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

 - Class of 1926

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University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1926 volume:

This booh belotigs to FOREWORD IN THE 1926 PERISCOPE, THE STAFF HAS STRIVEN TO PRESENT A TRUE PICTURE OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE IN ALL ITS PHASES. WE HOPE THAT IN FUTURE YEARS THIS PICTURE WILL SERVE TO RECALL TO YOU. WITH PLEASANT MEMORIES. THE TIME YOU SPENT IN EAU CLAIRE NORMAL. COLONIAL LIFE. SO IMPORTANT IN THE FOUNDING OF OUR COUNTRY. HAS BEEN MADE THE THEME OF THIS BOOK. PETER J. SmiTH, Regent Mr. Smith, our regent, received his appointment February 12 1923. Since then, he has been active in making our school a better one. Besides being regent, he has been and still is active in other public work. He served the city of Eau Claire as alderman for five years, and as supervisor for three years. At present he is a member of the fire and police commission of Eau Claire. He is also a member of the Republican state central committee, and is supreme secretary of the Scandinavian-Amcrican fraternity. rAGF. FOUR HONORS ELIZABETH QEllTRl] UOSIO HdlOQV LOUISE FEHR uiavt) mvmirn LU ORRA niCROLS QLEn DAHL ethel simmERmAn FRIENDSHIP Miss Miller, Dean of Women “Enu Claire Normal, dear old Normal, You're the best of all; We'll be true to your traditions. Whatever may befall. Have you, while singing those lines, ever analyzed what the traditions of Eau Claire Normal are? That would seem to be necessary if the lines are to be of permanent value. Among those traditions and ideals, I am certain that friendship holds an important place, for Eau Claire Normal is a friendly institution. But this ideal is not an easy one to live up to; friendship is no mere haphazard thing. It will need practice, study, and effort to convert these chance relations that we make during our brief stay in this institution, into more than mere preferences. We shall want friendship to mean a lasting relation, tested and established by years and circumstances. Those real friendships will be the choicest memory of your Normal days. Youth sets up standards of its own. The schoolmate who by chance prefers us to some others, becomes a friend; or possibly the schoolmate who gives us a sympathetic ear, or the one who defends us before others, or the schoolmate whom we defend in like manner. Are friendships based on such personal, almost selfish standards, apt to continue through adversity? Is there not a more fundamental basis for our ideal of friendship? As we grow older, the general rather than the personal is more evident in these ideals. FricndshiD becomes more than a personal attachment to some individual; it is a lofty ideal, attained only by a lofty nature, even though we bv follv or misfortune should fail to attain that ideal. Emerson gives such a lofty ideal of friendship when he says, A friend is one who makes us our best. That is far removed from petty quarrels, petty fault-finding, differences of opinion, and misunderstandings. It means more than that we insist on constant approval, devotion, and demonstration of affection. Emerson makes no attempt to state how a friend makes us our best. for that depends on varying circumstances and on individual interpretation. It does imply, however, that those friends will build up in their minds an ideal of what we must be in order to be our best, and that we must meet with those ideals in order to gain their friendship. Too often we want our friends to be not their best but what we prefer them to be. Such friendships will not live through the adversities of life. Soon you will be leaving the wall® of thi buildin , scattering about over wide areas, gradually interested in widely different affairs. Try to build up friendships now that will last through these vears to come. If low ideals are chosen now. personal rather than high general ideals, you may later have reason to find suddenlv that you have lost a friend. Being human, we shall often fail, but our ideals need not do likewise. The love, the wish to understand, the belief in human goodness, and the knowledge gained bv the experience of many sorrows and joys that bind our lives together will help us to gain that ideal. Let us not read expectations and virtues into each other that are not there; let us not endow each other with gifts that are not ours; let us simply try to be such friends as Emerson’s ideal points out. PRES1DETIT R A. SCHOFIELD, Ph. B. Schofield. Harvey A.—educator; b. Augusta, Wis., Mar. 28, 1877, s John and Eliza Ann (Horel) S.; grad, high sch., Augusta. 1896; Stevens Point (Wis.) Normal Sch., 1901 ; Ph. B., U. of Wis., 1904; m. Dorothy Burnham Packard, of Stevens Point. Aug. 20, 1908. Teacher rural schools. 1896-8; prin. ward sch., Wausau, Wis., 1901-2; teacher history and athletics. Madison (Wis.) High Sch., 1904-5; prin. schs.. Ellsworth, Wis., 1905-7, Neills-ville, 1907-9; prin. high sch., Superior, Wis., 1909-13, Central High Sch., St. Paul. Minn., 1913-16; pres. State Normal Sch., Eau Claire, Wis., since 1916. Mem. N. E. A., Methodist, Mason. Clubs: Kiwanis, Knife and Fork. Home: Eau Claire. Wis. — Who's Who in America PAGE SEVENTEEN C. J. BREWER VICE-PRESIDENT, PRINCIPAL O TRAINING SCHOOL. SCHOOL MANAGEMENT Mr. Brewer has had a great deal of experience in the teaching profession. He passes along to us. all of the sojnd principles he has tested in his work. KATHARINE RYAN SUPERVISOR OF PRACTICE Miss Ryan is the friend, advisor, and inspiration of us would-be teachers. C. D. DONALDSON PH. B. PSYCHOLOGY. PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING Mr. Donaldson's chief interest seems to be in the boys. The R. S. W. C. proves the point. HILDA BELLE OXBY A. M. ENGLISH Intellectual, interesting, entertaining—Miss Oxby is all of these and more. A. L. MURRAY A M. ENGLISH Many of the things we learn from Mr. Murray help us to understand and enjoy life more thoroughly. LAURA SUTHERLAND A. B. HISTORY Being acquainted with Miss Sutherland convinces us that optimism, honesty, industry, and altruism are worthwhile personal characteristics. 3 J PACE EIGHTEEN GEORGE L. SIMPSON PH. B. GEOGRAPHY. PHYSIOGRAPHY We find him capable and willing to do much to help every worthwhile school project. FANNIE C. HUNN B. S. DIRECTOR RURAL DEPARTMENT Miss Hunn's smile is a true index to her character. W. E. SLAGG PH. M. BIOLOGY. NATURE STUOV Mr. Slags • great financier. Think of the Periscope and Spectator funds he has handled. KATHARINE THOMAS B. S. HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC A valuable critic and a valued friend. MONROE B. MILLIREN MANUAL TRAINING. MECHANICAL DRAWING Intense interest in athletics does not prevent Mr. Milliren from being interested in other school activities. IDA A. DIEKVOSS A. B. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES CRITIC It didn't take us long to decide that Miss Diekvoss is a valuable addition to our faculty. PAGE NINETEEN ELIZABETH MACDONALD A. M. SPANISH. LATIN Travelled nnd accomplished. Miss Macdonald makes us wish we knew her better. A. J. FOX PH. B. EDUCATION. REGISTRAR It's a good thing Mr. Fox has the patience of Job, or some of us would never get our programs straightened out. CLARA MAE WARD MUSIC A top-notchcr in her line, and possessed of a personality to match. This makes our music department worthwhile. 3. A. HILLIER A. M. UNITED STATES HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE We may forget the outlines, but not the poetry. LYLA D. FLAGLER DIRECTOR OP HOME ECONOMICS We like her because being busy doesn't spoil her good nature. B. W. BRIDGMAN A. M. PHYSICS Mr. Bridgman shoulders burdens easily; he has been the 1926 class advisor nnd looks none the worse for it. A • J I J'AGE TWENTY fk ELIZABETH HOYT AYER A. B. FRENCH Since we can’t all be her grandchildren, we’ll have to he content with being in her classes. F. W. ACKERMAN B. S.. A. B. CHEMISTRY Athletic financing is Mr. Ackerman's sideline, which he manages with much efficiency. WINIFRED WINANS LIBRARIAN A walking encyclopedia belongs in a library. We are glad ours is the chosen library. MRS. FERN NICOLES THOMPSON A. B. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Laugh, sinp or be serious, Mrs. Thompson will join you in whichever you choose. EMILY KENNEDY A. B. HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC The way she says “good morning' causes one to suspect that she is just the kind of person one would like. She is. TILLIE R. SCHLUMBERGER SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRAOES CRITIC Miss Schlumberger commands the respect of us all because she is so efficient. PAGE T W E N T Y - 0 N E BLANCHE JAMES B. L. MATHEMATICS If you want a sympathetic and cheerful confidant, go to Miss James. C L. THOMSON A. B. PUBLIC SPEAKING ANO FORENSICS COACH In Mr. Thomson we have what we like—ability, school spirit, and “pep . VINE MILLER A. M, DEAN OF WOMEN, HISTORY Happy, friendly, sympathetic. Miss Miller is ready and able to suggest and carry out ideas. E. C. GERBER A. B. ATHLETICS DIRECTOR In all respects a big man. Mr. Gerber is keeping Eau Claire on the map athletically. DOROTHY D. ROGERS A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION A round peg in a square hole? Decidedly not. Miss Rogers just fits. MYRTLE C. UEHLING A. B. j ART An artist without the usual eccentricities. % PAGE T W ENTY.TWO r JESSIE R. LEVINGS PRIMARY CRITIC We'd all like to take primary work for the privilege of working with Miss Levings. ANNA R. NASH THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES CRITIC A good car is nothing compared to a good teacher. TILLIE C. SYLFEST FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES CRITIC She looks good-natured, and she is. MAY LITTLE SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES CRITIC It’s a pleasure to know Miss Little. She is the assurance that one can be both busy and contented. JULIA DAHL FIRST AND SECOND GRADES CRITIC The little children tell us that Miss Dahl is the dearest teacher. DOROTHY HEAGLE A. B. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Miss Heagle is always willing to help a person find what he wants. PAGE TWENTY-THREE 4 FRANCES JAGODITSCH CLERK Thing are running smoothly again—Mis JagodiUch i back. CAROLINE BETZ STENOGRAPHER Wc appreciate having Miss Betz in the office; she is always good-natured and willing to help us. LUCILLE PRESTON CLERK We never wonder whether Miss Preston will do a thing for us; wc know that she will do it, just right and with a smile. MARY DAVIS HODGE A. M. PRIMARY SUPERVISION She has a pleasing personality and is a willing worker. Is it a wonder that we all like her? A i PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President ................Ethel Simmerman Vice President ......................Elinor Anderson Secretary and Treasurer....Hardean Peterson Faculty Advisor ..............Mr. Bridgman PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN AGNES MEAGHER Eau Claihc PRI M AR t Y. W. C. A.j NEWMAN CLUB. PRIMARY CLUB. She is discreet and possessed of a charm that is all her own. MILDRED M. SIEDENBERG Menomonic PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. Her golden locks are a crown of glory. VIOLA B. LARSON H.xton GRAMMAR Y .W. C. A.: GIRLS' BASKETBALL. A mighty fine girl, full of kindliness, and always willing to do favors for anyone. WILLIAM SMITH Augusta HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CRUSADERS: NEWMAN CLUB: SENATE VICE- PRESIDENT '26: DEBATE CAPTAIN 28; ORA- TORY: PERISCOPE. He is a thinker and a doer; he succeeds in anything he undertakes. ONA A. ANDRUS Eau Claire PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. She's tiny, but that isn’t all—she knows what she's talking about, too. EVA JENSEN Downsvillc GRAMMAR She is happy, earnest, and bright—a student who tries to do right. r A G E TWENTY- EIGHT VERNA BAERTSCHY Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' V. W. C. A. Her smile is full of sunshine, and her mind is full of knowledge. DOROTHY BARRINGTON Chippewa Falls GRAMMAR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: V. W. C. A.j NEWMAN CLUB: KO DO WOP A 9 PRESIDENT '29. '28: SEN- ATE: PERISCOPE. If she gets behind a movement it is sure to be sue ccssful; for she can make a go of everything. HARVEY M. HOESLY Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CRUSADERS VICE-PRESIDENT '2S: STEPHEN A. DECATUR PRESIDENT '28: R. 8. W. C.: FOOTBALL MANAGER '25. A good manager such as he is, is difficult to find and still more difficult to keep. ROSE MARIE BERGFELD Eau Claire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.; NEWMAN CLUB PRESIDENT '28: PRIMARY CLUB: KOOOWOPAS: SENATE. An active student who makes things go. ALICE J. JOHNSON Merrillan GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. Those keen-eyed looks could uncover many secrets. LILLIAN E. FUNK Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' Y. W. C. A. She is a girl who i diligent in her work, and a valuable fnend to have. PAGE T W E N T Y - N I N E ELVIRA O. ROGNSTAD GRAMMAR Menomonic V. W. C. A.: GIRLS' BASKETBALL. The thing that displeases her most is to have someone pronounce the “g in her last name. LINDA LUBINSKI Eau Claire PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. We hear she is faint-hearted on the matter of bobbed hair. We think she would become the style very well. LUCILLE GUSE Fall Creek PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. She's a good all around girl. She's in for anything. FRED H. GUNDERSON Gilmanton HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ BAND SECRETARY-TREASURER '29. '29. CRU- SADERS TREASURER 20: R. S. W. C.: STUDENT COUNCIL '20: PERISCOPE CIRCULATION MAN- AGER '20. “Freddie' is known far and wide for his superior ability in everything. MARGARET K. DEETZ Gilmanton PRIMARY NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. A good worker and a good friend whom everyone may well be proud to claim. CORINNE C. CARTER Chetek PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.J PRIMARY CLUB. We see her very often, but we wish we could hear from her more. PAGE THIRTY VIOLET L. M. LOOMIS Gilmanton GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She really is possessed of dynamic energy, even though her diminutive stature might belie it. WILMA LOWE VEUM Eau Claire GRAMMAR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: V. W. C. A. My true love has my heart and I have his. MARJORIE F. MAYO Eau Claire PRIMARY V. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. She's a girl whose nimble fingers bring forth melody. GRACE M. MAVES Rusk PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB She has the dignity that becomes her tallness. ATTIE MAE HARDY Caoott GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A.: NEWMAN CLUB. Are you looking for a good pal? Search no longer; here she is. ARCHIE HAWKINSON Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ CRUSADERS; R. S. W. C.{ FOOTBALL. We've seen a few men who are tall, but Hawkie’s tallest of them all. PAGE THIRTY-ONE HAZEL CHILGREN Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Y. W. C. A.VICE-PRESIDENT 26; STUOENT COUNCIL 26: PERISCOPE. If we wanted anything done well, we asked Hazel to do it. ALPHA L. JACOBSON Madison. Minn. PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. A jolly little, pretty little girl to have for a friend. ELDON K. BORN Columbia City, Ino. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MEN'S GLEE CLUB: R. S. W. C.j SENATE. Curly” is his nickname. Hi picture shows the reason. RUTH LIVERMORE Augusta HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Y. W. C. A.: PERISCOPE. Desire to do good work seems to be the primary motive of her life. MILDRED A. GUSE Fall Creek GRAMMAR V. W. C. A. Her modest, mannerly conduct will win her much esteem. GERALDINE WEIDEMAN Chippewa Falls HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Y. W. C. A. In regard to her height, do not be alarmed; for as you heighten the figure, you heighten the charm. r A G E THIRTY-TWO LINTON HAINER Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB: R. S. W. C.; FOOTBALL MANAGER '24. You have waked me too soon. I must slumber again. GLADYS V. JOHNSON Ossco HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER9 Y. W. C. A.. VICE-PRESIDENT '25. We’ve heard that Gladys is a very good teacher. We are sure it is true. MABEL NORTON Chippewa Falls GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. If there is a way, Mabel will find it. CATHERINE E. MAHANY Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' NEWMAN CLUB. Is Miss Mahany here to-day? 1 don’t seem to hear her.” MARIAN L. COFFIN Eau Claire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. Always serene, nothing troubles her—a good start in her profession. SELMA M. BRINKMAN Chippewa Falls HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Y. W. C. A.: NEWMAN CLUB: KOOOWOPAS: SENATE. Her eyes are blue as the sky, and her disposition is as sunny as a day in May. PAGE THIRTY.THREE ALMA GYLAND Barron GRAMMAR V. W. C. A. Not by her words but by her works, we know her true worth. LOIS ROSS Chetek PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. A good friend of us 11, always ready to come to a call. You've had experience in teaching, too. We envy you; and here's to you. KATHERINE ROBERG Chippewa Fall GRAMMAR She has the prettiest red hair we've ever seen or hope to sec again. RUTH HALE Augusta GRAMMAR V. W. C. A. She has bright hair, but that characteristic extends farther than that. MARY McELROY Augusta GRAMMAR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Y. W. C. A.; SENATE: DECLAMATION: PERISCOPE. SPECTATOR. If she had a penny for every word she speaks, she would be a multi-millionaire. EDWARD M. WALLER Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ R. S. W. C. He never says anything that might get him into trouble; perhaps that's why everyone likes him. ELIZABETH GENTRY Chippewa Falls HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' Y. W. C. A.. PRESIDENT 6: KOOOWOPAS; PERISCOPE. Rote and gold are the things of which she reminds us. THEODORA M. SODERBERG New Richmond primary Y. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. She hasn't much to say. but she’s there with the goods. RUTH K. HADLEY Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' Y. W. C. A.; GIRLS GLEE CLUB. A girl of flaming personality, whose moods are as changeable as the breezes. KATHLEEN M. MAHONEY Chippewa Falls PRIMARY NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB) KOOOWOPAS. A good pal—witty, charming, mannerly. What more could one desire? ERNEST NELSON Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' We all know Ernie for his wonderful ability to scheme and joke. LUCILLE M. CAIN Eau Claire PRIMARY NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. She's as sweet as the other meaning of her last name. PAGE THIRTY - FIVE CASPER P. LARSON Owen HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CRUSADERS: STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB: R. S. W. C.: FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL: LETTER CLUB. He always has some cheerful salutation for all his friends. MARIAN CONLEY Eau Claire GRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB; PRIMARY CLUB. She casts such provocative glances from under her dark lashes that one might think she was a coquette, but she really is just a girl who loves fun. ALYCE CHRISTIANSON Bloomer PRIMARY ORCHESTRA: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB: PERISCOPE. She is so dignified we are sure the world will treat her with respect. HAZEL E. DUNHAM Elk Mound GRAMMAR V. W. C. A. She will surely make a success of teaching, as she is such a conscientious worker. CLARA FOX Durand PRIMARY NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. She is witty, so they tell us; we're sure she'll reach the goal. m MARGARET E. FELIX Eau Claire GRAMMAR She's not the worrying, fretting kind—perhaps that's why we like her. , PACE THIRTY-SIX LAWRENCE JOHANNIS Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER8' CRUSADERS: STEPHEN A. oeCATUR CLUB: FOOTBALL: LETTER CLUB. Ha's n big tall fellow with a big wide smile; And this Ts what we think of him—he's very much worthwhile. ESTHER V. ADAMS Eleva GRAMMAR V. W. C. A. She has that creditable virtue—the charm of fine manners. HAZEL V. BINGHAM Hannibal PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. She has a magnetic personality. That’s why she has so many friends. ERNEST MERRILL Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' MEN'S GLEE CLUB: CRUSADERS; STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB: R. S. W. C.: STUDENT COUNCIL: FOOTBALL: LETTER CLUB. He was in every good thing that came along; it would be hard to find a more efficient and versatile man. EVA BOTHWELL Glen Flora GRAMMAR GIRLS GLEE CLUB. Well liked by everyone, and it’s because of the charming personality that she possesses. OLIVE S. BURNELL Eau Claire GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She always looks on the eay side of life. Nothing is gloomy enough to make ner a pessimist. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN GERTRUDE M. OLSEN Fairchild GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She it a girl who will be luccmful in her profession, for she is always so accomodating. WILMA M. NELSON Eau Claire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.; NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. She is like a flower in June; she radiates beauty and good cheer. ELIZABETH M. NARDI Eau Claire GRAMMAR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: Y. W. C. A.: NEWMAN CLUB: SENATE: DECLAMATION. She is a girl of rare good humor, but we think she has her tempests, too. AGNES MOLSTAD Rio HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' Y. W. C. A. Her aspirations are great and her determination to carry them out is greater. LENORE S. MUNGER Eau Claire PRIMARY NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. She has lovely auhurn hair and a little languid smile that beckons. WILLIAM GAVIN Hammond HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' MEN' GLEE CLUB: MALE QUARTET; CRUSAOERS: STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB; R. S. W. C.J DEBATE: SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE STATE ORA- TORICAL CONTEST. '29.'26: ORATORY; SEN- ATE SECRETARY '24. PRESIDENT '28; PERISCOPE: SPECTATOR. BiH is our most versatile artist. He can do so many things so well that we wonder which he can do tne best. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT ANN FLYNN Eau Claire % •r HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' NEWMAN CLUB: GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. Is she Irish? Yes, indeed, and all that goes with it. EDITH WINTER Eau Claire PRIMARY V. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. She has pretty teeth—that’s why we like to see her smile; and her smiles reflect her character. LAWRENCE ZACHARIAS Glenwooo City HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' R. 9. W. C. He is one of the few who always have their work done. LILLIAN SYLVIA SHERMAN Eau Claire PRIMARY GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. PRESIDENT ’29: GIRLS' QUARTET: Y. W. C. A.I PRIMARY CLUB. It is the songs you sing, and the smiles you wear, that make you popular everywhere. EDITH M. POPE Eau Claire PRIMARY V. W. C. A.J PRIMARY CLUB PRESIDENT ’26. To the little girl with hair so bright! She is so clever, we’re sure she studies all night. MILDRED E. ALMY Durand PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. She could make you glad just to be living and be near her. PAGE THIRTY.NINE WILBUR M. GIBSON Arkansaw MICH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ BAND: MENS GLEE CLUB; CRUSADERS: R. S. W. C.: SENATE; BASKETBALL ASSISTANT MANAGER '28. In other words, Hoot —not an actor but a musician. LAURA E. KAISER Cadott GRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB. Sho's a peach . If you don't know her, get acquainted. RAGNHILD JOHNSON Eau Claire primary Y. W. C. A.J PRIMARY CLUB. She may not be a great talker, but she speaks words of wisdom when she chooses to speak at all. CLARA J. HEWITT Durano HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' Y. W. C. A. She's not a very tall girl, but when she wants anything she gets it. LUCILLE M. GRAY Elk Mound PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. Serenity and quietness show in her gray eyes. DOROTHY NICHOL GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She is seen, but not often heard. Minocqua PAGE FORTY OLIVE MAERKLEIN Elk Mound GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She it a girl who will never shirk her duties. LAWRENCE A. KAISER Cadott HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS CRUSADERS: NEWMAN CLUB TREASURER '25. VICC PREStDENT '20. He is one of our best fellows. Honesty, comradeship. goodness, and just a little wittiness combine to make him what he is. LEONORA E. MADSEN W.thee GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. TREASURER '26. l.cnora is one of the best financiers we ever met. IRENE H. LA LONDE Eau Claire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: NEWMAN CLUB: SENATE. It's pleasant to meet someone as different as she is. IRMA HAZEL KALANQUIN Eau Claire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. Have her for a friend, and you will not want for interesting companionship. KATHERINE JOHNSON Owen GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She believes in being happy, and incidentally in making others happy. PAGE FORTY-ONE LU ORRA NICHOLS Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' GIRLS' GLEE CLUD SECRETARY-TREASURER '20: Y. W. C. A.3 STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT '25; PERISCOPE, ASSOCIATE EDITOR '23. She hm a distinctive name, she has a distinctive personality, and she has an unbounded supply of energy. GLEN DAHL Bloomer HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ MEN'S GLEE CLUB; CRUSADERS PRESIDENT 20; STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT '20; FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL: LETTER CLUB PRESIDENT '26| R. S. W. C. PRESIDENT '20. It’s a mystery to us how some people can be so capable in everything. ANNAJANE WHITE Stanley GRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB. She’s a good, kind, steadfast friend. J. EDWARD FELIX Eau Claire PRINCIPALS' R. S. W. C.: STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB. He is a real man. MARIE C. JACOBS Fall Creek PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.t PRIMARY CLUB. She has few troubles and worries. Serene, happy, and content, she sings the days away. ALFRED H. LOKEN Altoona HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' R. S. W. C.; FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL. We think that he would never stop until he had done what he set out to do. PACE FORTY -TWO k IHARDEAN PETERSON Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CRUSADERS: R. S. W. C.. SENATE: PERISCOPE PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR '29, JOINT EOITOR •26: SPECTATOR: JUNIOR CLA88 PRESIDENT '23; SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY • TREASURER: CHEER LCAOER '2B-'26. '•Pete is final authority on all disputed topics. ETHEL O. SIMMERMAN Cornell HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CIRLS GLEE CLUB: Y. W. C. A.: SENATE SECRETARY '23; STUDENT COUNCIL VICE-PRESIDENT ’23; DECLAMATION: PERISCOPE: SPEC- TATOR: SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. The school has never seen her equal, and perhaps never will again. She has started some of the biggest movements of the school. GREDO A. ZACHARIAS Glenwood City HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' STEPHEN A. DECATUR: R. S. W. C. He thinks that efficiency is nine points of the law; so he practices that idea in all he does. LOUISE FEHR Bloomer Y. W. C. A. We all stand in perfect awe to see the result of her artistic sense. CHARLES D. DONALDSON Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CRUSADERS: STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB; R. S. W. C.: SPECTATOR '23: PERISCOPE. Won’t you have some black jack? Ask Charlie; he'll give it to you. MILDRED H. PEPIN Eau Claire PRIMARY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: NEWMAN CLUB; PRIMARY CLUB. She has what most girls would like to have—pretty curly hair. PAGE FORTY-THREE EULA JACQUES Eau Claire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB; KOOOWOPAS: SENATE. Always happy and cheerful; an example of gay, lighted-hearted youth. EMMA C. JOHNSON Strum PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.s PRIMARY CLUB. Her curling iron is her best pal. ELINOR C. ANDERSON New Auburn GRAMMAR SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT; Y. W. C. A. She is a girl whose mind is full of knowledge. We're sure she will get ahead. ERLE F. ROUNDS Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ CRUSADERS; BASKETBALL: FOOTBALL: LETTER CLUB. Erie is the best questionnaire in our school. BLANCHE B. BOWLIN Eau Claire PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.; PRIMARY CLUB. One does not often see her in the activities of school, but we think she is capable of good deeds just the same. VIOLET SCHAEFER Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY 26: PERISCOPE AS-SOCIATE COITOR '25: JOINT EDITOR '26; KO-DOWOPAS. A girl of sterling worth and high ideals. We like her because she is such a good friend. PAGE FORTY-FOUR WALTER C. VELTEN Bloomer HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CRUSADERS; NEWMAN CLUB. If Walter ever get anything on you—beware. He’ll not desist from telling the world all about it. EVELYN M. DIETLEIN Bloomer HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' V. W. C. A. Here is a person who believes in the saying, “Labor has its own reward.” LLOYD L. CHILDS Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB: R. S. W. C. He never seems to be in haste, yet we’re always hearing of some of his achievements. VALBORG E. FLETTY Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' V. W. C. A.I SPECTATOR. She is very well known as a good worker. Every thing she attempts she does very well. JOSEPH GERALD MABEY Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' STEPHEN A. DECATUR CLUB VICE-PRESIDENT 'as: R. 8. W. c.l NEWMAN CLUB TREASURER ‘as. Mabey, you’ll get through all right. CLARICE O. SOLUM Chetek GRAMMAR We may be famous characters through great achievements, but the best fame of all is to be just a good, trustworthy person. PAGE FORTY-FIVE Eau Clairc ADOLPH M. OLSON HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS . CRUSADERS SECRETARY '23, 24; FOOTBALL. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN '28; BASKETBALL. “Ade' our champion athlete, and a good student anywhere you put him. LUCILLE B. HANSON Elk Mound PRIMARY Y. W. C. A.S PRIMARY CLUB| KODOWOPA8. Like green trees and soft cool grass—she is a girl one would notice anywhere. GERTRUDE M. HARTUNG Arkansaw GRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB. She is a girl with a dignifcd air and a friend who would stay with you through thick and thin. ALLYN C. OLIVER Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS CRUSADERS: STUDENT COUNCIL: PERISCOPE 24. ADVERTISING MANAGER 26. He is able to adjust himself to any situation—works when he has to, and has a good time whon he wants to. MARIAN HELENE HARRINGTON Eau Claire primary NEWMAN CLUB; PRIMARY CLUB. I’m going out for a good time; where are you going? FERN E. SAXE Mondovi GRAMMAR SENATE Here’s a girl who is good without pretense. She is blessed with reason and common sense. PACE FORTY-SIX IRENE M. CARROLL Eau Claire GRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB: GIRLS' BASKETBALL. She can play basketball better than any girl we know. LOUISE BRICK Chippewa Falls PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. With a pleasant smile she greets you. ORVILLE CHRISTIANSON Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' R. S. W. C. He never says much, but who knows what noble thoughts are brewing in his brain? VIOLA M. HAYDEN Apollonia PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. Why should I talk? Words have no use except to make trouble. OLIVE FERN SMITH Downing GRAMMAR Her bright eyes beam forth mischief, wit, and glee. MARGARET A. MERRILL Eau Claire primary GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: Y. W. C. A; PRIMARY CLUB: STUDENT COUNCIL. How she could sing and be a good pal generally. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN INGA RINDAHL Ossco PRIMARY GIRLS' .GLEE CLUB: Y. W. C. A.: PRIMARY CLUB. A sweet coquette, not at all shy and coy, but ready for fun any time. LILLIAN CROGAN cttrick PRIMARY NEWMAN CLUB; PRIMARY CLUB. She is modest, quiet, and sweet. We should like to meet more like her. DAN FRANCIS Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' We suspect deep thoughts behind those brooding eyes. CLARA M. WAGNER Antigo CRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB: PRIMARY CLUB. Careful enunciation is the greatest attribute of charming speech; Clara has both. MARY T. AGNEW Cadott GRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB. She has lots of friends, a fact that shows she is a good friend. FRANKLIN MclNTYRE Chetek HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CRUSADERS: R. S. W. C.; STUDENT COUNCIL. Did you ever hear such spontaneous laughter? That's what Dutch is famous for. PAGE FORTY EIGHT AGNES H. HATLESTAD Curtiss PRIMARY V. W. C. A. She's such a jolly, friendly person; we just can't help liking her. GERTRUDE M. ZACHEK Ladysmith GRAMMAR NEWMAN CLUB. She believes that in dealing nobly with all, all will show themselves noble; so whatever she does becomes her. WILSON P. CLARKE Chippewa falls PRINCIPALS' MEN S GLEE CLUB: MALE QUARTET; R. S. W. C.: SENATE SECRETARY ’ZC’. DEBATE TEAM '20; PERISCOPE: SPECTATOR. He's calm, at first sight, but wait until the second. Then you see the true man. INEZ SAVRE Colfax PRIMARY V. W. C. A.; PRIMARY CLUB. She’s lightheaded, yes, very lightheaded; she’s a blonde. INGRID WICKMANN Eleva GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She's a sweet little maid who hails from the Dakotas. CLARENCE C. RUSHMAN Chippewa Falls HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS-CRUSADERS: NEWMAN CLUB. PAGE FORTY-NINE He really is a rushing” man. He is always in a very great hurry to get somewhere, and he always knows his lessons, too. REX VERREL ADAMS Elcva HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ R. S. W. C. He believes in the joy of life, and he sets all he can. LILLIE BRUMMUND Fall Creek PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB. It is very seldom that we meet a girl like her. She makes us wish that such charm could be given to everyone. HELEN HOEPPNER Eau Claire PRIMARY PRIMARY CLUB: KOOOWOPAS SECRETARY-TREA. SURER ‘29. Sweet girls seem to be very few in this world, but she is one of the few. MARY MITTERMEYER Boyo HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS When it came to outlines for United States History. Mary could outstrip them all. MARCELLA F. BELL Humbiro HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ Is she busy? No one works more than Marcella. JOHN C. CROWLEY Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ CRUSADER8: NEWMAN CLUB. How we wish we had his intellect. PAGE FIFTY ALBERT F. LARSON Eau Claire HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ R. S. W. C. He does not worry about the world; it will to on just the same. ADELE L. OLSON Elroy PRIMARY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB; PRIMARY CLUB. She’s always in a hurry, so she’s always on time. LEO P. SMITH Monoovi HIGH SCHOOL TEACERS' FOOTBALL. He wants an education, and he's willint to work lor it. VIOLET K. BUSHENDORF Eau Claire GRAMMAR Y. W. C. A. She is conscientious to a high degree. We hope that some day she will get a big reward for her good points. PAGE FIFTY-ONE THE JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President.........................Sylvia Evans Vice President..........................Harvey Walch Secretary and Treasurer...............Winifred Clark Faculty Advisor............................Mr. Simpson PAGE FIFTY.TWO PAGE FIFTY-THREE THE JUNIORS face fifty-four THE JUNIORS The Juniors CLASS ROLL Anderson, Ida. Cadott; Anderson, Julian, Eau Claire; Anderson, Kenneth. Eau Claire; Anderson, Vernon, Chippewa Falls; Anderson, William, Chippewa Falls; Anglum, Essie, Cnipppewa Falls; Arnold. Eloise, Eau Claire; Arnold, Lorraine, Eau Claire; Ashbaugh, Mary, Chippewa Falls; Auth, Marion, Arkansaw. Babcock, David D., Eau Claire; Badman, Lulu, Chippewa Falls; Baertschy, Esther, Eau Claire; Bagley, Gladys. Barron; Ball. Joseph, Eau Claire; Bandoli, Ragna. Eau Claire; Banninga, Esther E., Muskegon, Mich.; Barkley, Melvin, Humbird; Barry, Dorothea, Eau Claire; Bedley, Lillian, Meridean; Bergerson, Melvin, Osseo; Blang, Edward. Fairchild; Blum, Emanuel, Eau Claire; Boardman, Ruth, Thorp; Bogumill, Pauline, Thorn; Botsford, Phyllis, Eau Claire; Bowman, Clifford, Eau Claire; Boyle, Florence, Eau Claire; Brick, Pearl, Chippewa Falls; Brown, Abbie, Barron; Brown, Edna, Eau Claire; Buchanan, Bessc, Arkansaw; Bue, Alice, Hixton; Bushman, Eva, Gilman. Campbell, Marjorie, Altoona; Candeli, Stessie, Eau Claire; Cartwright, Lyle. Eau Claire: Christ enson, Florence, Thorp; Clark, Winifred, Gilmanton; Cleasby, Helen, Mondovi; Cobban, Stella, Chippewa Falls: Coleman, Evelyn, Eau Claire; Conley, Felix, Eleva; Copt, Rose, Fifield; Cowley, Lycll, Barron; Cunningham, Earl, Dunbar; Dahl, Marion, Colfax; Dahl, Orpha, Eau Claire; Darling, Osmond. Eau Claire; Davey, Edward. Eau Claire; Dickson, Helen, Elk Mound; Dickson, Helen Mae. Eau Claire; Dinkel. Dorothy, Eau Claire; Dixon, Robert, Chippewa Falls, Drake, George, Eau Claire; Dunn, Dorothy, Eau Claire. Edged, Fred, Altoona; Eide, Mabel, Strum; Elkinton, Beryl, Eleva; Emerson, Ervin, Chippewa Falls; Evans, Doloras. Eleva; Evans, Sylvia, Eleva; Evenson, Obert, Eau Claire. Fagerland, Gaylord, Eleva; Folk, Hazel. Barron; Felix, Evelyn, Eau Claire; Felix, Thomas, Eau Claire; Fenner, Grace, Eau Claire; Ferrigan, Ellen, Eau Claire; Fitzgerald. Lamoid, Altoona; Fleming, Caroyl, Pepin; Fleming. Jack, Pepin; Flynn, Doloras, Eau Claire; Foss, Hazel, Barron; Foster, Aimie, Chippewa Falls. Gaffney, Jeanette, Turtle Lake; Garlic, Helen, Eau Claire; Gibson, Glenn, Eau Claire; Giese, Laurel, Mondovi; Giguere, Marie, Chippewa Falls; Gilbertson, Julius, Eau Claire; Gilbertson, Mahlon, Black River Falls; Gile, Mary, Merrillan; Gong oil. Vernon, Altoona; Gonyea, Neil, Chippewa Falls; Groskrcutx, Martha, Litchfield; Groundwater, Alice, Eau Claire; Gullickson, Howard, Eau Claire; Gunderson, Kathryn, Eau Claire; Gunn, Bertram, Eau Claire. PAGE FIFTV-SIX Hageness, Esther, Outo; Hagerty, Gertrude, Shell Lake; Halverson, Agnes, Whitehall; Hal-vorson, lone, Eau Claire; Hanestad, Nellie, Strum; Hansen, Fred, Thorp; Hanson, Manford, Chippewa Falls; Harris, Nick, Humbird; Harrison, Jessie, Elk Mound; Harstad, Harold, Eau Claire; Hartung. Helen. Arkansaw; Hauer, Edith, Humbird; Haunschild, Milton, Mondovi; Hayden, Eugenia, Apoi-lonia; Heagle, Alice, Gilman; Helvig, Cora, Chippewa Falls; Hewitt, Gladys, Durand; Hill, Andrew, Arkansaw; Hoff, Christian, Eau Claire; Hoffman, Arthur, Eau Claire; Horne, Henrietta, Bloomer; Hotvedt, Gwendolyn, Eau Claire; Hauser, Grace, Alma Center. Ingalls, Esther, Onalaska. Jaeger, Walter, Eau Claire; Joas, Julian, Chippewa Falls; Johnson, Emil, Eau Claire; Johnson, Eunice, Mrrrillan; Johnson, Gordon, Eau Claire; Johnson, Cunda, Eau Claire; Jones, Mary, Eau Claire; Jordan, Waldron, Eau Claire; Jost, Loraine, Eau Claire. Kaste, Alton. Fountain City; Keller, Mary, Arkansaw; Kelly, Frances, Eau Claire; Kelly, Gladys, Eau Claire; Kelley, Leone. Eau Claire; Kelton, Wilamine, Eau Claire; Klara, Edward, Eau Claire; Kochenderfer, Edison. Eau Claire; Kohnke, James, Eau Claire; Kopp, Ethel, Eau Claire; K op pen. Mar vel, Altoona; Kopplin, Valeria, Fall Creek; Kooplin, Vandetta, Fall Creek. La Duke, G. Everette, Gilmanton; Laking, Percy, Spooner; Lamberty, Marie, Hixton; Lange, Kenneth, Eau Claire; Larson, Hitdegarde, Eau Claire; Larson, Mabel, Abbotsford; Lehman, Marshall. Altoona; Leith, Gladys, Eau Claire; Lc Tendre, Lester, Chippewa Falls; Lewis, Erie, Eau Claire; Lewis, Luveme, Eau Claire; Lewis, Mertyn. Rio; Lieske, William. Eau Claire; Lindermon, Otis, Eau Claire; Lindquist, Russell, Thorp; Lokvam, Leif, Eau Claire; Long, Esther, Stanley; Lunn, Nina. Colfax. McChesnev, Lee, Turtle Lake; Mcllquham. Elixabeth, Chippewa Falls; McLaughlin, Lucile, Eau Claire; McMillan, Carolyn, Eau Claire. Manchester, Charles, Eau Claire; Mason, Paul, Chippewa Falls; Mayer, Alfred, Eau Claire; Mayer, Anna, Ladysmith; Meir, William, Bloomer; Melz, Ray, Eau Claire; Merriman, Eunice, Eau Claire; Mierow, Archie, Augusta; Miland, Theodore, Eau Claire; Miller, Edwin, Fall Creek; Mills, Mildred, Eau Claire; Moc, Isabelle, Fairchild; Moehlenpah, Walter, Eau Claire; Myers, William, Eau Claire. Nelson, Edward, Holcombe; Nelson, Frederick, Eau Claire; Nelson, Milton, Eau Claire; Nelson, Walter, Holcombe; Ness, Nellie, Augusta; Newman, Philip, Chetek; Niebuhr, Gladys, Fall Creek. O'Brien, Alice, Eau Claire; O'Brien, Clara, Eau Claire; Olin, Lorraine. Eau Claire; Olson. Arthur, Eau Claire; O'Reilly, Mary, Granton. Paul, Catherine, Eau Claire; Paulson, Lilas, Granton; Penn, Dorothy, Cadott; Perieberg, Amelia, Eau Claire; Persons, Donald, Eleva; Peterson, Joseph, Eau Claire; Peterson, Lo Roy, Eleva; Peterson, Pete, Stanly. Quigg, James, Eau Claire; Quinn, Violet, Eau Claire. Raddatz, Stanley, Eau Claire; Randall, Lloyd, Owen; Ray, Margaret, Eau Claire; Ray raond, Willard, Altoona; Reichert, Ernest, Neillsville; Rekstad, Marshall, Eau Claire; Remington, Mrs. L., Eau Claire; Richgels, Francis, Eau Claire; Rihn, Barbara, Bloomer; Riley, Lawrence, Eau Claire; Risbcrg, Ethel, Eleva; Robinson, Clarence, Mondovi; Rodcr, Alice, Neillsville; Rocslcr, Thelma, Fall Creek; Roffler, Ethel, Mondovi; Rolseth, Harold, Eau Claire; Rossman, Inez, Thorp. Samulson, Alva. Stanley; Bather, Ted, Eau Claire; Schachtler, Ruth, Mondovi; Schacht, Clarence, Augusta; Schaefer, Beatrice, Potosai; Schlumpf, Charles, Durand; Shea. Hazel, Eau Claire; Skulhus, Gordie, Eleva; Slecter, Roy, Eau Claire; Smith, Lola, Eau Claire; Solbcrg, Irene, Eau Claire; Sontag, Jean, Neillsville; Sosted, Harold, Eau Claire; Spooner, Lyle, Elk Mound; Stallard, Elgin, Humbird; Starkey, Margaret, Duluth; Staves, Lawrence, Humbird; Stenshy, Melva, Chetek; Stockhausen. Lillian, Eau Claire; Sturgeon, Beatrice, Owen; Stussy, Frederick, Eau Claire; Stutllen, Lester, Blair; Surdson. Dorothy, Rice Lake. Taggart, Agnes, Cadott; Tealey, Glenn, Bloomer; Thompson, Alvin, Eau Claire; Thompson Frances, Eau Claire; Thompson, Louise, Eau Claire; Thorson, Harold, Eau Claire; Throne, Lois, Eau Claire; Todd, Glennie, Eau Claire. Vinopal, John, Augusta; Voigt, Beata, Eau Claire; Vollum, George, Eau Claire; Von Berg, Mabel, Augusta. Wakeman. Joe, Rice Lake; Walch, Harvey, Eau Claire; Waldahl, Eyolf, Chetek; Wall, Willard. Eau Claire; Wallace, Madge, Eau Claire; Waste, Kathryn, Downing; Waterpool, Goldene, Fairchild; Werner, Harry, Bloomer; White, M«e, Winter; Whitlock, Gladys, Augusta; Wiley Horace, Chippewa Falls; Wilk, Evelyn, Eau Claire; Williams, Ruby, Merrillan; Wilx, Rufus, Rico Lake; Wolf, Janice, Eau Claire. Young, Margaret, Eau Claire; Young, Marjorie, Eau CJalrc. Zell, Doris, Augusta. PAGE FI F T Y S E V E N THE ALUMNI Joseph H. Walsh President, Alumni Association Ethel Pearson Vice President, Alumni Association The Association Ruth Dougherty Secy-Treas., Alumni Association This year marks the tenth anniversary of Eau Claire State Normal School. Since its inception the school has grown steadily. There are about one thousand graduates now, the majority of whom are still in the teaching profession. With this rapidly growing, energetic body and with the school still much in need, there is opportunity for a good piece of work. To perform it is the aim set by the Alumni Association. This organization must first, however, be established firmly. The purpose this year will be to place the association upon a sound foundation and to take cognizance of the vital needs of the school. It behooves every faculty member, every student, and every alumnus to work always for A Bigger and Better Eau Claire Normal.” Class of 1925 Of the 192S class the following are teaching: Algonquin, 111.—Margaret Farrell Altoona—Marie Haggard, Evelyn Olson. Arcadia—Katherine Engel Arkansaw—Lewis Brinkman, Marie Cahill, Floyd Drake, Mildred Shanks. Belgrade, Mont.—Lillian Christianson Bloomer—Nora Olson Bruce—Emma Cummings Cadott—Helen O’Brien Cedarburg—Archie Green Chetek—Pauline Benson Chippewa Falls—Elisabeth Murray, Gertrude Smith Colfax—Grctchen Davey, Mildred Hagen, Beatrice Olin Coloma—Evelina Biegle Eleva—Hazel Kalfsbeek, Jennie King Elk Mound—Jeanette Holmes, Dorothy Horel, Margaret Monat Fairchild—Earl Brainc, Dorothy Hubley, Ralph Mulvaney, Winifred O’Bicrne Fall Creek—Marie Mayhew, Velma Trader Grand Rapids. Minn.—Olga Rosbach Gilmanton—Florence Rounds Greenwood—Evangeline Sheets Guckeen, Minn.—La Ravne Bradley Hannibal—Oscar Buheck, Alice Hanson Hayward—Isabelle McDonald, llene Solberg Hazelhurat—Ruby Smcaton Hixton—Alvoretta Stoker Humbird—Harry Knudtson, Thelma Moen Iron Mountain, Mich.—Irene Quirk, Joyce Shat-tuck lronwood, Mich.—Mabel Thompson Kendall—Zelda Buchanan Knapp—Ethyl Harrigan, Alvin Lightfoot, Madeline Servaty, Esther Whittier La Crosse—Jane Gearing Ladysmith—Clara Hagerty, Gerda Hilsen, Lucille Robinson Ludington—Johanna Larson Maiden Rock—Margaret Pratt Marietta, Minn.—Pearl Fjelstad Marshfield—Mabel Solberg Mellon—Mary McMahon Menomonie— Irene Bibby, Rose McGougb, Leona Rossman Merrilan—Frank Heebink, Frances Wickenhauser New Richmond—Marguerite Adams, Bernice Hendry, Phyllis Horan Owen—Joyce Brenner, Claire Thornton Prairie Farm—Morton Johnston Prentico—Louise Cummings, Hariand Hoageson Radisson—Ella Fleishauer, Margaret Hanson, Evelyn Marin, Mary McKinnon | Rice Lake—Ruth Richter, Nellie Stoever Ruby—Alice Curran, Arden Kelton Seymour—Leland Forrest Shell Lake—Esther Andrews, Mildred Brooks, Marguerite Wright Spooner—Alma Hoff Spencer—Lillian Murray Spring Valley—Dorothy Foley, Ruby Kleppe St. Francis, Minn.—Lillian Bortingale Stanley—La Verne Brinkman. Selma Hauer, Ano-na Peterson, Annabel Tows lee Tomah—Helen Kunz Thorp—Odin Moen Tomahawk—Alma Aarness Tigcrton—Viola Mader Unity—Alii Pelto Wauwatosa—Emery Richard West boro—Fred Raymond Whitehall—Robert Stokes Woodstock. III.—Harold Ray PAGE FIFTY- EIGHT ATHLETICS Erwin C. Gerber Erwin C. Gerber, Director of Physical Education for Men and Athletics Coach, became a member of the Eau Claire State Normal School faculty last September. As a youth he attended a Milwaukee high school and Wayland Academy, at Beaver Dam. In the latter school he won twelve letters and the school honor medal in his senior year. He participated in football, basketball, baseball, and track, and was a soldier in the World War, won football, track, and swimming letters at La Crosse Normal, and was a member of the football, swimming, and basketball squads at the University of Wisconsin, where he coached frosh football and swimming, two years. For more than two years he was engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Fond du Lac and La Crosse. In 1918 Mr. Gerber played tackle and fullback on the Camp Hancock football team, the army-navy champions of the South. For six consecutive years he won the mile and a half swimming Marathon, at Milwaukee. RECORD AT EAU CLAIRE Mr. Gerber has been with us only a year, but in that time he has won the respect of every student and alumnus of Eau Claire. Mr. Gerber believes in fair play, the fighting spirit, and loyal students. His teams play clean, hard ball, and they exhibit a spirit that wins. He has become a friend of all the students, and his stay cannot be too long to suit the Normal. PAGE SIXTY-ONE FOOTBALL The 1925 season was the most successful the school has had since 1920. The team lost only one conference game. This was our first conference game, and was lost to River Falls, the state champions. By the end of the season, when Coach Gerber had his system well under way, the team was unbeatable, as is shown by the crushing defeat of Stout. We are proud of our team and its coach. EAU CLAIRE, 1 7—FORT SNELLING, 6 t Coach Gerber had his first opportunity, September 25, there, to try out his men under fire, against the Minnesota soldiers. The soldiers were the first to score, but the Eau Claire team quickly retaliated with a touchdown and the try for point. Late in the last quarter Eau Claire opened up, and scored a touchdown on a thirty-yard run by Dahl and a beautiful drop kick by Ade. The line showed up well for new material. EAU CLAIRE. 3—ST. CLOUD. 7 For the first time in the history of the school, October 2, here, a Minnesota team was victorious over us. The heavy Gopher line overpowered the Blue and Gold, and one touchdown was sufficient to win. Eau Claire lacked power and drive on the offense, our lone tally coming when Olson booted one over in the third quarter. Our conference hopes were lessened by the injury Le Tendre received in this game. EAU CLAIRE. 20—STEVENS POINT. 7 The Stevens Point game, October 1 7, here, was further evidence of the brand of coaching of Coach “Erv” Gerber. An aerial attack was launched, which the Point never solved, and Eau Claire scored easily. Merrill and Meier Courtesy of Davis Photo Art Company Offense Against Stevens Point PAGE SIXTY-TWO played wonderful football, both on the offensive and the defensive. “Babe” Johnson also played a whale of a game. EAU CLAIRE, 26- SUPERIOR, 0 Tire Superior game, October 24, there, proved to be a crushing defeat for the highly praised northerners. Merrill, Olson, and Lieske shared the backfield honors, the first two attempting the “Red ’ Grange act. Eau Claire gained easily both by passes and line bucks. The line also showed remarkable improvement. O'Reilly and Larson played excellent ball. EAU CLAIRE, 0—LUTHER PHALEN, 0 In a game, October 31, there, in which few of the first-string men were used, Eau Claire and Luther Phalen battled to a scoreless tie. Meier gained ground at will, and Eau Claire had several chances to score, but the Norwegians were stubborn and refused to permit a score. EAU CLAIRE, 28—STOUT. 7 The last game, played there, November 7, proved to be the hardest fought battle of the season. Stout played a very rough brand of football, attempting to “rough it up” at every opportunity. Eau Claire s aerial attack was perfect. Stout scored first with a “fluke touchdown. Eau Claire immediately opened up and stayed open throughout the game. Rounds, Larson, Olson and Lieske played great ball, Lieske’s work being especially remarkable. Soon after this game, Lieske was elected next year’s captain at the annual football banquet. Courtesy of Davis Photo Art Company Defense Against River Falls PAGE SIXTY-THREE Courtesy of Davis Photo Art Company Dahl Hitting The Line CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. T. Standing River Falls 4 0 0 1000 Oshkosh 3 0 1 1000 Eau Claire 3 1 0 750 Whitewater 2 2 0 500 Stout 1 2 1 333 Milwaukee 1 2 1 333 La Crosse 1 2 1 333 Superior 1 3 0 250 Stevens Point 1 3 0 250 Platteville 1 3 0 250 “Cap” (as the team goes by) : There goes Raymond, the full-back. He'll soon be our best man. Gladys: Oh, “Cap”, this is so sudden. PAGE SI X TY-FOU R THE 1925 FOOTBALL SQUAD KNEELING—Sather. Asst. Manager; Gunn; C. Raymond; Johnson: Mabey; Larson; Clemenson; W. Raymond; Dahl. STANDING—Gongall; Felix: Meier; Le Tendre; Schacht; Merrill; Johannis; Hawkinson: Olson. Captain: Smith; Anderson; Bergerson; Lindquist; Blang; Rounds; Coach Gerber. The First Team The First Team PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN' Homecoming Eau Claire State Normal held her first official homecoming on October 9-10, the occasion of the annual River Falls—Eau Claire football classic. Sponsored by the Crusaders and directed by George L. Simpson, the homecoming was an unqualified success. The assembly program on Friday, October 9, was a joyful prelude to the game of the following day. ‘‘Bill” Gavin was the major-domo, and he performed well. There were the usual cheers, songs, and speeches, together with an enlivening stunt or two that aroused more than a modicum of mirth and enthusiasm. A few of the alumni were on hand Friday, to begin the celebration. The occasion had been well advertised through the Eau Claire Normal faculty newspaper, the Spectator, Jr., a copy of which was sent to each alumnus whose address was known. It is hoped that, in time, more of the alumni will return on Friday, to greet old friends and meet new; but. this year, the crowd did not arrive until Saturday, the day of the game. Then they came, from the youngest member of the class of 1925 to the maturer products of former years. They came, they saw, but, unfortunately, they did not conquer—River Falls! Eau Claire played much better ball than on the previous Saturday, against St. Cloud; but the stronger line of the opponents brought about a score in the opening minutes of the game. At first the smashing attack of the Falls gained at will, but after the first score the visitors failed to threaten again. Horan’s defensive work at end featured for Eau Claire, with Dahl doing most of the ground gaining. Although suffering defeat in their first conference game, the Eau Claire team put up a splendid fight all the way. The Normal regretted the injuries to Rademacher and Heling, of the visitors. Rademacher, especially, was playing a wonderful game, and the Falls missed him greatly. Much praise is due to Coach Gerber, and also to the members of the team for their splendid efforts which as President Schofield said, “were two hundred per cent better than against St. Cloud.’’ Courtesy of Davis Photo Art Company The Hobo Special PAGE S I X T Y - E I G II T r Our Captains 3 FOOTBALL Captain Ade” Olson Ade is a real football player. He always plays the game. His work this year was an inspiration to the team. As a triple-threat man. Ade was one of our most valuable players, and above all a good captain. Captain-elect Bill Lietkc ’Bill Lieske is the boy who hits the line like a bullet. His playing this year was excellent. He should be a great leader of next year's squad. BASKETBALL Captain Hoehn Captain Hoehn had the honor of leading one of Eau Claire s most successful basketball teams. Hoehn is a hard fighter and a good leader. He is the kind of player who stands for sportsmanship and team work. Captain-elect Barkley Our midget forward is well worthy of leading next year’s quintet. He has a deadly eye for the basket, and is capable of fast, heady floor work, qualities which made him invaluable to this year’s team. t PAGE SIXTY-NINE BASKETBALL Eau Claire’s 1925-26 basketball squad was one of the most successful in her history. The fellows played good ball all season, and the student body gave loyal support. EAU CLAIRE, 24; WINONA, 14—DEC. 5 The first game of the season resulted in a brilliant win for Eau Claire. Coach Gerber used the game as a try-out for men, and eleven players were used. Hoehn, Gilbertson, and Barkley led the offense. Eau Claire piled up a lead during the first quarter, and was never threatened. The game showed the results of Gerber’s couching, and gave promise of a good team. EAU CLAIRE, 26; LA CROSSE, 13—JAN. 15 In the first conference game, Eau Claire met the strong La Crosse team, at the local gym. LaCrosse was doped to win. but. after the first few minutes, it was all over for La Crosse. Barkley started the scoring for Eau Claire. However, the surprise of the game was the sterling defensive work of Larson and Dahl. Coach Gerber started the year with a lack of guard material, but Eddie and “Cap made wonderful improvement. Wheaton and Kempter starred for La Crosse, but the downstate squad was unable to solve Eau Claire’s defense. The victory gave Eau Claire a good start for the season. EAU CLAIRE, 27; STEVENS POINT, 20—JAN. 16 The following night, Eau Claire met the Stevens Point team on the latter’s floor. The game was fast throughout, and neither team was able to gain much advantage The half ended at fourteen-all and at the third quarter, Eau Claire had only a two-point lead. Taking advantage of a break, in the fourth quarter, Eau Claire spurted ahead to win. Boone and Hansen, the Pointer forwards, showed wonderful ability and caused plenty of trouble for Eau Claire. Dahl starred for the locals playing a fine defensive game and also netting three goals. Barkley, Wahldahl, and Hawkinson also played good games. EAU CLAIRE, 30; STOUT, 17—JAN. 22 In the third conference game, Eau Claire vanquished Stout, in a hard-fought game, marred by roughness. Barkley led tile scoring for Eau Claire, with twelve points. The sensation of the game was the offensive and defensive work of Olson. Ade was everywhere all the time, and he figured in many of the scoring plays. Stout showed an inability to make either goals or tree throws. Stout found it impossible to penetrate the Eau Claire defense, most of their trials for goals being made from midfloor. Radke led Stout's scoring, and also played a good heady floor game. Eau Claire missed several of her throws, but the team had a good average on field goals. EAU CLAIRE, 34; RIVER FALLS, 24—JAN. 29 River Falls put up the best fight against Eau Claire that we had had. this season. Many fouls were called on both sides, and, while Eau Claire missed a large per cent of her free throws, the River Falls squad was uncanny in ability to drop them through. Two River Falls men were put out on fouls. Tilleson and Quandt led the River Falls team. Their playing was excellent throughout the game. Olson starred for Eau Claire. Coach Gerber suffered another loss when Larson broke his wrist early in the game. “Cap showed lots of fight. Gilbertson was also lost for the remainder of the season. Our prospects began to look less favorable than they had earlier in the season. EAU CLAIRE, 37; SUPERIOR, 29—FEB. 5 Superior disployed a short pass game that was excellent, and, with Eau Claire’s new lineup, the game was very close. Art and Ray Peterson led the? Superior team in scoring. The former was also one of their best defensive bets. Mel made his debut with the squad, and showed promise of filling “Cap's place well. Ade totalled sixteen points. It was a case of Barkley and Hoehn playing all over the floor, with Ade working into an offense that Superior couldn’t solve. Hawkinson and Hoehn were put out on fouls, near the close of the game, and Superior began to score heavily. However, the lead proved too much, und the final whistle found Eau Claire still eight points ahead. This game completed the first half of the conference schedule, with Eau Claire undefeated. PAGE SEVENTY The First Team EAU CLAIRE. 13—STOUT, 24—FEB. 12 Eau Claire suffered her first defeat of the season, at Stout. The game was played in the Stout “attic”, and Eau Claire found it impossible to score, on account of the low rafters. Eau Claire outplayed Stout, on the floor; but against odds, found it impossible to hold her own. The half ended at eight-all, but Hutchnison gave Stout an advantage In the second half. Platteville also lost over the week-end. so that Eau Claire was still in first place. The team deserves lots of erdit for the splendid fight it put up. EAU CLAIRE 36; RIVER FALLS, 20—FEB. 19 River Falls put up a splendid fight against Eau Claire, at the Falls. Eau Claire got off to a whirlwind start, scoring nine points before River Falls got settled. From then on, the Falls fought stubbornly all the way. Their splendid sportsmanship is worthy of comment. The half ended seventeen to sixteen, but Eau Claire ran away in the second half. Quandt and Zamijohn played th best ball for the Falls, with the Eau Claire team dividing honors. Dahl and Hochn seemed able to penetrate the defense at will, and got repeated short shots, which ran our score up. Eau Claire played stellar ball throughout the game. EAU CLAIRE. 27; LA CROSSE, 38—FEB. 23 The second defeat of the season came at La Crosse. La Crosse outplayed and out-passed the local team by a wide margin. The big floor proved too much for Eau Claire, and the team were unable to score consistently. Eau Claire also missed several short shots. Eddie Dahl played an excellent game until he hurt his shoulder. He was forced to leave the game, and this also weakened the Eau Claire defense. This defeat put Eau Claire into second place, with very little chance of regaining the leadership. The local team played a hard fought game, and its spirit throughout the game was excellent. EAU CLAIRE, 18; SUPEiyOR, 10—FEB. 26 Playing the third game within a week, Eau Claire journeyed north for the return game with Superior. The teams were rated as about equal, but Eau Claire was easily victorious. The team's smooth work was the best displayed in several games. Eau Claire was never seriously threatened by the upstaters. Superior found trouble in working her offense past the middle of the floor, and her short pass attack was not so successful as it had been earlier in the season. Hoehn played a consistent game, but honors were pretty evenly divided for both teams. EAU CLAIRE. 19; STEVENS POINT, 27—MARCH 5 In the last game of the season, Stevens Point upset all dope and crashed through the Eau Claire team for a neat win. The Pointers played a hard, steady game and held the lead all the way. Eau Claire felt keenly the loss of Eddie Dahl,’and the defense was ragged. Ernie Merrill played a fine game. “Penny” Barkley was Eau Claire’s only consistent scorer. Hawkinson, Hoehn, and Olson repeatedly put the ball all around the basket, but had hard luck. “Penny” was all over the floor, and his shooting was very accurate. Boone led the Stevens Point offense, with eight baskets and one foul, for a total of seventeen points. Vaughn featured the defense of the Pointers. Stevens Point started the second half with another rush, which Eau Claire proved unable to cope with. The game marked the close of one of Eau Claire’s most successful basketball seasons, despite the fact the players hit a slump in their last games. NORMAL STANDINGS School Won Lost Standing Stout 1 .875 Oshkosh 7 2 .777 Platteville 7 2 .777 La Crosse 6 2 .750 Eau Claire 7 3 .700 River Falls ....... 2 5 .285 Superior 2 6 .250 Milwaukee 2 6 .250 School Won Lost Standing Stevens Point 1 7 .125 Whitewater 1 8 .111 INTER-MURAL STANDINGS Winnebagoes 3 0 1.000 Iroquois 2 1 .666 Aztecs .. 1 O a .333 Sioux . .0 3 .000 PACK SEVENTY-T W O 1926 BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: Le Tendre. Merrill, Melz, La V'erne Lewi , Assistant Manager Gilbertson, Merlyn Lewis, Rounds. McIntyre. Meier, Lindcrman. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Gerber, Barkley. Dahl, Hawki nson, Hochn. Waldahl. Larson, Olson, Manager Childs. t The Letter Club TOP ROW—Rounds, Childs, Johnson, Dahl, L« Tcndre, Schacht, Hoesley. MIDDLE ROW—Gunn, Haincr, Smith, Garber, Waldahl. Anderson, Olson. BOTTOM ROW—Hoehn, Merrill, Lieske, Hawkinson, Larson, Meier, Barkley. President—Glen Dahl Secretary—Ernest Merrill The Letter Club is composed of students who have received a letter in either or both of the major sports, football and basketball. They have organized for the purpose of getting promising high school athletes to attend Eau Claire Normal, and to promote better athletics in the school. MEMBERS Adolph Olson Glen Dahl Casper Larson William Meier Ernest Merrill Odin Clemenson Bertram Gunn William Lieske Edward Blang Lester Le Tendre Francis O’Reilly Lawrence Johannis Clarence Schacht Russell Lindquist Archie Hawkinson Emil Johnson Arthur Horan Leo Smith Vernon Anderson Erie Rounds Gerald Mabey Harvey Hoesley Frank Hoehn Melvin Barkley Linton Hainer 1 A G E s E V E N T Y • F (J U R Yells and Songs % i O, O, O Claire! O, O, O Claire! O. O, O’Claire! Normal I ! II Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah; TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! The schools are many in our state, And Normals not a few. But there are none can hope to rate, Our Normal, with vou. The Chippewa River pays thee homage. Bending low before thy feet, And the scene, it stirs our heartbeats. Which the bluff, the trees, the meadows make complete. And we, thy loyal sons and daughters, Our love and fealty will swear, To thee, our Alma Mater, Thou Normal of Eau Claire. II Let’s go, Eau Claire, to victory, Let's wave our banner high; Let’s sing our praise in these humble lays, And we 11 shout it to the sky, U—rah—rah! Let’s cheer them on to victory, And all the honor share; Beaten never, fighting ever, Let’s go. Eau Claire. PAGE SEVENTY- PIV t Women’s Athletic Association Mis Rogers............Director of Physic ! Education for Women Miss Miller_________________________________Dean of Women Miss Kennedy . ---------- -------- ——----..High School Critic President ................................. Valborg Fletty Vico President______________________________Pauline Boguimll Secretary ........................ ......Lillian Bcdley Treasurer ____________________________ Ruth Fehr Basketball Chairman ......................... ... Alice Roder Volleyball Chairman ... .. Viola Larson Kittenball Chairman ......... _......... ...Margaret Merrill Track Chairman ........................... .Mary McElroy Tennis Chairman.............. Vandetta Kopplin Hiking Chairman............................. . Leonore Madsen The Women’s Athletic Association, which was organized in the school this year, is a part of a national organization. The purpose is two-fold: to promote clean sportsmanship in athletics, and to develop a higher standard in women’s athletics. A point system has been worked out for participation in the various sports, for which the following awards are made: 100 points................W. A. A. pin 300 points................Letter 900 points.................Sweater Membership is open to all undergraduate women who have been in school one quarter and have a scholastic average of at least eighty for the quarter preceding the time in which they take part in a sport. Full membership is not extended until the individual has earned one hundred points. The association works through an executive board composed of the advisory board, the officers, and a sports chairman for each sport. members Marion Auth, Verna Baerlschy, Dorothy Barry. Lillian Bedley, Haxel Bingham. Pauline Bogumill, Phyllis Botsford, Florence Boyle, Irene Carrall, Hazel Chllgren, Winifred Clark, Rose Copt, Dorothy Dinkel, Dorothy Dunn, Louise Fehr, Valborg Fletty, Anne Flynn, Lillian Funk, Jeannette Gaffney, Mary Gile, Pearl Green, Ruth Hale, Nellie Hanestad, Attie Mae Hardy, Helen Hartung, Edith Hauer, Clara Hewitt, Grace Houser, Alpha Jacobson, Eva Jensen, Vandetta Kopplin, Viola Larson, Esther Long, Leonore Madsen. Mary McElroy, Caroline McMillan, Margaret Merrill. Elizabeth Nardi, Lorraine Olio, Lilas Paulson. Edith Pope, Violet Quinn, Alice Roder, Thrlma Raesler, Elvira Rognstad, Jean Son tag, Gordie Skulhus, Glennie Todd, Geraldine Weideman, Ingrid Wichman, Ruby Williams. Janice Wolf. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball season this year was under several difficulties, due to the fact that no W. A. A. had been organized. Under the helpful supervision of Miss Rogers the girls began practicing every Thursday afternoon. Several games were played between the Juniors and the Seniors, and an ali-Normal team played one game against the Eau Claire High School team, winning by the score of 21-14. Junior Squad Vandetta Kopplin ........ (Captain) Korward Alice Roder ________________...._ _ .Forward Pauline Bogumill ........-......... . .Forward Helen Cleasby ____________________ Guard Marion Auth _______ .___________ ....Guard Lillian Bedley----------- ...... .Guard Senior Squad Attie May Hardy .. (Captain) Forward Margaret Merrill _______________ Forward Viola Larson ...-------—--------- ...Forward Valborg Fletty ______________________ Guard Mary McElroy_______________________ Guard Pearl Green _______________________ Guard S I X P A GE S E V F. N T Y Top—Senior Squad middle.—VJ. A. A. Executive Board Bottom.—Junior Squad PACE SEVENTY-SEV PACE SEVENTY-EIGHT ORATORY Preliminary Contestants STANDING— Joas, Manchester, Gavin, Smith, Lokvam. SITTING—Babcock, Todd, SamuUon, Perleberg, Gunderson, Reichart. THE STATE CONTEST William Gavin, the local representative in oratory, won third place in the State Normal School Oratorical Contest, held at River Falls, March 19. Superior was first. River Falls second. The first elemination contest was held on the evening of December I 5, the Normal School auditorium. The contestants and their orations were follows: Ernest Reichart _____________ World Court Glennie Todd ......_________.A Stranger Within Our Gates David Babcock _______________Preparedness or Peace Alva Samulson ..............Progress or Novelty William Smith _______________Intolerance Amelia Perleberg ____________Ellis Island, Isle of Tears Julian Joas _______....___ ..Child labor Kathryn Gunderson ...........Elimination of the Unfit Leif Lokvam ............ ....Cross Roads of Constitutional Government William Gavin ...............Visions and Ideals Charles Manchester ..........The Vanishing Army From this group, Mr. Thomson selected five for the final elimination contest, held February 19. The five were Julian Joas. William Smith, Leif Lokvam, William Gavin, and Charles Manchester. A great deal of time was spent by the contestants revising their orations for this contest. The judges of the final elimination contest were the Rev. Mr. Clark and Mr. Bailey Ramsdell, both of Eau Claire, and Mr. Jacobs, of the Chippewa Falls High School. William Gavin was awarded first place, and William Smith second place. By winning first honors, Mr. Gavin was entitled to represent the school in the state contest at River Falls. .By winning second honors, Mr. Smith was entitled to represent the school as business representative at the annual meeting of the inter-Normal Forensic League at the same place and at the same time. Smith at as P A G F. EIGHTY-ONE DEBATE Debate Squad STANDING—Staves, Thompson, Nelson, Thorson. SITTING—Smith, Clarke, Coach Thomson, Davcy, L.okvam. The Triangular First place in the inter-normal triangular debate was won by River Falls. The standings of the three Normals for this year are: School Won Lost Standing River Falls 2 0 1 Superior 1 1 2 Eau Claire 0 2 3 The question for debate was ’Resolved that Congress should be empowered by Federal amendment to regulate the employment of all persons under eighteen years of age. The members of Eau Claire's affirmative team were Edward Davey, Wilson Clarke, and Wiliam Smith, captain; of the negative team. Leif Lok-vam, Harold Thorson, and Alvin Thompson, captain. The affirmative team debated at Eau Claire, and the negative at River Falls. The teams were chosen by Mr. Thomson, who deserves much credit for his excellent coaching. However, he was seriously handicapped by the limited number out for debate. The school doesn’t lack students with ability for debate—the trouble is that only a small number of those who have this ability participate. Plans are being made to open debate relations with neighboring colleges, next year. PAGE EIGHT Y-T W O Extemporaneous Speaking Lokvam Leif Lokvam represented Eau Claire Normal at the state extemporaneous speaking contest held at River Falls on the afternoon preceding the oratorical contest. The subject this year was, 'Needed, a realignment of political parties and forces in the United States.’’ The ranking of the contestants winning places was: Marshall Norseng ..............River Falls Donald Vetter................Stevens Point Donald Gleason ....................Oshkosh William Weter ................. La Crosse The other contestants were: Leif Lokvam ...................Eau Claire Maurice Weinberg .................Superior Erwin Voight ...................Whitewater Philip Marshall .................Milwaukee Declamation The following girls took part in the declamation contest, held March 31 : Alice Roder. Jean Sontag, Mary McElruy. Amelia Perle-berg, Katherine Gunderson, Doloras Flynn, Jessie Harri-son, and Geraldine Weideman. Alice Roder was awarded first place, Geraldine Weideman, second place. The judges were Mrs. F. W. Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Bolt, and the Reverend Mr. E. E. Clark. Roder Mr. Thornton Coach Thomson C. L. Thomson, A. B., who came to the Eau Claire Normal School, in September, 1925, as head of the department of public speaking, was graduated from the Stanwood. Iowa, High School, and the University of Iowa. During his high school years he was prominent in his school both in oratory and football. At the Uni-versity, he specialized in English, public speaking, and dramatics. He was also an undergraduate assistant in the English department, and has done graduate work. Previous to his coming to Eau Claire, Mr. Thomson was an instructor in public speaking, at the South Dakota School of Mines. PACE EIGHTY-THREE The Senate First Semester Second Semester Loraine Jost.........President.....Mildred Mills William Smith.....Vice President...Edward Davey Wilson Clarke .......Secretary.....Lorraine Arnold Lucile McLaughlin....Treasurer.....Lucile McLaughlin The Senate this year, as never before, has taken the lead in the school, both in social affairs and forensics. The winners in oratory and declamation had their names inscribed on the Ames Memorial Cup. and the debaters received school pins. Besides holding fully attended semi-monthly meetings, the club has promoted several social affairs. MEMBERS Eloise Arnold Lorraine Arnold Dorothy Barrington Rose Bergfeld Selma Brinkman Eldon Born Florence Boyle Wilson Clarke Helen Cleasby Edward Davey Robert Dixon George Drake Dorothy Dunn William Gavin Doloras Flynn Wilbur Gibson Alice Groundwater Kathryn Gunderson Jessie Harrison Julian Joas Loraine Jost Alton Kaste Frances Kelley Leif Lokvam Charles Manchester Mary McElroy Lucile McLaughlin Mildred Mills Edward Nelson Walter Nelson Alice O Brien Clara O'Brien Catherine Paul Lilas Paulson Amelia PeTleberg Hardean Peterson Clifford Raymond Ernest Rcichart Alice Roder Alva Samulson Ethel Simmerman Margaret Starkey William Smith Jean Sontag Glennie 1 odd Alvin Thompson Harold Thorson Horace Wiley Evelyn Wilke Janice Wolf I A C E F. I C HTY-FOUk Li ✓ r THE SENATE PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE The Rurals F A G E EIGHTY-SIX «r to music “Servant and master am I; servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me, spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. “I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. 1 am the incense upon which prayers lloat to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying, with me on their lips. “I am close to the marriage altar; and when the grave opens, I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, 1 rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. “One I serve as I serve all; and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. “I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers; I am the father of the best that is In them, and they are fathers of the best that is in me; I am of them, and they are of me; for I am the instrument of Cod. ' Taggart Accompanist Miss Ward Director Christianson Accompanist PACE EIGHTY-NIN E The Girls’ Glee Club TOP ROW—Doughty, Skulhus, Merrill, Merriman. Fleming, Dickson, Kelley, Barrington. Christianson, Brinkman. MIDDLE ROW—Ward. Nichols, Johnson, Williams, Barry. Mills, Hadley, Arnold, Todd. Olson. BOTTOM ROW—Gilc, Matson, Almy, Evans. Rindahl, Pepin, Bingham, Taggart, McElroy. President—Alyce Christianson Secretary—Lu Orra Nichols Librarian—Mildred Mills Accompanist—Agnes Taggart The Girls' Glee Club made its first appearance at Cleghorn where the members give a program with the Boys Glee Club. A cantata was prepared by both glee clubs at Christmas time and was given at Chippewa Falls. Eau Claire, and at the Normal. The operetta The Gypsy Rover , the last big musical undertaking of the year, was given March 9. A quartet composed of members of the glee club was formed with Carol Fleming, first soprano, Eunice Merriman, second soprano, lone Halvorson, first alto, Helen Dickson, second alto, and Alyce Christianson, accompanist. They have made several appearances in Eau Claire; and have broadcasted in Eau Claire, several times, from station W. B. B. Z. MEMBERS First Soprano Dorothea Barry. Dorothy Barrington. Alyce Christianson, Carol Fleming, Gunda Johnson, Leone Kelley, Lucille Matson, Margaret Merrill, Eunice Merriman, Inga Rindahl, Beata Voight. Second Soprano Lillian Bedley, Hazel Bingham, Selma Brinkman, Sylvia Evans, Mary Gile, Adete Olson, Ethel Simmerman, Gordie Skulhus. Alto Mildred Almy, Lorraine Arnold, Helen Dickson, Duby Doughty. Ruth Hadley, lone Halvorson, Eunice Johnson, Mary McElroy, Mildred Mills, Elizabeth Nardi, Lu Orra Nichols, MUdred Pepin, Emily Rickard, Glennie Todd. P A C. E N I N E T Y The Boys’ Glee Club TOP ROW—Dahl, Meier. Eide. Round , Drake, Schmidt. Peterson. SECOND ROW—Ward, Wakeman, Walch, Gavin, Wiley, Gilbertson, Joas. BOTTOM ROW—Gunn, Born, Merrill, Lokvam, Giguere (accompanist), Le Tendre, Vollum, Clarke. President ............George Vollum Secretary ............Eldon Born The Boys’ Glee Club was organized by Miss Ward. Together with the Girls' Glee Club, its members presented the Christmas cantata, and the operetta, “Gypsy Rover . Both glee clubs represented the school at the musical contest at River Falls, on March 19. A quartet, composed of members of the club, was organized, but due to changing membership, it made few appear- ances. MEMBERS Eldon Born Blesch Calkins Wilson Clarke Glen Dahl Robert Dixon George Drake Marvin Eide Thomas Felix Leland Forrest William Gavin Wilbur Gibson Mahlon Gilbertson Bertram Gunn Julian Joas Lester Le Tendre Leif Lokvam William Meier Ernest Merrill Frederick Nelson Francis O’Reilly Leroy Peterson Edward Rounds Clifford Raymond Adolph Schmidt Lyle Spooner George Vollum Harvey Walch Joe Wakeman PAGE NINETY-ONE THE QUARTETS Girls—Carol Fleming. lone Halvorson, Helen Dickson, Eunice Merriman, Alyce Christianson, Pianist. Beata Voight became a member of the quartet, when Carol Fleming dropped out on account of sickness. Boys—George Vollum, William Gavin, Horace Wiley, Wilson Clarke. P A 0 E NINETY- T W 0 The Orchestra TOP ROW—Christianson. Skuihus. Slagg, Kohl, Rcichart, Waldahl, Johnson. Miller, Gonyca. Ward. MIDDLE ROW—Giesc, Vollum, Almy, Hagerty, Drake, Gile, Stockhausen, Christenson. BOTTOM ROW—Kaelin, Christenson. President—Florence Christenson Secretary—Neal Gonyea The Normal School Orchestra was organized three years ago, by Miss Ward, director of music here. The orchestra made its first appearance, this year, at the Eau Claire Elks’ Club. At the time of the last teachers’ convention here, the orchestra furnished the musical program at the Eau Claire Normal alumni banquet, at the Y. M. C. A. The orchestra also gave an assembly program. and furnished the music for “The Gypsy Rover’’ as well as for commencement exercises. MEMBERS Violins—Laura Giese, George Vollum, George Drake, Mary Hagerty, Mildred Almy, Florence Christianson, Mary Gile, Howard Kailin. French Horn—Adele Bethke. Clarinet—Neal Gonyea, Edwin Miller, Howard Holleran, Oscar Christenson, Emanuel Blum. Cornet—Henry Kohl, Everett La Duke, Erie Lewis. Baritone—Mr. Slagg. Drums—Emil Johnson. Piano —Alyce Christianson. Trombone—Clifford Raymond. Saxaphone—Gordie Skuihus. Bass—Eyle Walhdal. PAGE NINETY.THREE The Band STANDING—Raymond, E. Nrlion, W. Nelaon, Bergerion, Stage, Gunderson, Starks. SITTING—Schacnt, Meyers, Reichart, Kohl, Gibson, Johnson, Holleran. DIRECTORS First Semester Second Semester Leland Forrest Henry Kohl Alfred Mayer The band was reorganized this year, under the leadership of Leland Forrest. Director Forrest was succeeded by Henry Kohl, and Kohl by Alfred Mayer. Besides entertaining the assembly on various occasions, the band manifested itself at football and basketball games, where it added something of the necessary incentive to the teams. MEMBERS Alto—Fred Gunderson; Clarinet—Harold Holleran, Edwin Miller, Neal Gonyea, Oscar Christenson; Snare Drum—Emil Johnson; Bass Drums—Wilbur Gibson; Comets—Leland Forrest, Everett La Duke, Henry Kohl, Ernest Reichart, Alfred Mayer, Clarence Schacht; Slide Trombone—Clifford Raymond, Melvin Bergerson;Baritone—Mr. Slagg, Walter Nelson; Bass Baritone —Edward Nelson; Bass Horn—Eyle Wahldal. I A G F. NINETY-FOUR PACE NINETY-SIX PERISCOPE Nichols Simmer ha SaThe VollVM M duchesttR HRjtRXy I PAGE NINETY-SEVEN mscon W‘£ a. Christti 4 OH Donaldson SontdO 1 A G E N I N E TY-EIG I! T The Spectator Drake Merriman Sather Editor Circulation Advertising The Spectator, Eau Claire Normal’3 bi-weekly newspaper, published its third yearly volume of fifteen issues, between October, 1925 and June, 1926. The staff cooperated with the school in maintaining the standard set in former years and great effort was used to make as many improvements as possible in the composition of the paper. One noticeable change was in the spacing of the type. The lines were set “solid.’’ that is, close together, so the paper might contain more reading matter per column inch, and thus more news. Three of the new “colyums” created especial interest, and were widely read. The “Faculty Forum’ gave teachers a hearing before the school, and contained many valuable lessons for students. The “Old Grads’ column kept track of our alumni. “Chimney Nook” provided an outlet for poetical inclina tions, and started a miniature revival of writing in the school. George Drake, as editor-in-chief, performed his work in a commendable way. His fine ability showed itself in every edition of the paper. His editorials were excellent both in form and subject matter and were always interesting. Ted Sather, business manager, financed the paper, at the same time continuing the Spectator’s policy of running more reading matter and as little advertising as possible. He also demonstrated to the business men the value of Spectator “ads ’. Eunice Merriman conducted a very successful subscription campaign, in the fall, and signed about four hundred students and alumni for the Spectator. Her mailing list was especially large because of the increased number of high schools to which the paper was sent. The alumni subscriptions, also were much more numerous this year. Much credit for the success of the paper goes to the news staff and to Mr. Murray for his helpful criticism and his aid in making the paper a real newspaper. In all, the success of the 1925-26 Spectator was the result of a hardworking, efficient staff. PACE NINETY-NINE The Spectator Staff STANDING—Peterson, Starkey, Lokvam, Nelson, Anglum, Kaste, Evenson. SI111NC—Simmvrman, McElroy, Mernman, Drake, Sather, Dinkcl, Foster, Hauer. THE STAFF Editor, George Drake Associate Editor, Margaret Starkey Business Manager, Ted Sather Circulation Manager, Eunice Merriman Assistants—Francis Richgels, Eloise Arnold Ted Sather—Ted's Talk Mary McElroy—Chatterbox Ethel Simmerman—Organizations George Vollum—Chuckles Alton Kaste—Athletics Leif Lokvam Essie Anglum Sylvia Evans Walter Nelson—Please Tell Me Edward Davey—Old Grads Edith Hauer—At Other Schools Hardean Peterson—Periscope Mabel Jeter—Model School Wilson Clarke Aimie Foster Typists Mahlon Gilbertson Helen Hoeppner Dorothy Dinkel Violet Quinn Faculty Advisors A. L. Murray, General Advisor W. E. Slagg. Treasurer PAGE O N E II U N D R E D Eau Claire, Wis., Sept. 18. 1923 Dear Folks, I've been back only a week, but school seems nearly like a continuance of last year's session. I arrived in town on the ten o'clock bus, Monday morning, and went up to the house. I have my old room again, and Mrs. Melet has made things lovely for us. I went to school in the afternoon, Monday, to enroll and get my books thinking that the crowd would be thinned out. It wasn’t, and I found that being a senior wasn’t going to be easy. Tuesday morning we went through five-minute classes and the President gave his semi-annual address on “How and When To Go Where’’. Three of the teachers who were away last year, have returned. Miss Thomas, Miss Hunn, and Miss Oxby. I understand that I’m fortunate in having had all my English before Miss Oxby’s return, and yet her classes generally learn enough. They have enlarged the number of faculty members. More work, I suppose. Yours lovingly, Jane P. S. Remember I told you about “Sylvia and ‘Puss’ ”? They’re back again. Sylvia will finish in February, so everyone’s so sorry for 'Puss’! Sept. 26, 1925 Dear Mother, Oh, the faculty gave us the dandicst party the other night! I had a wonderful time, and so did everyone who was there. I met a great many new students. A boy named “Judy Gilbertson was introduced but I didn’t dance with «im. I don’t think he dances, or else he’s “highhat”! Everyone is looking forward to the football games. We play Ft. Snelling to-day, but not here. Guess who the new coach is? “Erv’’ Gerber, of the U of W! The girls’ rest room is fixed up nicely this year. The Kodowapas got new screens, a mirror, and ferns, and the Y. W. has put their piano in it, and bought a lovely new picture Mother, we have been assigned our practice classes! I never could understand how the “kids” last year were able to rave about “red-headed Billy” and “bright little Helen”, but now I certainly do. Your daughter, Jane Oct. 5, 1925 Dear “Babe”, There is a most attractive person with your name, in school; but this “Babe” is a boy—“Babe” Johnson. He’s tall and dark, and he plays football. The team won the first game 17-6, when we played Ft. Snelling. Olson and Dahl rather glorified themselves. We’re going to play River Falls next Saturday, and it’s the occasion of our Homecoming, if you please! It’ll be the first in recent years, and I can’t wait. Mr. Simpson, of the faculty, has charge of everything. We can rely on “George” to make it worth remembering. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE The Y. W. gave a tea for all the girls of the school, in the gymnasium, last Friday. It’s an annual event, and helps the girls to become acquainted. Many of us who hadn't known Miss Miller, the new dean, were given the opportunity to meet her, and everyone seems to like her so much. There are 440 student enrolled, “Babe”, and more constantly coming. Sincerely yours. Jane P. S. I feel so much older than you, Babe”. How can you rave over men? They're so very dull. Jane Oct. 11, 1925 Dear Brother 0 ’Mine, The University has nothing on us. Eau Claire had a big Homecoming yesterday, and we certainly improved on your homecomings Wo had our telephone poles decorated with blue and gold, not with drunks. Friday afternoon, the Crusaders put on a “pep” meeting in the auditorium. There were speeches to rival the Gettysburg Address. We heard music that would outshine Madison’s, by the hoys’ glee club. However, what made us all rock in our seats with happiness (and you can rock in some of those seats), was the dramatisation of the impending game. It was great, and to see my own great-g andfather on stilts couldn't be funnier. Gladiators and gloves! Lances and loves! Next day we tagged behind the parade all the way out to the Driving Park, and such a parade! It was small but to the point, for at least we had River Fall’s goat”— led by the “gentle” Horace Jobs. It’s about all we did get during the game, besides a big zero. River Falls, due greatly to our weak line, got one touchdown, and incidentally. six points more than Eau Claire. Three of the River Falls players were injured, and one is still in the hospital here. Most of the Stout players saw this game. Then, “Collegiate Bud” hark ye, what next! In the evening the Crusaders had a banquet, well attended- At eight in the evening, in the Normal gymnasium, there broke into action an orchestra known as Ted’s Mandarin Band, which, although it cannot play waltzes to the satisfaction of President Schofield, did sound good to the rest of us. The party broke up at eleven-thirty; everyone hoarse and tired, but I was one of the many who said, “Let’s have another Homecoming next year! And George Simpson surely knows how to do things up brown.” Affectionately, Jane P. S. Next day: I forgot to tell you the five features of the River Falls game. 1. “Erv” Gerber and Ted Cox paced along the opposite sidelines. Cox won. 2. Everyone around Rose Bergfeld yelled. “ThaPs the stuff, Ludy!” 3. The “blonde” didn’t live up to us girls’ expectations, at all. 4. The fellows coached “Hawkie” from the sidelines, and they got results. 5. Eddie Dahl’s baby was introduced to the football team, while Mrs. Dahl hoped and hoped he’d live through it. He did. so he’ll perhaps be a second “Eddie Oakhurst”. Jane Oct. 19, 1925 Dear Folks, The Charleston has arrived, more or less. “Wallv” Jordan does it, and Leif Lok-vam is learning. They say that the tango is coming back. The Kodowapas have changed their constitution, and become an honorary society, and their membership is no longer limited. 1 was taken in with half a dozen others, not long ago. The initiation was nearly as bad as the one the Crusaders had earlier this year One of the girls rode a “kiddy kar” down Barstow Street, and into Dowling’s. Last Thursday Miss Mary Lucia Fish, who formerly attended the Model School, gave a song recital in the auditorium. You would have loved it, fond parents, for everyone was delighted with her voice: The Y” held a picnic a week ago at “Little Niagara”. They plan a candlelight service for October 28. New romances are developing at school—but you needn’t fear your own darling daughter. Horace Wiley is very much interested in Wenonah Christianson, and “Dutch” McIntyre spends his free periods with Madge. And Harvey and Marie! Eau Claire played Stevens Point Saturday, and made up for the River Falls game. The score was 20-7. r A c F. O N E HUNDRED T W O Mother, I paid club dues and subscribed to the Spectator this week. Lovingly, Jane 9 P. M., October 24, 1925 Dearest Alice, I can just hear you say: “It’s about time that Jane wrote!” I know I should be ashamed, and I am. I stay with the dearest little lady. She’s Mrs. Melet, and she treats me like a daughter. The R. S. W. C. had a banquet, the twentieth, at the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Donaldson of the faculty (who so often says: “In this late and degenerate age”, and then chuckles) gave a talk. “Bill” Gavin sang. He has a lovely voice, Alice,— deep and clear. The class officers were elected, Wednesday morning. Sylvia Evans is president of the Junior class and Ethel Simmerman, of our class. We also voted for members for the Student Council. I just heard that Eau Claire won to-day. I guess your Superior team isn’t so much better, after all. And the score was 26-0! I understand that “Billy” Lieske did his share in the game. He would. With love, Jane Oct. 31, 1925 Dear Cousin. I’m disgracefully late. I always am, except to Miss Miller’s class. Yesterday all the grades of the Model School had Hallowe’en parties, and invited their practice teachers. The children were nearly all in costume. You should’ve heard the noise and seen the peanuts. There have been several meetings of organizations, this week. The Newman Club had a supper and meeting, Tuesday. About sixty attended. They plan to meet every second Wednesday during the year. The Y. W. C. A. had a candle-light service Wednesday. About eighty were present. It was most impressive and beautiful. I wdsh you might have seen it, Marjorie. Eau Claire tied Luther-Phalen, at St. Paul, yesterday, neither side scoring at all. The first edition of the Spectator was published yesterday. George Drake is editor this year. Miss Oxby has had her hair bobbed! The student body seems to approve highly. Your loving cousin, Jane “The Gypsy Rover” Ca t PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Nov. 14. 1925 Dearest “Babe . This has been a busy week. Tuesday they dispensed with seventh period classes, to our joy, and we heard a most interesting talk on the World Court, given by Professor W. 8 Rice, Jr. of the IJ. of W. Wednesday, November 11, instead of fourth-period classes, a program was given in assembly, at 11 o’clock. I took charge of my practice class in the balcony. They sat still and listened to the music, and loved it. In the middle of the first speech they began to squirm. They fidgeted and whispered and asked questions. As soon as I'd get the speaker’s trend of thought, some chiI 1 would whisper, “Miss, do you like Baby Ruth candy bars?” The principal address was given by Dr. Frank E. Wilson, rector of Christ Church. Eau Claire. His subject was the new national defense act. Ihere were other appropriate talks, and John I-ange recited the pledge of allegiance. At this, we all stood, much to the delight of my children, who had said over and over, “I’m so stiff from sitting.” Thursday, a Primary Club was organized. It now has eighty-six members. Officers were elected: Edith Pope, president; and Miss Hodge, faculty-advisor. At seven o’clock the same night, both glee clubs left for Cleghorn, in cars, to sing before Cleghorn’s Women’s Club. It. was dreadfully foggy. Miss Ward was lost, and arrived at the church an houv late. Several other cars were lost, among them that of President Schofield. After we sang, they served a lunch to us. We drove home in more fog. Lovingly. Jane 11 P. M., Nov. 18. 1925 Dearest Mother, Just a line before 1 hop into bed. I’ve been over at school all evening. The Kodowapas held their monthly supper to-night, and after that, we went up to the Senate meeting. We discovered a genius in our midst. Leah Cooks played a piano selection of her own composition, and it was really lovely. The Crusaders met tonight, too, and initiated six new members. I’ll be home to-morrow night on the nine-thirty bus, and. Mother, I’m not eating any lunches this week, so I’ll surely eat “gobs and gobs of gobble”, Thanksgiving day. Your daughter. Jane Nov. 26, 1925 Dear Brother, The idea of writing me such a letter! Nothing was on it but “So’s your old man!” “Bud”, old dear, that isn’t good now; it’s “Sow your wild oats!” The Newman Club gave its annual football banquet for the team. The number of tickets was limited, due to seating capacity of the cafeteria, but I went, with 109 others. “Judy” was toastmaster, and there were speeches, and songs. The decorations were lovely, and as old Mr. Elliot would say, “Ev’ryvun, dey waz all spruced yup”. Mrs. Ray outdid herself with the eats.” After the banquet, a party was given in the gym, by the musical organizations. Your drowsy sister, Jane December 12, 1925 Dearest Sis, Talk about being busy! I guess I am as busy as any one ever hoped to be. Saturday, December 5, we had our first basketball game with Winona Teachers’ College. We won 84-14. Not so had for us. Monday, school started again. If there is a day in the week I do despise, it’s Monday; but we always manage to live through it. The Girls’ Quartet sang at P. T. A., at the Second Ward School. They seem to be favorites among the P. T. A.’s of the city. Of course, it’s a good quartet. Thursday. they sang for the Kiwanis Club, and were treated to a movie, besides being given gifts. Today is Saturday, and I have so much to do that I had better close. I am counting the days and hours until vacation. How they drag. Lovingly, Jane ’ A G E ONE HUNDRED FOUR December 17, 1925 Dear Ona, I am so excited I can hardly write, but 1 feel it is my duty to inform you that 1 am still alive and thriving. Monday, we had the best of talks by Mrs. Mary D. Bradford. She talked on her travels around the world. Mrs. Bradford was head of the training department at Stevens Point Normal when Mr. Schofield was a student. She brought back more or less pleasant memories to him! December 15, the oratorical elimination contest was held, the winners being Julian Joas, “Bill” Gavin, Charles Manchester, William Smith, and Lief Lokvam. rhe big contest is not so far off. Yesterday, we had a Christmas talk by the Reverend Mr. Clark of the Lake Street Methodist Church. He talked on the Christmas spirit, bringing in “Scrooge” and “Tiny Tim”. The Glee clubs went to Chippewa Falls and gave the cantata, “The Child Jesus”, before the Women’s Club. They were served a lovely lunch. Thursday, they repeated the program before the Eau Claire Women’s Club, and again Friday, at school Today, the conference classes are putting on a Christmas relief fund campaign. The proceeds will go to take care of some poor family of Eau Claire. Tonight we are having the Christmas party, given by the “Y” girls and the Primary Club. Lou Fehr is chairman of the decorating committee, and we know the gym will be decorated to a “T”. I must get busy now and do a little school work. Sincerely, Jane January 8, 1926 Dear Ann, Back at the old grind again after a grand and glorious vacation! Everyone hates to start work again, but we must. We. see the same “Ade” and Hazel, “Pud” and Lucille, wandering around. The “gossip hour”, in the rest room, is being well represented by “Cainy”, Agnes Meagher, and all the rest. The glee clubs and the orchestra are working hard, preparing to go to River Falls in March. To defray expenses to the Falls, they are to put on an operetta, in March. With their spirit, there is no doubt but that they will have the money to go. January 6, Mr. Hillier gave a talk on the life of Roosevelt. When it comes to talking. Mr. Hillier is “right there”. All I can say of this week is that I’m glad it’s gone. Yours, Jane January 14, 1926 Dear Mother, First, I’ll tell you about Mr. Levitan, state treasurer, who spoke to us today, on Education”. He said that a Normal school is a school of hard knocks, and it certainly is. All we do is work! ! ! There are frequent calls for the Girls’ Quartet now. They’re much in demand. Tonight, LaCrosse plays basketball here. The Senate is putting on a “sunset” and supper before the game. I hope there’s a big turn-out, because we want La Crosse to know that they’re playing not only our team, but our whole school. The usual reminder, Mother,—a check! That isn’t such good news is it? Much love, Jane Jan. 27, 1926 Dear Alice, I had a dandy Christmas vacation, but the grand New Year has its difficulties. For example, this pledge seems common among ihe faculty: “We. the teachers, do hereby resolve to exact more and better work from every student of every one of our classes.” Since vacation, however, we have had most interesting assembly programs. On one day, we enjoyed a talk about Theodore Roosevelt by Mr. Hillier of the faculty, and a few days later. Miss Edwards, head of the Harrison Technical School in Chicago, told us many entertaining details of her trip Hbroad. Miss Oxby, of the faculty, talked PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIV'B recently on one of the many phases of the life of Woodrow Wilson. I hope to hear many more such talks. Eau Claire has won four conference games, and hasn’t lost one! We’ve defeated River Falls, Stevens Point, LaCrosse. and Stout. Three of the games were played here, and a “sunset” and supper preceded each. Stout came over nearly too cocksure. for, while I admit their hand beat ours, their team didn't. The next game is to be played here, with Superior. There was a Y supper, last week. I can’t tell about it, because I have to read two text books tonight. Exams come tomorrow and Friday, and I am Your distracted, Jane Feb. 5, 1926 Dear Folks, I paid my enrollment fee, and erased thousands of pages in the books I turned in to Miss Winans. There are new students. I hear, but they are unseen by me. Exams were “fierce”, but I “got through” in all. Others weren't so lucky, I guess. Anyway, by last Friday, at four, when exams were over, around the halls of E. C. N. S. there wandered, quite aimlessly, about four hundred nervous wrecks. Not only were they absent-minded, but entirely empty-headed as well, after two days emptying. Those terrible two days—mobs of students dashing about, wearing set faces, religiously hushing up any venturesome talker; teachers strolling casually about, also wearing set faces—set in sarcastic, satisfied smiles, or so they seemed to the dazed multitude. The new term started Tuesday, with short classes, and the practice schedule was posted yesterday. Mr. Hillier has a huge sociology class, the first period. Another eight o'clock! The team has lost two players—“Frenchy” Gilbertson can't play, and “Cap Larson has u broken arm. “Cap” looks extremely heroic, but I believe he considers Gladys, even before his broken ann. The Senate met Wednesday night, and the debate teams opened fire on the child labor question. Fortunately, no decision was attempted, and the members weren’t critical. The new president is Mildred Mills, and already a girls’ debate team is in the making, to give the boys a little more hearty competition in practice. Eau Claire defeated Superior tonight, and we almost lost “Penny”. Before the game, the Letter Club gave a “sunset” and supper. Mr. Gerber obtained one of the new Edisons for music, and it was wonderful. Today was a great day for Hank” Langdell. “Cap” introduced him to Miss Heagle, and you can imagine “Hank.” Your studious daughter, Jane Feb. 15, 1926 Dear Bud, Oh, oh. oh, oh! “We done hab los’ our fust game!” Stout beat us! Stout—by the deplorable score of 24-13, All they had here was a band. A bus load went over from Eau Claire, Friday, but they couldn’t stop Stout. Oh, oh! And after that great “pep” meeting, too. Wisconsin isn’t super-excellent, either, so you needn't chuckle, old man. We had a lovely Valentine party Thursday night, anyway. It was given by the Newman Club, and there were many heart affairs—in the decorations, 1 mean. Well there were others, too,—that of “Bill” and Elizabeth, of Hazel and “Ade”, and of LuOrra and George. The Crusaders held a banquet before the party, and, until eight o’clock, they played in the gym, and not basketball, either. They all played “drop the handkerchief” and “prisoner’s base”; and tried “aesthetic” dancing—even “Pete” Peterson and “Hawkie”. The Kodowapas had a meeting, last Wednesday night, and took in twelve new members. There is operetta practice constantly, and studying all the time. The operetta is to be put on by the musical organizations early in March. It is “The Gypsy Rover”, and “Bill” Gavin and Eunice Merriman have the leads. Don’t you sometimes wish you could have known Abraham Lincoln? You needn’t call me silly, because I do, and after a talk I heard about him Friday, I wished it PACE O N K H UNBRED SI X harder than ever. The speaker was the Rev. Mr. Barry, of the Baptist Church, Eau Claire. Votre soeur, Jane P. S. This is Periscope week. The Periscope staff gave a “stunt” this morning. March 10, 1926 Dear Sis, Last night certainly was an eventful one in this year’s calendar. The musical organizations put on an operetta, “The Gypsy Rover”, starring “Bill” Gavin and Eunice Merriman. Now, believe me, it was great, and there is no “maybe” about it. It was a success, and the music club members and Miss Ward can feel highly repaid for all their labor. The money taken in from the operetta will be spent on a trip to River Falls, Friday, March 19. All the members of the musical club are going, and I imagine they will have a wonderful time. The occasion is the annual state Normal oratorical contest. Last Friday night, March 5, our team lost to Stevens Point, 27-21. It made us all feel pretty downhearted, because we lost our chance for second place. “Eddie” Dahl did not play, as he was at home entertaining the measles. We missed him. March 5, we had a dual “pep” meeting, for both the Stevens Point game and the Superior debate. A clever debate was staged on the subject, “Resolved, that debating is a better game than basketball.” Th debate here with Superior, ended in victory for Superior, and the debate with River Falls ended in victory for River Falls. Barkley was chosen captain of the basketball team, for next year. “Penny” deserves the honor. The Primary Club had the best party the other evening. There were twelve tables, one for each month in the year. The tables were decorated accordingly. Everybody had a good time; even Mr. Brewer enjoyed the girls’ party. I guess this is about all the news for this letter. I wish you were here to enjoy some of E. C. N.’s good times. As ever, Jane “Come Out of the Kitchen” Cast PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN P A (; E ONE HUNDRED EIGHT SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI (First Prize) I slept the sleep of endless, hopeless death; And as I dreamed, this vision came to me: A panoramic view of man's sad life— A race, terrific, heartless, infinite. A futile quest for fame, for wealth, for power. And 1 beheld the first gray clouds of dawn. In wrathful sky o'erspread with sultry mists; A proud cathedral reared its marble spire Nearby the vantage place whereon I stood. I saw below on cobble pavement surge Humanity in countless multitude Of all that dwell upon the boundless earth. Faint mothers hurried past with sleeping babes; Cruel men trod down the slow, the weak, the maimed; Ignoble kings were scattered through that throng; And beggars, leprous, naked, staggered past. Wild cries of deep despair, loud wails of woe, Demoniac shrieks of laughter pierced the air. I looked to find the goal for which they strove; I could discern no prize, nor was there one Except the selfish lusts concealed within The careless, God-defiant heart of each. Sulphurous rays of light bcatreakcd the sky Of murky sunrise; outlined sharp against The light, rose Calvary, on which the Cross Stood tranquil, calm, serene, unmoved, and bright. The Cross on which the precious ransom hung. The moiling tide of sodden human clay Swept past the martyred Christ, yet heeded not; Men neither looked nor made obeisance due. But onward, downward passed and vanished all Amid the lurid flames of Gehenna Vale. O'er which the pall of death and torment hung. The golden gleam of rising sun illumed The cold gray walls of stone, the hills and domes. And tinged with bronze that sad, lost race of men. While gently from the Cross left lonely there A prayer ascended heavenward from Him: Forgive them. Father, they know not what they do. A cry of anguish wakened me from sleep; But deeply that prophetic dream was seared Into my undeserving, worldly heart, And there it shall be graven evermore. —Ethel O. Simmerman Awake, arise, or be forever fallen.” PAGE O N L II U NUKED E I. K V K N MORNING Tingling of alarm clocks, shrilling of whistles. Early electric cars whizzing and singing. Doors that are slamming, footsteps that echo; “Awake, cry the spirits over the earth winging. Yawns of the working-men, sleep-heavy eyelids That are still filmy with remnants of sleep. Housewives a-stretching on way to the kitchen; Fires a-smoking, brought too from the deep. Nursery doors noiselessly closing, but Johnny or Mary is crying with might: Life courses on with the dawn, with the morning; All is torn down that was built by the night. —T. D. Industry pays debts, while despair increases them.“ THE PARTING Today, my comrades, we reach the branching of the road. You pass on to the far country that beckons just beyond your horizon, and I—there is a voice calling from beyond yon hilltop and I needs must hasten on! Perchance our ways will cross again, and the days that lie between be laden with the fruits of our dreamsl The parting is hard as all partings are, but let us not think of the sadness of it today. Let the halls echo with laughter and the banter of your voicesl Let these rooms where we have gathered, hold only memories of gladness, that in the halls of memory no picture of sadness mar the beauty of our school days here! We have reached the cross roads, and the far places bid you come. As for me, the voice is calling, 1 bid you bon voyage. —Mable Norton Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, For that's the stuff life is made of. THE STUDENT TEACHER’S DREAM Stand byl Here comes the Perfect Class! Heads erect, shoulders back, they march in quiet dignity from assembly to class room. If one dares to break the line, the angry scowls of the others send him, crestfallen, to his place. Visitors by the score find their way to the classrooms to hear Billy, Johnny, or Mary as they eagerly pour forth the wisdom of their youthful experiences. plus the superfluous gleanings from the text. What matter if Mary s front teeth are missing, Johnny’s hair tousled, or Billy’s freckles shining like the pollen on a flower? Aren’t they the wonder of the school and the pride of the teacher’s heart? Br-r-rl shrilled the alarm clock. “Oh dear! sighed the Student Teacher sleepily, as she sprang from the arms of Morpheus. —Mabel Norton Silks and satins put out the kitchen fire.” I A ; E ONE II U N I) k E D T W E I. V L TWENTY YEARS AGO llt2S Class Poem) 1 stand upon the bridge tonight, We crossed so often long ago; Above the ridge the moon gleams bright. Reflected in the waves below. There, down the river, stands the school. Its outlines limned in moonlight cool; Its windows dark save where that light Sends phantom flashes through the night. Oh. could my fancy backward go. Through sin and sorrow, strife and woe. To meet those friends of long ago. In dreams again 1 tread the halls, . Or muse In stairway window-seat. But now no bell to classroom calls. No chum of old is there to greet. The mainroom where we listened then To those whose words we heeded not; The office where we gathered when Excuse for absence must be sought: The gym where we school parties held. Or for our striving heroes yelled. The classrooms where, too late, we tried To con in haste our lessons o'er; All these stand empty; time defied Can people them for me no more. Below the bridge, the moon has laid A path of rippling silver where Radiant phantoms come and fade. Old friends and teachers, ail are there. And first you come, our guide and friend, - Whose gentle words and kindly smile Taught us to make our lives worth while, Ere you had reached your journey's end. You were the first to leave us. yet Our roses which bade you goodbye Are still our pledge we'll not forget Your words of love which cannot die. And you, you teasing elfin one. With dimpled cheeks and sunny hair. Your light heart bubbling o'er with fun; You left a trail of sunlight where You walked. Nymph of that far off shore. Your smile will greet me here no more. And you who loved the mountain peaks. A dark-eyed thinker, dreaming still. You come and go as one who seeks To fathom the eternal Will. And when the others all have passed. You come alone, whose sad brown eyes Case on me still,—while life shall last— From rosy dawn, or sunset skies. How often in those old school days We walked beneath the willow shade Where a cool sparkling stream had made Retreat from study’s tangled maze; Or watched its crystal waters glide To meet the river's sombre tide; Or climbed the sandy, bush-grown ridge Beyond the little white-archcd bridge. Seeking the dew-wet violets there; Or seated on the height, watched where The pine-trees clinging to the ledge So high above the water’s edge, Murmured their song of youth and life. Carefree from later pain and strife. Above, we watched the white clouds float; Below, the dead leaves drifting down; Heard the mourning dove’s saddened note. There, far above the busy town. Oh, you whose heart will never know The way of life through sin and woe, • • You have drifted into silence. And all the years are lonely now. • • Moon wraiths all, your noiseless feet Tread still that phantom, fairy way That leads to now from yesterday. Where we our vanished friends may meet. Be what we will, be where we may. Our hearts go back to that June day We parted here. Then youth was ours. Our paths ahead seemed gay with flow’rs— Alas, the weary, dreary years That lie between. Through hopes and fears. Woo that knew not the boon of tears, We struggled on—to empty fame— To honors that were but a name— To wealth, position—dreams fulfilled That turned to ashes at our touch; To learn at last with hearts unskilled. That love alone availeth much.” And you who sleep—was this the end? Can love and truth and beauty die? Do these but transient glories lead To that which soon in dust must !ie7 You live and know! The stars above Still whisper of eternal things. And you whose Uvea were based in love. Know yet the pledge the Master brings. CONTENTMENT Though Clock To tell how night drawee hence, I’ve none; A Cock I have to sing how day drawes on. I have A maid (my Prew) by good luck sent. To save That little. Fates me gave or lent. A Hen I keep, which cracking day by day. Tells When She goes her long white egg to lay. A Goose 1 have, which with a jealous care. Lets loose Her tongue to tell what danger’s noare. A Lamb I keep (tame) with my morsells fed. Whose Dam An Orphan left him (lately dead). A Cat I keep, that playes about my House, Crown Fat With eating many a miching Mouse. To these A Spaniel 1 do keep, whereby The more my rural privacie: I please Which are But toyes to give my heart some ease. Where care None is, slight things do lightly please. —Robert Herrick Go to the ant, thou sluggard.” PAGE ONE II I N I) R E D Til I K T E K N DREAMS (Third Prize) The rich, the poor, the old. the young Have hopes and fears in selfsame way; They think of what they might have done If but the past could be to-day. They visualize their future life; Success and triumph ever beams; And every man would be a king If he could dwell within his dreams. And yet our dreams of life and love Are ever to ourselves worthwhile; They place the ladder to our goal And we ourselves must climb and smile. And then we find that what we have Is not so meager as it seemed. And life is after all worth while. And we are kings as once we dreamed. —T. D. “One to-day is worth two to-morrows. PATHLESS? When we see no path—that is when life becomes most weary and hard to live. All around is sordid life; life being enjoyed not for the soul of it, but for the superficial things in it; life, not for the future and for the world, but all seems to be life for the present and for one’s self alone. We can see no way to bring mankind to see the futility of life like that, and our own lives become empty. But only for a little time do things seem unbearable. One who sees a spark of hope for the world cannot remain undecided for long. Then indeed it is a pleasure to find what power nature, the great comforter, has of healing. Then indeed “there is a pleasure in the path-less woods” and “rapture in the lonely shore. For in the deep soul of the universe, sent by a living and hopeful God, is that deep trust in eternity which can give the most wearied soul an inspiration to live life to its fullest. From such a communion with the highest power in heaven we come with clear vision. We see before us a path, stretching narrowly far into the future, but clearly outlined for our following. Our trust returns, and when the faith of a human heart comes after a great spiritual doubt, it cannot be shaken. Such a faith in us sees through the artificial outside of life, and grasps the soul of it. And from this faith comes love, sacrificing and enduring, to rule the world and make all mankind a brotherhood. —Sylvia Evans Tis easier to suppress the first desire Than to satisfy all that follow it.” 1 A G E O N E II U N D tt E D F 0 1IRTEE N TO TWILIGHT (Second Prize) It is the charming time of all the day, When the blue heavens glow with radiance; Calm twilight whose sad hallowed moments stay But a little while, then pass in silence. Fleecy-soft clouds low in the purple west Reflect the dying light of the red sun. Which, wheeling slowly, has sunk down to rest. Beyond the lonely hills, when day is done. If we can enter life's dim twilight here. As calmly as we watch the bright sun fade. Then Death’s approach we shall not have to fear— Our lives the whole soul s circle shall have made. And so when earth’s last twilight dims our eyes. We’ll greet with joyous hearts our Paradise. —Sylvia Evans ’’Lost time is never found again. WILD FLOWERS Strolling along through a shady wood, I pondered on all of the beauty That Heaven has granted us here on earth. Along with the ceaseless duty. I gazed at a violet with deep blue hues, And then at a wild rose pink; Why has God given the flowers to us. Do we ever pause to think? Was it all because of His love for man? It seems twas for no other reason That all of these treasures were put on earth. With something for every season. Sometimes in an idle ramble there, We pluck them merely for fun. They wither and die, and we throw them aside, Not knowing the harm we’ve done. If these little jewels are given as gifts. Let us think of them only as friends. Rare pleasures we find hidden deep in their hearts. Which God to humanity lends. Let us pluck them with caution and thoughtfulness, Each one plays its own simple part; If they’re given to one for whom pleasures are few, These gems create love in his heart. Thus duty is done by the flowers alone, When joy is created through love, And we know that they bear a message divine. From our Father in Heaven above. —G. G. T. Violets plucked, the sweetest showers Will ne’er make grow again. PAGE ONE HU NUKED FIFTEEN A JANUARY DAWN The wintry dawn comes late and cold With laggard steps as if 'twere old. Then stirred with thoughts of former strength It comes and stays with us at length Above the misty hills. The glow Presaging, brightens, warms from rose Toward the gold of sunrise. Gray snows Soon will the sparkling morning know. Now, rising fast, its ev’ry hope Intent on breaking frost king’s might, The sun is here! Its glad, new light Encircling all the glist’ning scope. —Valborg Fletty A GLIMPSE OF HAWTHORNE That morning at Salem I had seen the House of the Seven Gables and the old fashioned easy chair where Hawthorne had so often sat. I had seen the Customs House where the Scarlet Letter was born. In the afternoon, at Concord. I had seen the Old Manse of happy memories and Wayside with its odd little cupola to which Hawthorne retreated to escape interruption. Then out in Sleepy Hollow cemetery, I had found his grave on the farther rim of the Hollow. 1 was surprised to find it overgrown with bushes and neglected. and marked only by a little headstone bearing the single word, “Hawthorne.’’ The grave was at the edge of the cemetery, and beyond it lay a little valley, wherein was the solitude of nature which Hawthorne loved. I sat down at the top of the slope to enjoy the view of the sunset and to think of him whose written words had so often thrilled me. but who had slept here in silence for sixty years. Why were his stories called but symbols? As 1 watched the golden fringe fade from the scattered sunset clouds 1 fell into a revery. I seemed to be sitting before the fireplace of a big old-fashioned room, lighted only by the crackling, darting flames which half disclosed dimly remembered things in the farther corners of the room. Near me and a little more back in the shadows, Hawthorne sat in an easy chair. He was telling me the story of The Gray Champion. Somehow his words seemed to come, not to my ears, but to be revealed in a vast, changing panorama in the magic flames. Again 1 saw the crowded Boston streets, the silent, sullen crowd and the pompous, triumphal procession halted by the sudden appearance of the Gray Champion. With the end of the story my companion ceased speaking but the visioned panorama in the flames continued. At the foot of a steep redoubt-crowned slope I saw a long red line of soldiers forming for attack. It was that seemingly irresistible red line which had carried the British flag around the world. To meet that attack there was only an undisciplined group of colonists behind the redoubt. Again I saw the figure of the Gray Champion pacing along the hill. I saw the red line move forward in slow, massive attack, punctuated by volleys of musketry aimed against the defenders. There was no reply until they almost reached the top of the hill, when an irregular jetting line of flame and smoke ran along the face of the redoubt and opposed to the deadly fire, the red line wavered, then retreated in disorder down the slope. 1 looked at my companion, who nodded and said, “Bunker Hill!’’ Again the scene changed and 1 saw before me a gradual slope, dotted with silent clumps of gray, extending down into the purple dusk of an autumn I A i; F. O N F. H UNDXED S I X T E E X evening. Along the crest of the slope was a line of blue-clad soldiers, many of them with bloody bandages on faces or limbs. Behind them lay other lines of men in blue whose unseeing eyes gazed up into the darkening sky. All day long they and the living line in front had battered back the gray waves which had swept at intervals up the slope. Again in the dusk, at the foot of the hill I felt rather than saw gray-clad masses of men forming again for the assault. Before me I saw the living search in vain the cartridge boxes of the dead, then form to meet the attack. Americans all! Where would the Gray Champion be? With the terrible rebel yell rising from ten thousand throats. 1 saw the gray column sweep in maddened fury up the slope. Then there in front of that blue line I saw him, dim, commanding, majestic in the hush which followed, raise his staff against the attackers. A scattering fire ran along the top of the hill, then 1 heard the command: Fix bayonets! Charge! There was an impetuous counter-attack, moments of furious struggle, then the gray masses retired sullenly down the slope, and a much thinner blue line returned to its vigil at the crest. Again I looked at my companion and once more he nodded — Snodgrass Hill at Chickamauga. Again, I saw him, like a wraith of mist, leading New England's gallant sons up toward the dim crest of Lookout Mountain, visible through the low-lying clouds. Again 1 saw his gray form in front of that overwhelming blue wave which swept in a spontaneous, unordered charge up the steep, rugged height of Mission Ridge. I saw him at San Juan. Again at St. Mihiel I saw him in the first gray tinge of dawn beckon our men over the top and into the shredded patches of morning mist which still hung low over no-man’s land. I felt a touch on my shoulder and looked up into the grave and kindly face,— 1 write of those forces which rule the human heart. The face and the room disappeared and 1 sat there alone on the slope near Hawthorne s neglected grave in the deeper twilight. There was no sound save the melody of the breeze in the lofty pines, no sign of life in the quiet hollow or on the lonely ridge. There in seclusion and remote from men, The wizard hand lies cold. PAGE ONE HUNDRED S E V E N TEEN A RolcS rr X Lincoln 0%J 6C-STANbH Vs J0nt;r f Miv-uJ C- TMCfL5 IN Mi THE frMu TtWULLMS VT THft UMlGlUE. - PAGE a N E II U N UK EU El « H T E E X The Student Council STANDING—Groundwater, Meier, Joat, Nelson, Cartwrijht, Merrill. Nichols. SITTING—Sutherland, McIntyre, Children, Dahl, Miller, Slagf. President—Glen Dahl Vice President—Lu Orra Nichols Secretary-Treasurer—Eloise Arnold Faculty Advisors—Miss Sutherland, Miss Miller Mr. Ackerman, and Mr. Slagg The Student Council was organized in 1924, for the purpose of fostering a spirit of co-operation between the students and the faculty, of securing a feeling of democracy by promoting school activities, and of aiding in the solution of student problems. The Council was proposed by President Schofield. and organized by a faculty committee. Junior Class Members Lyle Cartwright Alice Groundwater Loraine Jost William Meier Walter Nelson Eloise Arnold Senior Class Members Hazel Chilgren Fred Gunderson Franklin McIntyre Margaret Merrill Lu Orra Nichols Glen Dahl v A G E ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Members President—Elizabeth Gentry Vice President—Hazel Chilgren Secretary—Violet Schaefer Treasurer—Leonore Madsen Program—Lu Orra Nichols Undergraduate-Rep.—Eloise Arnold Devotional—Eloise Arnold World Fellowship—Mildred Mills Publicity—Louise Fehr Social—Valborg Fletty. Verna Ba-ertschy Social Service—Kathryn Waste, Ruth Hale The Y. W. C. A. has for its aim the religious, social, and physical welfare of every one of its members. Once each month, the members assemble for a program, business meeting, and supper. For the past three years, the organization, with the assistance of other organizations, has given a Christmas party. Enthusiasm is never lacking, and a spirit of good feeling is prevalent among the members. Faculty Advisors Miss Sutherland Miss Kennedy Miss Miller Miss Rogers Mrs. Flagler Miss Uehling Miss Winans MEMBERS Mildred Almy, Eleanor Anderson, Eloise Arnold. Lorraine Arnold. Lulu Badman. Dorothy Barrington. Hazel Bingham. Ruth Boardman, Selma Brink-man, Olive Burnell. Violet Bushendorf, Marjorie Campbell, Corinne Carter, Marian Coffin. Hazel Chilgren, Orpha Dahl. Evelyn Detlein, Helen Mae Dickson, Helen Marguerite Dickson, Deloras Evans. Sylvia Evans. Ann Ewert, Louise Fehr. Mrs. Flagler, Caryl Fleming. Valborg Fletty. Aimie Foster, Elizabeth Gentry, Lucille Guse, Mildred Guse, Ruth Hadley, Ruth Hale, Attie M. Hardy. Jessie Harrison, Agnes Hatlestad, Clara Hewitt, Esther Ingalls, Alice Johnson, Ragnhild Johnson. Miss E. Kennedy, Viola Larson, Ruth Livermore. Esther Long. Lucille Matson. Leonore Madsen. Olive Maerklein, Marjorie Mayo, Mary McElroy, Elizabeth Mcllquham, Lucille McLaughlin. Eunice Merriman, Miss V. Miller, Mildred Mills. Elizabeth Nardi. Nellie Ness. Gertrude Olson, Catherine Paul, Edith Pope, Ethel Reisberg, Emilv Rekard, Alice Roder, Thelma Roesler, Miss D. D. Rogers, Elvira Rognstad, Violet Schaefer, Jean Sontag, Mildred Sunby, Miss Laura Sutherland. Glennie Todd, Miss Uehling. Mabel von Berg, Kathryn Waste, Geraldine Weideman, Gladys Whitlock. Evelyn Wilk, Miss W. Winans. Edith Winter, Doris Zell. PACE O N E HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO I THE Y. W. C. A. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE The Crusaders TOP ROW—Lieske, Sathcr, Thompson, Hanson, Nelson, Drake, Wahl, Crowley, Velten. MIDDLE ROW—Olson, Smith, Simpson, Lokvam, Donaldson, Forrest, Rushman. Oliver, Peterson. BOTTOM ROW—Gunderson, Gibson, Hawkinson, Dahl, O’Reilly, Larson, Hoesley. President—Glen Dahl Vice President—Harvey Hoesly Secretary—Charles Donaldson Treasurer—Fred Gunderson Sergeant-at-Arms—Clarence Rushman Advisor—Mr. Simpson The Crusaders is an honorary organization. Its members must excel in scholarship, leadership, and in music, forensics, athletics, publications staff work, or in some organization. The club supports and encourages school activities, and “boosts” the school in every way. John Crowley Glen Dahl George Drake Charles Donaldson William Denham Leland Forrest William Gavin Wilbur Gibson Bertram Gunn Manford Hansen Archie Hawkinson Harvey Hoesly Lawrence Johannis Julian Joas Lawrence Kaiser Everett La Duke Casper Larson William Lieske MEMBERS Leif Lokvam Archie Mierow Franklin McIntyre Ernest Merrill Walter Nelson Ade Olson Allyn Oliver Hardean Peterson Clarence Rushman Lloyd Randall George Simpson Harvey Schofield William Smith Ted Sather Alvin Thompson Walter Velten Willard Wall PAGE O N E HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR The Kodowapas STANDING—Jacques, Wallace, James, Gentry, Dickson SITTING—Hanson, Bergfeld, Barrington, Brinkman, Hoeppner, Mahoney. President—Dorothy Barrington Secretary-Treasurer—Helen Hoeppner Faculty Advisor—Miss James The Kodowapa Club has as its chief aim the support of the school and its activities. It is an honorary organization. Members are chosen for student leadership, excellence in the different courses of study, and ability in music and forensics. A unanimous vote is required for the admittance of a new member, and new members are taken in usually at the close of the semester. The membership at present numbers twenty-seven. MEMBERS Essie Anglum Elo:se Arnold Lorraine Arnold Dorothy Barrington Rose Bergfeld Selma Brinkman Alyce Christianson Helen Dickson Sylvia Evans Carol Fleming Elizabeth Gentry Marie Giguere Alice Groundwater Lucile Hansen Helen Hoeppner Eula Jacques Miss James Gladys Kelley Kathleen Mahoney Lucile McLaughlin Margaret Merrill Eunice Merriman Mildred Mills Lu Orra Nichols Violet Schaefer Margaret Starkey Dorothy Surdson Madge Wallace PAGE 0 N E HUNDRED T W E N T Y - F I V E The R. S. W. C. President—Glen Dahl Vice President—Charles Donaldson Secretary—Franklin McIntyre Treasurer—Joseph Wakeman Sergeant-at-Arms—William Meier Faculty Advisors—C. D. Donaldson, B. W. Bridgman The club is composed of young men of the school, and has as its purpose the promotion of the religious and social welfare of the group. In order to promote religious welfare, programs have been arranged and speakers obtained, who have dealt with religious subjects. The social welfare has been promoted by suppers at the school, had once a month, and by the sponsoring of school parties. MEMBERS Julien Anderson Glenn Hampton David Babcock Frank Hoehn Melvin Barkley Alton Kaste Edward Blang G. E. La Duke Eldon Born Casper Larson B. W. Bridgman Marshall Lehman Lloyd Childs Le Verne Lewis Orville Christianson Merlyn Lewis Wilson Clarke Gerald Mabey Glen Dahl Franklin McIntyre Osmond Darling William Meier Edward Davey Edward Nelson William Denham Walter Nelson C. D. Donaldson Hardean Peterson Charles Donaldson Peter Peterson Jack Fleming Ernest Reichert Leland Forrest Francis Richgles William Gavin Joe Wakeman Mahlon Gilbertson Harvey Walch Linton Hainer Gredo Zacharias Fred Hansen Lawrence ZachaTias r ACE ONE II U N I) RED T W ENTY-SIX PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN The Newman Club President—Rose Bergfeld Vice President—Lawrence Kaiser Secretary—Doloras Flynn Treasurer—Gerald Mabey Advisors—Miss Ryan, Miss Thomas The Newman Club, this year as in years past, has lived up to its reputation for initiative and splendid school spirit. The club, although made up largely of Catholic students, does not restrict its membership. The meetings, which are of social and educational value, have been held every two weeks. Among the many activities of the club were an all-school Valentine party and the football banquet. This banquet, given every year in honor of the squad, is eagerly looked forward to by the team. MEMBERS Mary Agnew Gladys Kelley Mary Ashbaugh Leone Kelley Mary Auth Frances Kelley Rose Bergfeld Wilamine Kelton Hazel Bingham Marie Lambert Florence Boyle Catherine Mahany Dorothy Barrington Kathleen Mahony Selma Brinkman Gerald Mabey Stella Cobban Agnes Meager Rose Copt Lucile McLaughlin Lillian Crogan Anna Mayer Irene Carroll Catherine McMillan Lucille Cain Elizabeth Nardi Felix Conley George O Brien Marian Conley Clara O’Brien Evelyn Coleman Alice O’Brien Dorothy Dunn James Quigg Ann Flynn Clarence Rushman Doloras Flynn Francis Richgles Julius Gilbertson Miss Ryan Alice Groundwater William Smith Marie Giguere Beatrice Sturgeon Gertrude Hagerty Marie Selbach Mary Hagerty Margaret Starkey Attie Mae Hardy Dorothy Surdson Helene Harrington Miss Schlumbergcr Gertrude Hartung Miss Thomas Arthur Horan Walter Velten Loraine Jost Madge Wallace Horace Joas Janice Wolf Lawrence Kaiser Clara Wagner Laura Kaiser Gertrude Zachek Irma Kalanquin V A c; E ONE !! r N DKEl) T W ENT Y -EIGHT THE NEWMAN CLUB PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE The Primary Club President—Edith Pope Vice President—Beatrice Sturgeon Secretary-Treasurer—Viola Muenchow, Aimie Foster The Primary Club was organized this year. Its purpose is to better the Primary Department by bringing about a closer relationship between the students and the faculty, both socially and educationally, and to be helpful in every manner to the Normal School. Mildred Almy Ida Anderson Ona Andrews Dorothea Barry Rose Bergfeld Hazel Bingham Esther Bleudorn Blanche Bowlin Louise Brick Abbie Brown Eva Bushman Lillie Brummond Lucille Cain Marjorie Campbell Corrine Carter Margaret Charles Alyce Christianson Winifred Clark Marian Coffin Marian Conley Leah Cooks Lillian Crogan Margaret Dietz Dorothy Dinkel Ruby Doughty Anne Ewert Hazel Falk Aimie Foster Clara Fox Lucille Gray Lucille Guse MEMBERS Nellie Hanestad Lucille Hanson Helene Harrington Viola Hayden Grace Houser Alice Heagle Gladys Hewitt Miss Hodge Ruth Hoffman Pearl Hoel Helen Hoeppner Alpha Jacobson Eula Jacques Mane Jacobs Emma Johnson Eunice Johnson Ragnhild Johnson Irma Kalanquin Marvel Koppen Rose Kopt Irene La Londe Mabel Larson Linda Lubinski Kathleen Mahoney Lucille Matson Marjorie Mayo Grace Maves Agnes Meagher Carolyn McMillan Margaret Merrill Viola Muenchow Lenore Munger Wilma Nelson Gladys Niebuhr Adele Olson Clarissa Page Dorothy Penn Mildred Pepin Edith Pope Violet Quinn Inga Rindahl Barbara Rihn Thelma Roesler Lois Ross Inez Savre Hazel Shea Sylvia Sherman Mildred Sudenberg Gordie Skulhus Theodora Sodenberg Lillian Stockhausen Beatrice Sturgeon Frances Thompson Ila Throne Clara Wagner Madge Wallace Goldene Waterpool Mae White Edith Winter Leone Zimmerman I'AGK O E HUNDRED THIRTY THE PRIMARY CLUB PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Stephen A. Decatur FIRST ROW—Childs, Hansen, Felix, Schacht, Zacharias. Babcock. SECOND ROW—Donaldson, Simpson, Haincr, Eide, Johannis, Hahn, Gilbertson. THIRD ROW—Gonyea, Raymond, Gunn. Lindermon, Sleeter. Quigg, Bcrgerson. FOURTH ROW—J. Gilbertson. Merrill, Dahl. Meier, Kaste. President—Harvey Hoesly Vice President—Joseph Mabey Secretary—Charles Donaldson Faculty Advisor—Major George L. Simpson The membership of the Stephen A. Decatur Club consists of men in the school who have served or are now serving in some military organization of the United States. The club was organized for the purpose of prompting patriotism and the feeling of the need of national defense of our country. MEMBERS David Babcock Melvin Bcrgerson Lloyd ChUos Glen Dahl Charles Donaldson Marvin Eide Edward Felix William Gavin Mahlon Gilbertson Julius Gilbertson Neal Gonyea Bertram Gunn Linton Hauler Fred Hansen Harvey Hoesly Edison Kockendorfer Henry Kohl Everett La Duke Percy Laklng Casper Larsen Otis Lindcrman Joseph Mabey Charles Manchester William Meier Albin Nelson Donald Pierson Clarence Schacht Roy Sleeter Credo Zacharias PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- TWO The Y. T. C. TOP ROW—Peterson, Newman. Bagley, Groskrcutz, Helvig, Rossman, Stutlein. MIDDLE ROW—Johnson, Lnmbcrty, tide, O'Reilly, Hayden, Matson, Banniga, Foss. BOTTOM ROW—Lunn, Stensby. Horne, Keller, Auth, Bue, Halverson, Boardman. President—Gunda Johnson Vice President—Melva Stenby Secretary—Nina Lunn Treasurer—Le Roy Peterson Sergeant-at-Arms—Philip Newman This club was organized by the members of the Rural Club, to promote the mental and social development of prospective rural teachers, and to acquaint them thoroughly with the problems of rural education. MEMBERS Marion Auth Gladys Baglcy Esther Banninye Ruth Boardman Alice Bue Miss Diekvoss Mabel Eide Hazel Foss Martha Groskreutz Agnes Halvorson Eugenia Hayden Cora Helvlg Henrietta Horn Miss Hunn Gunda Johnson Mary Keller Marie Lamberty Nina Lunn Stella Madsen Phillip Newman Mary O’Reilly Le Roy Peterson Inez Rossman Melva Stenby Lester Stutlein PAGE O N E HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Howling Half-Hundred President—Julian Joas Vice President—Aimie Foster Secretary—Eula Jacques Treasurer—George Vollum Cheer Leader—Hardean Peterson The membership of this club is limited to the organizing committee and an elected group from the various organizations of the school. Each club having less than thirty members has two representatives, and those having thirty members or more, four representatives. The Junior High School of the Model School has two representatives. The organization also includes ten members at large, from the student body, who are elected by the club. The object of this organization is to promote school spirit, good sportsmanship, organized enthusiasm, and loyalty to the Eau Claire State Normal. MEMBERS Hazel Bingham Eldon Born Florence Christenson Wilson Clarke Edward Davey Helen Dickson Dorothy Dinkel Robert Dixon Charles Donaldson George Drake Sylvia Evans Doloras Flynn Aimie Foster William Gavin Wilbur Gibson Marie Giguere Fred Gunderson Bertram Gunn Helen Hoeppner Harvey Hoesly Alpha Jacobson Eula Jacques Julian Joas Loraine Jost William Jost Alton Kaste Leone Kelley Wilamine Kelton Leif Lokvam Lucile McLaughlin Ernest Merrill Margaret Merrill Eunice Merriman William Meier Archie Mierow Mildred Mills Elizabeth Nardi Milton Nelson Walter Nelson Lu Orra Nichols Hardean Peterson LeRoy Peterson Edith Pope James Quigg Ernest Reichart Francis Reichgels Inez Rossman Ted Sather Sylvia Sherman William Smith Beatrice Sturgeon Agnes Taggart Glennie Todd George Vollum Madge Wallace Harvey Walch Horace Wiley Evelyn Wilk Mr. Thomson Mr. Gerber Miss Hodge Miss Rogers I A t; E ONE 11 il N DRED THIRTYiPOUK THE HOWLING HALF-HUNDRED PAGE O N E HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE SEE PAGE 191 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX NINTH AND TENTH GRADES Critics—Miss Katharine Thomas, Miss Emily Kennedy NINTH GRADE Reek, Billy Betz, Margaret Rorton. Louise Bridgman, Wilbur Carlisle. Norman Cater. Frank Cellini, Nancy Childs. Lynn Chr'stenson. Oscar Hopkins. Dorothy Ingalls. Gladys Johnson, Margaret Jordan. Gwendolyn Kjesbo. Helen Knutson. Lorraine Langdell, Irene Lange, Joh.i Lee, Esther MeDermid, Ramsay Midclfart. Signe Nelson. Bruce Olin, Marvin Omodth, Dolores Owen. Ralph Partridge, Betty Prigge, Albert Riek, Uldene Schmidt. Caroline Schofield. John Tietz, Edward Wilson, Florence Wing, Dorothy TENTH GRADE Betz, Aanbel Hahn, Arnold Hahn. Kcrm:t Holleran. Harold Jeter, Mabel Kestin, Eleanor Lee, Inez Litchfield, Lorraine Olin, Martha Peterson. Gertrude Smith, Robert Tietz, Gwendolyn Warden, Marian SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Critics—Miss Tillie Schlumberger, Miss Ida Diekvoss SEVENTH GRADE Boyd. Robert Brown, Edward Grossman, Eugene Hansen. Connor Hansen, lone Heucr. Donna Ingalls, Frank Joern, Babette Jones, Margie Jorgenson, Palmer Keith, Robert Kimble, Henry Kohnen, Ark Le May. Frederick MacLeod. Arthur Mahoney, Janet Mason, Robert MeDermid, Donald Merrill, Thomas Midclfart, Helen Mooney, Lois Moore, Lyle Neill, Florence Nelson, Doris Olson, Leona Omodth. Cloydc Owen, Margaret Peterson. Harriett Peterson, Mildred Reifenauer, Otto Rietz. Winifred Robert. Ada Jane Rowell, Constance Spink, Wendell Torrance. Mary Jane Tufts, William Williams, John Williams, Leona EIGHTH GRADE Bauer. Constance Berry, Hazel Burgess, Arlie Cooper, Francis Derge, Betty Dickson. George Dickson, Laura Everson, Richard Fisher, Elizabeth Gill, Ned Gustavson, Grace Hale, Jeanne Hansen, Mildred Holleran, Jacqueline Jarvis, Lucille Jordan, Madge Kailin, Howard Kappus, Marjorie Knutson. Einar La Forge, Norma Larson. Alice Lehman, Howard Lcnmark, Mary Litchfield, Erna Marx, La Verne Mills. Robert Mooney, Jane Nielsen, Betty Olson. Leslie Peterson, Myrtle Phillips. Hilda Podawiltz, Kathryne Preston. Glenn Proctor. Grace Randen, Signe Schwahn, Homs Soley, William Todd, Beatrice Werner. Thomas Wood. Franklin PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN THE HIGH SCHOOL PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES t PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE FIFTH, SIXTH, AND SEVENTH GRADES I A G E ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH GRADES PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE SIXTH GRADE Critic—Mis May Little Arnold, Charles Baldwin, Edwin Bing, Robert Blahcslee, Glen Brady, Billy Brown, Louclla Bruden, Philip Derge, Julius Oerge, Richard Ells. William Fomberg, Irene Fomberg, l.orrin Flyte. Walter Green, Gladys Johnson, Katherine Jordan, George Kann, Joseph Kann, Rita Lenmark, Pierre Lowe, John MacLeod. Catherine Milkie, Gertrude Mnthiescn, John Mulligan, Kathryne Potter, Lawrence Preston, Laura Riek, Chrystal Rowan, Vernon Rutledge, Ann Scobie, Robert Till, Edith May Thompson, Betty Thompson, Mary Werner, Georgians Wright, Eugene Zager, Eleanor FIFTH GRADE Critic—Miss Tillio Sylfcst Ackerman. Frank Arnold, Louis Bcrntson, Donald Bragg, Vivian Brewer, Charlotte Burgess, Rogor Cornwall. Lloyd Dixon, Betty Ellis. Eileen Fisher, James Hansen, Alice Knutson, George Mann, Mildred Mats, Helen Melby, Arthur Merrill, Kenneth Milkio, Arthur O’Brien, Lorraine Randen, Ruth Rutledge, Merriman Schofield, Betty Lou Stoen, Margaret Von Schrader, Fritz Woldun, Evelyn THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Critic—Miss Anna Nash THIRD GRADE Bartlett, Betty Beach, Katherine Childs. Milton David. Billy Fenner, Lucille Gilbertson, Mary Kuhl, Clara Lou Lenmark, Jacque Lowe, William Mahoney, Margaret Milkie. Willard Owen, David Peterson, Janet Preston. Nellie Riek, Justus Wood, Robert FOURTH GRADE Balow, Laurence Davis, Addison Ferguson, Rosemary Gutch, Betta Jane Hall, Charles Hancock, Ben Hocppner, John Heuer, Arlor Kaliin, Jean Kappus, Bobby Kleiner, Betty La Rock. Esther Litchfield, Doris Midelfart, Katherine Murphy, Mary Lou Prinz, Donald Scobie, Betty Smith, Roddy Stein. Willard Thompson, Lucien Torrance, Dann Uttey, Dorothy Wood. Charles FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Critic—Miss Julia Dahl FIRST GRADE Burgess, Gloria Flournoy, Richard Hanson, Mary Louise Houts, Patricia Le May, Betty Scobie, Ruth SECOND GRADE Arnold. John Bowlin, Garnet Dc Yo. Mac Gutsch, Roger Hancock, Jim Hoeppner, Dorothy Holleran, Jim Horn. Racbaia Joern, Loma Johnson, Bobby Kappus, Wilfred Mann, Shirley McGruer Jean Midelfart. Harriet Myers, Harriett Peterson, Harold Potter, Ernest Robinson, Freddy Rosholt, Ruth Helen I A fl F. 0 N E II V N D R K I) FOR T Y T W 0 IV TOP-HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM MIDDLE-EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM BOTTOM-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM PAGE ONE II UNDRED FORTY-THREE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE NOTHING BUT SPENCERIAN 1 A C E O N K II UKDKED PORTY-SI X THE PALMER METHOD PAGE O N E II L N I) K £ I) P O RTY-SE PAGE one hundred forty-eight LECTURES THIS YEAR 'Fussing ........................................Horace Wiley ‘The Embarrassment My Bashfulness Causes Me ......George Drake ‘The Art of Charlestoning .....................Charlie Donaldson ‘The Art of Falling In and Out of Love .............. Bill Gavin ‘My Experience with a Ford .................... Dutch McIntyre 'Being a Successful Treasurer .................Lucille McLaughlin 'How I Cultivated My Voice .......................Mary McElroy ‘What I Know about the Irish ..................... Cap Larson A Married Man’s Income .......................... Eddie Dahl Tossing Pennies to Win ...........................Gerald Mabey 'Variety, the Spice of Life ...................Eunice Merriman ’Being a Successful Chaperone .......................Miss Ward La r-sun John-sun Thom-sun Christian-sun Berger-sun Peter-sun WHY WE SHINE Even-sun Gunder-sun Hawkin-sun Han-sun Ole-sun Robin-sun Gilbert-sun Donald-sun Pear-sun Ander-sun Gib-sun Mat-sun May I print a kiss upon your lips? She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. ST I- - Lint Hainer was almost killed the other day when a train of thought passed through his mind. | A (! E ONE HUNDRED FORTY -NINE LECTURES THIS YEAR Fussing ...........................................Horace Wiley The Embarrassment My Bashfulness Causes Me”........George Drake The Art of Charlestoning”......................Charlie Donaldson The Art of Falling In and Out of Love”............. Bill ' Gavin My Experience with a Ford”..................... Dutch” McIntyre Being a Successful Treasurer”..................Lucille McLaughlin How I Cultivated My Voice”.........................Mary McElroy What I Know about the Irish”....................... Cap” Larson A Married Man’s Income”............................ Eddie” Dahl Tossing Pennies to Win”...........................Gerald Mabey Variety, the Spice of Life”.....................Eunice Merriman Being a Successful Chaperone”.........................Miss Ward WHY WE SHINE Lar-sun John-sun Thom-sun Christian-sun Berger-sun Peter-sun Even-sun Gunder-sun Hawkin-sun Han-sun Ole-sun Robin-sun Gilbert-sun Donald-sun Pear-sun Ander-sun Gib-sun Mat-sun May I print a kiss upon your lips?” She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. da Lint” Hainer was almost killed the other day when a train of thought passed through his mind. PACE ONE II U N D R E D FORTY-NINE OMELET RECIPE One morning last week a woman asked her husband to copy the radio menu from a Detroit broadcasting station. He did his best but it seems as if another station was cutting in with the morning exercises. Here s his menu: “Hands on hips; place one cup of flour on shoulders, raise knees; depress toes and wash thoroughly with one cup of milk. In four counts raise and lower left foot and mash two hard-boiled eggs through a sieve. Repeat six to ten times. Inhale one-half teaspoon of salt, one level teaspoon of baking powder, and one cup of flour. T hen, breathing naturally, exhale and sift. Attention! Jump to a squatting position, bend the whites of eggs backward and forward in cadence of quick motion. Twist sideward to right and left, as far as possible. Bring fists together forcibly and beat eggs slowly and briskly. Arms forward over head, raise cooked eggs from floor and in four counts make a stiff drop-dough, which is stretched at the waist. Lay flat on the floor and roll marbles the size of a walnut. Hop to a straddle in boiling saltwater, but do not boil to a gallop. After ten minutes, remove and wipe with rough towel. Breathe naturally. Dress in warm flannels and serve in fish soup. Mr. Thomson (making a speech): In this great and glorious country of ours, there is no North—no South—no East—no West. Ernie Merrill: No wonder we don’t know where we’re at. SQTOri PPEStNTINC WILEY, GONQOu.ANO HKMGElS LOCKER ROOM 0LVJE5 A Six (Not Five) Piece Orchestra I AGE ONE II U N I) R E 1) F I K T Y I A G E ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-0 N E 4 THE CONTINENTAL THE STYLE CENTER OF EAU CLAIRE NOTHING GIVES CONFIDENCE LIKE A GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES A Suit that is correctly cut, that reveals its smartness, its tine tailoring: in every line. The men who come here KNOW the VALUE of such CLOTHES, and THAT'S the kind we give them. SOCIETY BRAND STYLE PLUS CLOTHES No other brands are so famous for their cut. None smarter are to be found anywhere. STUDENTS WHO DON’T Want to shop and who do want a good photograph, simply step into THE CLAUS STUDIO and their problem is solved. This does not mean an expensive photograph —Let us prove it. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- T W O PROGRESSIVE BANKING SERVICE Our institutions co-operate with modern business by rendering their customers a service that is progressive, proficient, and adequate. We offer every banking convenience—together with a friendly personal interest in our customers’ welfare that seems to be thoroughly appreciated by those who have given it a test. Your business, large or small, is most cordially invited; some department of our banks is suited to your requirements. Eau Claire Clearing House Ass'n “Composed of all the Banks in Eau Claire” EAU CLAIRE NATIONAL BANK. UNION NATIONAL BANK EAU CLAIRE SAVINGS BANK. UNION SAVINGS BANK SECURITY STATE BANK, STATE BANK OF EAU CLAIRE PAGE ONE HUNDRED F I F T Y • T II R E E J Have It Master Cleaned IT COSTS NO MORE iSfi uQbscI j Launderers Dry Cleaners GET IT BY PARCEL POST SEVEN WONDERS OF E. C. N. Gym piano. Boys' rest” room. Cafeteria. Mrs. Ayer’s American Literature class. Waldahl s perpetual smile. Born s marcel. Lack of sufficient seats in assembly. COLON BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS EAU CLAIRE GROCER CO. Will Stand The Test—Ask The Grocer PAGE ONE HUNDRED V I P T Y - E O U R HE7 R 17 Dr1 TAILOR • D a j i yj. 436 Water St. Rounds: The board is full of holes. Waller: How can it be when they are knot holes. ’'Wally'' Jordan: Behold me. the flower of the night. Gongoll: Oh, you blooming idiot. Watches of Every Make and Description H. F. V ANDERBI E WATCH AND DIAMOND SPECIALIST THE DICKSON TEMPLETON CO. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- FIVE f SMIMlMtll ABnaTic bksh; -V 7 y % I) i General '? O'Sales Offices I T' ANDRUS BLDG. : A517. MCOUfT-AVr. MINNEAPOLIS r Factory Owatonna.Minn. I MEDALS. FAVORS.TROPHIES ft CLASS PINS.RINGS JSS! ■TWEILEES lFIMEST PACE O X E HUNDRED F I F T Y S I X Neher’s Drug Store FRED ARNOLD ATTORNEY AND 225 N. BARSTOW ST. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Corner Wisconsin St. Suite 3, Wilson Bldg. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Eau Claire, Wis. AUG. HANSEN FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERING Mr. Fox: Oh, wearing glasses, Mr. Larson? Ole : You see I'm getting awfully short-sighted—have to wear 'em when I go to sleep, otherwise I can’t recognize the people I dream about. Wken You’re a Teacner When you have graduated—when you are a teacher— you will still have occasion to deal with the Eau Claire Book 6c 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 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN The Young Men’s Christian Association A Challenge to Men of Normal School Training 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 can 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” Harvey Schofield. 1906, A. D. Mr. Schofield objects to a five-piece orchestra. He prefers a six-piece one. George Vollum: Is that “G” ? Pianist: Yes. George Vollum: It sounds like “L“ to me. “Plum Oliver (to Mibs Carroll): Oh. you’re so dumb you think a coal vault is a bank at Wausau. A BOB. MARCEL, WATER-WAVE. SHAMPOO, FACIAL or MANICURE —GIVEN AT— Eau Claire, Wisconsin ASSURES YOU OF PERFECT WORKMANSHIP PHONE 78 l'AGE ONE HUNDRED FI FTY-EIG II T Northwestern Barber Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BARBER SUPPLIES CUTLERY FIXTURES WE SHARPEN RAZORS, SHEARS, AND SAFETY RAZOR BLADES 310 East Madison St., Eau Claire, Wisconsin Lucille: All is over between us; I am going to give back your ring. Tonnie: Tell me his name and address. Lucille: You are going to kill him? Tonnie: By no means; I want to sell him the ring. SAND AND GRAVEL—PAVING—CONCRETE PRODUCTS CAST STONE CONSTRUCTION CO. OFFICE 318 Vt S. Bars tow St. Telephone 273 Joas: My girl friend has a beautiful handkerchief, which she claims cost twenty dollars. Dixon: Twenty dollars! What a lot of money to blow in. “Babe' Johnson (To Mr. Hillier): I'm indebted to you for everything I’ve learned in this class. Mr. Hillier: Oh, pray don’t mention such a trifle. Freddie G.: Eddie ate something that poisoned him. Charlie D.: Croquette? Freddie: Not yet; but he's very ill. Menagerist: Did you see my black-faced antelope? f undamentalist: With whom did your black-faced aunt elope? R. H. MANZ, ELEVATOR HARD AND SOFT COAL Farm Products—Portland Cement—Flour Phone 2185 COR. NINTH AVE. AND BROADWAY rACE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- NINE VAL BLATZ PRODUCTS —ARE— THE BEST QUALITY and SERVICE PUTNAM ST. TEL. 726 A. T. LeDue, Mgr. 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 She: What colors of curtains have you? Lief Lokvam (at Farmers' Store): Oh, they’re all shades. Dutch” McIntyre: I’ll show you how ten men stood under an umbrella and didn't get wet. BiH Gavin: Impossible. How's that? Dutch : Wasn’t raining. Eloise Arnold: She says she is a Daughter of the Revolution. Geraldine Weideman: How so? Eloise: Her father runs a merry-go-round. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND RADIO APPARATUS THE KELLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 314 So. Barstow 210 Bridge St. Eau Claire Chippewa Falls Phone 127 Phone 55 p A G E O X E HUNDRED S I X T Y “ 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 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE EAU CLAIRE CONCRETE CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HOUSE MOVERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIAL Concrete, Lumber, and Stave Silos MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS Dumb: Why do they call it weeping willow? It doesn’t weep, does it? Dumber: No, it used to, but one day the fir tree said to it, “Pine knot.” Margaret Merrill: Let’s ask Mr. Gerber for our averages. Olive Smith: I'm afraid 1 11 get heart failure. Margaret: I'd just as soon have Mr. Gerber catch me as any one. Barkley: Why did you come home so late? “Cap”: I went to a wooden wedding. Barkley: What do you mean, wooden wedding? “Cap”: Two Poles were married. HTl TJ 1 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, us 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 Fudjje” 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 w’hat a good seller it will be. Wherever you go ask for “WEBSTER’S FAMOUS FUDGE. —IT’S A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE PAGE O X E HUNDRED S1XTY-T W O LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Capital $100,000 Surplus $200,000 Resources over .. $2,500,000 THE ALLEN - JOHNSON CO. RADIOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PIANOS. PLAYER PIANOS GIBSON MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, ETC. “The House That Made Eau Claire Musical’’ Established 1878 Loraine: Who gave you the black eye, “Dutch”? “Dutch ’: Nobody gave it to me; I had to fight for it. Though a kiss be amiss. She who misses the kisses. As a miss without a kiss. May miss being a Mrs. And he who amiss, Thinks both misses and kisses, Will miss miss and kiss And the kiss of the Mrs. Fleming Bros. AMERICAN WATCHES Oluf Sherman Jeweler EAU CLAIRE, WIS. I A C. E O N E II IT N.DLR.E I) .SIXTY-THREK DELLS PAPER AND PULP CO. Manufacturers of PULP AND PAPER Phone 400 Eau Claire, Wis. E ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR If you send your laundry home, why not use a laundry case that will last as long as you go to school? —Insist on— WAHL'S PARCEL POST LAUNDRY CASE WAHL TRUNK COMPANY Dave Babcock: This paper says it’ll rain today. C. Raymond: Well, why don’t you buy some other paper. When Rose sees a man, she runs—toward him. Dear Mama, Send me ten cents; I want to be wild. Mr. Bridgman: How can one tell the approach of winter? “Bud” Wakeman: It begins to get later, earlier. THE PART APPAREL PLAYS Men no longer buy Clothes as mere coverings. The first thought is impressive appearance—such ap-ance as makes a man stack up correctly with other well-dressed men. The prime considerations, then, are correct style, enhancing quality, precise fit. You get all—plus real value in our feature stock. Russ Bailey—Bill Hart—Cap Johnson—Tony Harstad Manufactured by EAU CLAIRE, WIS. PHONE 101-W Wilson GOOD CLOTHES SINCE ,1876 PAGE ONE HUNDRED S I X T Y • F I V E HOTEL NORTHERN EUROPEAN PLAN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin O. A. McCLINTOCK, Pres. J. D. TRACY, Mgr. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Mr. Brewer once played on a varsity football team. Miss James once flunked in algebra. Mr. Schofield at one time did not require semester passes for parties. Mrs. Ayer didn’t go to Minneapolis for her vacation. Mr. Ackerman took a part as a chorus girl in a musical revue. Mr. Simpson was once a grand-opera star. Mr. Murray once cussed his mother. Miss Oxby once passed her whole English class. The school turned out one hundred per cent strong for a speech given at the eighth period. Miss Heagle once asked a young man to leave the library. Mr. Donaldson once took a correspondence course in Improving the Memory. Hanzlik’s Bakery Purity Bread Wholesale and Retail Special Orders for Fancy Pastry Promptly Filled Phone 844 420 Bridge St. Chippewa Falls Wisconsin J. Christianson Florist 117 Bridge St. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Chippewa Cafe Service and Quality My Motto Short Orders Our Specialty The best coffee in town. Try our plate dinner — 30c WALTER E. GREENE Proprietor Go To A. J. Elfving With Your TAILORING and get satisfaction Frawley Building PAGE ONE H U X 1) k E 1) SIXTY-SIX You Can Spend Saved Money--- BUT, YOU CAN’T SAVE SPENT MONEY That's a sensible thought to keep in mind when you start out on your life work. But, in the meantime, wouldn’t it be a good idea to come down to one of Eau Claire s good, strong banks and open a Savings Account today? EAU CLAIRE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION “Composed of All the Banks in Eau Claire SECURITY STATE BANK STATE BANK OF EAU CLAIRE UNION NATIONAL BANK UNION SAVINGS BANK EAU CLAIRE SAVINGS BANK EAU CLAIRE NATIONAL BANK PACE ONE HUNDRED SI XT Y • S E V EN 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 JENSEN’S Drug Stores 117 Grand Ave. W. 422 Bellinger St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin He: Hear about Caesar’s love affair? Him: Aw stop! He: Honest, when he reached the Rhine he proposed to Bridget. Dot: I hear ’’Babe” has an inferiority complex. Helen: Well, the mean thingl He hasn’t asked me out in it yet. Russian dancing, as far as we are able to judge from our knowledge of vaudeville, consists of folding one’s arms in front of one and running while sitting down. 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 New Grand Cafe THIS IS THE PLACE YOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT. TRY US 1 A c; K o N E II U N l R El) SIXTY-EI C. II T Place your orders with Stacy and get the best of everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STACY FRUIT CO. NINTH WARD BAKERY BREAD. CAKES, AND PASTRY TELEPHONE 832-J 210 West Madison St. Over State Bank “Kelley’s Dr. P. B. Jaeger Delicious Dentist Eau Claire, Wis. Malted Milk Oh! horse, you are a wonderful brute. No buttons to push, no horns to toot. You start yourself, no clutch to slip, No license buying every year, With plates to screw on front and rear. No speed cops chugging in your rear , Yelling summons in your ear. Your inner tubes are all O. K. And thank the lord, they stay that way, Your spark plugs never miss or fuss; Your motor never makes one cuss; Your frame is good for many a mile; Your body never changes style. Your wants are few and easy met; You’ve something on the auto yet. PAGE O N K HUNDRED SIXTY NINE CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES HAANSTAD - JOHNSON Phone 2323-W Eau Claire, Wis. IT’S REFRESHING TO HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT —at the— Hotel Eau Claire Barber Shop G. E. Andrews, Prop. Phone 2140-W GYPSIES Gee gosh, the dawn s an hour gone, An’ here I’m snoozin’ yet; Let s see some action, Fliv, come on, We re rollin’ soon s I've et. Say, rattle loose, yo’ hunk o' tin. I shore caint wind all day. Giddap, there. OI orig’nal sin. We must be on our way. So shake’em up, yo’ got the juice; Head straight for the risin’ sun, And don't go lame, yo’ tin cayusc. Till this day’s work is done. We’re gonna skidoo up this hill And view the other side. No matter what we see, it will Be shorely worth the ride. An’ say, Ol’ Bus, we'll do likewise On every hill we see. A lot we care what hits our eyes. We're gypsies, you and me. A PLACE TO EA'T, DANCE AND BE HAPPY HOLTER’S Chippewa Falls, Wis. Phone 484 T. F. CONLEY GROCERIES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Telephone 827 438 Broadway St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin PACE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE To Our Prospective Teachers--- THRIFT is one of the finest and highest virtues; it begins with SAVING MONEY EAU CLAIRE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION “Composed of all the Banks in Eau Claire” Eau Claire National Bank Union National Bank Eau Claire Savings Bank Union Savings Bank Security State Bank State Bank of Eau Claire Punctuate this and it will not sound so foolish: A funny little man told this to me I fell in a snow drift in June said he 1 went to a ball game out in the sea I saw a jellyfish float up in a tree 1 found some gum in a cup ot tea I stirred my milk with a big brass key 1 beg your pardon for this said he But tis true when told as it ought to be Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. —The Hoosier Motorist. EAU CLAIRE MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Phone 994 405 So. Farwell St. J. F. Kappus, Prop. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-T W O THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK Oldest Life Insurance Company in U. S. Pre-eminent in Benefits to Policy Holders F. A. Bartlett, Agent 7 Ingram Bldg, Eau Claire, Wis. Phone 348 Alexander Wiley Attorney-at-Law Chippewa Falls, Wis. Office 307 Gibson St. Plant 301-307 Water St. Telephone 172 SUITITOR1UM FRENCH DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS M. Lindenbaum, Prop. Eau Claire, Wisconsin aAt cC. M M PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 120 South Barstow St. Eau Claire. Wis. Ruth Hadley (to a woman she has run down): You know you must have been walking very carelessly; I am a very careful driver; I have been driving a car for seven years. Woman: Lady, you have nothing on me; I have been walking for fifty years. DRUMMOND PACKING CO. ARBUTUS BRAND HAMS AND BACON Eau Claire, Wisconsin PACE 'ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE Why so Popular? Why is it that everybody patronizes so generously THE EAU CLAIRE THEATRE CO. The Answer is that the Eau Claire Theatre Company always offers the finest photoplays obtainable, bearing the PAR- MOUNT, METRO-GOLDWYN. PRODUCERS and UNIVERSAL stamp. “Always The Best Entertainment’’ OUR THEATRES Eau Claire Chippewa Falls THE GRAND THE REX THE UNIQUE THE LOOP THE O’KLARE THE WISCONSIN You Are Welcome H. A. SCHWAHN, General Manager Si r A G E O N E II U N I) RED S E V E N TY-FOUR Today’s Smart Footwear Styles SHOES YOU WILL ADMIRE AND ENJOY They will give you Pleasure at Every Step. You will Feel Good all over when you Satisfy Your Feet with a pair of Ilowe’s Good Looking Pumps or Oxfords. HOWE SHOE COMPANY Eau Claire, Wis. Phone 574-W Gunder Thompson AT YOUR SERVICE Company Eau Claire Wet Opposite Eau Claire Hotel EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ Wash MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR Phone 21GG 7G1 First Ave. The new schoolmaster spied the three'legged stool. Is this the dunce block? he asked Dorothy. I guess so, said she with a lisp, that’s where Mr. Simpson used to sit.” Our idea of a considerate professor is one who talks you to sleep, then wakes you up five minutes early so you won’t be late for your next class. Merrill: 1 certainly enjoyed that dance. Helen Dickson: I'm so glad. I feel now that I lost these slippers in a good cause. girls: If You Want Classy Footwear Try Us $3.98 and $4.98 G. R. KINNEY CO. 209 S. Barstow St. Eau Claire I A c: E ONE II U X i) K E D S E V E X T Y - F I V E BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES KRESGE’S 5 8 10 Eau Claire, Wis. Phone 980 Mildred M.: What a surprise to see you in a full-dress suit! Did you rent it? Crowley: No; but every time I stooped over I thought I would. Vollum: How come you kissed Mary on the beach right in front of the censor without being approached? Richgels: We were leaning against somebody else's baby carriage. Merrill: You’ve been drinking again. Hawkic: 1 can’t eat all the time. STATHIS’ HOME- MADE CANDIES The Best Place in Chippewa Falls for Variety in Candies We Mail Orders All Over the Country THE STATHIS CANDY SHOP Two Doors from the Post Office Chippewa Falls, Wis. HERGES PRINTING CO. 309 S. Farwell St. Eau Claire, Wis. Phone 1474-W I A ti E O X E II u X D K E ! 8 E V ENTY-SIX r Our Products arc Our Best Advertisements —Compare This Annual With Others and Judge For Yourself. THE CHIPPEWA PRINTERY PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING In Our Now Plant 20-22 E. Spring- St. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin PAGE ONE II U X D R E D S E V E N TY-SEVEN MOONEY’S CANDIES Candy Makers Since 1902 Quality Supreme R. L. Meader Co. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Edith: Do you know father has never spoken a hasty word to mother? Catherine: How is that? Edith: He stutters. HI4 Vi Bridge St. Phone 925 DRS. LARAMY 8 LARAMY TWIN CHIROPRACTORS Three years Palmer Graduates “Where the sick go to get well” Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Ames Egdahl Dentists 113 Grand Ave. K. Eau Claire, Wis. F. W. Woolworth 5 10c Store V A ; K o N K II U N n K E U S E V E N TY-EICHT We Strive To Merit Your Confidence C. B. EVERSON YOUR GROCER THE BOYS GROW OLDER Freshman: I den t know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior—I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Woman needs no eulogy—she speaks for herself. “What does Gongoll do with that loud red tie of his? “He wears it in history lecture—When his head falls down on his chest, the tie wakes him up again. CURRY’S TRANSFER — STORAGE BAGGAGE HAULING Phone 242-W 3 1 2 So. River St. We Have A Complete Line of Bread — Rolls — Pastries TASTE TELLS” TAN TOP BAKERY 118 Grand Ave.t W. Phone 543-W V A . K O X E ii U N l K E I S E V E N T Y - N I X K Weigand Sales Company NASH AND AJAX MOTOR CARS WISCONSIN’S OWN MOTOR CARS Eau Claire, Wisconsin William E. Steinberg PIANOS Orthophonic Victrolas — Records Everything in Music 21 7 So. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wis. Bill (absent-mindedly): You're a dear, sweet girl, Anna. She: Why, my name is Sue! Bill (recovering) : I say you’re a dear sweet girl, anna love you with all my heart. She: 1 am going to reduce. He: I think you’re just right now but have it your own weigh. Rose: Do you play Bridge? Judy: No, but 1 play train. Karl N. Knutson Dr. A. L. Payne Guaranteed Springs for All Eye, Ear, Nose and Makes of Cars Throat Acetylene Welding Auto Brakes Service Opera House Block 307 N. Farwell Phone G68-W Eau Claire, Wis. I1 A li E ) N K I! U N D K E D E I G H T Y I EVOLUTION Freshman—laugh. Sophomore grin. Junior—chuckle. Senior— smile. And the faculty, we add as a footnote—pout. Waiter: Has your order been taken) Waitee: Yes, and so has Bunker Hill. She: Love is just a lottery. He: I 11 take a chance. Bud: That’s a new hat, is it? Polly: No, you dumbbell, just taking our parlor lampshade out for an airing. USE CLASSIFIED “ADS” If You Are Looking for Work, a Boarding Place, or a Room, Use a Classified “Ad”. The Cost is small—Only a Dime a Line. The Eau Claire Leader —and— The Daily Telegram Yards:—Eau Claire, Chippewa, Altoona. Wholesale and Retail C. H. BERGMAN CO. COAL. LUMBER. BUILDING MATERIAL ‘‘That’s Our Business” ------------------------------------------- Galloway Hotel Barber Shop WE SPECIALIZE IN HAIR CUTTING OF ALL KINDS leo d. McMahon, prop. E. D. Rounds New York Life Ingram Building Compliments of H. J. Kohlhepp Son Good Hardware 1 AGE O N E HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM The sterling quality of Gillette tires is the result of persistent effort to make the name Gillette synonymous with Best in tire construction. mniMIIMMMIIIIIIMIMIIMIIMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIItlll GILLETTE RUBBER COMPANY Eau Claire, Wisconsin 4 V A (I K ONE HUNDRED E I G II T Y - T W O CAM PEN'S APPAREL FOR MEN BOYS EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN 130-13? S Barstmc St Freddie (after five minutes embarrassing silence): Don t you think that the floor is unusually flat tonight? Lefty: I can spot a Brooks tie every time. Pud: Why don’t you use a napkin occasionally? A little bee. sat on a tree And then he sat on me, o. g. H. L. CULVER U SONS THE OLD CORNER SHOE STORE EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN STATE CAFE Service and Reasonable Prices Our Motto Roy P. Wilcox Home Cooking Attorney-at-Law TONY NARDI, Prop. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Ingram Bldg. Tel. 206 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE GREEN BUS SCHEDULE Operated by the Motor Bus Company Chippewa Falla, Wisconsin Telephone 91 2 Busses Leave Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire on the Hour and Half Hour Busses to La Crosse Leave Chippewa Falls 7 A. M and 3 P. M. Leave La Crosse 7:30 A. M. and 3 P. M. Busses to Wausau Leave Eau Claire at 7:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. Leave Wausau at 7 A. M. and 3 P. M. JOHNSON U HULEATT Clothiers, Furnishers, Shoe Fitters HEADQUARTERS FOR HART, SCHAFFNER MARX TWO STORES 416 Water St. 421 Bellinger St. “Where You Buy For Less Kathleen: Are you in full possession of your faculties? Dorothy: No, I ni a little dubious about my English prof. Mrs. Millerin: The baby swallowed a dime today. Mr. Millerin: I don’t notice any change in him. P. O. BRUDEN MEN’S FURNISHINGS 127 N. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wis. P A G K O N K II U N I) R K L El G H T Y • F O U R WM. SAMUELSON DRY GOODS CO. A. J. Geske “THE STORE OF SERVICE” A. J. Pyper Opening the Most Promising Spring Season —with— The Greatest Lines of Merchandise Eau Claire, Wisconsin “Say It With Flowers” LAURITZEN FLORAL CO. LEADING FLORISTS 311 S. BARSTOW DOWN TOWN STORE HOLSUM THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN BREAD Eau Claire Baking Company R. H. Stokes 8 Sons Funeral Service Ambulance Eau Claire, Wisconsin JOHN A. MORRIS Funeral Director Morris’ Funeral Home 421-JJ Bridge St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. 1’ A G K O N E II U X I R E D E I G II T V • F I V E G. A. DU HOIS G. B. ELLIOTT Eau Claire Paper Supply Co. 313-315 North Barstow Street Eau Claire, Wisconsin 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 For a Steak—Or a Fish— Or a Chicken Dinner Krause’s Cafe “Just a Good Place to Eat” Phone 823 Opp. Hotel Northern CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN 407 There is a world of Satisfaction in work well done. Bridge St. Phone 31 CHIPPEWA FALLS The Gerde Agency Eau Claire, Wis. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS BONDS 206 ft South Barstow Phone 1118 H. A. Fulton Physician Surgeon Rooms 1, 2, 3, Truax Bldg. PHONES: OlFice 9-W Residence 91-R Eau Claire, Wis. Wide Awake Shoe Repair Shop Eau Claire, 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. 3 - Markets - 3 THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS Eau Claire. Wis. r A c; K O N F. 11 u N I) K E 1) E ICHTY-Sl X Meet Me at BRANSTAD’S Cor. Barstow 6c Grand Ave. Eau Claire Hotel People’s State Bank Augusta. Wisconsin The l ank that Appreciates Your Business. Post’s Pharmacy “A REAL DRUG STORE” SEND A CANDYGRAM Always Appropriate HOTEL NORTHERN Tel. 1171 Teacher: Johnny, could you give me a proper noun if I should ask you? Johnny: Yes ma’am. Teacher: Could you give me an improper noun? Johnny: Yes, ma am, but I wouldn't want to because mother told me not to swear. “My heart is with the ocean! cried the poet rapturously. “You ve gone me one better, said his seasick friend, as he took a firmer grip on the rail. Hawkie: I see you have a roommate. Barkley: You’re wrong. 1 just bought this tie. A. J. Sutherland Martin P. Hogseth Lawyer Furniture —and— Undertaking Drummond Building Eau Claire, Wis. Phone 184 7-9 Spring St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. pace O X E II I X DRED EIGHTY-SEVEN OFFICERS OF EAU CLAIRE CLEAR ING HOUSE BANKS EAU CLAIRE NATIONAL BANK T. B. KEITH, President E. J. LENMARK, Vice-President OTTO VON SCHRADER, Vice-President J. A. PLAYTER, Cashier N. A. SCHAAF, Ass’t. Cashier HALMER HANSON. Ass’t. Cashier EAU CLAIRE SAVINGS BANK T. B. KEITH. President C. H. CHARLSON, Vice-President K. R. KUEHL, Cashier A. C. KONEAZNY. Ass't. Cashier SECURITY STATE BANK C. W. DINGER, President JOHN BAUMAN. Vice-President I). G. CALKINS, JR., Cashier M. O. BRANVOLD, Ass’t. Cashier STATE BANK OF EAU CLAIRE W. C. TUFTS, President G. E. ANDERSON, Vice-President JOHN BAUMAN, Vice-President WALKER C. ROSEBERRY, Cashier HAZEL K. MERRIMAN, Ass’t. Cashier UNION NATIONAL BANK GEORGE B. WHEELER, President S. G. MOON, Vice-President M. B. SYVERSON, Vice-President KNUTE ANDERSON, Cashier J. W. SELBACH, Ass’t Cashier 13. G. WEIZENEGGER. Ass’t. Cashier CLARENCE KAPPERS. Ass’t. Cashier R. V. WILCOX, Aus't. Cashier UNION SAVINGS BANK H. S. STRANDNESS, President GEO. L. BLUM, Vice-President WM. J. SELBACH, Vice-President, and Cashier L. J. WOLF, Ass’t. Cashier C. M. GILBERTSON, Ass’t. Cashier EAU CLAIRE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION “Composed of All The Banks in Eau Claire r a r. e O N E II U - I) K K I) EIGHTY- E I C. I! T Compliments of the NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK CHIPPEWA FALLS, W I S . Kindly. Friendly Banking Service L. F. FOSS BOOK CO. SERVICE — COURTESY PHONE 227-W 212 BRIDGE ST. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin KEE-RECK Teacher: Ikey, give me a sentence containing the word ''Statue”. Ikey: Father came home late last night, and mother said Is dat you, Ikey?” Miss Oxby: The next person that says Huh” will be sent out of class. Chorus: Huh? Gertrude: What kind of a fellow is Velten? Margaret: Well, when he gets in a taxi, they leave the “vacant sign up. AMMENTORP BROTHERS GENERAL TIRES Eau Claire Wisconsin Vaudrcuil Lumber Company CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Manufacturing Sash, Doors and Interior Finish COAL Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin C. L. Muggah Co. Drugs 6c Stationery Cor. Bridge Spring Sts. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. P ACE O X E II U N DKED E I G H T V • N I N K PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER Come in onetime PERSONAL HELPFUL SERVICE It is our desire to help you find among the great mass of labor-saving appliances, the particular device you will enjoy most. The members of our Appliance Department are glad to answer questions and to suggest the most suitable appliance for the purpose you have in view. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY More Than 50,000 Home Shareholder 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 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 and January 1st of each year. CHIPPEWA SILVER FOX COMPANY CHIPPEWA FALLS. WISCONSIN KELLEY’S Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail 105 Bridge Street Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin A. Larson Co. General Constructors Eau Claire, Wis. I' A ; l: ONE II l X I) K E D N I X E T Y Drs. Clark Nelson DENTISTS Wilson Block Eau Claire, Wis. S. J. Awsumb Merchant Tailor 103 Grand Ave. E. Tel. 833 Eau Claire, Wis. DR. C. T. LEWISTON DENTIST Telephone 227-J Eau Claire, Wis. Let these initials aid you in identify- Who’s Who, Page 148 ing “A Few Feet of Students”, Page 136 1. A. 0. 6. D. B. 1. 2. Ernest Merrill Margaret Merrill 2. C. O. 7. V. S. 3. Harvey Walch 3.’ F. K. 8. L. N. 4. Hardean Peterson 4. L. K. 9. E. A. 5. Charles Donaldson, Jr. 5. J. W. 10. H. P. C. Lu Orra Nichols 11. A. C. 7. 8. Helen Mae Dickson Ruth Hadley EAU CLAIRE CAFE GOOD THINGS TO EAT 113 North Barstow Street Dor Smith’s Home Made Candies of Quality Opposite Eau Claire Hotel P. A. Brunstad Chippewa Falls, Wis. An Ideal Gift THE GKUEN WRIST WATCH I A ; K O N E II IT X 1) B E I) X I X E T Y - O X E Best-Equipped and Most Up-to-Date in City Soda Fountain in Connection PAY US A VISIT Recreation Parlor 414 S. Barstow (Headquarters for News) Merrill: Are my credits all right? Mr. Fox: Ves, indeed, my boy, in fine shape. Merrill: By the way. what course am 1 taking? Alyce: What is the meaning of “Portend?” Horace: Why the left side of a ship, of course. HEALTH ADVICE If you are thin—DON’T EAT FAST! If you are fat—DON'T EAT—FAS I ! J. A. Clough, M. D. (Pronounced Kluf) OCULIST—OPTICIAN 219Mi So. Barstow St. Phone No. 2640 EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Over Culver’s Shoe Store Hoealy: Flow did you get that lump on your head? Childs: Oh, that’s where a thought struck me. “Penny”: Just saw the funniest thing—a horse with two shirts and four pairs of socks. Eula: Have you been drinking? 'Penny”: No, stupid, it was a clothes horse. Snake calling a Crab and speaking to Central: Give me 22 double 2. Central: 2222? Snake: Yah! Hurry up! I’ll play train with you afterwards. Customer to girl pounding piano in Woolworth’s: Would you mind playing Some Time? Marie Giguere: What d’ya think I’m doin’, big boy? Sleepin ? Everything for Your Personal Needs TOILET REQUISITES flood Writing Paper Cass Drug Store Eau Claire. Wis. DOWLING’S GRILL AND SWEET SHOP Lunches Cafeteria Style 11:30 to 1:30 5:30 to 7:30 Student s Rendezvous Eau Claire, Wis. I A U 1. O N 1. II V N l U K I) N I X E T Y • T W U —GET IT AT— ADAMS DRUG STORE EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN “A Safe [Mace To I rade” A complete line of Drills, Toilet Goods, Stationery, School supplies. Candy, Ice Cream Sodas, Moore Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED PHONE 2691-W He: Sweetheart, you are beautiful, wonderful, superb, magnificent . . . .er. . .ah . . . Polly: Aw, go on. Selma: I showed father the verses you sent me! He was pleased with them! led: Indeed! What did he say? Selma: He said he was delighted to find that I wasn’t going to marry a poet! Mr. Hillier: Watch out! Don't strike a match on the gas tank. Mr. Gerber: It’s all right. This is a safety match. PEOPLES’ FUR CO. We Buy From the Trapper and Sell Directly to the Wearer Remodeling, Repairing and Storage 208 SO. RIVER ST EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Te-he he!—I’m surprized at your tailor turning you out like that. It's not his fault. He can never get the right measurements—I'm so ticklish ! Riley: I know a fellow who can’t see his hand in front of his face. F. Johnson: Yeah. I know, he’s blind, isn’t he? Riley: No. he hasn’t any arms. 1st Fly: Gee. these wealthy movie stars have it nice! 2nd Fly: How in particular? F. F.: Haven’t you ever heard of their silver screens and sheets? Madge Wallace: I sec you have a stiff finger. What seems to be wrong with it? Neil: 1 can’t bend it. i a ; !•: o n !•; U IT X l) K K n X I X E T Y • T II K E E OUR EQUIPMENT IS TOO COMPLETE TO BE CALLED BUS TRY OUR CHAIR CAR SERVICE. ALL DIRECTIONS OUT OF EAU CLAIRE MOHAWK STAGES Mabey . Wonderful sunrises we’re having these winter mornings, aren’t we? Winn: Dunno. I've been getting to bed early for the last few weeks. Odorono, a moth lives an awful life. How come, Fauntleroy? He has to spend the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. The wedding guest he beat his breast. The bells began to toll; But still the stud refused to go Into the buttonhole. HOREL-GEORGE COMPANY Approved Contractors for the Application of Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofings 442 Water Street Tel. 838-W EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSLN 1 ACE O X K || i: N I) u E I) N IN E T Y • F 0 U R THE TATES-FISCHER TEACHERS’ AGENCY PAUL YATES, MANAGER 620 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WESTERN OFFICE: 911-912 BROADWAY BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. Eunice: Why don't you answer me? Bill: I did shake my head. Eunice: Well, I couldn't hear it rattle clear over here. Kaiser: I got 50 in my intelligence test. E. Nelson: That makes you a half-wit. AUGUSTA STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1875 We pay 4% on savings and certificates of _________________deposit accounts_____________ CHAS. HENNEMAN Dealer in all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Willys-Knight and Overland MOTOR CARS CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. 1 A (J E O N E II U N D R K 1) N INETY.F1VE -■ Diplomacy is all right—if it gets the diploma. Wilson: Your father is Scotch, isn’t he? Lu: Y es. Wilson: 1 had better be economical and turn out the light. I have a little compact that goes in and out with me. What my friends would do without it, is more than I can see. To Betty first I lend it, and then again to Rose, And seldom is there any left for my own little nose. Quigg: Did you tell Jones I was a fool? Schacht: No, I thought he knew it. SAITTA MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER AGENCY 45 E. Elm Street Chippewa Falls, Wis. CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY CO. CHIPPEWA COUNTY’S LEADING DAIRY 417 Bridge Street Phone 008 Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin i A r. k n k II II X I k K I) X IUTY.SI X Over Fifty-Six 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” EAU CLAIRE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC EWIN HOWARD. DIRECTOR Students may enter at any time in courses to tit for vocal or instrumental SoloUt . for Choir. Concert, Oratorio, Ojtcrn, or Orchestra: for cultivation of the speaking voice, declamation, and public school teaching. VOICE DEPARTMENT, under Prof, and Mr . Edwin Howard VIOLIN DEPT., under Prof. William C. Krllcr, from the Minneapolis Symphony Orclt tr Piano and Organ on application. Voices tried ami advice given gratis. Phone 1IR6 I The following letter was received recently by a company which manufacturers corn sirup: Dear Sirs: Tho 1 have taken six cans of your corn sirup, my feet arc no better now than when 1 started. We carry a complete line of Dennison's crepe paper for party decorations Our Prices are Right Chippewa Book Stationery Co. Portraits by Photography We have had a world of experience— Why say more? Hokenstrom’s Studio AT RESIDENCE 605 W. Central St. Appointments by Phone—865 Chippewa Falls, Wis. PAGE O N E II V X D R E 1) NINETY-SE V E X STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Eau Claire, Wisconsin This new Normal School offers exceptional advantages for students. The physical plant is unexcelled. The equipment is the latest and best that money can buy. Tuition is free to all intending to teach. COURSES Two-Years Course for Primary Teachers This course is designed to train people for positions in the first four grades. Two-Years Course for Grammar Grade Teachers This course prepares for the upper four grades. A Three-Years Course For Principals of State Graded Schools and for Supervisors The Door of Opportunity ... , . This course is designed to prepare for positions as principals or supervising teachers and training school assistants. A One.Year Rural Course. This course fits high school graduates for rural school teaching, and meets the minimum requirements of the state. A Three-Years High School Course for the training of high school teachers. This course is freely elective, and provision is made for the persons taking it to specialize in those lines for which they seem best adapted. A Three-Years Course for High School Principals. A Four-Years Course for the preparation of High School Teachers and Principals. CALENDAR The Summer School Session begins June 21, 1926 and closes July 60, 1926. The Regular School Year opens September 13, 1926. Write for circular, or better still, ask definite questions about any part of the school work and get an immediate personal reply. Address President H. A. Schofield EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN PACK ONE HUNDRED KISETY-EIGHT Index To Advertisers AUTOMOBILES—SUPPLIES Am men torn Bros................ 189 Dickson—Templeton Co------------ 155 E. C. Motor Co......... ....... 172 Gillette Rubber Co.............. 182 Knutson, Karl N................. 180 Henneman, Chas................ 195 Saitta Motor Co................. 196 Weigand Sales Co................ 180 BANKS Augusta State Bank.............. 195 E. C. Clearing House Ass’n.......195 E. C. Clearing House Ass’n...... 153 E. C. Clearing House Ass’n...... 167 E. C. Clearing House Ass’n...... 172 E. C. Clearing House Ass’n..... 188 Lumbermens National Bank..... ... 163 Northwestern State Bank......... 189 People's State Bank............. 187 CONFECTIONS — REFRESHMENTS Barager-Webster Candy Co........ 162 Chippewa Cafe .........—........ 166 Clover Leaf Creamery Co......... 196 Dowling’s ...................... 192 E. C. Cafe ..................... 191 Holter, Chris................... 170 Kelley, H. H. rjo Kelley, William .............. 169 Krause’s Cafe .................. 186 Meader Co., R. L................ 178 New Grand Cafe..........—....... 168 Palace of Sweets................ 168 Smith’s, Dor —................ 191 State Cafe ..................... 183 Stathis Candy Shop ...._.... .. 176 Uecke Dairy Co.................. 161 Val Blatz Products ............. 160 CONTRACTORS—SUPPLIES Bergman Co., C. H............... 181 Cast Stone Const. Co............ 159 Dells Paper Pulp Co........... 164 E. C. Concrete Co............... 162 Hoeppner-Bartlett Co............ 160 Horcl-George Co................. 194 Kelley Const. Co.......—........ 160 Kohlhepp Son, H. L............ 181 Larson Co., A. L............. 190 Man , R. H..................... 159 Northern States Power Co....... 190 Vaudreuil Lumber Co............ 189 DRUG STORES Adams Drug Store.........-...... 193 Branstad Drug Co. ...... ...... 187 Cass Drug Store .............. 192 Jensen Bros..................... 168 Muggah Co., C. L.............. 189 Neher Drug Store.—............. 15 Post, Charles E................. 187 Urheim, Lars L.............—.... 173 FOODSTUFFS Conley, Tom .................— Drummond Market .............. E. C. Baking Co.......... .... E. C. Grocer Co..............- Everson, C. B.............. Hanzlik Bakery ........... ... Looby’s Market ............... Ninth Ward Bakery............. Stacy Fruit Co. Tan Top Bakery ................ FLORISTS Christianson, J................ Lauritzen Floral Co....-..... INVESTMENTS—INSURANCE Bartlett, F. A. .. Gerde, L. E................... Rounds, E. D............ ..... JEWELERS Brunstad, P. A. Fleming Bros.................. Jos ten Mfg. Co................ Sherman, Oluf ........... —.. Vanderbie, H. F........ ....... MUSIC—SUPPLIES Allen-Johnson Co.............. E. C. Conservatory of Music... Steinberg. Wm. E.............. MISCELLANEOUS Chippewa Book Sta. Co....... Chippewa S.lver Fox Co........ Curry Dray Line............... E. C. Book Sta. Co.......... E. C. Paper Supply Co. ...... E. C. Wet Wash................ E. C. Hotel Barber Shop.. .... Foss Book Co., C. L........... Galloway Hotel Barber Shop... . Hansen. Aug.................. Hogseth, M. P................. Hotel Northern ............... Huebsch Laundry Co....... .... Kresge’s ............... .. Milady’s Beauty Shop.......... Mohawk Stage Line............. Morris Funeral Home........... Motor Buss Co................. Northwestern Barber Supply Co. State Normal School........... Stokes Sons, R. H........... Wahl Trunk Co................. Wool worth’s ................. Yates-Fischer ................ PRINTERS—ENGRAVERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Aanes Studio ................. Chippewa Printery—............ Claus, George ................ K. C. Pres Co. 170 173 185 154 179 166 186 169 169 179 166 184 173 186 181 191 163 156 163 155 163 197 180 197 190 179 157 186 175 170 189 181 157 187 166 154 176 158 194 185 184 159 198 185 165 178 195 196 177 152 181 P A G F. O N F. H U XDRE 1) N IXETY-NIXE Index ro Advertisers Herges Print Shop ............... Hokenstrom’s Studio .......... Johnson Co., Carl G.............. Linden Studio ................... Stone ..........................— PROFESSIONAL Ames Egdahl ................... Arnold, Fred ....... ............ Clark Nelson .................. Clough. J. A.............-....... Fulton, H. A..................... Jaeger, P. B..................... Lewiston, C. T................... Lara my Lara my................ I’ayne, A. L..................... Sutherland, A. J................. Wilcox, R. P..................... Wiley, Alex.............. ...... RECREATIONAL Bunrie, Wm. C.................... E. C. Theatre Co................. Recreation Parlor ................ Y. M. C. A....................... 176 11)7 171 18G 18G 178 157 191 192 186 169 191 178 180 187 183 173 168 174 192 158 WEARING APPAREL Awsumh, S......................... 191 Berg, H. E........................ 155 Bruden, P. 0...................... 184 Cam pen’s ............. —........ 183 Continental .................. 152 Culver Shoe Store................. 183 Elfving, A. J.................. 1GG Haanstad-Johnson ................. 170 Hollen’s ......................... 165 Howe Shoe Co. —................... 175 Johnson Iluleatt................ 181 Kepler Co., The....-.............. 197 Kinney Co., G. R—................ 175 Penny Co., J. C................... 17G People’s Fur Co.... ............. 193 Saniuelson Co., Wm............... 185 Suititorium. The ................. 173 Thompson, Gunder ................. 175 Wide Awake Shoe Repair............ 186 “Dear, what’s a I 1 that confounded noise in the kitchen?” “Nothing, Eddie. I’m trying to keep the baby quiet with the pots and pans.” Hawthorne: Your essay on “Conformity”, my dear Emerson, is certainly a good piece of work. Emerson: So’s Your ’Old Manse . Adc Olsoh a-o Buo Clk'AMkf rt v« 0i ' a« 4T or fcu oe.T Mr. Murray: I don’t understand, Mr. McIntyre. Yesterday you scanned these verses perfectly. Dutch: Yes sir. But then I had that steam riveter to pace me. Wot killed Mike?;; E was mortified.” “Wot d’yuh mean?” T fell into a bloomin’ cement mixer.” Judge: You say the defendant turned and whistled to the dog. What followed? Intelligent Witness: Hie dog. Well.” said the Senior as he grasped his diploma, “the same old skin game.” Gcrt: Why do you have so many wrinkles in your forehead? Bert: I used to drink out of a saucer when I was a baby. P A (I E T W O HUNDRED


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University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.