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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1931 volume:

e Libris (Yearbook fi The eriscope 1931 Published by The Students of The State Teachers’ College Eau Claire, Wisconsin C ditor Raymond Love Associate Editor Frances Larson G V .ontents Dedication 6 Faculty 15 Senior Honors 25 Seniors 31 Underclassmen bl Organizations 73 Athletics 85 Activities 111 Li terature 129 Social Events 137 Training School 143 Humor 149 Advertising 153 © his book is respectfully and affectionately dedicated to B. W. Bridgman, A. M., whose achievements in science and worth as a teacher and man are admired by his colleagues and his students, of former years and the present B. W. Bridgman, A. M. n Wisconsin are innumerable places noteworthy for natural charm, but none more pleasing than the sylvan views that serve as the theme of this book-views in Irvine Park, and along the banks of the Chippewa River Page Seventeen H. A SCHOFIELD. Ph B. President A leader in the civic and industrial life of this community; helpful Eau Claire regent, by the appointment of Governor Walter J. Kohler, in 1928; valued friend of the college For thirty years a prominent Wisconsin teacher and principal; efficient President of the Eau Claire State Teachers’ College since its establishment, in June of the year 1916 GEORGE B MILLER Regent Page .Eighteen In acknowledgment to the original members of the faculty and the administrative staff, who havegiven faithful and intelligent service to advance the ideals and purposes of this college since its establishment in June 1916 B W. BRIDGMAN Master of Arts Physics Education A. M., University of Wisconsin Ph. B . University of Wisconsin. Diploma. Oshkosh State Normal School; Graduate Study. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. leaching Experience: Eau Claire State Teachers' (Allege. 1916 — ; Physics Department Head. Westminster College. New Wilmington. Pennsylvania:Superintendent Schools. Phillips; Instructor. University of Wisconsin: Principal at Hurley. Oakficld. Unadella. Rural Schools. Nebraska and Wisconsin. C. J. BREWER Bachelor of Education Principal of Training School Education: B. Ed.. River Falls State Teachers College: Diploma, River Falls State Normal School. Teaching Experience: Principal Training Department, and Vice President. Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. 1910 . Superintendent Schools. Chippewa Falls; Supervis- ing Principal Schools, New Richmond; Supervising Principal Schools. Ellsworth; (bounty Superintendent. Pierce County. Teacher in District Schools. Pierce County A. J. FOX Bachelor of Philosophy Education Education; Graduate Study. Lcland Stanford University. University of Chicago; Ph B.. University of Chicago; Diploma in Industrial Arts. Stout Institute; Graduate, Stevens Point Normal School. Teaching Experience: Eau Claire State Teachers’ (College. 1916—; Teacher Industrial Arts, Madison Central High School; Superintendent Schools. South Dakota; Supervising Principal, Minnesota; Principal Ward Schools, Wisconsin Rapids; Teacher Seventh and Eighth Grades, 1 lillsboro. Wisconsin, Rural Schix ls. Wisconsin. BLANCHE JAMES Master of Arts Mathematics Education: A M . University of Minnesota; B. I. . University of Wisconsin; Graduate Work at University of Minnesota ; Graduate Work at the University of Chicago. Teaching Experience: Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. I91t ; State Normal School. Peru, Nebraska; Eau Claire High School Page Twenty IIILDA BELLE OXBY Master of Arts English Education: A. M., Columbia University. A. B.. University of Michigan. Graduate Study at University of Chicago, Marburg University. Frieburg I University. University of Berlin: Three summers at Williamstown Institute of Politics, Williams College. Teaching Experience: Eau Claire State Teachers' College. 1916 : Rural School. Michigan: I ligh School. Battle ('reek, Michigan: High School Monmouth. Illinois. GEORGE L. SIMPSON Bachelor of Philosophy Geography, Physiography Education: Ph. B, University of Wisconsin; Diploma. Oshkosh State Teachers College; Graduate Study at University of London, Graduate Study at University of Chicago; Graduate Study at Northwestern University; Graduate Study at University of Wisconsin. Teaching Experience: Eau Claire State Teachers' College 1916 . Eau Claire I ligh Sch x l. KATIIER1NETIIOMAS Master of Arts Junior High Critic Education: A M.. Columbia University; B S. University of Minnesota, Diploma. River Tails State 'Teachers' College; Graduate Study at Columbia I diversity. Teaching Experience: Eau Claire State Teachers' College, 1916 ; Public Schools. Minneapolis. Minnesota; Public Schools. Tacoma. Washington- Public Schools. River Tails. Wisconsin ; Public Schools. West Bend. Wisconsin. FRANCES JAGODITSCII Diploma Accounting Clerk Education: Secretarial Work at the Oshkosh Business Institute: Graduate of the New London 1 ligh School. New London, Wisconsin Business Experience: Accounting Clerk at the Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. 191b Secretarial Work at the University Extension Division. Oshkosh: Secretarial Work lor the Termaat and Monahan Company Oshkosh, Teacher in Rural Schools near New London. Page Tivcnty-One Murray Judd Yost Bahr Miller Zorn Sutherland Slacc Ackerman Gaffney Bates Buchholz Sparks Irwin Cherniss Hunn Thompson Other Members of Faculty A. L. Murray English A. B.. A. M.. University of Indiana R. C. Judd Mathematics B. S., M. S., Ph. D.f University of Wisconsin Pearl Yost Junior High Critic Ph. B., A. M., University of Chicago Lillian O. Bahr Intermediate Critic B. Ed., Illinois State Normal University Vine Miller Dean of Women, History A. B., Ripon College. A. M., Columbia Univ. Willis L. Zorn Coach, Physical Training Ph. B., University of Chicago Laura Sutherland History A. B., A. M., University of Wisconsin W. E. Slagc Natural Science Ph. B.. Ph. M.. University of Wisconsin F. W. Ackerman Chemistry A. B., B. S., University of Michigan Jeanette Gaffney Ass't. Librarian B. Ed.. Eau Claire State Teachers' College Mary Bates Physical Education B. S., University of Iowa Erna Buchholz Librarian A. B., Ripon College Inez D. Sparks Primary Critic B. S., University of Minnesota Elizabeth Irwin Sixth Grade Critic B. S.. Kansas Teachers' College; A M., University of Kansas Lillian Cherniss Third, Fourth Grade Critic A. B„ A. M., University of Chicago Fannie C. Hunn Director Rural Dept. B. S.. A. M.. University of Minnesota Fern N. Thompson (Mrs.) First Assistant Librarian A. B.. University of Omaha Page T wenty-T wo Schneider Armstrong Hiu ier Kuhnirt Donaldson V. Foster Milliren Temple Macdonald Trki Baker R. Foster Ayer Ward Flagler Aulo Other Members of Faculty J. S. Schneider Social Science A. IV. A M.. University of S. Carolina; Ph D . University of Wisconsin Dorothy Armsirong Stenographer Chippewa Falls Public High School G. A. Hili.ier Registrar, History. Social Science Ph. IV. A M . University cf Chicago Geraldine Kuhnert Filing Clerk Augusta I ligh School; Euu Claire Business Institute C. D. Donaldson Psychology. Education Ph. B.. University of Chicago Violet Foster (Mrs.) Stenographer Chippewa Falls Public I ligh School Monroe B. Milliri-n Manual Arts B. S,,Stout Institute Jane Temple Junior High Critic A. M., Columbia University; B. S. State Teachers' College, Springfield. Mo. Elizabeth Macdonald Spanish. English A B.. University of Oregon; A M.. University of Washington Elizabeth Trei Rural Critic A. B . State University of Iowa Frances Baker Primary Education Supervision IV S, Primary Supervisor’s Diploma. Columbia University Ruth Foster Art B. S.. State Teachers' College, Maryville. Mo. Elizabeth Ayer (Mrs.) French. English B. S., Upper Iowa University Clara Mae Ward Music Diploma. Northwestern School of Music Lyda D Flagler (Mrs.) Home Economics B. S., M. S., University of Minnesota Leona Ruth Auld Junior High Critic A. IV. I Jedding College; A. M., University of Chicago Page Twenty-Three FOUR-YEAR COURSE An able social science, history major; home town, Washington Island, Wisconsin; member Mens Athletic Association and the Forensic Honors Club; Junior Prom general committee, 193°; secretary-treasurer H. S. Teachers’ senior class GERALD CRANE II. S. Teachers’ FOUR-YEAR COURSE English major; her home is Chippewa Falls; membership in Strut and Fret, Y. W. C. A., Newman Club, Forensic Honors Club; declamation; Spectator-Periscope; conspicuous for her ability as a writer of verse GWEN CRANE 11. S. Teachers' Page Twenty-Seven FOUR-YEAR COURSE LOUISE YULE H. S. Teachers' FOUR-YEAR COURSE Science major; resident of Chippewa Falls; he has, while in college, been a member of the Crusaders, De Chatillon, and the M. A. A.; interested in several fields of intellectual and cultural activity Her home is Eau Claire; her major is English; she has been, while at the Eau Claire State Teachers’ College, a member of the Y. W. C. A.; noteworthy for her capacity for painstaking, persistent, intelligent effort Page Twenty-Eight EDWIN WOLL H. S. Teachers TWO-YEAR COURSE SELMA 1HLE Grammar Grades TWO-YEAR COURSE An Eau Claire girl; slie has been, while a student at the Eau Claire Teachers’ College, a member of the Y. W. C. A., and also served on the Spectator staff, in which undertaking she has shown ability Her home is Osseo; while in college, she has been a member of the Y. W. C. A.; she is a very capable young woman, and is noted for her unfailing, well-directed industry and her pleasingly happy personality BEATRICE LOKEN Grammar Grades Page Twenty-Nine MARION PADDOCK Primary Grades TWO-YEAR COURSE Augusta is her home; while in college, she has had membership in the Primary Club and the Y. W. C. A.; also a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet; outstanding for qualities of leadership and for character TWO-YEAR COURSE Native of Chippewa Falls; a member of the Primary Club and of the Y. W. C. A.; member of the Spectator staff, 1930, and of the Periscope staff 1931; her sterling qualities have brought her recognition Page Thirty MARY JANE MILLARD Primary Grades SwiTZENRERC Reinhart Paddock GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS Fred Switzenberg Marion Paddock Bertha Reinhart (Mrs) President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Officers of the Graduating Class. according TO A PLAN ADOPTED THIS YEAR. WILL REPRESENT SENIORS OF ALL COURSES AT THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN JUNE. THE MAJOR ADDITIONAL FUNCTION PERFORMED BY THESE OFFICERS THIS YEAR WAS THE SELECTION. FROM THE VARIETY OFFERED FOR Till- IK APPROVAL. OF SEVERAI H l I KIM IS AND PINS. WHICH WERE VOTED UPON BY THE CLASS. This class organization has been made necessary BECAUSE OF THE NEED FOR « SI (.1 SURAL DIRECTING SENIOR GROUP DURING COMMENCEMENT Week. H. S. T. SENIOR OFFICERS Arthur Anderson Genevieve Johnson Gerald Crane President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Officers of the I lion So iool Teachers’ Course Senior ('lass, observing the new pi an. were ELECTED BY AND REPRESENT ONLY THE SENIORS of the High Scfiool Teachers' Course. When the Eau Claire State Teachers’College offers. AS IT PROBABLY WILL SOMETIME. ONLY FOUR-YEAR COURSES. BOTH THE JUNIOR AND THE SENIOR HlGH School Teachers’ Coursf class organizations WILL BE UNNECESSARY. FOR THEN BOTH THE SENIOR and Junior classes will include students of ALL COURSES OFFERED AT THE EaU CLAIRE STATE Teachers’ College. Crane Anderson Johnson Page Thirty-Three DEGREE SENIORS LOUISE ACKERMAN Eau Claire HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE Petite and vivacious, two words that express Louise Ackerman's appearance and personality Louise's friends know that she is a delightful combination of intellect and charm. Sufficient proof of her mental alertness is found in the fact that she ranked first in certain intelligence tests given at summer school in 1930. Louise taught in the Cadntt High School for a year. Organizations and Honors: Y. W. C. A. ‘27. '29. '31; W A. A. '28. '29. 31. Hiking Chairman '29; Glee Club '27. '29. '31; Newman Club '29. ARTHUR L ANDERSON Eau Claire SOCIAL SCIENCE Quiet and dignified, yet enthusiastic. Arthur has entered this past year into his school work with a zeal undoubted. His work during the year has shown how efficient he must have been while here in previous years. The college has found him sociable and accommodating. As Circulation Manager of the Spectators his year, he has been most capable and dependable; as a student most intelligent and industrious; and. as student among students, most friendly and worthwhile. Organizations and Honors: R. S. W. C. '23. '24; Crusaders '24. '28. 31. Strut and Fret '31, M. A A. '31. De Chatil-Ion '31 Class President '24; Periscope '24. '28. Associate Editor '24. Joint Advertising Manager 28. Spectator ‘31. Circu. lation Manager '31; President H. S. T. CjurseSenior Class '31- REV. EINAR ANDERSON Eau Claire HISTORY The Reverend Mr Anderson is unicjuc in that he hus been following up his career as a minister while attending college. He is especially noted for individuality in his speech, which possesses the three qualities that always charm vivacity, tact, and humor. These three qualities make him an interesting leader of the Students' Lutheran League, in which he presents old ideas in an original way. He also keeps well-informed on present-day movements. Pleasant in conversation, well-read, and willing to serve, he is well fitted for the dignity of his career. HAZEL M. AUSMAN Elk Mound ENGLISH Hazel Ausman is a splendid example of school loyalty and college spirit. She spells 'Enthusiasm'' with capital letters, for she is interested in everything that helps the school. Graduating from the three-year High School Teachers' Course here in 1924. she spent six years teaching at Fall Creek When one needs dependability and efficiency, it is always safe to call on Hazel, because everything she docs is well done. She is now teaching at Mcnomnnic Organizations and Honors: Y. W C. A. '24. '31; Periscope 31. Page Thirty-Four Elcva BELVA BOLLINGER SCIENCE Sweet, unassuming, likable, individual all these adjectives are descriptive of Belva Bollinger's personality. She is one of the girls whose presence in school makes life worthwhile One need not know Belva intimately to discern her worth and charm, for curly hair, dimples, and a smile make a perfect combination to reveal a sunny disposition. Her interest in mathematics and science shows her thinking ability. She has the reputation of being a true friend. Organizations and Honors: Y W ( A. 27-'3I.W. A A '31. W ARTHUR BROWN Eau Claire HISTORY Arthur Brown is accounted a good fcljow by all of his friends and everybody can't be wrong. Of course everyone knows Brown and his Ford. for it is one of the school institutions His generosity is amply illustrated by the number of boys that ancient vehicle is called upon to carry. An excellent student with a keen and witty mind. Arthur will be sorely missed when he graduates. Organizations and Honors: M A A. '29-'3l; Crusaders 3( -‘3l. GWEN ALTHEA CRANE Chippewa Falls ENGLISH Gwen's personality appeals especially to the one who is on a quest for someone different, because her interests arc so varied. During her college career, she has built up abiding interests in literature, dramatics, athletics, and journalism. Is it any wonder that she just bubbles over in conversation’ Her vivacitv is reflected in the meter of the poetry she writes. I ler originality and wide knowledge give her an air of distinction in the classroom. Organizations and Honors: Y. W. C. A. '28-‘3l; Strut and Fret '28-'31. Program Chairman 30; Newman Club 28-'30. Vice President '30. W. A A. '30-'3I Periscope 28. Spectator '30. Forensic Honors Club '31. Declamation '31 Senior Scholastic Flonors '31 GERALD CRANE Washington Island HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE Born in Wisconsin but graduated from the Manual Arts HighSchool. Los Angeles, (California, Gerry has always been active in school affairs. Flis qualities of leadership have been brought into play on the campus, in classes, and in mass meetings. He led the cheering one year. His forceful personality has been conspicuous in the classroom, where he usually has led the discussions. Organizations and Flonors: M. A. A. '30-'3l; Vice Chairman Junior Prom Committee '30; Cheerleader '30; Blue and Gold Collegians Orchestra '30; Senior Scholastic Honors ‘31. Page Thirty-Five CHARLES EMERY Prairie du Chien HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE Actor. speaker, photographer, singer. go: d student, lead-er—Charlie has been all of thtse and more in his four years at Eau Claire Teachers College. His humor and his wholehearted sincerity, together with his strong quality of leadership. have brought him his popularity. Organizations and Honors: Pep Club 27. Treasurer '27; DeChat illon 28-’3l; Crusaders 28- 3l. President '30. Letter Club 29-‘3l; Soph« more Class Treasurer '29. Football Manager '28; Junior Class President 30. A C-appellu '28-'3L Periscope '30. JOY ELLIOTT Eau Claire ENGLISH Joy and versatility arc synonomous She attended the University of Wisconsin during her freshman year, taking a course in music. Her three years at Eau Claire Teachers' College have been crammed with activity. She has participated in music, girls' athletics, the Y W. C. A.. Dramatics, and Spectator work. Organizations and Honors: Y. W C A. 29- 31. Treasurer '30. Social Service Chairman 31. V. A A 29-'3l Treasurer 30. President 31; Strut and Fret 30-'3l. President 30. Refreshment Chairman '30. Program Chairman '31; Spectator 31. Assistant Advertising Manager 31. Assistant Circulation Manager 31; Glee Club ‘29. DOROTHY F1NSTAD Altoona HISTORY I )orothy's quiet, unassuming charm has won for her many friends. Her willingness to cooperate at all times is fully appreciated by those who huve had the occasion to call upon her for help. Her dependability is shown by her excellent work on the Periscope and in the Y W. C. A . where she has served as Secretary. Supper Chairman, and World Fellowship Chairman. Organizations and Honors: Y. W. C. A. '27-'3l. Secretary '29. Supper Chairman '30, World Fellowship Chairman 31. W A. A '28; Periscope'29-'30. JOHN FRADE ITE Grecnwtxxl SOCIAL SCIENCE A fine intellect and a keen sense of duty, together with perseverance and humor, have produced an admirable reputation at Eau Claire State Teachers College for this young man. “Business before pleasure has always been his motto. His marked executive ability, in addition to other desirable qualities, hits already won for him success Besides, the sax-aphonc is his ever present friend Organizations and Honors: Crusaders 30- 3l; Bund 30-31; Orchestra '30- 31. Page Thirty-Six EVERETT GREEN Stanley SCIENCE I'Spendable is the word descriptive of Everett Green. I � is characteristic has made itself evident in the quality of his work as well as in his college activities. Though Everett isofasomewhat reserved nature, interesting touches of a whimsical humor arc sometimes apparent in him Strut and Fret will remember him as a faithful and efficient stage manager. Organizations and Honors M A A. 29-‘3 I. Strut und Fret ‘30-‘3L HERMAN GLENZ Fall Creek SCIENCE Herman Glcnz is the type of young man that makes one realize that ‘silence is golden . It is his quiet dignity, as well as his dependability, that makes him a valuable asset as a friend and all-around student Under a naturally reserved disposition are a sincerity, an ability, and a friendliness that have won for him commendation from those who know him intimately. He has been a staunch supporter of our college s ideals and our athletics. Organizations and Honors: Letter Club ‘27- 30. Football ‘27. Basketball ‘27- 29; M. A. A ‘28-‘3( . Bund 27-‘3();Orchestra 29-‘30; Crusaders ‘31. EL IZABE ITI HAAG Eau Claire HISTORY Beth enjoys a reputation here as a willing worker and a friend to all. Those who know her marvel ut her ability anJ ambition. By her helping hand, her generosity, and her ready smile, she has made for herself a long list of friends. She is an active member of Strut und Fret, the Y. W C. A., and the W. A. A. Not until one becomes acquainted with a girl who has a combination of good humor, talent, and kindness, will he find another like Beth Haag. Organizations and Honors: Strut and Fret ‘28-’3l. Supper Chairman ‘30. Executive Board 30; Y. W. C. A. 27- 31. W. A. A. '27-‘3l, Program Chairman ‘28. Outdoors Sports Chairman ‘30. Supper (Tiairman ‘31; Senate ‘27. Pep ” Club ‘27. CECIL HAHN Eau Claire HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE Cecil takes an active part in college affairs. Furthermore, he is a good sport. These characteristics, together with his good natured raillery, make him well-liked by everybody He is interested in boys activities and has been a leader of a Boy Scout troop. He has talent for acting and is very much at home on the stage. He sings bass in the college musical organizations of which he is a member. Organizations and Honors: Strut and Fret '28-‘3l; A Cappclla Choir ‘27- 31; Boys' Glee Club 27-‘31. Boys’ Quartet '28-'3|;M. A. A. 29-31; Crusaders‘31. Page Thirty-Seven Eau Claire DOROTHY BETH HANSEN SOCIAL SCIENCE l rothy's grace and case of bearing in all social situa lions has lifted her above the level of the average. She is not ed for her executive ability, as exemplified by her being president of two prominent school organizations, the Y. W C. A-and Strut and Fret. Dorothy's personality is an effective combination of dignity, poise, and geniality, which has caused her to be popular as well as admired Her conversation is not only vivacious but intelligent and informing Dorothy is a real student, but her learning is not mere erudition, it is practical in that she has utilized it in her social relationships. Organizations and Honors: Y. W. C. A. ’27-'3l. Cabinet ‘27-’31, President '30; Strut and Fret 28-'31, President '31 MARGUERITE E. HAWKINS Chippewa Falls HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE True-hearted, considerate, dependable, and frank. Marguerite has won many friends, who appreciate these qualities. Her earnestness makes a lasting impression. She is a girl who likes only the genuine. Organizations and Honors: Y. W. C. A '28-'3l, World Fellowship Chairman '28; W A. A '27, Spectator Editor '28; Periscope ‘30; Senate '28; Pep” Club 28; Forensic Honors Club, Business Manager ‘29-'30. Vice President '30-'3l, Debate 30; Declamation '31; Strut and Fret '30-'3l. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON Eau Claire SOCIAL SCIENCE Gen is an active worker in every organization or activity in which she has a part. Her joyous good nature helps to keep up the morale of her co-workers and makes her welcome in any gathering. In addition to all the fine work she has done in the W. A A., in the Y. W. C. A. as a cabinet member, and in Strut and Fret, she has served the school and herself by fine scholarship. When one sees below her heartiness, he can observe a rare depth of character. Organizations and Honors: Periscope '27. Student Council '27-'28; W. A. A. '27-’3l. Secretary '29, President '30, Vice President '31; Y. W. C. A. '28-'31. Cabinet '30-'3l. Vice President '31; Strut and Fret '30-'31, Secretary 31. GEORGE JOHNSON Eau Claire SCIENCE George has been a shining light in all musical work of the school for four vears Moreover his dramatic talent has enabled him to take leading parts in minstrels, theatricals, and stunts of all kinds. He is known to his classmates as a thinker who takes pleasure in conversations on subjects which leave the average mind groping blindly. George's reserved disposition prevents his making friends rapidly; but, once made, his friends arc friends forever. Organizations and Honors: A Cappella Choir '28-'3l. President '29-3I; Crusaders '30-'31; Dc Chatillon 30-'31; Orchestra '28-'3I, Band '29; Boys Quartet '29-'3l; M. A A. 31. Page Thirty-Eight EDWARD R. KRENZ Fall C-rcck 9CIENC8 Young men like Edward arc always in demand. Things are sure to be well-done, with a person such as he uround. He sees only the silver lining of every cloud, and has had few worries in his college career. He is well versed in science. He is well-liked by everyone. With these qualifications, added to his persistent seriousness in life, he cannot fail to make a competent teacher. Organizations and Honors: M. A. A '29-’31. Governing Board '30-‘3l. Basketball '28-'30 THEODORE KUNZ Eau Claire HISTORY The words, mathematical genius, adequately describe Theodore. His nature is one that cannot be easily analyzed, and it is only after association with him that one appreciates his personality led is a njember of Strut and Fret and an actor who doi justice to the club He is a very hard and conscientious worker in all that he undertakes, an attribute that will lead him to success. Organizations and Honors: Strut and Fret 28- 31; Manager Basketball '31. ALF LARSON Eau Claire SCIENCE Alf's is a quiet, determined nature. Majoring in science he has spent much time in the laboratory, ever ready to assist his classmates. Although he is reserved, his intimate friends find him a genial conversationalist. Earnest and capable and always an exceptional student, he should be a fine science teacher. Organizations and Honors: Crusaders 29-’3l, Secretary ’31; M. A. A. ’30-’3l; De Chatillon 31. RAYMOND LOVE Chippewa Falls ENGLISH Raymond is a quiet, unassuming young man whose abilities along literary and social lines have proved effective in making him a leader in the school. His modest behavior arouses the admiration of all who know what a hard-working, well-read student Raymond is. His election by student vote to the various positions he has held shows his popularity. He is admired by his instructors and classmates alike. Raymond will not soon be forgotten at Eau Claire Teachers' Colfcgc. Organizations and Honors: M. A. A. 31; Crusaders '28- 31; I3c Chatillon ’28-'3l. President '31; Spectator 28-'30, Editor '30; Periscope '31. Editor '31. Page Thirty-Nine Eau Claire EUGENE MePHEE SOCIAL SCIENCE Intelligent, witty, capable. Eugene is a real teacher. He attended school here in l921-'23, graduating from the former principals’ course in 1923. Until this year, when he came back for his degree. Eugene was principal of schools at Winter. Seniority does not mean superiority to him. for he has been the genial friend of his classmates. Organizations and Honors: Debate 22; Newman Club '22-'23; Forensic League ‘23. Vice President ’23. Men's Glee Club 23; Crusaders ‘23,'31; M. A. A. 31. LUCY ANN MOON Eau Claire HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE Simplicity seems to be the keynote to Ann’s charming personality. Her dress and manners harmonize so effectively with her personality that a person wonders whether they arc not carefully studied. However, on closer contact one learns that her womanliness of character is more than skin deep, for her charm lies in natural rather than factitious manners. Adaptability and self-confidence are further secrets of her charm, because Ann feels at home in any situation. As a student, careful speech gives her an added touch of individuality. R. ELMER NELSON Holcombe HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE Elmer has been at Eau Claire State Teachers' College for four years. He has taken an active part in school activities and is always ready to help when called upon. He is a levelheaded young man. with a keen sense of values. With these qualities he cannot fail to make an excellent teacher, a credit to the college. Organizations and 1 lonors: Student Council '28-’29. President '29; Strut and Fret '29-’3l. Forensic Honors Club '27-’31; Crusaders '30-'31: M. A. A. '30-’3l; Spectator. Circulation Manager ’30, Reporter ’31. GEORGE PURVIS Knapp SCIENCE George's calm exterior is bcjicd by his accomplishments. Wit and an ever-present sense of humor make him entertaining. He is always ready to give worthwhile personal opinions in the classroom, and is unmistakably talented. He is dramatically inclined plays the banjo, and has an exceptional voice l-ast year, George, with the aid of Cupid and his bow and arrow, gave to our school both Marjorie and a pleasant surprise. Organizations and Honors: Crusaders '29-'3l. De Cha-tillon‘29-'3l. Strut and Fret ’30-'31; A Cappella Choir ’29. M. A. A ’30. Page Forty Knapp MRS. GEORGE PURVIS HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE Marjorie has been designated as a splendid type of new womanhood. She has a keen intellect and an alert sense of humor, which expresses itself by twinkling eyes. Though of a quiet nature. Marjorie makes friends easily. One feels in her personality a high level of ideals from which she never deviates All in all. there is a simple goodness about her that wins the admiration of all. Marjorie entered from the University of Minnesota at the middle of her junior year. Organizations and Honors. Y. W. C. A. '30-'31. MAY SANDVIG Spring Valley SCIENCE May is the lively type of person who can completely lose herself in wholesome diversions. Meet her where you will —in the corridors or in the presence of the sternest member of the faculty- May always has a happy look, which reveals inner wholesomencss. The lightsome features of her personality become even more striking when one is told that May's minor is science, which sometimes seems not at all conducive to light moods. In brief, she is gay but not foolish, sociable but not affected, a good student but not over-studious. Organizations and Honors: Y. W. C. A. 27- 3l. FREDERICK C. SCOTT Mondovi HISTORY Frederick is one of the best known students in school, and a real leader, worker, and athlete All activities receive his wholehearted support. His enthusiasm never ceases until he has accomplished what he has to do. His classmates showed their appreciation of him by electing him Chairman of the Junior Prom last year; and his teammates, by selecting him as basketball captain. Everyone in Eau Claire State Teachers College knows Scotty . Organizations and Honors: Crusaders '28- 31; 13c Chatil-lon 28- 31; Letter Club ’27-31; M. A. A. '28-'3l; Football ’28-‘29; Basketball 28-'30. (Captain '30; Track '29-'30; Band Director ‘31; Spectator '30. News Editor '30. WALTER STOEVER Eau Claire HISTORY Walter docs seem a trifle shy but it is said that still waters run deep. He enjoys athletics, but is of that reserved class of individuals who arc not interested in becoming celebrities. His intellectual ability is excellent; he is a good student when he wants to be. One feels that Walter is utterly sincere and that he will always uphold the highest principles of a gentleman. Page Forty-One Organizations and Honors: Newman Club '29-'31; M. A. A. '29-'3I; Football '28; Letter Club ’28-'31; Crusaders '31. Mondovi FREDER1CK SWITZENBERG SCIENCE ''Switz'' is the type of person who. in spite of his quiet dignity and reserve, everyone knows and likes. He is an all-around athlete, having taken an active part in football, basketball. and track in the two years he has attended college here. He entered from River Falls State Teachers' College in his junior year. Though no one could deny that Switz’ has a real sense of humor, there is a strain of seriousness and sincerity in his personality. Organizations and Honors: M. A. A. '30-'3I; Spectator '31. Letter Club 30-31 DeChatillon 30- 31; Football 30-'31: Crusaders '31: Basketball ’30- 31; Track '30; President of Graduating Class 31. GEORGE STUDEBAKER Gage. Mont. ENGLISH George returned this year to get his degree, and we were glad to welcome him again as a member of our student body. A more pleasant-mannered and modest fellow than he is hard to find. His friends admire his highly developed sense of humor and his never-failing good nature. He is particularly interested in astronomy and literature Organizations and Honors: Band ‘21,‘23.'31; Periscope 23.'31; Spectator '31; M. A. A. '31; Biological Laboratory Assistant 31. JAMES VANCE Jim Falls SCIENCE Anyone seeing James hurrying along a corridor must know that he is a person that does not waste his time. Yet he is alwuys ready to assist those who seek his aid. Any task he undertakes hie performs well. Two of his outstanding qualities arc his generosity and his willingness. He is a likable chap and a real friend; one that can be depended on. James was biological laboratory assistant here for two years. He will also be remembered for his work in debate. Organizations and Honors: Senate ‘27; Captain I debate Team '27; Forensic Honors Club '29 31; xM. A. A. '29-'31; Biological Laboratory Assistant '30-'31. MARGARET WILCOX Eau Claire HISTORY A widely read person and having the ability to express herself in classes, Margaret has become known as an excellent student. Although not an especially active member of school organizations, she has been exceptionally interested in her classes. Because of her backgrounds, she is confident in her opinions of topics under discussion. Thus is she set off from many of the rest of us. She has been admired throughout her college life by her fellow students, because she is thorough, independent. individual, and cultured. Organizations and Honors: Newman Club '28. Page Forty-Two prz= EDWIN WOLL Chippewa Palls SCIENCE “Ed's quiet ways help him to form friendships that are notable for their quality rather than their quantity. The boys call him a math shark. His high scholarship record is the result of hours of persevering application and a keen mind, which is never satisfied with superficial knowledge. These qualities are usually observed in the reserve which is so characteristic of him. seemingly a rare trait in the youth of today. Organizations and Honors: Crusaders 28-'3l; Dc Cha-tillon '29-'31. M. A. A. '29-'3l; Senior Scholastic Honors '31. LOUISE YULE Eau Claire ENGLISH In Louise one finds qualities that everyone admires. She has a quiet, sweet disposition, and a pleasing manner. She is a girl of few words, but when she docs talk, a person wants to listen, for she always really has something to say. Reliable, competent, dependable these words quite accurately characterize I-ouise. More than this, she is true to her word, her work and her friends. Organizations and Honors: Y. W. C. A. '28-'3l. Senior Scholastic Honors '31. HUGH MAIR Chetek SCIENCE After having spent several very successful years as a high school teacher. Hugh returned to his Alma Mater to complete the work for his degree. He has made for himself an enviable record, not only in educational work but in military lines as well, and holds a commission as captain in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Hugh's outstanding quality is his dry humor, which reveals his fine insight into human nature and life in general. Organizations and Honors: M A. A. 31; Crusaders '31. FRANKLIN N. MeINTYRE Chetek SOCIAL SCIENCE Franklin, or Dutch as he is more commonly called never fails to live up to the favorable impression the stranger first receives on meeting him. He is one of those fortunate individuals who are able to retain their boyish dispositions after they have matured He has found that optimism goes a long way in keeping the world alive. He was graduated from the diploma course in 1927. and returned this year for his degree. He taught in the Cornell High School for three years, following his graduation in 1927. Organizations and Honors, Football '26. '30; Crusaders 25. 26. Page Forty-Three :o; Primary Grades Course MABEL ABEL JUNE ARKANSAW Chief Interest: Dancing and Skating. Y. W. C. A. ’31; Primary Club, President ’31. Dependable, brilliant, a good sport. HELEN MARGARET ADLER JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Driving Automobiles. Y. W. C. A. 30-‘3l; Primary Club 30-'31; Girls’ Glee Club '31. Good-natured, helpful, a good chum. LORRAINE M. ANDERSON JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Motion Pictures. Y. W. C A. '30; Primary Club '30-31; Spectator '30. Earnest, genial, business-like. RUTH E. BABCOCK JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Vocal Music. Girls Glee Club '30, Librarian '30; ACappella '30-'31; First Girls' Quartet '30-‘3l. Y. W. C. A. '30-’3l, Cabinet '31. Quiet, unassuming, wholesome. AUGUSTA BAUER JUNE NORTH FREEDOM Chief Interest: Reading Novels Primary Club '30-'31. Y. W. C. A. 30- 31. Self-possessed, good natured. charming. MONICA BOEHRER AUGUST DURAND Chief Interest: Reading. Sports. Primary Club '31. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Page Forty-Four Primary Grades Course LILLIAN BORRESON JUNE STRUM Chief Interest: Reading Novels. Primary Club '30-'31; Spectator ‘30; Y. V. C. A. 30- 3l- Smiling, cheerful, friendly to all. LILA M. BRANGER JUNE GILMANTON Chief Interest: Humorous Stories. Y. W. C. A. ’30- 3I. Cabinet ‘31; Primary Club '30-'3l; Spectator 30-'31. Active, efficient, a capable manager. HARRIETTE L. BRITTON JUNE GILMANTON Chief Interest: Reading Novels. Primary Club ‘30- 31; Spectator '30-‘3l; Y. W. C. A. r30-'3l. Quiet, unassuming, a generous friend. GLADYS BROWN JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Golf Enthusiast. Primary Club ‘31; Y. W. C. A. ‘31; A Cappel-la Choir '30-'3l; Girls’ Glee Club, President '30, Librarian 31. Happy, musically inclined, loyal. LAURA BROWN JUNE BARRON Chief Interest: Miscellaneous Reading. Glee Club ‘30-’3I; Primary Club 30-‘3l. Goal-natured. steadfast, a true friend. GLORIA BRUDEN AUGUST EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Football Games. Y. W. C. A. 31; Primary Club 31. Witty, gracious, willing, worthwhile. Page Forty-Five Primary Grades Course IX)ROTHY CLAFLIN JUNE MONDOVI Chief Interest: Directing Plays. Y. W. C. A. 31; Primary Club 31. Talkative, vivacious, a jolly companion. NELLIE COLBERT JUNE STRUM Chief Interest: Reading Magazines. Primary Club 31. Lovely, demure, all praise her. AGNES CONNELL JANUARY CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club '31; Y. W. C. A. 31. Quiet, reserved, the same to everyone. FAY EASTEY JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Modem Stories. Newman Club '30. Y. W. C. A. '31; Primary Club. Smiling, happy, an optimist. LELAH EMERISH JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Music and Reading. Y. W. C. A. '30-'31; Primary Club '30- 31. Accommodating, thoughtful, sincere. HELEN GIBSON JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Modem Stories. Y. W. C. A. '29-31; W. A A. '31; Primary Club '31. Modest, sympathetic, intellectual. Page Forty-Six Primary Grades Course FLORENCE HANSON JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club 30- 31: Y. W C. A. 30- 3l; Prom Queen ‘30. Popular, tact ul. womanly. HELEN HANSON JUNE OSSEO Chief Interest: Appreciation of Music Girls' Glee Club '30-'3l. Primary Club 30- 31. Persistent, unruffled, independent. ALICE HUME JUNE OSSEO Chief Interest: Scotch Jokes. Primary Club 30-'31. Secretary and Treasurer. 31. Girls' Glee Club 30-'31. Y. W. C A. 30-'3l. Peppy , jovial. fun to haxe around. ALVI IVERSON JUNE WHEELER Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club '30-'31; Y. W. C. A. 30; W. A. A. '30-'3L Athletic, genuine, and true. CAROLINE IVERSON JUNE GREENWOOD Chief Interest: Voice and Piano. Rural Club ‘30; A Cappclla Choir '31; Girls' Quartet '31; Primary Club '31. Capable, friendly, ready to help. DORIS JOHNSON JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Reading and Swimming. Girls' Quartet '29; Girls' Glee Club '29-'31; A Cappclla Choir '31; Primary Club '29-'3l; Y. W. C. A. '29-'3L Musical, likable, a fine girl. Page Forty-Seven Primary Grades Course MARY KALATA JUNE STANLEY Chief Interest: Adventure Stories. Y. W. C. A. 34; Primary Club ‘31. Quiet, reserved, a good friend. LORRAINE KNUTSON JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Amateur Dramatics. Strut and Fret ‘30-3I; Y. W. C. A. 30-‘3l; Primary Club 30-'31; Girls’ Glee Club 31; W. A. A. 31. Clever, jovial, Noruegian to the core. I ONE KOSMO JANUARY EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club '30-‘3I; Y. W. C. A. ‘30-’31; W. A. A. 31. Lovable, reliable, a true friend. ESTHER R. KRENZ JUNE BLOOMER Chief Interest: Drawing and Art. Y. W. C. A. 31: Primary Club 30- 31. Quiet, friendly, always dependable. MARJORIE KOPP IRENE K. LANGDELL JUNE EAU CLAIRE JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Hiking, Skating. Primary Club '31. Sincere, patient, unselfish. Chief Interest: Athletics in General. W. A. A. '30-’31, Treasurer, '31; Y. W. C. A. '30; Primary Club '30-'31. Congenial, happy, a friendly girl. Page Forty-Eight Primary Grades Course LOIS LARSEN JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club 3G« 3I; Y. W. C. A. 31. Generous, thoughtful, well-liked. ILLMA LIDDELL JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Being Versatile. Primary Club 30- 3I; Y. W. C A. 30-’31; Girls' Basketball 30. Graceful, fair, fine conversationalist. DOROTHY LIMP JUNE BLOOMER Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club 31. Shyness and daring in just the right proportions. EMILY LINK JUNE PHILLIPS Chief Interest. Piano. Reading. Primary Club '31: Girls' Glee Club '31; Y. W. C. A. ‘31. Intense, interesting, fine personality. DOROTHY LYNCH JUNE NMLLSVILLE Chief Interest: Novels and Magazines. Y. W. C. A. 30- 31; Primary Club 30- 31. Efficient, prompt, a musician. LAVINA LYONS JUNE CHETEK Chief Interest: Art und Music. Primary Club '30- 31. Carefree, optimistic, gracious. LUCILLE LYONS JUNE CHETEK Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club 30- 31. Ambitious, likaNe, helpful. Page Forty-Nine DORIS MAIR JUNE Chief Interest: Swimming. Primary Club 30-'3I. Companionable, a sunny disposition. ISABELLE MASON JANUARY STANLEY Chief Interest: Vocal Music. Primary Club ‘31; Girls' Glee Club '31. Pretty. resolute, intelligent. ALICE MATSON JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Manual Training. Y. W. C. A. '30-'3l; Primary Club '30-31; Girls' Glee Club'30-'3I. Industrious, yet pleasure-laving MARY JANE MILLARD JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Handwork and Reading Y. W. C. A. '30-'3l; Primary Club '30-'31; Spectator '30. Periscope '31; Senior Scholastic Honors 31. Stately, artistic, friendly. LILLIAN NE11-SEN JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club '31. Friendly, serious, high-minded. I DELLA NELSON JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Reading Fiction. Primary Club '30-'31; Y. W. C. A. 31. Sweet and well-liked, sociable. CAROLYN NIELSEN JUNE I U CLAIRE Chief Interest: Popular Fiction. Y. W. C. A. '31; Primary Club 30- 31. Clever, fun-loving, good mixer Primary Grades Course CHETEK Page Fifty Primary Grades Course FLORENCE O'CONNELL JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest Tennis Matches. Newman Club '30; Y. W. C. A. '30; Primary Club '31; W. A. A. '30-'3l. Cheerful, companionaNe, athletic. MARION PADDOCK JUNE AUGUSTA Chief Interest: Artcraft. Reading. Primary Club '29-'31; Y. W. C. A. '29-'3l. Cabinet '30; Senior Scholastic Honors '31. Brilliant, pleasant, industrious. ARTIS PAUL JUNE LADYSMITH Chief Interest: Reading Fiction. Primary Club '31. Possessed of good judgment, loyal. MINNIE PINGEL JUNE BLOOMER Chief Interest: Commercial Art. Primary Club '30-'3l; Y. W. C. A. '31; Declamation '31. Smiling, serene, always the same. BESSIE RAY JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Girls' Basket ball. Primary Club '31. Friendly, cheerful, sensible. OLGA SEITZ AUGUST ELMWOOD Chief Interest: Dancing Parties. Primary Club '31; Y. W. C. A. 31. Good humored, a good pal. EDNA STORDAHL JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Primary Club '31. Serious, reserved, worth knowing. Page Fifty-One Primary Grades Course EMMA STUBBE AUGUST EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Reading Fiction. Primary Club '30-'3l; Y W. C. A. 30- 31; ' Girls Glee Club 30- 31. Well-bred, friendly, gracious. INEZ VOEGELI JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Stenography. Typing. Y. W. C. A. '30-'31; Primary Club '31; Spectator '30. Neat, courteous, cultured. MARIAN WARDEN JANUARY EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Reading. Writing. Y. W. C. A 31; Primary Club 30-31. Vice President 30. Jolly, sprightly, a coniersalionalist JEAN WAUGH JUNE BLOOMER Chief Interest: Good Literature. Y. W. C. A. 31; Primary Club 30-'3L Quiet, reserved, loyal friend. MORA WIESE AUGUST EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Horseback Riding. Y. W. C. A. 30-'3l; Primary Club 30- 31. Merry, mischieivus. pleasant. LUCILLE WOLFE JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Girls' Athletics. Amiable, experienced, helpful. SABRA J. YULE JUNE EAU CLAIRE (Tticf Interest: The Violin. Y. W. C. A. 30-'31; Primary Club '30-'31; Orchestra '31. Friendly, dependable, industrious. Pag' Fifty-T wo Grammar Grades Course GARRETT AUTH JUNE ARKANSAW ('.hief I merest: Forensics. Newman Club '30; I cbatc '31; Extempore Speaking ‘31; M. A. A. '30-'3l. Dependable, efficient, thorough. VALARINE BENNER JUNE BOYCEVILLE Chief Interest: Music. Y. W.C. A. ‘30-'31. Merry, sincere, neat, pleasing. RUTH BLUME |UNE MENOMON1E Chief Interest: The Piano. Y. W.C A. ‘30-'31. Reserved, optimistic, thoughtful. HAZEL BOERNKE JUNE FALL CREEK Chief Interest: Reading Novels. Y. W.C. A. 30-'31. Affable, frank, eager, sunny. VERA BOWERS JUNE NEW AUBURN ('.hief Interest: Miscellaneous Reading. Energetic, enthusiastic, happy. ISADORE BROTHERS JUNE POLLEY Chief Interest : Study of Personalities. Forensics ‘31. Pretty, vivacious, always cheerful. Page Fifty-Three Grammar Grades Course RUTH ENSIGN JANUARY EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Girls’ Athletics. Strut and Fret 30; Y. W. C. A. ’30; W. A. A. A. ’31. Childlike in enthusiasm, womanly. MARIAN R. GALSTER JUNE ALMA CENTER C-hicf Interest: Outdoor Sports. Y. W. C. A. 30- 31. Contented, energetic, lighthearted. ELTA HANSEN JUNE TYLER, MINN. CJiief Interest: Hiking,” Basketball. Y W. C. A. ’29-’3l. Girls’ Glee Club ’29-’30. Dependable, poised, wholesome. HELEN HANSON JUNE ALMA Chief Interest: Hiking.'’ Y. W. C. A. ’31. Conscientious, dependable, sensible. LORETTA HAGERTY JUNE SHELL LAKE Chief Interest: Playing Tennis. Newman Club 30- 31; Y. W. C. A. ’30-’3L Witty, ardent in work and play. LORRAINE HARTMAN JUNE MONDOVI Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Y. W. C. A. ’31. Studious, demure, without an enemy. Page Fifty-Four Grammar Grades Course MABEL HATCH J ANUARY EAU CLAIRE C-hicf Interest: Public SchtK l Music. Y. W. C. A. ,30- 3I; Girls' Glee Club '29-'30. Calm, amahle, diligent, musical. MARIE HNATH JUNE ASHLAND C!hief Interest: Tennis and Swimming. Y. W. C. A. 31. Friendly and candid, uell-liked. LUCILLE M. HAWKINS JANUARY CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Horseback Riding. Y. W. C. A. 31. Friendly, helpful, good student. AGNES IHLE JUNE OSSEO C-hicf Interest: Short Stories. Y. W. C. A. 31. Cheerful, friendly, attractive. HELEN C. HNATH JUNE ASHLAND Chief Interest: Ballroom Dancing. Y. W. C. A. 31; W. A. A. 31. Cheerful, friendly, conscientious. SELMA IHLE JUNE OSSEO Chief Interest: Magazines. Novels. Rural Club '28; Y. W. C. A. '31; Senior Scholast ic Honors '31. Quiet, genuine, deserving, happy. Page Fifty-Five Grammar Grades Course MARJORIE A. JERDEE JUNE ST. PAUL MINN., Chief Interest Dancing. Dramatics. Strut and Fret '29-31; Y. W. C. A. 29-'3l; Periscope 31. Reliable, willing, cultured. AMY L. JEROME JUNE BARRON Chief Interest: Womens Athletics. Y. W. C. A. 30- 31; Girls- Glee Club '30-'3l; V. A. A. 30- 31; Captain Girls' Basketball 30. Program Chairman 31. Vivacious, a good scout.'' FRANCIS LEONARD JUNE RICE I.AKE Chief Interest: Public Debate M. A. A. 31; Debate '31. Progressive, an effective speaker. BEATRICE LOKEN JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Novels. Poetry. Spectator '31. Senior Scholastic Honors '31. Amiable, generous, liked by all. ANNA KLAGES HELEN MADSON JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest : Fine Sewing. Quiet, firm, a home-body. JUNE RADISSON Chief I ntcrcst: Outdoor Sports. Vivacious, interesting, a good pal. Page Fifty-Six Grammar Grades Course M THERESA MARKING JUNE OWEN Chief Interest: Music. Reading. Girls' Glee Club. Accompanist 31. Y. W. C. A. '30. Quiet, makes the most of her lime. VIVIAN MELVILLE JUNE FAU. CREEK Chief Interest: Music. Sports. Y. W. C. A. 30- 31; A Cappclla Choir '30-'3l, Librarian 30; Girls' Glee Club '30-‘3I. President '31; Second Girls' Quartet '31. Musical, peppy . athletic, original. CEIL MURPHY JANUARY CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Women's Athletics. Y. W. C. A. '30-'31; Newman Club '30. Cheerful, sincere, self-possessed. OSCAR NARVESON JUNE DODGEVILLE Chief Interest: Athletic Games. M. A. A. 31. Industrious, practical. trusUvorthy. SYLVIA MICKELSON MAYBELLE PANZER JUNE OSSEO Chief Interest: Sports. Y. W. C. A. 31; Girls' Glee Club 31. Vivacious, companionable, gocxl singer. JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Reading. Dancing. Y. W. C. A. '29-'30; Girls' Glee Club '30. Modest, a violet by a mossy stone. Page Fifty-Seven :o Grammar Grades Course EDNA PAPE JUNE MONDOVI Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. Y. W. C. A. ‘31. Likable, pleasant. friendly. EVELYN PETERSON JANUARY WESTBY Chief I ntcrest: Outdoor Sports. Y. W. C. A. 31; Girls' Glee Club '31. Little, likable, lively. FLORENCE PAULUS JUNE CADOTT (Tiicf Interest: Historical Novels. Jolly, unhurried, carefree, happy. ROY PRESTON JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Intramural Athletics. M. A. A. '30-'3l. Courteous, obliging, retiring. AMANDA PERLEBERG JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Practice Class. Genial, capable, likable. LYDIA L. SCHILLING JUNE ELEVA Chief Interest: Books. Magazines. Y. W. C. A. '30. Quiet, friendly, a fine student. Page Fifty-Eight Grammar Grades Course SYLVESTER V. SCHULTZ JUNE BLOOMER Chief Interest: Dancing Parties. M. A. A. 30-'31; Cheerleader '31; Letter Club 31; Dc Chat i I Ion 31. Frank, daring, a good friend. MARY FRANCES SMITH JUNE SEMANS, SASK. Chief Interest: Travel in America. Y. W. C. A. 30- 3l. Intelligent, industrious, friendly. LUCILLE SMITH JUNE SEMANS. SASK. Chief Interest: Classical Music. Y. W. C. A. 30-'3l. Quiet, agreeable, conscientious. HELGA STENMAN JUNE OWEN Chief Interest: Novels. Magazines. Y. W. C. A. 30-'3l; Orchestra 30- 31; Bond •29-31. Efficient, fun-loving, resourceful. MARGRET SWARTZ JUNE EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: Skating, Swimming Y. W. C. A. '30- 31. Affable, gay. vii'acious, attractive. DESSIE SWISHER JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Chief Interest: Theoretical Astronomy. Y. W. C. A. '31; Girls Glee Club 31. Peppy , plucky, and capable. Page Fifty-Nine Grammar Grades Course ETHEL VERGIN JUNE DALLAS Chief Interest: Outdoor Sports. W. A. A. ‘30- 31; Girls’ Basketball ’31; Girls’ Glee Club ’30; Y. W. C. A. ’31. Straight-forward, good-humored. IX)RIS YOUNG JUNE AUGUSTA Chief Interest: Novels. Piano. Y. W.C.A. 30-’31. Shy at first, a true friend. STELLA WICK AUGUST EAU CLAIRE Chief Interest: The Piano. Girls' Glee Club '30-’31; A Cappclla Choir '31; Y. W. C. A. fl. Quiet, sincere, a lover of music. JEANETTE YOUNG JUNE AUGUSTA Chief Interest: Novels. Poetry. Y. W. C. A. ’3Q- 31. A mischievous smile, not a serene one. Page Sixty UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donald Shea Russell Spooner Grace Schaaf William McMillan Arthur Preston President President Vice President Secretary Treasurer It became necessary, the second semester, for the Junior Class ro elect a new president, as Donald Shea, who WAS PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS DURING THE FIRST SEMESTER. BECAME A SENIOR IN FEBRUARY. RUSSELL SPOONER. FIRST SEMESTER TREASURER. WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT. AND ARTHUR Preston was chosen treasurer to fill the vacancy. McMillan Si ooner Shea Schaaf SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Curtis Nessa President Bf:atrice Johnson Vice President Kenneth Krause Secretary-Treasurer For the first time in the histroy of the school, the Underclassmen were organized as Juniors. Sophomores, and Freshmen. The reason for this step was the great SIZE OF THE COMBINED GROUPS OF UNDERCLASSMEN. WHICH FOR SEVERAL YEARS HAD NOT PERMITTED AN EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATION OF THE MANY CLASS ACTIVITIES. THE NEW PLAN HAS THUS FAR PROVED TO BE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL. Krause Nessa Johnson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS George Dickson President George Brown Vice President Beverly Bonei.l Secretary-Treasurer The Freshman Class includes first year students of the High School Teachers, the Grammar, the Primary, and the Rural Courses. Due to the fact that the classes HAVE BEEN ONLY RECENTLY ORGANIZED, THE FUNCTIONS OF THE OFFICERS ARE. IN THE MAIN. NOMINAL. It IS EXPECTED THAT IN FUTURE YEARS THERE WILL BE INCREASED CLASS FUNCTIONS. IN WHICH THE OFFICERS WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART. Bon f.ll Brown Dickson Page Sixty-Three H S. T. JUNIORS C. Anderson A. Preston E. Nelson Newman Eggleston Schofield Chase H. Anderson Noyes Ha. Bowers Shea Davenport Haunchild Rux W. Nelson Erdman Albrecht H. S. T. JUNIORS Gunn Felix J. O'Brien Gillett Spooner Armstrong Goodman Chilgren Stedman Mattison F. Larson Connell Judd Sainty Remington Preston Stuck E. Melville V. Nelson Betz Page Sixty-Four H. S. T. SOPHOMORES Ramsey Werrbli H. Thieoe Jacobsen Oien Scholl LeMay Bridgman McMillan Burkhart Page Carpenter M. Smith Cudney Hendry McIntyre Barnes M. Pederson H. S. T. SOPHOMORES Picotte Neau M. Thiede Manz Herrel Nessa Zell K. Hahn D. Hibbard A. Nelson Ward H. Johnson Seig Dsrouin O. Romundstad Elkinton Fisher Harriman E. Christensen Finn Page Sixty-Five o H. S. T. SOPHOMORES Berdal Waterhouse Alcott O'Donnell Krause Peterson Dahl J. Anderson Zaeske Chambers Korn Malcolm Hallack Brook B. Johnson G. Olson Kelley H. S. T. FRESHMEN Billerbeck Wood Swartz Mousel Sorenson Lee Schwan Fostveot T. Smith L. Brinkman Zank Hetzk M. Romundstad Jaeger Candell Stepp Wiltrout G. Nelson Grip Page Sixty-Six c H. S. T. FRESHMEN Campbell Anderson Raff Miller Dueyson W. Houser Tomasmek G. Bowers Schweinlhr R. Mills R. Smith C Turk Weigherr Gorham Mooney Nielsen Randen Burlingame Van Gordon Litchfield H. S. T. FRESHMEN Gillette Halmstead Hokenstrom Burnie Plante Dickson Koncsc;aard Martin Aries Taves Acer Herried Evenson Warner Bergman Hansen Vincent Roe Weisenfels Stein Page Sixty-Seven Green Garber Henneman H. S. T. FRESHMEN Snowenbass Cushing Cowley Nicholas t Honaas Turner Luebkeman Nicholai Hagman K. Brown Handt Williams Rolseth Rhude R. Brown Sherman GRAMMAR FRESHMEN Woelffer L. Gunderson Gw. Bruden Svenson Ingram Robbe Hacewicz Augst C. Olson Johannes B. Olson D. Ray V. Olson Mueller E. Smith T. Thompson Page Sixty-Eight GRAMMAR FRESHMEN Hennessey Holt Brenner Kragness Gifford Kuyper Gasset K olden Amundson Gollinger Limp McGillis Fisher PRIMARY FRESHMEN King Larson Stoever Zank Steini-.r Bkrhausen Carroll Block Williams Sather Wolfe Baiii.kf. Bon ell Oien Peterson Olson Page Sixty-Nine PRIMARY FRESHMEN H dodal Gehring Aasmundrud Kourtz Boorn Carlton Schuster Ausman Sloan S. Peterson Rear Cm.i Bayerl WETZEL Ross Hiss RURAL FRESHMEN Kirk O. Pederson Rich Weinstock Norheim Lee Wedding D. Preston Rinehart Komonac Steuver Watland L. Nelson Miss Trei Moen Thornby P. Johnson Jackson Pritchard Stearns Nykanon Stewart Keller Poeschel West Pettis Klein E. King Page Seventy RURAL FRESHMEN Gloedk Hartunc Alf Argktsinger N Johnson Bkrgeson Buchholz A. Johnson Fisk Biggs Brandon O. Halvorson Hincess I. Anderson L. Hanson Gavin Gui.lick-son L. Anderson Miss Hunn Bierman Fischer Hill Fedie H. Hanson Heike Henderson Boettcher SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Flynn Piercy E. Christianson Meyer Dinger Hoeppner Harley Barnes Hotchkiss Hanson Stuyvers I. Davenport Burkhart Ness Giguire Joern Silvernail Knutson L. Olson Klaes Mutka Wollum Kieske I. Olson Meyers Gessner Hahn Goodman Schuldt Wrigglesworth O'Brien Stf.ubing I-). Peterson Dickson Dragseth Page Seventy-One CABINET Miss Macdonald D. Hansen Poirier G. Johnson Children Miss Hunn Miss Sutherland Miss Foster Miss Buchholz F. Larson Finstad Christensen Schaaf Miss Sparks Babcock Rowan Elliott Stuck Warner Paddock Branger Y. W. C. A. Grace Schaaf Genevieve Johnson Ruth Babcock Elaine Christensen Miss Sutherland President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ChieJ Advisor The V. W. C. A. gave, during the first semester, a wiener roast. a Hallowe'en party; Armistice, Thanksgiving and candlelight services; and a Christmas party. The second semester they sponsored the mother and daughter banquet, the Easter service, and the senior breakfast. MEMBERS H. Aasmundrud, M. Abel. L. Ackerman. H. Adler, L. Amundson. K. Augst, Miss Auld, H. Ausman. Mrs. Aver. M. Barnes. A. Bauer. V. Benner. K. Bcrhausen, W. Bergman. A. Betz, R. Blumc, H. Boemke, B. Bollinger, B. Boncll. R Booth. E. Brandon. L. Brangcr, J. Bray. H. Britton, A. B.Cook, G. Brudcn. Gw. Bruden. MissBuchholz, B Burlingame, M. Candell, M. Carpenter, MissChcmiss, E. Chilgrcn. E Christensen, D. Claflin. G. Crane, r. Eastcy, E. Elkinton. I. Elliott, R. Emberson. L. Emrish. E. Everson. D. Finstad, Mrs. Flagler, J. Gaffney. M. Galster. H. Gibson. D. Gorham. L. Gunderson. F. Hacewicz. F. 1 lanscn, M. Hawkins. E. Hendry. L. Hobbs. M. Hor-rcll. A. Hume. Miss Hunn, A. Ihlc. S. Ihle, E. Ingram, Miss lames, A. Jerome, B. Johnson. D. Johnson. G. Johnson. P. Johnson. M. Johnson. M Kalata, I. Kalden. P. Kelley, J. Klein. H. Hnath. M. Hnath, V. Kongsgaard, I. Kosmo. S. Kragncss, E. Krcnz, J. Kuvper, I. Liddell, E. Link, E. Litchfield, D. Lynch. F. Larson, Miss Macdonald. M. Mac Gillis. A. McIntyre, M. Malcolm. A. Matson, E. Mattison, E. Melville. V. Melville. S. Mickclson, M. J. Millard. Miss Miller, C. Murphy. G. Nielson, I. Nelson, M. Oien. E. Olson. H Olson. V. Olson, M O'Malley, Miss Oxby, M Paddock. E. Pape. O. Pederson, E. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Pingle, M. Poirier, A. Preston, F. Prince, M. Purvis. B. Rinehart, C. Remington. E. Rcpczynskc. A. Roc. L. Rowan. E. Sainty, M. Sandvig, M. Sather. G. Schaaf. M Schuster. 0. Sictz, E. Smith. F. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, Miss Sparks, M. Stein, M. Steiner. H. Stcnman, D. Stepp. V. Stearns. E. Stubbe. M. Stuck. Miss Sutherland. M Swartz. D. Swisher. Miss Trei, J. Van Gordon, J. Vincent, I. Voegli. G. Waller. Miss Ward, V. Warner, V. Weeks. L. Wciscnfcldt, S. Wick, I. Woclffcr. I.. Wolfe. M. Wolfe, Miss Yost, I). Young. J. Young. Page Seventy-Fix Y. W. C A. Bollinger Sandvig Peterson Bonell Van Gordon Litchfield Hartman 1 Hnath Rinehart Kuyper McGill is Hacewicz E. Peterson M. Woi.ee Klein Preston Amundson Millard Pape H. Hnath Wick L. Wolfe Gw. Bruden Kelley S. Ihle Evenson Hawkins Benner Bllme E. Hanson Y. W. C A. Remington Purvis Aasmundrud Booth Carpenter McIntyre O'Malley Krenz Gorham Koncscaard Kosmo Gibson Lynch Schuster Barnes E. Melville Pingel Abel Hume I. Nelson Ackerman Brook Haag B. Johnson B. Olson Can-deli. Stepp Page Seventy-Six Y. W. C. A. Mickelson Woelffer Stenman Hatch Augst Gunderson Pederson V. Olson Bif.rman Swartz Crane G. Olson Robbe Eastey A. Ihle Britton P. Johnson Emerish Stearns Brandon Kolden Galstbr Boernke Prince V. Melville Murphy D. Young F. Smith E. Smith J. Young Y. W. C. A. Bergman Gl. Brudf.n Swisher Liddell Stein Hendry G. Brown Weissen-fels E. Olson Stubbe L. Smith Block Ingram Jerome Waller Mattison Hobbs Krag-ness M. Johnson Elkinton M. Smith Sainty Betz Beriiausen Jerdee Kalata Link D. Johnson Page Seventy-Seven McPhee Finn V. Anderson Sf.ic Derouin Ward Schofield Gillett Switz-ENBKRC GlENZ LOVE Nelson McIntyre C. Anderson Fradette I.arson LkMay Brown McMillan Purvis Connell Krenz Gunn Charles Solie Mr. Simpson Rigcin Albri cur Emerv Shea Crusaders Charles L. Rigcin President Edward Connell Vice President Alfred Larson Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Simpson Advisor 'Ihe Crusader Club is the men's honor society of the school. It provides recognition of leadership in both scholarship and extra-curricular activities. To qualify for membership, a student. after having been in school for more than two semesters, must be recommended by a member of the faculty as being outstanding in scholarship. In addition, the Crusaders have a practi-tical aim as an organization. It is a group organized to sponsor and support school activities, especially in the matter of encouraging students of exceptional ability to enroll in our institution after graduation from high school. During the course of the year, three regular meetings, which all members must attend, are held, besides a varying number of less important meetings. The Crusaders entertained the school again this year with their annual minstrel show, which has proved to be one of the most delightful and entertaining of the many school recreational activities. ’I c club sponsored the all-school carnival on February 11. The club sent out a circular letter to all Crusader alumni, containing a list of graduating Crusaders. The final meeting of the year will be held in June, when present members and a large number of alumni arc expected tojoin in one of the most instructive and enjoyable meetings in the history of the organization. The alumni prove very resourceful in suggesting ideas to be carried out by the club. MEMBERS Richard Albrecht. Vernon Anderson. Charles Anderson. Arthur Brown, William Charles, Victor Carlson. Odin Clcmcnson. Glenn ! crouin. Gordon Eggleston. Charles Emery, Clarence Finn. John Fradette, Voigt Gillett. Herman Clcnz. Bertram Gunn, Edward Hcrrell. Harry Jensen, George Johnson, Edward Krenz. Edward LcMay, Raymond Love. Hugh Mair. Franklin McIntyre. William McMillan. Eugene McPhee, Clarence Neau. Elmer Nelson, Martin O’Brien, George Purvis. Joseph Schaaf, John Schofield. Dan Scig, Frederick Scott. Donald Shea. Chester Solie, Frederick Switzcnberg, George Ward, and Edwin Woll. Page Seventy-Eight High Scott Albrecht M. Thiedf. H. Thiede Purvis Egg elston Mr Milliren Mr. Bridgman Noyes Emery Spooner A. Anderson Zaeske Riccis Some C. Anderson Switzknberg Love V. Gillett McMillan Bridgman Oien De Chatillon Raymond Love President Russell Spooner Vice President ( Chester Soli e: Secretary- Treasurer Mr. Bridgman Mr. Milliren Advisors This year. De Chatillon has been successful in making prominent the ideals for which ihc club stands. These ideals include a wholesome social life, a high standard of conduct, patriotism, morality, scholarship, and loyalty to the school l he club began its year with an initiation banquet, held in October. This was followed by a football banquet for the squad A float for the I lomccoming parade, a bonfire before the Homecoming game, and an all-sch x� l hard times' party were sponsored by this group, in November A pancake supper on January 14. was greatly enjoyed. February brought the semi-annual initiation and banquet. The following month. T5c Chatillon gave a banquet for the competing teams in the high sch x ! district basketball tournament being held at that time After Easter, the club gave another all-school party, which proved to be a lively and well-attended one. as l e Chatillon parties always arc. I he program for the month of May consisted in providing entertainment for those taking part in the district high school oratorical contest held here. I hc lost of the year s activities of the ITcChatillon is usually the annual lake party for members. MEMBERS Richard Albrecht, Arthur Anderson. Charles Anderson. Wilbur Bridgman. Victor Carlson, Gordon Eggleston. Charles Emery. Ned Fleming. Voigt Gillett, Clarence Gorsegncr, Darrell Hibbard. Clyde High. George Johnson. Forrest Lee. Raymond Love, William McMillan. Edmund Noyes, Chester Oien. Charles Riggin, Malcolm Riley, Joseph Schaa , John Schofield. Frederick Scott, Chester Solic. Russell Spooner. Arden Swartz. Frederick Switzcnberg. Harold Thiede. Merrill I hicde. Edwin Woll. Elmer Zaeske. Page Seventy-Nine Abel Wolfe Baulk k Boehrer Millard Limp Knutson Borrrson Emerish Nielson Gl Brudkn Liddell Miss Qii.rniss Krenz Miss Sparks Bauer F. Hanson Colbert Brancer Miss Baker Voeceli L Peterson Carroll Pingel Miss Foster Williams Call L. Anderson Gibson I. Nelson Hi-me Miss Bruce Primary Club Mabel Abel President Lois Peterson Vice President Beverly Bonell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Baker Advisor The Primary Club has completed another successful year. In September, the former vice president. Morion Warden, became president for the first activities. The meetings were held the second Wednesday of each month At the first meeting, the new officers were elected, and at the November meeting Miss Chcrniss spoke, giving advice to the would-be teachers. Alice I lumc and Ruth Babcock sang, and readings were gi en bv Marion Warden. I'hc Primary Club and Y. W. C. A. held a joint Christmas party. December 10. A Zoo and Hollywood Revue featured the entertainment. I'hc club bought, with the Y W. C. A., a Christmas tree which was used at the party, and for the week following was in the rest room Ihe tree was part of the Christmas gift given to a family that was supplied with food and clothing by the Y. W C. A. Every meeting carried out an appropriate theme for the month In February, a valentine party was held. Program committees were appointed for each month, giving each girl a share of responsibility and creating a fine social spirit, each one doing her best and enjoying it. I'hc programs included music, talks, and dancing in the lower corridors. MEMBERS Mabel Abel. Helen Adler, Hazel Aasmundrud. lx rrainc Anderson, Irene Ausman. Ruth Babcock. Grace Iiaverl. Harriett Bahlke, Augusta Bauer. Lila Branger. Katherine Berhauscn. Annabel Block. Monica Bochrer. Beverly Bonell Ruby Booth. Lillian Borrcson. Flarrictt Britton. Gladys Brown. Uiura Brown. Gloria Bruden. Esther Call. Jennie Carlton, Catherine Carrol. Dorotny Claflin, Nellie Colbert. Agnes Connell. Ruth Dunn. Fay Fastey. Lclah Emerish, Rose Gehring, I lelen Gibson, Winifred Hoddal. Florence Hanson. Helen I lanson, Alice Hume. Alvi Iverson. Carolyn Iverson. Doris Johnson, Mary Kalata, Evelyn King. Lorraine Knutson. Marjorie Kopp, Louise Kowitz, Esther Krcnz, Irene Langdcll. Page Eighty L. Wolfe Stordahl Peterson La. Lyons Lu. Lyons O'Connell King Paul Langdell Iverson Aasmundrud Booth Schuster Tusken Ray Lynch L Brown Link Kopp Eastey Britton Bayeri. Wetzel Dunn Sloan Bon ell Waugh Kalata Rear Kowjtz Claflin Mason Stubhi Connell I ). Nielson Primary Club Illma Li DO ELL Social Chairman Maurine Nichols, Dorthy Claflin. Ri ihDunn Marion Sn ini r Social Commute Miss Sparks. Miss Cherniss. Miss Bruce Honorary Members The club also took a prominent part in school activities A stunt for the Spectator was Riven at assembly, in which Marion Paddock was the teacher, and had her pupils, with hair ribbons and rolled socks, recite humorous rhymes representative of the letters in ' Spectator. Those who took part in the stunt were Illma Liddell. Alice Hume. Marion Paddock. Mabel Abel. Lorraine Knutson. Idellu Nelson, Ruth Stillman. Ruth Babcock. Gladys Brown. Doris Johnson. Caroline Nielsen, and Maurine Nichols. A stunt was also given for the Periscope, on March 2. for which the club won first prize. In the Homecoming parade, the club won second prize, three dollars. The float represented the End of the Rainbow.' the pot of gold of course going to Eau Claire. The girls also did the decorating for the Homecoming banquet. In January, the club gave its annual ''coffee , popular especially with the young men of the school. All in all, this year was one of the best in the history of the organization MEMBERS l-oisLarsen. Evelyn Larson, Illma Liddell. Dorothy Limp. Emily Link. Dorothy Lynch. Lavina Lyons. Lucille Lyons. Bessie Ray. Twilla Rear. C arol Ross. Margaret Sathcr. Marjorie Schuster. Olga Seitz. l � risMair. Isabelle Mason. Alice Matson. Mary Jane Millard. Idclla Nelson. Maurine Nichols, Caroline Nielson. Lillian Nielson. Edna Stordahl. Marion Steiner, Ethel Stoever. Emma Stubbe. Leone Swartz. Helen Tusken. Florence O’Connell. Mildred Oicn. Eleanor Olson. Marian Paddock. Artis Paul, Lois Peterson. Senja Peterson. Minnie Pingcl. Jean Waugh, Alice Wetzel. Phyllis Williams. Lucille Wolfe, Maurita Wolfe, Sabru Yule Page Eighty-One Gloede Hartunc Alf Argetsinger N. Johnson Bergeson Buchholz A. Johnson Fisk Biggs Brandon O. Halvorson Hincess I. Anderson L .Hanson Gavin Gul-LICKSON L. Anderson Miss Hunn Bierman Fischer Hill Fedie H. Hanson Heike Henderson Boettcher Rural Life Club Nels Johnson Bertha Rinehart Miss Hunn President Vue President Advisor Ihc Rural Club made I930-'31 one of its most successful years The members brought the club to everyone’s attention early in the year by putting on a stunt during the Spectator circulation drive This stunt won second place. The stunt served to acquaint us with the melodious voices of sonic of the club's members. ITic activities of the club were again brought into the limelight when, soon after the winning of the Spectator prize, the float prepared by the club won first prize in the Homecoming parade. The float represented a miniature house, bearing the inviting sign Welcome' over its door. The artistic work of decorating the gymnasium in its traditional blue und gold for the Homecoming festivities, was also undertaken successfully by the Rural Life Club. The aim of the club is to acquaint its members with rural life and rural school teaching, and to promote the social development of prospective rural school teachers, lire meetings, which arc held on the first Thursday of each month, arc planned to carry out the objectives ol the club. MEMBERS Grctchcn Alf Irene Anderson l.ois Anderson Ray Argctsingcr Elton Bergeson Garnet Briggs Bernice Boctchcr Elvcrn Brandon Victor Buchholz Selma Bierman Margaret l edic Esther Fisher Hazel Fisk Sarah Jane Gavin Mabel Gullickson David Glocdc Opal Halverson Helen Hanson Lcnorc Hanson Marie Hartung Ema I lake Enid Henderson Grace Hill Dorothv Hingcss Helen CofT Nelz Johnson Evelyn Jackson Helga Jacobson Page Eighty-Two Kirk O. Pederson Rich Wkinstock Norheim Lee Wedding D. Preston RINBHART KOMONAC Steuver Watland L. Nelson MissTrei Moen Thorn by P. Johnson Jackson Pritchard Stearns Nykanen Stewart Keller Poeschel West Pettis Klein E. King Rural Life Club Duane Preston Secretary Evelyn King Treasurer Miss Williams Advisor Definite ubility in rural leadership is developed in all those who participate in the programs each month and in those who hold the executive positions, as do the officers and committee chairmen. Committee chairmanships arc changed frequently to afford opportunities for leadership. At the December meeting, names were drawn and gifts exchanged. At this meeting, a typical rural school program consisting of the following numbers was thoroughly enjoyed by those present: opening song, members of the club; Christmas story. Helen Moen; Christmas poem. Evelyn King; duct. Gladys Thomby and Bertha Rinehart, reading. Mac Wcinstock. This spring, the club gave a supper party to which the county superintendents from nearby counties were invited. Several of the guest superintendents gave short talks. The purpose of this meeting was primarily social It gave the club s members and the superintendents a chance to become acquainted Each year, new Rural Life Club officers arc elected at the beginning of the second semester. The officers thus selected this year were Neb Johnson, President; Mae Wcinstock. Vice President; Gladys Thomby, Treasurer; Grctchen Alf, Secretary; and Hazel Fisk, Business Manager. MEMBERS Arthur Johnson Phyllis Johnson Lucille Keller Evelyn King Russel Kirk Bertha Komonac Jeanette Klein Sidney Lee Helen Moen Luclla Nelson Raymond Norheim Hclma Nykanen Olga Pederson Vila May Pettis Alice Poeschel IXiane Preston Sadie Pritchard Bertha Rinehart Marion Rich Virginia Stearns Janet Stewart Elizabeth Stuewer Gladys Thomby Marie Watland Mae Wcinstock Ethel West Lester Wedding Page Eighty-Three Coach Zorn Stoever Pederson M Thiede Scott Switzenberc Clemenson McIntyre H. Thiede Si eg Quale Emery Riggin Neau Schwartz Ward Df.rouin Shea Finn Letter Club Bertram Gunn President Vernon Anderson Vice President Odin Clemenson Secretary-Treasurer Coach Zorn Advisor The Letter Club is composed of young men who have won one or more letters in some major college sport. Of those who have been members of the club this year, the following have been captains of teams: Vernon Anderson, football. 1927: Frederick Scott, basketball, 1930. and Donald Shea, football, 1930 Harry Jensen and Glenn Dcrouin have been elected co-captains for the 1931 football season. There has been no official captain of the basketball team this year Captains for the games were selected just before the contests. Football lettermen and the number of letters each has arc as follows: Anderson 3. Clcmcn-son I. Dcrouin 2. Emery (manager) 1. Finn 2, Glenz I, Gunn 3. Haight I. Jensen 2. Lee I, Mair I. McIntyre 2. Mr hr I. Neau 2. Olsen I. Pederson I, Plante I. Quale (manager) I. Riggin (manager) 2. Schwartz I. Scott 3. Shea 2. Sicg I. Stocvcr I. Switzcnbcrg 2, Hiiede, I I I. Thiede. M I. Ward 2. Basketball lettermen and the number of letters each has are as follows: Carlson I, Clem-enson 2. Eggleston 2. Finn I, Glenz 2. Haight I. Hotchkiss I. Kunz (manager) I. Lucbkcman I. Neau 2. Sicg I. Scott 3 Sicg also has a letter in track, and McIntyre a letter in baseball Anderson MEMBERS Jensen Quale Carlson Kunz Riggin Schwartz C Clemenson Lee 1 erouin Lucbkcman Scott Eggleston Mair Shea Emery McIntyre Sicg Finn Mohr Stoever Glenz Neau Switzcnbcrg Gunn Olsen H. Thiede Haight Pederson M. Thiede Hotchkiss Plante Ward Page Eighty-Seven FOOTBALL SQUAD Taves, Davenport. Campbell, Jacobsen. Pederson. Garber, Ramsey Sherman. Laflin. E. McIntyre, Switzenberc. Nelson. Green. Zank, Feux. Sowles Blair. Lee. Olsen, Finn. Plante. C. Turk, Mohr. F. McIntyre. Harper Haight, Gunn. Ward. M. Thiede. Siec, Capt. Shea, Neau. Derouin, H. Thiede Coach Zorn, Mgrs. Quale. I Iahn, Riggin. Ass't. Coach Scott. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost lied Pet Milwaukee 4 0 1.000 River Falls..... 3 1 750 Whitewater 3 1 .750 LaCrossc 3 1 1 .750 Eau Claire 1 2 1 333 Oshkosh 1 2 I .333 Plattcvillc 1 3 Stevens Point 1 3 1 .250 Stout 0 4 .000 Page Eighty-Eight Zorn Hahn Qualf. Riggin Coach Asst. Mgr. Stockroom Manager EAU CLAIRET0—CARLETON. 38 September 28 There Ibe Carlcton contest was the first football game ever played by the two schools. It was the first meeting of these colleges in any sort of intercollegiate athletics since 1927, when Carleton's basketball team visited us for the third time, and took home a victory. Carlcton is rated a strong college in athletics, and the Tornadoes, realizing the strength of their opponents, determined to make a good showing. Among those who showed up well in the game were Haight, Blair, Olsen. Merrill and Harold Thiede. and Plante. The game was very ragged. In other words, Eau Claire players made many mistakes, but at the same time revealed possibilities. The Tornadoes were completely outclassed by their heavier and more experienced opponents, but despite the lop-sided score, the Zornmen played a scrappy game T He line especially showed up well, with Jensen playing a good game at center, and Paddy Finn and Blair, at the ends. The feature of t he game was the brilliant field work of a (Carlcton sophomore halfback. Thoeny. Time and again he brought the crowd to its feet with his weaving runs. In the second quarter, the Northfield coach, his team having a comfortable lead, substituted his second string. The Blue and Gold gridders fought them to a standstill, but failed to score. However, in the other periods Carlcton scored enough to win by a large margin. EAU CLAIRE. 7—NORTHLAND. 6 October 3 Here (bach Zorn's Tornadoes scored their first win of the 1930 season against one of the strongest teams Northland (bllcgc has ever put on the field The good sized crowd that had come to see the game saw' one of the roughest battles ever played on the new Teachers' College field. The Blue and Gold squad tried hard to erase the defeat the strong Carlcton team had administered the week before, and succeeded by holding the slim margin gained in the first part of the game. Page Eighty-Nine Derouin, Cabt.-elect Switzenberc. Bi.air Jensen. Cap! -elect Halfback Quurtcr. I fall End ( enter Northland took the kick-off. and by an irresistible drive advanced the ball to the thirteen-yard line, where the visitors attempted a lateral pass. Blair, right end. intercepted it and ran eighty-seven yards for a touchdown. Derouin's place-kick cleared the bar for what proved to be the deciding point of the game The second period was played on almost even terms, although Eau Claire's backfield was decidedly superior to that of the visitors. The punting and passing of Derouin also was good. Plante and Sieg. who alternated at the other halfback post, did some nice work in their end runs. Olsen, another yearling, furnished punch in his line bucks. Whatever advantage Northland lost in its backfield was made up by its line. The husky, aggressive Northerners were more than a match for Eau Claire's scrappy forwards It was the Northland line that paved the way for the touchdown that nearly tied the score. The Northerners touchdown was the result of a steady march down the field early in the last quarter. By straight football. Northland brought the ball within striking distance, and then pushed it over The kick for the extra point failed As the closing w-histlc blew, the Tornadoes were making another advance towards the goal. eau claire. o-Lacrosse, u October 18 There Eau Claire's first conference opponent this year was LaCrossc. whom w-e had never met before in a football game LaCrossc was known to have a strong team, having won four games in as many starts The Tornadoes left for this game without the services of Switzenberg. whose am had been injured during practice earlier in the week. The team cheered by the send-off by the student body, was determined to win. but did not underestimate the strength of its opponents. Page Ninety Shea, Capt. McIntyre Haight M. Thiede Quarterback Fullback Tackle Tackle The Zornmen outplayed the Maroons throughout the game, but their scoring threats were ineffectual. LaCrosse capitalized the breaks, and scored twice on flashes. However, the game was played ulmost wholly in Maroon territory. From the first play. Eau Claire drove 1-aCrosse back with little apparent effort, und within the first five minutes was in an excellent scoring position on the Maroon's two-yard line. On the fourth down. Sieg was stopped just three inches short of a touchdown. LaCrosse kicked out of danger, but the Tornadoes immediately brought the ball back into the enemy territory, where it remained throughout the quarter. In the second quarter.-Eau Claire punted poorly, and LaCrosse took the opportunity to score by two passes. Mohr received a pass from Cashman, and dashed the remaining eighteen yards for the first LaCrosse marker. Cashman kicked the point. For the rest of the second quarter, the Tornadoes kept the Maroon defense busy trying to keep them from scoring LaCrosse scored again in the fourth auarter on a twenty-yard end run by Olin. Cashman again kicked the point, to make the score LaCrosse 14. Eau Claire 0. That the Tornadoes dominated the play is proved by the yardage and first downs made by each team. Eau Claire made fifty percent more yardage than her opponents, and nine first downs to LaCrosse's three. EAU CLAIRE. 48—FORT SNELL INC. 0 October 24 Here The Tornadoes beat the Fort Snclling soldiers in the third nonconference game of the season. The soldiers fought hard, but could not hold the rampaging teachers During the game. Coach Zorn was able to try out his entire squad. Page Ninety-One Finn Pf.derson Gunn Neau End End Tackle Guard Eau Claire scored its first touchdown shortly after the opening whistle blew. Except for the first minute or two of play, the Tornadoes had everything their own way. Shortly after the game began, Eau Claire was forced to punt, following some ineffectual playing near the middle ol the field. Snclling fumbled the kick on the soldiers' twenty-two yard line, and failed to recover. The Tornadoes made a first down on the nine-yard line. On the next play. Sieg plunged over for the first counter. Plante kicked the point. Another touchdown was made by Olson over right tackle soon after. ‘The quarter ended with the score Eau Claire 13. Snclling 0. Eau Claire began the second quarter by making a touchdown on a pass. Plante to Sieg Within a few minutes. Plante again brought the rooters to their feet by a thirty-five yard run around end for another touchdown Eau Claire scored once more on a pass and several long runs The half ended with Eau Claire in possession of the ball on the soldiers' thirty-five yard line, with the score 33 to 0. The third uuartcr was a repetition of the first two except that there were numerous substitutions by Eau Claire. During this period, the entire squad was given a chance to show its stuff. They managed to score two more touchdowns. The game ended with the score 48 to 0 in favor of the Tornadoes. Fort Snclling sent a heavy team, but the soldiers were too slow and inexperienced in football to play much of a game. The visitors did not measure up to Fort Snclling teams that have played here before. EAU CLAIRE. 24 STOUT. 13 November 1 Here l � e students and alumni of the college celebrated one of the most successful Homecomings in the history of the school. The festivities included a huge bonfire, a colorful parade, a banquet, and a dance. The celebration culminated in the football game with Stout. Page Ninety-Two Ward Sieg Taves Lee Tackle Halfback Tackle Quarterback Stout scored a touchdown in the first five minutes of play on a nine-yard plunge over tackle after the Tornadoes had been held on their ten-yard line on a blocked, arid then recovered, punt. The Blue and Gold came back in the second quarter with a touchdown on a pass to Finn, who dashed to the goal. Then, after an exchange of punts. Dcrouin tossed a long pass to Blair, who crossed the line for Eau Claire s second marker. Eau Claire kicked off to Stout, and it was Stout's ball on the Stout twenty-eight yard line. Stout was forced to punt, after a fifteen-yard penalty. On the exchange that followed. Stout fumbled on her own thirty-yard line, and Eau Claire recovered On the next play, Plante swept around right end. and. with the aid of perfect interference, made another touchdown. The half ended with Eau Claire ahead by an 18 to 7 score. In the third quarter. Stout opened with a bewildering passing attack. By blocking a punt on the fifteen-yard line. Stout was able to pass to a touchdown. In the final ciuartcr, the Tornadoes again took charge of affairs by pushing across another touchdown, after l crouin had intercepted a pass. EAU CLAIRE. 6—RIVER FALLS. 31 November 8 There Eau Claire kicked off. and the Red and White team scored on a succession of plunges. The Tornadoes retaliated with a thirty-five yard pass. I rouin to Blair, who ran thirty yards for a touchdown. In the course of the play, with River Falls trying at the sixteen-yard line. Eau Claire was penalized fifteen yards, making it first down on the one-yard line for River Falls. On the next play, the Fallsmen scored. The half ended with the score River Falls 12, Eau Claire 6. River Falls opened the second half with a bang. The Redmen marched across the goal for three touchdowns before the Eau Claire gridders could stop their wild rush. The Tornadoes were held to the slim six points they had gained in the first half, by an almost impenetrable Tails line. Page Ninety-Three o: Mohr H. Thiede Nelson Olsen Guard Guard F.. H.B. Fullback In the last period, neither team scored. River Falls made numerous substitutions. F cr-ouin's passing and punting were features of the game. Finn, at end. starred on the defense. His handling of punts and accurate tackling were outstanding. November 15 EAU CLAIRE, O—STEVENS POINT. 0 ITicrc The Blue and Gold closed the season with a scoreless tie at Stevens Point. The game was played in a drizzling rain, and on a field that made football a matter of breaks, which in this game failed to materialize Those who could not follow the team to the Point, listened to the broadcast of the game by station WLBL. Stevens Point. The condition of the field and the drizzle made the contest very slow, so that whatever either team managed to gain was soon nullified by some bad play. Stevens Point’s golden opportunity to score was lost in the last quarter, when the ball had b«n advanced to Eau Claire's five-yard line. Four successive drives failed, and Eau Claire took the ball. The Tornadoes failed in the second period, when a nice pass to Shea netted twenty yards and a long run by Sieg brought twenty-five more. The Blue and Gold then lost the ball on a succession of passes. Shortly afterward. Alberts, a Pointer back, ran a punt back to the thirty-five yard line, eluding the Blue and Gold tacklcrs in a fifty-five yard return. His return of punts helped the Pointers tremendously to keep the Tornadoes at bay throughout the game The Pointers played a steady game, with Alberts and Marshall starring. Sieg. Tornado halfback, played well, with Jensen, at center, keeping pace. The Stevens Point game ended a fairly successful season for Eau Claire State Teachers College. Page Ninety-Four 'B BASKETBALL SQUAD Mgr. Peterson Leonard Sherman Jacobsen Schweinler Preston Quale, Stockroom Alcott, Stockroom Coach Zorn L. Smith C. Turk J. Pafe Plants Cambbell Page Sowles ’B Team, 16; New Auburn. 21 'B‘‘ Team. 24; McDoncll. 20 B ' Team. 44; Holcombe. 18 B Team. 28; Farmers' Store, 8 B' Team. 17; City All-Stars, 12 'B Team. 10; McDoncll, 14 SCHEDULE OF GAMES B” Team. 27. Humbird. 0 B Team 28; Holcombe. 5 B Team. 23;Osseo. 17 B Team. 22; Flat Tires. 0 B Team. 11; Augusta. 23 B Team. 17; Augusta. 13 Coach Zorn called for candidates for the “B team for two purposes: (1) to furnish practice for the varsity squad, and (2) to provide experience for those players who lacked the skill of the nrst-tcam players. The occasional practice sessions with the varsity men proved real contests. By the flashy plays of some of the ''BY', weak spots were discovered in the first team. Turk, who especially demonstrated his ability in these games, was finally promoted to the varsity squad about the middle of the season. Games were played with Holcombe. New Auburn. McDonell Memoriul of Chippewa Falls. Osseo. Humbird. and Augusta high schools, the City All-Stars, Hansen's Furniture, and Farmers' Store. In the visits to the high sch x ls of the surrounding communities, the B team created an interest in and a friendly feeling for our school. It is expected that these visits will encourage young men now students in these high schools to enter Eau Claire State Teachers' College. The basketball fans found in the ”B” games that preceded the varsity contests as preliminaries, speed and excitement closely rivaling that of the following games. The constant and efficient tutelage of (.bach Zorn and the perseverance of the players resulted in the development of a team prom- Alcott Peterson i� ing members for the 1932 varsity squad. Stockroom Manager Page Ninety-Six 3 A BASKE TBALL SQUAD Quale, Stem., Kunz. Mgr., Werrell. Carlson, A. Nelson.Clemenson.Swjtzenberg. Ai.corr. Peterson, Mgr.. Neau, Sieg. Eggleston. Luebkeman. Finn, Haight. Coach Zorn W. L. Pet LaCrossc .... 9 1 o,HI Oshk � sh 7 1 .875 River Falls.. .... b 2 .750 St i 5 3 .625 Milwaukee.. .... 5 5 .500 W. L. Pet. Stevens Point 3 6 .333 Plattcvillc . ... 2 6 250 Whitewater ... 2 b .250 Eau Claire 0 9 .000 Close to forty men answered Coach Zorn's call for candidates lor the basketball teams The roster of the first team changed often during the season, due to illness and scholastic difficulties. Members of the ‘B squad who dcnvwnstrated their ability were transferred to the first team at various times during the year. The first team played six non-conference games, winning one and lasing five. I hc first game of the season was with the fast Hansen Furniture Company quintet This game was made more interesting by the appearance of former Teacher College stars with the Hansen five. ‘The final score was in favor of Hansen's. I'hc game was promoted and played to help relieve the unemployed of Eau Claire. Twice defeat was suffered at the Kinds of New Richmond ’lf c only victory’ of the season was over the Alumni, who were represented by former college players. Concordia defeated Eau Claire at Saint Paul by a close score and repeated her win later at Eau Claire. Some very’ promising material has been developed for the 1932 varsity squad. As few members of this year s team arc graduating, there is reason for looking forward to a successful season next year. Kunz Quale Manager Stockroom Page Ninety-Seven Eggleston Zorn Clemenson Neau Forward Coach Forward Guard EAU CLAIRE, 18—RIVER FALLS. 43 January 8 Here The River Fulls champs defeated the Zornmen in the first conference game of the season, at the high school gym. by the top-heavy score of 43-18. The Falls team took the tip-off from Zorn's men at will. The Blue and Gold led in only one phase of the game; that was in displaying a keener eye for frec-throws than did the Falls. Sicg led the Zornmen by scoring seven points. EAU CLAIRE. 25- STEVENS POINT. 29 January 17 Here The invading Pointers defeated the Blue and Gold quintet in a rough game at the high school gym. by a score of 29-25. The visiting teachers ran wild in the second half, collecting an eight-point lead which the Zornmen failed to overcome. Personal fouls were numerous, and the game was characterized by wild shooting on both sides. Paddy” Finn led the Blue and Gold cagcrs with seven points. EAU CLAIRE. 25—STOUT. 45 January 30 There The strong Stout team easily took the Zornmen. in the third conference game. The contest was played on fairly even terms during the first period, neither team being able to gain any considerable lead. The score at the half stood 19 to lo in Stout's favor. However. Eau Claire's early loss in the last half of Finn and Luebkeman on fouls helped Stout to pile up an imposing final score. Finn starred for Eau Claire. Page Ninety-Eight Luf.bkeman Nelson Carlson Haight Guard Guard Forward Guard EAU CLAIReT24—LaCRQSSE. 36 February 5 Here In a rough and tumble game. Eau Claire State Teachers' college lost its fourth basketball game of the season. Due to a last three-minute rally in the first half, the score at the end of this period was Eau Claire 11, LaCrossc 13. However, in the last half LaCrosse hit a championship stride, and was never seriously threatened during the remainder of the game. Although Eau Claire players worked the ball time and again under the basket, they were unable to make their shots good. EAU CLAIRE. 25—STOUT. 42 February 12 Here In this game Eau Claire scored first on a beautiful shot from the center of the floor, by Ode Clemenson. Stout retaliated with a close-in shot, and then went into the lead on a charity toss. 'Hie Zornmen came back with another field goal, by Clemenson, only to lose the lead for the last time After the first few minutes. Stout had little difficulty in running up the score. Buros and Pahl lead the Stout scorers, with eight points each. Clemenson lead the Zornmen. with ten points. EAU CLAIRE, 22-LaCROSSE. 32 February 17 There Zorn's fighting quintet almost scored an upset in this contest, and did lead LaCrossc through the first three-quarters of the game. The Blue and Gold started scoring with a vengeance against the Racquet reserves until Coach Johnson rushed in his regulars. Even then Eau Claire held the score to 9 to 13 in our favor at the half. It was not till the final quarter that LaCrossc stormed the Zornmen s stubborn defense, for the lead. Eau Claire led in every phase of the play except accuracy in shooting. Page Ninety-Nine Finn Werrell Switzenberc Siec Forward Forward Forward (Center EAU CLAIRE. 14—STEVENS POINT. 23 February 21 There For the second time, Zorn's men met defeat at the hands of Kotal's men, in a slow came featured mainly by erratic shooting. Despite the ragged offense displayed by Eau Claire. it functioned well enough to enable the team to lead during the first half, which ended 7-0 in favor of Eau Claire. Clemenson. star forward, was unable to play the second half because of illness, undoubtedly a major factor in the defeat. Sieg was high scorer for Eau Qairc. and Neuberger for the Pointers. EAU CLAIRE, 21—RIVER FALLS. 41 February 27 • There The Blue and Gold guintet suffered another loss at the hands of the River Falls basketccrs in a game that started fast but resolved itself into a listless affair, marked by the Falls sharpshooting and Eau Claire's missing of frequent chances. Eau Claire led during most of the first period, but with five minutes left to go. the Falls stepped out and piled up a lead of I1) to ) at the half. Lacking the services of Clemenson. Zorn's men could not maintain the hot first-quarter pace. EAU CLAIRE. 30-MILWAUKEE. 32 1 kui 7 Here In the last, and also the closest game of the season, Eau Claire lost to the Milwaukee Teachers. Inaccuracy from the free-throw line proved the undoing of the Blue and Gold. Eau Claire counted with but eight tallies in twenty-four charity shots at the hoop. Zorn's men played listless ball the first half, but in the closing minutes suddenly proved efficient, though the gun cut short the rally, with the Blue and Gold two points to the bad. Clemenson and Sieg were high scorers for Eau Claire. Page One Hundred Horseshoe Champion Runner u| Champion MINOR SPORTS Intra-Mural Basketball—The intra-mural basketball tournnment. held under the auspices of the M. A. A., was won by the Rustic Five, second place went to the Letter Club, and third to the M. A A. The five other teams participating were the Forensic Honors, the Royster Doysters. the Lumberjacks, the Crusaders, and the Aces. Of the eight teams entered, four were composed of members of the various boys' organizations of the college and bore the names of their clubs, and four were formed by independent groups of students. Standings W. 7 L. 1 2 Pet. 875 W. 3 L. 4 Pet. .428 6 750 Aces. 2 5 .285 M A. A. b 2 .750 Forensic Honors 1 6 142 Crusaders _ 4 3 .571 Royster Doysters 0 7 .000 Handball—Clarence Ncau won the M A. A. handball tournament by defeating Clarence Finn in the finals. 22 to 20. Neau won his way into the finals by a series of one-sided victories, and drew a bye in the semi-finals. Finn had an almost equally impressive record when he reached the finals. However, he wus forced to extend himself to defeat Russell Spooner •Neau. as the winner of the tournament, received his class numerals. The tournament, which was conducted by Earle Chase, was very successful from the standpoint of the number of contestants and the interest shown From Last Year Interscholastic Track—Eau Claire State Teachers College participated in a triangular track meet held at LaCrossc on May 20. Although Eau Claire's representation was small, second-place honors were taken in two events: Merrill, in the 100-yard dash, and Sicg. in the high jump. Third place was won by Finn, in the 100-yard dash, and by Eggleston in the 440-yard dash and in the one-half mile run Merrill also tied for third place in the high |um| . Other members of the team were M. Smith, Budrus, Switzenberg. Horrell. and Scott. LaCrossc won first place. Winona, second, and Eau Claire, third. Switzenberg was sent to Minneapolis for the Minneapolis relays at the University field house. He did not win a place, but made a creditable showing in the finals. Inter-Class Track—Each class had a track team last year. These teams contested in the intra-mural track meet held on the college field during the week of May 2b-30. The running events were the 100-yard dash, won by C Finn, ’33; the 220-yard, also won by C. Finn; the 440-yard. won by G. Eggleston '32. the 880-yard, also won by G Eggleston: and the mile, won by C. Finn. The field events included the shotput. won by Sicg. '33; and the javelin throw, won by E-Merrill. '30. The jumping events were the broad-jump, won by C. Finn; the high jump, won bv Sieg; the 120-yard hurdles, won by E. Merrill; the 220-yard hurdles, won by F. Switzenberg. '31. and the pole vault, won by Sieg. Swimming—The first tank team to represent Eau Claire Teachers' College took part in two swimming meets last year. The first meet was held at Stout on April 7. First place w'ent to Stout, with 30 points, second. Eau Claire. 14 points, and third. River Falls. 0 points. In the Second meet held at River Falls on April 14. Eau Claire won first place, with 30 points; Stout, second, with 15. and River Falls, third, with 12. In this meet Eau Claire won first place in five out of seven events. The members of the swimming team were Page. Schofield. B. Gunn. Horrell. Jacobsen. Davenport, Kilim, Hibbard, and Airis. Kitten BALL 'Fhe enthusiasm for kittcnhall was notable last year. Eau Claire met Stout at Eau Claire, May 22, winning by a score of 9 to o; and at Stout, May 27, winning by a score of t to I. Golf—The golf players of the college, including E. Merrill, A. Nelson, B Mason. C. Hahn and J. Airis, took third place at each of the meets engaged in by Stout. River Falls, and Eau Claire, on May 2. May 8, and May lb of last year. Horseshoe Tournament— The annual college horseshoe pitching tournament held last spring was won by Frederic Scott. Scent won the tournament with a succession of ringers and other good tosses. The tournament was conducted by the M. A A., and was under the direction of Eddie Krenz. •The editor regrets the error made in the preceding snapshot page (page 101). Neau. not Finn, was the winner. Page Two Hundred Two Governing Board C. Anderson Newman Schaaf Jacobsen Spooner Noyes M. O'Brien Green Burkhart Shea Zaeske Love Donaldson Men’s Athletic Association Edmond Noyes. Joseph Schaaf Presidents Russell Spooner Business Manager Elmer Zaeske Secretary-Treasurer Governing Board: Hockey. IXnald Shea. Golf. Clayton Burkhart. Volleyball. Charles Anderson; Wrestling. Everett Green; Horseshoe. Edward Krcn'z; Kittcnball. Wallace Newman, (rack. Clarence Neau; Orchestra. Martin O'Brien, Crusaders. Charles Riggin DeChatillon, Raymond Love. throughout the past year, the M. A A. has tried to fulfill its slogan. Athletics for All”. The M. A. A also shared in other activities of the school. Its float in the Homecoming parade. November I. won the third prize, three dollars. On Monday. December 8. the first allschool basket social of the college was jointly sponsored by the M. A. A. and the W. A. A. MEMBERS Richard Albrecht. Eugene Alcott, Adolph Anderson. Arthur Anderson. Charles Anderson. John Anderson. Krcd Armstrong. Garrett Auth. Walter Bcrdal. Otto Bollinger, Hayden Bowers. Wilbur Bridgman. i ouis Brinkman. Kenneth Brown. Ecston Buchholz. Clayton Burkhart. William Charles. Earl Chase. Oden Clcmcnson. Howard Dahl. CJiestcr Davenport. Glenn Dcrouin. Jack Dickenson. Mr Donaldson. Gordon Eggleston. Otto Erdman. Vance Enerson. Martin Ferguson. Clarence Finn. Ned Fleming, Elmer Garber. Voight Gillett. Flcrman Glcnz, Clarence Gorsegner, Everett Green. Herbert Green. Milton Grip Bertram Gunn. Kermit Hahn. Willis Hansen. Carl Handt. Edward Hcrrcll. IXrrcll Hibbard. IXyton Hokcnstrom. Harry Jensen. George Johnson, Edward Krcnz. Alf Larson. Edward LcMay, Francis Leonard. Raymond Love. Charles Manchester. Gerald Martin. William McMillan. Eugene McPhcc. Mr. Milliren. Vincent Mouscl. Oscar Nar-veson. Clarence Neau. Arthur Nelson. Walter Nelson. Arthur Ncuscr. Wallace Newman. Leonard Nicholai. Larry Norton. John O'Brien. Martin O'Brien. John Paflf. 1-aMont Page. (Tirist Pederson. Alton Peterson. Lyman Picottc. Leon Plante. Arthur Preston. Roy Preston. Donald Quale, Oliver Ramsey. Juel Rhude, Victor Rolseth. Homs Schwahn. Dale Schweinlcr, Frederick Scott, Donald Shea. Dan Sicg. Lee Smith. Robert Smith, Kenneth Solberg. Flclmer Sorenson. George Sowle, Russell Spooner. George Studebakcr. Edward Suscc. Arden Swartz. 1 larold I hicde. Merrill Thiede, Clifford Ticrsun, James Vance. George Ward. W'arrcn Waterhouse. Steve Williams. Francis Wcrrcll. Edwin Woll, Elmer Zaeske. Page One Hundred Three M A. A. Picotte Newman Neau C. Hanot Stoever Berdal L. Brinkman Oien Dahl LeMay Schwkinler Grip Studebaker Pace R. Smith Gunn McPhee Turk Derouin Eggleston Si eg Havenor M A. A. Auth A. Preston Waterhouse Alcott A Larson Brown Brinkman Purvis Manchester Love Hokenstrom Gillett Leonard Holmstad E. Green Turner Garber Switzenberg Zaeske Riggin J. Anderson McMillan Bridgman Page One Hundred Four M. A. A. C. Anderson Spooner Neuser M. Thiede Scott W. Nelson H. Thiede Buchholz Chase Albrecht McIntyre Rolseth R. Preston I Ionaas Narveson Martin Ramsey Emery Ward Schwan H. Green Houser M. A. A. I . Felix Armstrong Erdman Williams J. Smith J. O’Brien Anderson Riiude A. Peterson Deetz A. Nelson H. Johnson Mousei. Nicholai Noyes Vance Haunschild Werrell Shea Burkhart Glenz Solie Page One Hundred Five W. A. A. Schaaf, D. Kay. O'Connell. Crane. G. Johnson. King. Bollinger. Haceivicz. Mac Gillis Haag. Miss Bates. Kuyper. Jerome. Christensen. Langdell. A. Iverson. Vergin' Betz. Litchfield. Ensign. Elliott. Chilgren. B. Ray, Van Gordon. Hume, Rowan Womens Athletic Association Joy Elliott Genevieve Johnson Elsie Chilgren I rene Langdell Miss Bates President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Committee Chairmen: Programs, Amy Jerome; Suppers. Beth Haag; Soccer. Jeanette Kuyper. Basketball. Ethel Vcrgin; Volleyball. Ruth Ensign; Kitten-ball. Alvi Iverson; Tennis. Ema Litchfield. Hiking. Alice Hume. To become a member of the W. A. A. a girl must have earned one hundred points by participation in athletic events Subsequent points win other honors, as follows: three hundred points, a letter, seven hundred points, a lightweight sweater; one thousand points, a heavyweight sweater. Regular practices concluded by tournaments arc held in soccer, basketball, tennis, and kit-tcnball. Three finals, each ending in a tic. were held this year in soccer. The W. A. A. has also had a very interesting year socially, lire club held monthly supper meetings, followed by business meetings and programs The W. A. A., together with the M. A. A., sponsored the old-fashioned school party and basket social held in December. The W. A. A. also gave an all-school card party, held in f'cbruary. Elsie Chilgren Elaine Christensen Joy Elliott Ruth Ensign Helen Gibson Beth I laag Alice Hume Alvi Iverson Amy Jerome MEMBERS Genevieve Johnson Evelyn King lone Kosmo Jeanette Kuyper Irene Langdell Ema Litchfield Maxine McGillis Grace Nelson Morencc O'Connell Margaret Poirier Bessie Ray Dorothy Ray Llora Rowan Grace Schaaf Jeanette Van Gordon Ethel Vcrgin Lorcan Wilt rout Page One Hundred Seven txerases William McMillan Georgs Dickson Margaret Stuck Arthur Anderson Editor News Editor Adv. Mgr. Cir. Mgr. The Spectator Business Staff: Julius Dinger, Advertising Manager (Second Semester); Joy Elliott. Assistant Advertising Manager (First Semester); Willard Hoeppner. Assistant Advertising Manager (Second Semester); Joy Elliott. Alice Preston. Assistant Circulation Managers. Editorial Staff: Margaret O'Malley, Charles Manchester, Elmer Nelson. Eugene Alcott. George Studebakcr, Bertha Rinehart. Signe Randen. George Dickson. Fred Switzenberg. Elmer Zacskc. Lila Brangcr, Robert Mills, Kenneth Kraus, Walter Nelson, Joe Jacobsen, Beatrice Lok-en, Muriel Horrell, Warren Waterhouse. Elmer Zaeskc was news editor most of the second semester. A. L. Murray. General Advisor; W. E. Slagg. Treasurer. Switzenberg Horrell Preston Manchester Alcott Mills Jacobsen Branger W. Nelson Kraus Zaeske Studebaker Britton Randen Elliott Rinehart Loken Brook O'Malley Page One Hundred Fourteen Raymond Love Frances Larson Margaret Poirier Grace Sciiaaf Editor Assoc. Editor Adv. Mgr. Cir. Mgr. The Periscope Business Staff: William Charles. Assistant Circulation Manager. Editorial Staff: Hazel Ausman. Mary Barnes. Winifred Bergman. Anabcl Betz, Beatrice Burlingame. Elsie Children. Elenorc Elkinton, Elizabeth Fisher. Vivian Harriman. Marjorie Jerdee. Phyllis Kelley. Chula Remington, Olive Romundstad. Dayton Hokenstrorn. Photography. Earle Chase. Sports; Mary Jane Millard. Typist. A. L. Murray. General Advisor; W. E. Slagg. Treasurer. This year s Periscope is rhe fifteenth volume Therefore the publication has a history reaching back to the first year of the college. In 1923. the Periscope took practically its present form and size. Before that time, the book was smaller and was bound in paper covers. I he Periscope has been a member of the National Scholastic Press Association for three years. Barnes. Ausman, Betz. Hokenstrom. Studebaker. Manchester. Chase. Chilgren. Kelley Bergman. Desney. Jerdee, Remington. Harriman. Elkinton. Romundstad. Page One Hundred Fifteen MUSIC live Music Department of our school has been very active during the past year Miss Ward, who is the music director, has accomplished some very fine things. The A Cappella Choir is the leading musical organization of the school, und has appeared on many community programs The membership this year includes sopranos. Frances Germain. Vivian Melville. Gladys Brown. Virginia Weeks, Jane Mooney. Caroline Iverson, and Carol Ross; altos. Ruth Babcock. Gunhild Olson, Jean Bray. Stella Wick, Oleda Roe. ( Jons Johnson, and I-'ranees Prince; tenors. Carl Nicholas. Ray Norheim, Maxwell Wiechert, Vance Enerson. and Bertrum Gunn; bass. Cecil Hahn. George Johnson. John Keller Charles Emery, Alton Anderson Robert Smith. Joe Jacobsen, and Arden Swartz. The officers of the choir this year were president. George Johnson; business manager. John Keller treasurer. Virginia Weeks; librarian, Cecil Hahn, and custodians. Ray Norheim and Maxwell Wcichcrt. Stkvens Point Trip Ihc trip to Stevens Point for the state music contest was greatly enjoyed by all A Cappella members. The contest occurred in March Ihc choir presented a humorous musical selection for mixed voices The Music Master, or Fun In a Singing School”, by I- E. Wilson This is a hilariously funny musical cantata treating of the pecuniary embarrassment of an impecunious music master, who. believing that advertising pays”, hangs a sign in his window, and is rewarded by calls from three prospective pupils The alto calls first, and while they arc singing a duet, during which the amorous professor tries to make love to his first pupil, the soprano enters. She joins them in a trio, and presently they receive an addition to their party in the form of a baritone singer, a regular old-time shine” actor, who joins them in forming a quartet After various numbers. such as solos, duets, and trios, they end the entertainment with a grand finale, utilizing the celebrated quartet from Rigoletto , during the rendition of which, each one sings according to his or her own sweet will Although the text is amusing, the music is of a high order, as the composer has made a careful adaptation from the score of the opera The choir also made a trip to Rice Lake, and appeared in Eau Claire at the Immanuel Lutheran church, the city auditorium and the Norwegian Lutheran church. Christmas Program The Christmas program, which was presented at the college, proved a great success. Ibe processional was very impressive, and added to the solemnity of the program. ITic program included a unique group of songs, including The Hallelujah CTiorus from the Messiah”. Itie choir was highly praised by the music director of the Passion Play that appeared here in January. The choir and several other students of the school sang the accompaniments for this production. It has become traditional for the A Cappella C hoir to sing at the Baccaulaureate service and the Commencement exercises The choir will offer a very good program for both exercises this year. The members of the choir who wore choir pins previous to this year are Cecil Hahn George Johnson, and Charles Emerv. Those members who were awarded pins this year arc Frances Germain, Vivian Melville. Gladys Brown. Virginia Weeks, Ruth Babaxk, Gunhild Olson. Doris Johnson. Frances Prince. John Keller, and the accompanist. Caroline Iverson. Orchestra and Band The orchestra is directed by Miss Ward, and includes the following members; first violins. George Johnson. Robert Smith. Hazel Fisk. Allard Smith, and Babbett Joern. second violins. Sabra Yule, Margaret Malcolm, John Paff, and Victor Buchholz; first trumpet. LaMont Page; second trumpet. George Goodman, first clarinet. Curtis Nessa. Wilbur Bridgman, second clarinet, Violet Kongsgaard and John Keller: drum, Gerald Bowers, piano. William Burnie. saxophone, Beatrice Johnson, Clyde High, and Evelyn Evenson; cello, Jeanette Klein. The orchestra rendered a pleasing program for the Alumni banquet, ('.ommcnccmcnt exercises, the Baccaulaureate service, and the Class Day program. The music for the Senior Class play was directed by Miss Ward. ‘I he Blue and Gold band has appeared in some snappy pep programs during the year. Ihc band was ably directed by Frederick Scott. Not only has the band appeared in assemblies and at basketball games, but it also added color to the football season last fall. Miss Ward I director of Music Page One Hundred Sixteen Boys' Glee Club Johnson A. Smith Fleming Keller Jacobsen W. Nelson Hahn Emery A. Anderson Bridgman Turk Page Swartz Boys’ Quartets and Glee Club The First Boys’ Quartet has sung some very fine programs during the past year. I ic boys have appeared at several community functions and were well received by the public as well as lauded by the persons who sponsored their appearance. The boys have sung at several special programs, one of which was at the city auditorium, where they sang The Heidelberg Stein Son-? in honor of Count Von Luckncr when he spoke here. The quartet also sang for the Union National Bank officers and Kiwanis Club. at a fathers' and sons’ banquet at the Lake Street M. E. church, and broadcast over W. T. A. Q several times. The quartet has a few favorite songs which are sung on special occasions. Some of these songs arc Winter Song , When Song Is Sweet . When Shall We Meet Again , and Uncle Moon . The Boy’s Glee Club has not made any public appearances, but has kept up regular weekly rehearsals during the school year. First Quartet Second Quartet Weichert Nicholas Hahn Johnson Anderson Jacobsen Norheim Swartz Pdge One Hundred Eighteen Girls' Glee Ci.ub B. Ray, Stewart. Mickelson, Heikb, Komonac, E. Smifh, Mason, Marking, Gavin, Mac-Gii.lis, B. Olson, Kuypkr, Brown, Kongsgaard, H. Hanson. Ackerman. Matson, Hallack. Brook, Steuver. Rinehart, Colbert, Pederson. Miller, Stubbk. Wick. Swisher. Thornby, P. Johnson, Robbe, V. Melville. Rear, D. Ray, Fisk, Mokn. Girls’ Quartets and Glee Club 'Hie Fits: Girls' Quartet has made several public appearances during the year. Their programs usually included Rosita'. Into The Dawn with You Alpine Horn , C.armcna , and The Rosary . These songs and two Christmas selections. Sleep Holy Babe , and Silent Night , composed the program they rendered at the Luther Hospital. The girls gave a program at Culver's h mc. Whittle's home, the Y. M. C. A., for the Live Y'er Club, and have broadcast over the Eau Claire station several times. They have been well received at all appearances, and this fact has been appreciated, for the girls have devoted hours of practice in perfecting their numbers. The Glee Club has not appeared in public this year but has been diligent in practicing at regular weekly periods. First Quartet Second Quartet Weeks Iverson Prince Babcock Mooney V. Melville Roe G. Olson Page One Hundred Nineteen ORCHESTRA G. Bowers Burnie Nessa Jacobsen Pace Klein Evenson Smith Johnson Fisk Kongscaard Stenman B. Johnson S. Yule Malcolm BAND LeMay Studebaker Solberc Keller Neuser Robbins Smith Bridgman High Page M. O’Brien Kongscaard Scott Jacobsen B. Johnson Glenz Goodman Page One Hundred Twenty DRAMATICS Every few weeks, this year, a play was presented in assembly by Strut and Fret, dramatics organization. The following five plays were given the first semester: Mansions The story of Mansions' is of a severe, religious aunt who has charge of her niece and nephew She permits them to do nothing they really enjoy. Joe. who is ill, wants to be an architect, and dreams of mansions in the great beyond. His sister understands him. The nephew dies still murmuring of mansions. Ihe cast was Harriet Wilde'. Dorothy Hansen; Lydia Wilde , Frances I-arson, and Joe Wilde , Edward Noyes. Tables and Chairs Tables and Chairs' presents an idealistic girl who is tired of tables and chairs, because thev arc so commonplace. She refuses to marry the man who loves her. because he cannot promise her that there will be no tables and chairs' in their home. Pierrot by his magic lute lures her into the moonlight, away from tables and chairs. Those who played parts were The Man , Arthur Anderson. The Girl , Marjorie Jcrdcc; and Pierrot , Margaret Poirier. So s Your Old Antique So s Your Old Antique tells the story of a keeper of an antique shop, whose wife is tired of his work and of him. After several complications in which the antiques and another woman arc involved, all ends humorously and happily. The cast was Sally Barlow , Chula Remington. Dick Barlow . George Dickson: Mrs. Pettis' , Muriel Horrcll; Mr Malster , Theodore Kunz; The Chauffeur . Chester Davenport. Ten Fingers of Francois The story is of a poor French peasant boy who dreams of becoming a sculptor. His dreams arc realized when he saves the life of Lady I ielcnc. whose father rewards the boy by sending him to study under a famous master The players were The Grandmcrc . Carol Blizzard. Francois . William McMillan; Yvon-nettc'. Margaret Stuck; Petit Jean , Henry Josted; Pcrc Michel . Eugene Alcott Count Ramon dc St. Remv . Robert Mills. Lady Helene . Phyllis Kelley; Jeanneton Margaret Poirier. The Child , Margaret Hancock. Christmas Angel”. Jane Vincent. Christmas Program Page One Hundred Twenty-Two The Goal The Goal , a one-act play, was presented at assembly during the first semester by members of Strut und Fret. The cast was Sir Stephen Famariss, Robert I hlmstcad; Daniel Famariss”, Ray Nor-heim. Sir Lydden Carne, M. D. . Elliott Nelson; Adams, the Butler , Elmer Nelson, Peggy Lovel , Jane Vincent; Nurse Clandon , Ruth Ensign. Pt.AY at Madison Eau Claire State Teachers’ college was represented at the annual Drama Festival of the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild, held on March 3-7. by u one-act comedy. The Florist Shop. put on by Strut and Fret. The cast was Maude , Phyllis Kelley; Henry , William McMillan. Slovsky . Kermit Hahn; Miss Wells' , Frances Larson; and Mr Jackson , William Charles. Dayton Hoken-strom was stage manager; Miss McLaughlin, director. Other Plays Strut and Fret presented an evening performance of three one-act plays on April 16. The plays were The Florist Shop , Suppressed I desires”, und Submerged , live cast for Suppressed l :sircs was as follows: Henrietta Brewster , Muriel Horrcll; Stephen Brewster ', Chester Davenport. Mabel , Beth Haag. Those taking part in Submerged' were Dunn . George Dickson; Shaw”, Edmund Noyes. Brice , Ihcodorc Kunz; Jorgson , Robert Halm-stead; McAndrews , Alton Nelson Nabb , Everett Green. Crusader Minstrel The Crusaders’ minstrel was presented Wednesday evening. March 18 by the members of the club. Marjorie MeGruer and Barbara Ott of the Training School announced the numbers. William Charles acted ns interlocutor. Charles Emery. George Johnson, Victor Carlson, Cecil Hahn, William McMillan, and Fritz Scott, were the end men Kenneth Mason was the pickaninny. Ihc students were assisted by Louise Knutson. Marjorie Carpenter. Irma Woellfer. Kermit Hahn, LaMont Page. Robert Smith and Martin O'Brien. Senior Class Play “You and I, a comedy in three acts, by Philip Barry, was presented as the annual senior class play on May 8. The play presents the problem of choice between ambition and marriage, from the man's viewpoint. The solution in this case is the realization of both for the young man through his father’s sacrifice. The cast of the play was as follows: “Veronica Duane. I lima Liddell Roderick White George Johnson; Nancy White. Lavina Lyons, Maitland White. Frederick Scott. Etta, , Vivian Melville. G. T. Warren ' Elmer Nelson. Geoffrey Nichols. Cecil Hahn. Crusader Minstrel Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Buzzard. Kunz. Green. D. Hanson, Norhkim, Purvis, Crane. E. Nf.lson. Dickson. Noyes Hokenstrom, Halmstead, Mr. Hillibr. Rinehart. El. Nelson. G. Johnson. McMillan, Al-brecht, A. Anderson, Haag Jerdee. Ensign, Elliott. Remington. Alcott, Mills. Jacobsen. Stuck, Larson Strut and Fret Dorothy Hansen William McMillan Gknevieve Johnson Margaret Poirier Mr. Hillier President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Chairmen of Permanent Committees Chester Davenport Social Chairman Joy Elliott Program Chairman Lorraine Knutson Supper Chairman Strut and Fret was organized in 1928 to further the interests of students in dramatics. Twice each year, members, after demonstrating their ability at tryouts, arc taken in The tryouts are followed by the initiations of all those who arc accepted. A supper meeting is held each month. At these meetings there arc programs book reviews, pantomimes, readings, and summaries of plays. The aim of these programs is the further development of self confidence, stage presence, stage technique, and make-up work. One feature of the activities of Strut and Fret is the presentation each month of a one-act play before the assembly. Among plays this year were 'Tables and Chairs' , directed by (jcne-vieve Johnson; So's Your Old Antique , directed by Beth Haag; Mansions , directed by Joy Elliott, and The Goal , directed by Dorothy I lanscn. Before the Christmas holidays the club gave The Ten Fingers of Francois , a one act play in three scenes, directed by Joy Elliott. During the first semester, the productions were supervised by Mr. Hillier Miss McLaughlin had charge during the second semester. Each year the club has sent an increasing number of delegates to Madison to attend the convention of the State Dramatics Guild. I his year, third place was won by Eau Claire in this contest. MEMBERS Richard Albrecht. Arthur Anderson, Carol Blizzard, William Charles. Gwen Crane, Chester Davenport, George Dickson. Joy Elliott. Ruth Ensign, Everett Green. Beth Haag. Cecil Hahn, Kcrmit Hahn. I9ayton Hokenstrom. Robert Halmstead. Muriel Horrcll. Dorothy Hansen, Joseph lacobsen. Marjorie Jerdee. Genevieve Johnson. Phyllis Kelley, Lorraine Knutson. Theodore Kunz, Frances Larson. William McMillan, Robert Mills’ Elliot Nelson, Elmer Nelson. Raymond Nor-heim. Lawrence Norton, Edmund Noyes, Margaret Poirier. George Purvis. Chula Remington, Bertha Rinehart. Margaret Stuck, Jane Vincent. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Vance Halmstead Hetze Crane Nessa Waterhouse E. Nelson Barnes Poirier Betz Dickson Gorsegner Leonard Mr. Donaldson W. Nelson A. Preston Hawkins Bridgman R. Nelson Mills Forensic Honors Club Wilbur Bridgman President Marguerite hawkins Vice President Arthur Preston Secretary-Treasurer Elmer Nelson Business Manager As a result of the debates held in the Wisconsin Inter-Normal Forensic League. Eau Claire placed sixth, with a score of 97. Eau Claire's affirmative team met Superior's negative team, and our negative team went to Oshkosh. Eau Claire's affirmative team fell before Superior. 05-100: our negative fell before Oshkosh. 00-100. As a result of the inter-collegiate standings, all were eliminated from the finals except Oshkosh. River Falls. Superior, and Whitewater At the state oratorical and extempore contest, held at Stevens Point in March. Margaret Poirier represented the school in extempore speaking, and Clarence Gorsegner in oratory. Although our representatives did not win one of the four highest places, they did well. Superior placed first both in oratory and extempore speaking. At the beginning of the year, nineteen students turned out for debate, a sufficient number to enable the club to give inter-class debates. Twelve inter-class debates were held, in which the freshmen and juniors won first and second places respectively. After the intcrclass debates, four teams were selected to represent the school. For the first teams, dual practice debates were held with River I-'alls, LaCrusse, Stevens Point, and Northland College On February 13. the Club held the preliminary oratorical contest. Clarence Gorsegner. who spoke on America’s Soul Today , was chosen to represent the school at the inter-collegiate contest held at Stevens Point in March. George Dickson, who spoke on Fools among Men , by winning second place became our representative at the business session. On February 27. the school extempore contest was held in which Margaret Poirier was chosen to represent the school at Stevens Point. MEMBERS Garrett Auth. Mary Barnes. Anabcl Betz, Wilbur Bridgman. Gerald Crane. George Dickson, Clarence Gorsegner. Robert Halmstead. Theodore Hetze. Marguerite Hawkins. Murricl Horrcll. Frances Leonard. Eugene McPhee, Robert Mills. Elliott Nelson. Elmer Nelson. Walter Nelson. Curtis Nessa, Margaret Poirier, Arthur Preston, Albert Smith. James Vance. Warren Water-house Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Preston Smith W. Nelson Leonard Mr. Donaldson Crane Hetze Dickson DEBATE First Affirmative Team Gerald Crane Theodore Hetze George Dickson Second Affirmative Team Arthur Preston Albert Smith Walter Nelson Francis Leonard Although neither the affirmative nor the negative debate team won in the debates with Superior and Oshkosh this year, both teams were above the average of previous years, when Eau Claire teams won some notable victories. Next year Eau Claire probably will be fortunate enough not to meet two of the leading schools in debate. Superior and Oshkosh. First Negative Team Curtis Nessa Wilbur Bridgman Robert Holmstad Second Negative Team Anabel Betz Elliot Nelson Robert Mills Garrett Auth Betz E. Nelson Mills Auth Mr. Donaldson Nessa Bridgman Holmstad Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ORATORY Preliminary Oratorical Contest Clarence Gorsegner represented Eau Claire at Stevens Point with his oration America's Soul Today. George Dickson as second place winner at Eau Claire was sent as BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE. W. Nelson J. Anderson Mr Donaldson Dickson A. Smith Gorsegner Eau Claire State Teachers' College did not do so well in oratory and extempore speaking AT THE STATE CONTEST AT STEVENS POINT THIS YEAR. EaU CLAIRE HAS NEVER WON A FIRST PLACE IN THE STATE. IN EITHER ORATORY OR EXTEMPORE SPEAKING. BUT UNDOUBTEDLY THE TALENT IS HERE. I lARD AND PERSISTENT EFFORT WILL DEVELOP IT IN TIME. Preliminary Extempore Contest The EXTEMPORE SPFLAKING CONTEST. held February 27. was won by Margaret Poirier's What We Can Expect from I ndi a. Robert Mills WON SECOND PLACE. WITH We MaKE War on Crime.” Margaret Poirier THEREFORE REPRESENTED THE SCHOOL at Stevens Point. Mr. Donaldson A. Preston W. Nelson Poirier Mills Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven I v ow Nature beckons on an r i Past shady nook and rocky isle: Ajid bid rdid caret be W hile upward-urging vistas smut 'LITERATURE Y MEMORIES I am thinking now of a happy day In a summer long gone by. When we children, all on a loud of hay, Rode in ‘rtcath the summer sky. I was ten years old when the wagon rolled In from the fields that day; Only ten years old —what the years have told Since that happy, happy day! I dreamed not then of a lover’s smile. Of a heart nchc, pain, or care. But of snowy ships on u cloudless sea I should some day pilot there. Yes, ten years old when the wagon rolled In from the fields that day; Only ten years old what the years have told Since that happy, happy day! Lucy Hobbs AT DAWNING It is early morning, just before dawn' The smell of earth, leaves, and flowers is in the air. Dew. like drops of fairies’ wine, fills the cup of every flower and glistens on grass and leaves. As we watch the eastern horizon, it changes from gray to orchid, to rose, to pale pink, to yellow A bird twitters in his nest. His song is taken up by first one. then another, and suddenly ull Nature is awake. Flowers lift their drowsy heads from slumber. The horizon is flaming with color. I he sun rises, throwing golden gleams across the earth. A new, strange feeling throbs in us. It is beautiful, wonderful, breath-taking. We arc glad 'o be alive. Oh happy life, wonderful life, good life! Would we ever willingly give you up? No! No! No! Ah. that is it' Glad to be alive! And as we turn toward home, our hearts are filled with a prayer Thank you. dear God. for life.” Virginia Warner LOVE IN A GARDEN Night casts her lacy mantle o'er the earth, The drowsy stars awaken at the sign; The garden bells chime out their inner mirth. Youth quaffs tonight the cup of love's own wine! The galleon moon mounts on in starlit skies. But comes to rest high o'er the garden bower; 'ITie blushing columbine has dewy eyes, For is this not her own and love s sweet hour’ Ibe silver moth now comes a-fluttering near. Teasing cajoling, pleading for an answer; I lis hovering wings quiver in doubt, in fear— Pray, do not keep him waiting, fair entrances The dewy cup hangs low. its honeyed sweetness drips— Drink quickly, both, ere youth's sweet chalice slips' Bea WINTER I he world is a crystalline diamond Set round with tiny seed pearls. It's a joy to be living in whiteness When winter her beautv unfurls Bea Page One Hundred Thirty-One FRIENDSHIP First Prize What a variety of relations we are prone to include in the word friendship All of us. reviewing those whom we arc happy to know, can count friends of many types and kinds, each playing a specific role and Ailing a particular niche in our lives. Ihcre is always the chum of our early years. The “Fritz of my childhood is probably only an example of a type that most of us can name in our associates. It was Frit:' who climbed with me into the highest branches of the crab-apple tree, where we consumed the choicest of the treacherous green fruit, to the mutual despair of our mothers. Fritz” who helped me handle a balky pony; Fritz with whom I waded the gutter rivers after a thunder storm; “Fritz with whom I waited anxiously for the first warm days of spring, to open the Hellespont and Suez to our oil-paper navigation It was the friendship of children, innocent and whole-hearted and unspoiled by any thought of sex. Then our family moved uway. I returned a year later hoping to resume our friendship as it had been before, but something had happened. Somehow in that brief interim we had begun to grow up. w'c had become strangely conscious of being boy and girl instead of chums, a gull had come between us. a gulf unfathomed and undefined, but keenly felt by both of us. Then there is the friend that we have grown up with, more probably one of our own sex. It s the one who shared those sweet secrets of our first love affair— puppy love perhaps, yet real and beautiful; the one with whom we planned a spectacular career as nurse, lawyer, or, perhaps. business executive, and now that w'c feel ourselves grown up. who knows whether we. for all our boasted insight into the truer meaning of life, arc developing in us the souls of beautiful men and women or arc becoming just some more of those who never get a grip on life's real significance I wonder if we make the most of companionship such as this. Do we realize to the full its possibilities of development and of giving a wholesome outlook or life’ What arc these possibilities? One of the greatest benefits, and perhaps even missions, of friendship is kindly mutual criticism criticism based on appreciation and understanding. How often, instead of this, we find the insrtution degenerated into one fer mutual admiration! It may not mean that we are any less loyal, fer we may be so permeated with good will that we acquiesce and agree for fear of creating misunderstanding or displeasure Criticism, whether by sell or by another, is invaluable in gauging and correcting character, and who is better equipped to criticize than a friend who knows our motives, our laults. and our virtues -if that friend is frank and honest’ Besides these friends of confidence, there is the casual acquaintance, he whom we know by a smile, a good-morning, a classroom meeting We may know nothing of his intimate life, nothing that sets him apart from the hundreds of others whom we meet. yet meeting, and knowing, and smiling, somehow make us feel just a bit more cheerful and straighten our shoulders iust a bit straightcr as we go on our way. There arc friends, and friends, and friends -friends of chance, friends of the moment, and friends of a lifetime; friends whom adversity has tested and found true, friends for whom life has proved too exacting, yet all are friends and, being that, they should make us stronger and truer Muriel Horreli The w ind is u loving mot her Lulling her babes to sleep. Bea A HIGH HILL I m in love with a high, high hill. That never goes away — It's always there, iust waiting for me. On any kind of day. My hill never has a moody spell. Nor suys my spirit nay— It stretches out its warm brown arms. And whispers to me. Stay . W'c walk together, up and up And always strive to see Just who can reach the top the first. Or sec the farthest tree. When I must leave my hill awhile. I fancy that it weeps, And efreams of all our sheltered thoughts. The while it sleeps. Verla Page One Hundred Thirty-Two SUMMER AT DAWN Third Prize The sun has Ireed the night-bound world From over the mountains’ snow. And stirred the cool and dead grey dawn To pale canary glow. The rain has watered the shadowed lawns From out of the clouds of pearl. And the grass is wet with dewy drops Like the tears of a golden girl. A silver thrush in the mulberry tree Is ringing u silver bell. And a chorus of birds is cheering the sun, fo break the night's dark spell The luna moth is beating her wings Against my window sill, Futilely as an ivory fan Upon an iron grill. But dawn has painted with a silver brush A rift in the wall of night. rhen thrust apart the ebon doors lo let in the amber light. The mist has lifted from over the lake And up from the river of steel; The grass is bright with opal jewels. And not even the light seems real. Pan AN IDYL OF THE CHIPPEWA A cold and silent stream, did you say? It seems so now as we stand here so high above it. but is it really so cold and silent1 Perhaps the water now passing so calmly by comes from a deep forest where a spring of fresh clear wuter bubbles up. away Nick in some shady nook where few men have ever found it. There it dances along in the gay little brcx k, crcx ning soft love tunes to the tiny white violets nestled at its brink, or whispers fancies of the great world toward which it hurries; to the jewel-weeds, which bend caressingly to listen. On its way it meets and joins with other brooks, and so becomes a river. Again it pauses to dream awhile in some beautiful lake, and here first learns that water, so cheery and inspiring, can be cruel and heartless, too. Calm and friendly under the hot glare of the midday sun. the lake becomes a mirror of sights and moods, wherein the trees along the bank and the white clouds above muse on their quiet reflections, while no life stirs save the lily pads, which rise and fall softly and evenly on the miniature swell. Night follows filled with beauty awful beauty for a storm rages, lightning flashes the glassy surface is churned into a seething mass of ghost-tipped waves, boathouses are dashed to pieces along the shore and woe betide any of human kind adrift in a boat on such a night. So on down the river to the old swimmin hole, where the boys find such a heap of fun lo dive into its cool depths and go down. down, or to join in a race! What would a boy’s life be without water’s pleasures1 Here and there cn its way. it tumbles over u dam. its might harnessed by man's genius, to light cities and to turn the wheels in factories, and so become a part of the busy world far beyond its Ninks. And so. come from these memories, it passes us on its way to lose itself in the sea. Can we think of it as only cold and silent? I. E H. Night draped her velvet shroud o’er all the earth; I put out tired hands to stroke her folds. Then Hope, awakening in my heart, found birth. For I lope and Faith arc things which beauty molds Bea Page One Hundred Thirty-Three SCHOOL MEMORIES I went back tonight To the dear old school. Alight with such glad memories. Whose teachings have guided me Through the dim years that have gone. The school which taught me in its kindly way To cherish the pure and the true And live accordingly, Though a world outside awaited To crumble and to crush life's ideals. When school was all in all no more. Ethereal, I sec her. my teacher How fondly I’ve called to her When vexing problems confronted me, And always came back in rich mild tones The perfect counsel. I went back tonight to a changed scene: No chum to greet me with a smile; l:ricnds are there, but not the same: Living the same life, Filled with the same zest. Fearless of the outside world Just as I once was; Working the same problems. Reading the same books. Playing the same games. Just as I once did. It's the story of the ages. Yet it's new to me; I look through eyes more seeing And thoughts less gilded than before Years cannot erase. Though silently they may slip by. For too deep-grooved in my experience Are the lessons I learned there -Blessed memories! Margie THE CHRIST OF THE ANDES On a towering mount, by a boundary line. The Christ of the Andes stands; A monument there til the end of time, A pledge by two notions' hands. As He brought peace to the Hebrews' lands. So I lis peace has entered here; The hearts of two nations arc bound by bands Which grow stronger year by year. The iron-shod heel of the war-god's foot Shall crush no blossom there; For the eyes of the Christ shall on him look. And the earth will still be fair. Sappho LINCOLN Lincoln may belong to the ages , But still he belongs to me; For in him 1 find inspiration To purity, truth, honesty. Bea Page One Hundred Thirty-Four THE MURDERER Second Prise A hollow, mirthless, empty laugh, A vacant, staring eye, A hand outstretched to beg for life. But life has passed him by. A cringing, hopeless, sorry heart, With not one happy thought, A bitter nature seeking yet The things the rich have sought. A bartered soul, a tortured mind, And misery for a song. All these because both God and he Know well that he was wrong. Gwen Althea Crane LOST Three years have I sought For the light. The light that was lost With the going of Mother. Perhaps that is why I am So slow. So wary, So different from the other girls you know. Teckla A PRAYER There isn't time to wander I )own the rows and rows of books In a big library. Nor take a peep at some of those Which might be thrilling. There isn't time to sit and be Luxuriant with thinking. To revel in one s sad thoughts. Merry thoughts, many thoughts: There isn't time just to be still and ire, And feel one's pulsing heart beat wild with joy. There isn't time for we must all be doing. O, God, give us time! ♦ Gwen Althea Crane LIFE FULFILLED May my dc.ith be like the evening. When the shadows fall. When the light is soft and mellow And the poorwills call. When the sunset’s duskv yellow Turns to purple and to black. When the evening sky is deepening And the dark is creeping back. May my life fade as the sunset. Leaving still an afterglow To light the way for those who yet Have long and far to go. Pan Page One Hundred Thirty Fire SNOW FLAKES As white and silent As a beautiful thought. The snow flakes parachute down. And nestle together to form A robe of purity over all The houses where the living are. The narrow beds where sleep the dead. The shapely tree with needles green. The ugly stump (but oh. pathetic stump): The delicate seedling soon atrcmblc with life The broken stem whence the spark has fted. As white and silent as the grace of God, The snow Hakes parachute down And cling together to form A robe of purity over all. C R S. THOUGHTS OF YOU You clasped my hand. You smiled and said goodbye. And I had known you but a day. Yet. yet I cannot forget you Though my mind remembers not your name (It is exit the weakness of the flesh) For my heart, my life is lighter, (And ever will it be) And my soul is brighter, purer. I hough I forget you. Though your face I do not know; My soul will call you brother. My soul can not forget you. G. R. S. MY LADY OF THE STARS Tonight the lonely Pleiades dip toward the west, Fireflies tangled in a silver braid '. As one we loved once said. The awe-inspiring silence of the star-sprinkled waste. Broken by no gentle word of yours, Sinks deep into my errant heart. For vou are gone. My Lady of the Stars. The star-bright dreams of those vanished days Arc mine for aye; Always again your song. glad, wistful, clear. Galls to the River Shannon's fairy shores. Again we muse on Wcnonahs legend maid. While the evening chimes drift sweet and low across the lake Do you, too. remember these, our yesterdays, My Lady of the Stars? What though our paths were rifted long ago By the river, the lightning, and the storm. Your slim white hand still beckons to me through the years, Our hearts still know the enchanted way to romance land. Oh. let us hope, when the last great silence comes. The summer skies will still remember us, Though men forget. Mv Lady of the Stars. C. A. M. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Social Events During the first semester, besides teas, banquets, and parties held by clubs for their members only, there were several all-college social events. The faculty started the social season by giving their annual mixer”. On this occasion, new acquaintances were made, and the new students given an idea of what a good time con be had at the all-school parties. Homecoming Soon, preparations for Homecoming were begun Ihc central committee Grace Schaaf. Margaret Poirier, and Marty” O'Brien took the initiative in making one of the best Homecomings ever held by the college. The Homecoming program began with a mass meeting in the college auditorium on Friday. October 31. at which time the alumni were given a demonstration of our loyalty. Friday evening. the big bonfire on the campus was lighted, followed by the students' snake dance' through the downtown district The day ended with Students' Night at the State theatre. November I was the big Homecoming day, however. ITtc parade, in which each organization was represented by floats, came at noon. I tc high point was the game with Stout in the afternoon. Even that went off according to plans, for Eau Claire won 24-13. A banquet was held in the evening, as usual, and was followed by the Homecoming dance in the college auditorium. Hardtimes Party The Dc Chatillon hardtimes” party, held November 25. was attended by a large number of students and members of the faculty. Dr and Mrs. Judd, Mr. Hillicr. and Miss Sutherland were the chaperons. Prizes were awarded to the worst dressed member of the faculty, woman student, man student, woman dancer, and man dancer. A large turkey was raffled off and free eider was served to the students and faculty who where in hardtimes dress. Basket Social An all-college basket social, held I cccmber 8, was given by the M A A. and W. A. A. The entertainment was appropriate to the occasion, for it consisted of a program given by the country school , in which students of the college took part, a square dance by members of the faculty, and the auction of more than fifty single and double luncheon baskets.' The Hardtimes Party Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Christmas Festivities The annual Christmas party was held the evening of l eccmber 17. It featured the play The Ten Fingers of Francois , directed by Joy Elliot and presented by Strut and Fret. The play was followed by dancing in the gymnasium. The V. W. C. A. assisted by De Cha-tillon. had decorated the gym with a huge Christmas star, a tree, and holiday greens, all of which added much to the occasion. The music was furnished by Marty O'Brien s six piece orchestra. T he dance, sponsored by the Y. V C. A., began shortly after nine o'clock. Sailor Party Phe M A. A. and the Y. W. C A. held a joint sailor party and supper Monday evening. January I4). The party began with a six o'clock supper in the cafeteria. T he favors were sailor hats. TTvc supper was followed by a program and dancing in the upper corridors. Tables and cards were provided in the rest room for those who wished to play. The committee in charge of the party was Flora Rowan and Margaret Stuck of the Y V C. A . and Joe Schaaf and Edmund Noyes of the M. A. A. The girls of the Y. W. C. A. program committee also assisted. Registration Tea The second semester began with registration on Monday. February 2. Social activities commenced the following day. when a registration tea was given in the girls’ rest room by the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses included the cabinet members and Jean Bray. Betty Ncilsen. Irma Woelflfer. and Mabel Abel. Faculty hostesses were the Misses Sparks. Buchholr, and Miller, lea was served from three to five o’clock. The new members of the faculty, the Misses McLaughlin, and Williams, and Mr Hornback. met the students and other members of the faculty. About two hundred and fifty persons attended the tea The Balloon Dances The first all-school party of the second semester was held Tuesday evening, February 3. in the college gymnasium TTk party was given by the M A A. and was directed by Joe Schaaf. Russell Spooner. Edmund Noyes, and Donald Shea. The official M. A. A. orchestra, the Blue and Gold Collegians, celebrated its second anniversary by furnishing the music On entering the gymnasium, one was handed a horn or a paper balloon. The previously hinted surprise proved to be the balloon dances which started when balloons of all colors, shapes and sires were set adrift from the balcony and floated down upon the dancers. There were three of these showers”. The Christmas Dance Page One Hundred Forty The Carnival College and Training School organizations co-operated in furnishing novelties and booths for the carnival given by the Crusaders, February 11. The main show consisted of a one-act play, and song and dance numbers. An athletic show followed, the booths were opened, and the jitney dance began. Sunset and Supper March 6. a pep committee gave a sunset and supper before the Blue and Cold debaters met the Superior debate team at 8 o'clock. ( harlcs Emery acted as toastmaster. Wilbur Bridgman welcomed the visitors, and Mr Van Patter, of the Superior faculty, introduced his team Each member gave a talk, emphasizing the fine spirit of our school and thanking Eau Claire for her hospitality. St. Patrick's Day Coffee I’hc members of the Primary Club celebrated St. Patrick's day with an all-sch x l coffee A large number of both boys and girls attended. Crusaders’ Party Following the Crusader minstrel show, March 18. a dancing party was held in the gym An enthusiastic crowd received Marty O'Brien's orchestra with hearty applause. At eleven o'clock the dancers dispersed, singing the praises of the Crusader minstrel and party. Mother and Daughter Banquet The third annual mother and daughter banquet was held Friday. March 27, at Hotel Eau Claire. A rainbow theme was carried out in decorations and program. Flora Rowan presided as toastmistress The program consisted of a talk by Miss Yost, a song by Caroline Iverson a talk. The Quest”, by Lorraine I lartrruin; a song by Mrs Henderson; a talk. The Pot of Gold , by Mrs. Poirier; and a song, Follow the Gleam , sung by all present. Y. W. Cabinet Conference I e week-end beginning April 24. was given over to the entertainment and training of Y. W. C A. cabinets sent to Eau Claire from the colleges of northern Wisconsin National Y leaders. aided by local leaders, presided over the meetings and round table discussions. The visitors were entertained at a dancing party, a tea. and a banquet. The conference came to an end with a worship service. Sunday morning The Carnival Dance Page One Hundred Forty-One Victor Carlson Prom Chairman THE JUNIOR PROM of 93 General Committee Illma Liddell Prom Queen Russell Spooner Virginia Warner I-i-ora Rowan Clarence Gorsegner Edmund Noves Mr Hillier Invitations Music Decorations Finance Program Fatuity Advisor General Committee Mr. Hillier Spooni r Noyes Rowan Warner Gorsegner Page One Hundred Forty-Tno « ■ 1%4 £• r - a? r : 3 v V £ w a rite y m ' T Awl . , - ? 4 j w C , - ? TL1 ' ■ Qfcgt ljr ?,-sfn , . v r E ,£ii 9 i ?r jf. hi 1 7 . • ■' 4y% yb ' 1 it C , _ ; ra 9Kre _rd , H9 3 =- !fPE l « |§L ‘ - ■ � jr . i-HI „ • - =£2; � 1‘ S aKt illwf ; M . K ,€ wViliw ri:' w, X ’ ■ 5fc % Iijrki . 3L 0 stoned Flambeau, once the god Of mcrvjc jj end lumber jtick, both giant tree end human soul Arc gone the way that turns not hack f 2 jw. - T� i set £ 3l m p ml - -raflLX jtT'jL «T • u ] ' C . • i E ' I JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL V if fc $ X-f x$5 f-f 5 VV £a x JU.4RV ... I I GRADES I OB AND OA Palmer Ausman Farruli. Brewer Davky Bjornros Burce Watson Merrill Mahan Dixon Ellis Bragg D. Burch Meyers Nichols Boie Waits Gibson P. Burce GRADES OB AND 8A Hall Kent D. Owen Stein Flynn A. LaRoque Kneer J. Owen Anderson Fenner Rathbun Watson Legge Billet Cotton Scobii: Armstrong Hahn Utley Colby Lorentzkn E. LaRoque Erblang Peterson White Watts Bartlett Burns Page Otic Hundred Forty-Five GRADES 8B AND 7A Kent. Strand. lion:, Cochrane, Beach, J. Thompson. Myers, Campbell, Wood. Davis Lindner. Warden, Jackson. Cotton. Kneer, Nicoles. Field. Hancock. Van Gordon Krammbr, Larson, Rosholt. Joern. Bjornton Dunton, Hoeppner. Mideleart. Hatch GRADES 7A AND 7B Bergman, Thompson. Gutsch, Peterson, Inerson, Hanson. Thames. Hammond, Nicoles Cornwell, Warden. Davis, Field, Bauer. Thompson, Armstrong. Cornwell. Girneau. Mc-Gruer Page One Hundred Forty-Six JUNIOR IIIGH ROYS BASKETBALL Davey. Iarrei l. Morrill, Mahan, Palmer, Coach Scott.Capt. Watson. Ausman. Bjornton, Flynn, Moland (I-ost 4. Won 12). JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Ellis, Brewer. Scobie, Armstrong. P. Burce. Dixon, D. Burge, White, Peterson, Preston, LaRocque Page One Hundred Forty-Seven minim School hi mimes Sunburn Waitress- Is your cocoa hot, sir? Mr. Donaldson: Oh. no. that’s just sunburn Query’ Dick Hibbard: This is the plot of my new story: a midnight scene two bandits creep stealthily toward the house, they scale a wall, and force open a window as they slip in. the clock strikes one Bill McMillan (breathlessly) Which one? Democracy Mr. I iilltcr: Yes, Miss ('rune, I can sec your point on this subject, but how are you going to impress it on the world. Who are you’ You're not an authority. Gwen (In despair) No. that’s right I'm nobody, just like you Old Style If we were living in the good oT days of a generation or two ngo, our spelling team would be marching River Tails and we'd be rah. rah. rahing for our star speller, who would down them on such words as syzygy or pentadactylism Some Chance Mr. Bridgman (In physics class ) What change takes place when water turns to ice? Mr. Hetze: ITie price. The Dr. Johnson Club Margaret Wilcox President (Charles Emery Vice President Gwen Althea Crane Secretary It is the purpose of the Dr. Samuel Johnson Club to revive the lost art of conversation. I he club is the most exclusive one in school, for it is composed only of those students who have gamed prestige by virtue of possessing a nimble and sharp tongue. Tryouts have been in progress during the entire year, and the membership of the club is now complete. Perhaps the most exciting tryout was held in Mr. Murray’s MixJcrn Drama Class on March 19. the subject of the conversation being The Modem Woman Question”. In this tryout. Margaret Wilcox placed first, and Gwen Crane a close second A tryout of the Name type was held in Mr. Fox’s Administration Class, in which Harvey Anderson and Wallace I Jar per demonstrated unusual ability in asking questions which were definitely answered in the tvx k. A second type of contest was held in the rest room, the subject of the conversation being. What's Brewing on Main Street? As a result of this tryout. Genevieve Johnson. Grace Schaaf. and Maurine Nichols were admitted to the club. A third type of contest was begun in the balcony and was continued on the banks of the Chippewa River. I his tryout was supported only by those would-be-students who have the ability to entertain and command the attention of one or mere selected individuals for at least three periods during the day. and a few hours at night. Ibc conversation was so learned and brilliant that the judges found it difficult to distinguish individual differences, but the following were unquestionably admitted: Gordon Eggleston. Donald Shea, David Luebkeman. William McMillan. John Airis, Alton Nelson, and Steven Williams The following were admitted bv virtue of their ability to return the compliments: Jane Vincent. Winifred Bergman, Althea Giguire, Louise Knudson, Virginia Warner, and Beatrice Loken. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine College Education l ot'' Gcrham Stop it. you'll spoil my coiffure Casey”: Coiffure? That's what a college education docs (or you Don’t Speculate Lcasum (in political science class) To speculate what would this country be like if Washington had not been our first president1 Mr Hillier I don't like to speculate on what might have been It s a waste of tin e It's like sticking your linger in some water, then pulling it out and looking for the hole Major Simpson Major Simpson And what I’ve just told you is the story of my experiences in the World Wur. fiber (his son); But dadds what did they use the rest of the army for? I on't Worrit Dr. Schneider gave his sociology class a witty suggestion when he said Never worry about a woman or a street car. because there'll be another one along in a few minutes.' Ignorance is Bliss College Boy (arrested for speeding): But. your honor. I'm a college bay Judge Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody Log or Simpson Tour Fhursoay. April 2 Touching parting scene President Schofield overcome with grief at losing John for a few days Maybe joy? Vemon Anderson sheds tears at leaving wife (Hyde Robbins makes out last w ill and testament Friday April 3 -Chester wishes he were Leslie and Leslie were he Pretty tough getting up at 5 A M Co through Springfield. Bays surprised when Mr Simpson fails to show them the spring. Saturday. April-I -Stop at Memphis. lenncssec Dave L sits up until 2 A M studying French. Sunday. April 5—Mr Simpson orders Faster eggs for breakfast Disappointed when he finds they aren't colored Monday. April t New Orleans! Hurrah' • I'ui-sday. April 7 Fellows nearly stranded at battlefield while listening In” on Mr. Simp-s n. At water front. Arthur Kalk develops scu-sickness from looking at the water Wednesday. April 8- Leave New Orleans Stop at Montgomery, Alabama Negroes arc numerous. Southern white girls entrance party, excepting Anderson and the Major Friday. April 10 Jinx day! Chester Turk thought Muscle Shools would lx some sort of biological mollusk. and intended to bring a specimen back for Mr Slagg. Stop at Jackson. Mississippi. Sunday April 12 Back in Eau Claire' Hurrah for Wisconsin' ' Mr Simpson breathes sigh of relief, relieved of all excess luggage 11 only he didn't have to read all those papers he hopes the fellows will hand in about tlx trip. THAT 4 LOOXOVjr TH.J ISA ■ M'Zff Toivm -WUtVT IT I'O UIKS Te I K«oW TWC school 8� W?D. 'Ttp ecr� £ft LOOKOUT Thai 's J that EXPEDITION L FRpm w S- | C0NS� N—: ‘ ) WERg: co es Another ihTTAL-LrACM wiSC wS c r w-r-s-?N vvis ff OH SHO-—— Wl5 . VW«J|AJlfc. Major Simpson Visits South Page One Hundred Fifty Jerry Should Know Jerry': In the lyrics why Jo they always compare a lady's lips to rubies? Mr M : Because they're both red Jerry Yes, hut rubies are so hard Bus Thing Called Love What u shame' quoth Or Judd to Mr Fox as they turned away from the auditorium at 4:30 P M. How embarrassed I am said Mr Fox. I really don't know why these young supposed-to-be knowledge seekers insist on wasting their time in twittering sweet nothings to each other lute in the afternoon, in the back seats of the gallery I don't know whether we were intruding or merely viewing a Garbo hideout. Fox. but according to the reception, we were us welcome as late comers in your classes ure. Oh well, they say to be truly educated one must have his aesthetic senses cultivated. commented Mr. Fox. The Periscope Rack An didja see how is McIntyre ran’ Why. the way she went It's a wonder she didn't cop all the prizes. ' 'Yeah, but it took the Malcolm girl to hurl the spuds. Let's see, she won first prize didn't she’ Yes. first in the B group, for Dr Judd's analytical geometry class. They got the movie tickets Wonder if they all tore down to the Wisconsin that night the way Margaret ran in the contest Who came in sccondv‘ I dunno Oh. ves. I do too -Beverly Bonell, from Millircns mechanical drawing class. They got three pounds of candy.' Sa wonder they didn t all get fut. Well, the fact is they didn't fare any better in Slagg's biology class, Jeanette Kuyper won five pounds of candy as second prize, but there were about forty in the class. Who walked oil with the movie tickets in that group’ Walked off’ Say. if you'd seen Ethelvn Hendry stagger in at the end of the race, you’d say walked off It was a tough contest But Ethelvn deserved to win. She lost Kith heels off a pair of slippers, practicing How- didja like the announcer?” Announcer’ What announcer? Oh Mr. I Jonakfaon! He was too quiet. Too self-conscious. I guess. A mildest and retiring fellow Retiring as a sun-set! I he way he bellowed out the rules. But at that, he didn't need to scare the contestants so they couldn't throw struight He scared Alice Preston stiff with the way he said, drama . Well, it was a good contc t anyway. Seems good to see the girls get a hustle on themselves once in a while Periscope Poiato Rack I’age One Hundred Fifty-One Page One Hundred Fifty-Tuo DR. C. L. REMINGTON DENTIST Over Woolworth Store ' 2181 S. Barstow Telephone 110 Eau Claire, Wis. SUTHERLAND and GIBSON LAWYERS 25-27 Drummond Bldg. Phone 326 EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN UNION DENTISTS 2 } 2 S. Barstow St. Phone 2271 -J Eau Claire Wisconsin DR. A. W. THOMPSON Culver Bldg. Eau Claire Wisconsin DR. JOHN J. McGRUER DENTIST Culver BUr. - Eau Claire, Wis. FARR AND MAC LEOD EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN DR. J. E. WALDRON DENTIST 111 Grand Avc. E. Eau Claire, Wis. DR. C. T. LEWISTON DENTIST Telephone 227-J Eau Claire, Wis. LENMARKS BUNDY. BEACH AND HOLLAND A ttorncys-at-Law S.A.F. Building Eau Claire. Wis. WILLIS R. CHAPPELL EDWARD W. CHAPPELL OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined ' Glasses Furnished 101 Grand Avc. E. Eau Claire, Wis. WILLIAM C. VOLLENDORF Life Insurance and Annuities Equitable Life Assurance Soc. of America EAU CLAIRE - WISCONSIN JACOBSEN LEE CHIROPRACTORS 30JJ 2 South Barstow Street Telephone 881 - Eau Claire, Wis. ROY P. WILCOX Attorney-at-Larv Suite 500 Union Nat. Bank Building TEL. 206 Eau Claire :• Wisconsin DR. G. A. CLARK DENTIST Union Nat. Bank Bldg. Eau Claire Page Otic Hundred Fifty-Three Test It Yourself No greater guarantee can be given—no tire can possibly give more service. A satisfactory ser-vice is the Gillette AMBASSADOR guarantee. Decidedly oversize—six plies of long-staple Egyptian Cotton Cords — each cord imbedded and insulated in pure gum rubber — utmost in (quality. LISTEN IN ON OUR STATION WTA.Q EAU CLAIRE.WIS A BEAR rt)H wf AK [Oillette TIRESMPTUBES Gillette Rubber Co. Eau Claire Wisconsin Page One Hundred Fifty-Four Bart inhale Company, Inc PLUMBING Vapor, Steam and Hot Water Heating Eau Claire Wisconsin Gen: 1 used to think— Dot: What made you stop’ No Matkriai (Contrary to Fact Miss Oxby: In what mode arc the verbs of the sentence. “I wish I were a man? LcMont Page: Subjunctive mt dc because the statement is contrary to fact Arbitration Needed Frances: I'm sorry. George Perhaps some other girl will make you forget me. George. I can never forget you. Frances: Yes. you can You succeeded very well in doing so. my last birthday. Vulgarian Dick A. I can spot a handmade necktie every time Art N.: Sloppy! Why don’t you use a napkin? Girls’ Frocks for School Wear SPORTS AND DRESSY STYLES “Voung girls can be dressed in excellent style and at very moderate cost, here, where many becoming styles and serviceable fabrics arc combined into dresses of very reasonable prices. Our part in gathering the smartest of sports clothes has also been accomplished — and now it is for you to come early and select leisurely from complete, fresh stocks. The Kepler Co. HOME OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 60 YEARS Page One Hundred Fifty-Five 'V'ou will enjoy on any occasion to eat, and amuse yourself, at any of Tony’s places. STATE CAFE CANTON CAFE CHARLES CHOP HOUSE Eau Claire Wisconsin 'ttno n ro m aovu Office Plant 219 S. Barstow St. 100 Second Avc. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Not So Good Art Nelson: I dreamt I died, last night George Ward: What woke you up? Art Nelson: The heat. Dusty Mrs. Ayer: We had to drive over some very dangerous and dusty roads to reach Paris Miss Macdonald: And weren't you afraid? Mrs. Ayer: Oh, no! I was full of grit all the time. Mr. Donaldson: Well. I suppose you'll be looking for an A. M. degree, next1 Auth: Not on your life. I'll be glad to get u J. O. B. Bill M.: What’s all the excitement? Elmer: We hear they’ve discovered a new planet. Bill: Well, send for our star reporter. GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN SUITS $22.50 TO $90 C AMPEN’S EAU CLAIRE, WIS. URHE1M DRUG COMPANY Two Prescription Stores 120 SO. BARSTOW STREET And MIDELFART CLINIC BLDG. EAU CLAIRE'S EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Fifty-Six The Dunnigan-Rutherford Agency Courtesy of GENERAL INSURANCE 404 S. Barstow St. Phone 77 F. W. Woolworth Co. Eau Claire, Wis. The Lost Period Seated one day at a school desk. I was weary and sleepy too. And my mind had wandered idly. Though I had many things to do. I hadn't written that letter. And I had still my French to read And the time was flying swiftly. But. thoughtless. I paid no heed. My thoughts were on the pleasures I should have at the end of the day. And not on my English Lit. class. Or what Mr. Murray would say. How could I have guessed the sorrow ITuit Biology held in store? Slagg gave lis a quiz: that morning And, hive I need to tell you more? There was speech I might have studied. Sociology bores me so That I let it go till class time. And oh. the things I didn't know! I have sought, but I seek it vainly A machine that can never shirk. An engine of perfect construction To do all of a student's work. Furs Remodeled Repaired Stored Always a complete stock of Furs for your selection “BUY FURS FROM A FURRIER” Conrad Fur Co. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 111 Grand Avenue East. - EAU CLAIRE Page One Hundred Fifty-Scren S. S. KRESGE CO. HOTEL 5c, 10c, and 25c Store EAU CLAIRE 212 S. Barstow Street EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Special Attention ROOFING BANQUETS AND DINNER PARTIES Tile Flooring COFFEE SHOP CAFE HOREL-CEORGE CO. Eau Claire Wisconsin Telephone S3 Eau Claire, IVif. Fluttering Heart League The League of the Fluttering Heart, or in short, the Pittcr, Patter. I hump-Thump. Club, for nil possessed of any kind of heart trouble or love sickness, has announced the names of its members for the school year 1- 32. Each member must have an incurable ease of heart trouble Each member must be unmarried but not unwilling to be wed. A partial list of the members admitted according to these regulations are Frances Prince and Cic'rgc Johnson. Florence Mans n and Frederick Scott, Virginia Warner and Donald Shea, I lima Liddell and Victor Carlson. Jane Vincent and Gordon Eggleston. Winifred Bergman and Harry Jensen. An innovation is a feature of the club this year the admission of one lone female for the position of grass'widow. I ler duties will consist of flirting to the best of her ability with the prospective hubbies in order to keep a little wave of excitement ever rippling through the organization, litis office will be filled by Tillic Weeks. Every club, of course, must have its advisors. The League of the Fluttering Heart (Continued on page 160) Wm. Samuelson Dry Goods Co. THE STORE OF SERVICE” A J. GESKE - A. H. PYPER EAU CLAIRE —WISCONSIN Eau Claire’s Largest Exclusive Line of Dry Goods, Re.idy-to-We.ir and House Furnishings Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight It Can Be Done and you are the one who CAN DO IT Save Ten Per-cent of your income. Fry this plan for six months by depositing in any one of Eau Claire s Old Reliable banks. You will be happy with the results. BEGIN SOON Eau Claire Clearing House Association Composed of all the Banks in Eau Claire UNION NATIONAL BANK EAU CLAIRE SAVINGS BANK EAU CLAIRE NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF EAU CLAIRE UNION SAV1NCS BANK Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine has elected the following advisors: Advisor before Marriage, Mr. Hillier; Advisor after Marriage. Mrs. Ayer, It is sincerely hoped that all members will be a credit to the club, and will help to ma n-tain its high standard. However, it is not expected that there will be any withdrawals, as a release from club membership can be gained only upon the request of both members of the couple, and seldom, when desiring withdrawal, will both agree to act at the same time. Unkind Gunhild: I think Jack is just horrid I asked him if he had to choose between me and a million which he would take, and he said the million 'Bumper' : ITiat s all right. He knew that if he had the million. y xi would be easy. Of Course Vic: Sweet heart, am I the first fellow you ever kissed 1 lllmu: Of course, but why do all you toys ask the same question? Six Golden Words: “SAVE— Ten Percent of YOUR INCOME” The way to do it is to adopt a regular savings plan. Some of the money you earn belongs to you — Why not save it? Why not start building that fund now? Eau Claire Clearing House Association Composed of all the Banks in Eau Claire” EAU CLAIRE NATIONAL BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE SAVINGS BANK UNION SAVINGS BANK Page One Hundred Sixty Initiative Mr Zorn (to football squad) Remember that football develops individuality, initiative, leadership. Now get in there and do exactly as I tell you. Tis Truf. The human brain is a wonderful organ, it starts working as soon as we wake up in the morning and never stops until we get to school. That's So A scientist has invented an earthquake announcer that goes off like an alarm clock. There is more general need for an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake Especially Turnover Joe Schaaf: It's not the cost of the car that worries me: it's the upkeep. Grace: And sometimes the turnover The Man Who is Well Fixed Today won his present comfortable position b y slowly adding dollars to dollars in a bank account until his day of good fortune turned the corner. Here in Eau Claire’s Good Strong Banks many such accounts are growing. We welcome YOURS. EAU CLAIRE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Composed of all the Banks in Eau Claire” UNION NATIONAL BANK EAU CLAIRE NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF EAU CLAIRE EAU CLAIRE SAVINGS BANK UNION SAVINGS BANK Page One Hundred Sixty-One MAKE YOUR OWN LUCK Putting a definite financial plan behind your income and your growing surplus in any one of Eau Claire’ s good strong banks will bring you the “LUCK and SUCCESS your energy and ability deserve. It is suggested you deposit at least 10 percent of your income in a growing interest-bearing account. Eau Claire Clearing House Association Composed of all the Banks in Eau Claire” EAU CLAIRE NATIONAL BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK EAU CLAIRE SAVINGS BANK STATE BANK OF EAU CLAIRE UNION SAVINGS BANK Page One Hundred Sixty-Tno KODAK FINISHING R. H. Stokes E. Wallace Stokes Vernon C. Stokes AND ART PICTURES R. H. Stokes Sons Co. Funeral Service Davis Photo Art Co. Ambulance Service EAU CLAIRE, WIS. 105 Grand Ave. E. EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Help! Help! College Senior: What would you advise me to read after graduation? Mr. Murray: The Help Wanted column. What's the Use? Miss James: Now we find that x equals zero. Howard Christianson; Gee. all that work for nothing! Pickles! Chester Oicn; When I dance with you I feel as though 1 were treading on clouds. Pickles Ackerman: Don’t kid ycursclf; those arc my feet! Is Bill in Love? Bill McMillan: I'm going to stay home tonight. Harry Jensen; Yes. my girl has a date too. STUDENTS CJ HERE ARE TIMES WHEN YOU CRAVE GOOD CANDIFS, IF YOU ARE NOT THE unusual. In fact, you need a certain amount of good pure candy. You, as well, wish to spend your money wisely and get the best quality and value when spent for candy. Webster’s Famous Fudge meets every requirement. Webster’s Famous Fudgf is now on sale in most towns, but in case it is not where you go, ask your dealer to order a small quantity, he can get as much as ten pounds and he will thank you for it when he discovers the real quality it possesses, and what a good seller it will be. Wherever you go ask for “WEBSTER’S FAMOUS FUDGE” —IT'S A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE Barager Webster Job. Co. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Neher Pharmacy J. N. Neher, Prop. 225 North Barstow Street Cor. Wisconsin Street EAU CLAIRE, WIS. KINNEY SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN At Popular Prices $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Eau Claire Wisconsin Aw. Tiliie! l aMont Page May I occupy part of your davenport tonight’ Tiliie Weeks: You may occupy all of it: Paddy and I are going to a show Everett Green Couch Zorn. I lerc you have been practicing football all year, and what have you for your pains? Everett Green: Liniment, sir. The Student's Lament Satiric humorous Pope once said Of a man now long dead Ev'n copious Dryden wanted, or forgot. The lost and greatest art. the art to blot. Oh, had John only owned my fountain pen. He would have had to blot his writing then. EAU CLAIRE'S LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL REA D Y-TO- WE A R STORE Three entire floors devoted to service! Every conceivable modern appointment for your convenience and comfort — Just the best place to shop after all! EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN STYLE WITHOUT tyTRAVAGAWCt Page One Hundred Sixty-Four R. H. Manz, Elevator COAL, CEMENT, FEED. SALT, FLOUR AND CUSTOM GRINDING Telephone No. 2185 Corner Ninth Are. and Broadway EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Morning Greetings Mr. I lillicr Have you had your dinner yet? Mr Fox (to about the third delinquent): Well, this is some parade. Mr. Slagg: Some of you will have to set your alarm clocks earlier Mr Murray: Come whisper in my car. Mr Schneider (pleasantly): Good morning. Mr. Donaldson (in a thundering tone): What's the meaning of this? Mrs. Ayer: Vous ctcs tardy encore. Monsieur Williams. Smart Man Mr. Fox: Who is the smartest man living? Vic Carlson: Thomas Edison. He invented the phonograph and radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. Use Classified Ads If you are looking for work, a boarding place, or a room, use a Classified Ad The Eau Claire Leader — AND — The Daily Telegram EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Sixty-Fiye Hansen Clothing Co. Where You Loner The Cost of Dressing Well” EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN BILL KELLEY’S FAMOUS MALTED MILK SPORTING GOODS Phone 1000 PIONEER PRODUCTS COMPANY JOBBERS IN MALT PRODUCTS ACCESSORIES H. T. LaDue, Manager 317 North Barstow Street Eau Claire, Wisconsin Not Quite Mrs. Weeks: Whet made you stay out so late? Have a flat tire? Tillic (dreamily): No. mother. I d hardly call him that. Fifty-Fifty Miss Macdonald: Please be careful. This is the first time I ever rede in a taxi. Ihc Driver (in a reassuring tone): That's all right, ma'am. This is the first lime I ever drove one Enlarged Rastus: !3oes yo doubt mah word; do you-all call me a liah? Sambo: Nossuh. Ah jes’ wishes to infer yo has elephantiosis of the imagination. Mr. Hillicr: Mr. Horcl. what can you tell me about America’s foreign relations at the present time? Jimmie: They’re ull broke. I guess Tan Top Bakery BAKERS OF BREAD. ROLLS. AND FANCY PASTRY Phone 30 118 Grand Ave. W. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six The Modern Trend CTO attempt to reflect the modern trend in printed advertising with the use solely of modern art or modern paper is as futile as to attempt to appear well dressed by wearing modern clothes from the head to the waist and “gay ninety clothes from the waist to the feet! Wise buyers and advertisers know that the new trend is an ensemble of art, copy, paper — and typography! That is why, perhaps, the new ideas of the Chippewa Printery, modern in all respects, are continually growing in favor with shrewd buyers and modern advertisers. The Chippewa Printery is modern — not modern to the point of eccentricity, but conservatively modern to stand the test of time. The Chippewa Printery Advertising Literature of Character CHIPPEWA FALLS. WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Johnson Huleatt Clothiers, Furnishers, Shoe Fitters HEADQUARTERS FOR HART, SCHAFFNER MARX 416 Water St. - TWO STORES - 421 Bellinger St. Where You Buy For l ss” Eau Claire Wis. Extra Charge Photographer: How do you wont your picture taken? Ned Fleming: I want my feet to show. Photographer: Just a minute, please, till I get my group camera. Of Course Explorer: Just to show you the advance of civilization—in the pust the Eskimos used to eat candles for dessert. Mae Weinstock: And now. I suppose, they eat electric light bulbs. They're Free St. Peter: And here is your golden harp. Jensen: How much is the first payment ? Is That What ir Is? Mrs. Ayer: There's a salesman outside with a moustache. Don: ’Pell him I have a moustache. ry j ROOM can be just a room. A house can be just a house. But when people move into it — it becomes a home The full use of electricity can make that home a comfortable, delightful place — wherein it is a joy to live. Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Fences Something there is I like about a fence To shut things out if they are bad or good. For if they're bad. they're then shut out. But if they're good I'll climb right over. Someone's talking over a fence And leaning lightly on its reassuring strength Someone gets a auict something We couldn't get by standing side by side A fence makes things interesting. I do not want the barriers down. For that would mean chaotic revelations; Tis better much to wonder some about the other side. And even if one knows its only blankness. So much the better for the fence. And for me. who loves imaginings And keeps wondering would you like to tear it down? And come over here—and hoid my hand? Gwen Althea Crane Passed Over? Art Preston. My cur passes anything. ■'Bumper'': Well, I know it. You've passed me. walking to school, three times this week. So Obvious Mr. Hillier: Elairc, will you please tell us what the chapter on Federations was about1 Elaine (waking up): Federations, sir. The Height of Perfection in Modern Theatre Operation! CVERY KNOWN MODERN CONVENIENCE AND INVEN- tion in the theatrical industry has here been marshalled for your enjoyment. No city, regardless of size or importance, can enjoy better entertainment or more appropriate surroundings than will be found here every day. Here may you lighten the cares of life with wholesome laughter, wrap yourself in the cloak of the arts, gain inspiration from all that is around you and revel in decent recreation. Bargain Hour Monday Co Friday 1 to 2 P.M. - 10c-25c Shows at 1 . 3 - 5 . 7 - 9 P.M. Daily Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine IIOWE SHOE CO. The Florsheim and The Friendly $5 EAU CLAIRE.....WISCONSIN Page Sousa Page: What do we play next? Scott: Sousa's Grand March. Page: Gosh all hemlock. I just played that. Athletic Wear? I-inn: Why don't you go out for track? Haight: I vc got an athletic heart. It docs the running broad jump from one girl to an- other. Needs Encouragement Yourda (during examination): What date is it please’ Simpson: Never mind the date, the examination is more important. Yourda: But I wanted to have something right on my paper. GET IT BY PARCEL POST HAVE IT MASTER CLEANED IT COSTS NO MORE jf iiQbschJ Lmjnderersanddkycleaners ESTABLISHED 1591 EAU CLAIRE CHIPPEWA FALLS MILWAUKEE 5 - Family Services 5 - Prices have it master cleaned Page One Hundred Seventy The Periscope Thanks Dean and Wright, Undertakers, and Mrs. Dean, the only licensed lady undertaker in Eau Claire, for the presentation of this space in this book. FASCHING’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES 201 N. Barstow Street A Syal Store Eau Claire, Wis. Lea's Suggestion Mr. Ackerman: First I'll take some sulphuric acid, and then I'll take some chloroform. Bill Lea: That's a good idea. Advice Early to bed and early to rise Keeps your roommate from wearing your tics. They’re Delicious Mooney s 5c Dipt Snowball 5c Almond Fiddler 5c French Bitter Sweet 5c Nut Cream Fritter 5c Pineapple Fruit Whipp 2 5c Caramel Cream Sipper and many other good eaters. FANCY PACKAGE AND BULK CHOCOLATES Candy Makers Since 1902 Eau Claire Candy Company EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Seventy-One WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS. CANDY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. EASTMAN KODAKS Come in and sec us. We arc always glad to see you. We ll Treat You □ All the Year O ADAMS DRUG STORE Comer 5th Ave. and Water St. Eau Claire, Wis. Everybody Satisfied Darrel Hibbard: Mr. Slag£ is sick in bed to day. John Keller: ITiat so? What's the complaint? I )arrcly: No complaint. everybody satisfied. Gypsey Trail A gypsy trail, with scarlet leaves, Babbling brooks, a spicy breeze; Towering trees, with arms outflung, A carefree mind and a song to hum. With faithful Scottic at my side What more could a monarch wish besides? Bea Lullaby The pine tree sways, the night wind sighs. 'Hie coyote bays, my little one cries. Hush, little brown baby, Sleep, Princess Lady. The moonbeams' rays flood starlit skies. To dreamland fair my sweet one hies. Hush, little brown baby. Sleep, Princess Lady. Thy father's a chief, whose fame never dies, He'll be back with a doe ere the sun doth rise. I lush, little brown baby, Sleep, Princess Lady. Bea Good Clothes HOLLEN’S GRADUATION SUITS Since 1876 SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF SUITS FOR GRADUATION Quality at the Price You Want To Pay EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Sevcnty-Two Carl G. Johnson Company •'PHOTOGRAPHERS '(gjg' ENGRAVERS-' fc u Cl ire. Wisconsin. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three An Old-Fashioned Flower Garden An old-fashioned flower garden presents as beautiful u picture as do the varied colors of an old-fashioned patch-quilt. The fragrance of an old-fashioned garden is far sweeter than that of the costly scents of the orient. 'I'hc garden of grandmother is a plcasaing haunt and sanctuary, far from the maddening pace of the world. Bea Paul Reverf. ‘‘Scotty : Why is Vie s car called Paul Revere ? Tippy : Because it takes so many midnight rides She Was a Joke A woman adopted a French baby. Soon afterward she began a diligent study of French. Her friends wondered and wondered. Finally they asked her why. Oh. I’m doing it so that I can understand baby when he starts to talk. was the reply. Humor is Serious Mr. Murray (to Periscope Staff): From now on. we'll concentrate seriously on the humor section. Courtesy Prof, (taking up quiz paper): Why the quotation marks on this paper? Frosh: Courtesy to the man on my right. Eve! Adam: Eve' You've gone and put my dress suit in the salad again. Doubt Justified Phil : Are vou in full possession of your faculties? Frenchic : K'o. not exactly. I'm a little dubious about my English teacher. Dells Paper AND PULP CO. Manufacturers of Pulp and Paper Phone 400 Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four AANES STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER PHONE 48-W Appointments Day or Night East End of Grand Avf.. Bridgf Eau Claire, Wis. Place your orders with Stacy and get the best of everything in FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STACY FRUIT CO. Eau Claire : Wisconsin It Pays to Have Shoes Re-Soled “No friend like an old friend applies to shoes as well as people. Your shoe repairman can make your old. comfortable shoes look like new and you will get 50r t more wear than you would out of a new pair — at a fraction of the cost. Ask for soles of O’Claire Oak or Pride of the Oaks. Your repairman has these fine leathers and recommends them. The Schwahn-Seyberth Co. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Seventy-Five Eau Claire WE EMPHASIZE QUALITY WET WASH Smith 768 FIRST AVE. EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Baking Co. PHONE 2166 Water Street Eau Claire sigib Sigie (typing): Howja spell sense”? Mr. Murray: I dollars and cents, or horse sense? Sigic”: Well, like I ain’t seen him scnce. Realism Critic: What kind cf picture is that? Painter: It's a realistic study of a college student at work. Critic: But he isn’t doing any work. Painter: Well, that's the realism. Times Change Homs Schwahn (eating a box of loose-leaf reinforcements): Well, by heck, these life savers don't taste like they used to. Fritz Scott The class in Elements of Play Acting was to give pantomimes that afternoon. Fritz Scott, when called on. went to the front and stood perfectly still. Well, said Miss McLaughlin, after a minute's wait for something to happen, what do you represent? I'm imitating a man going up in an elevator. was the quick response Western Union Ioke Mr. Ackerman; Give me an example of a good nitrate. Arden Swartz: Well, a night letter by Western Union; it's cheaper. Resourceful Jim Horrcll: That means fight where I come from, stranger. Wes Hoffman: Well, why don't you fight? Jim: Cause I ain't where I came from. Gunder Thompson Co. Opposite Eau Claire Hotel EXCLUSIVE LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR WE SPECIALIZE IN DANCE AND PARTY FROCKS Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six “Pure as the Lily” LILY BRAND ICE CREAM Distributors of Perfectly Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream MILK-CREAM Uecke Dairy Co. ICE CREAM 1729 — PHONE — 1730 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Serenty-Seren Peoples Fur Co. 126 S. Barstow St. Opposite Hotel Eau Claire Repairing, Storage, Cleaning, and Remodeling Electric- Neon Commercial SIGNS OF ALL TYPES The Best Since 1882 SEE THAT IT'S RAN DALI ZED WHY COOK FOR HOURS When Minutes Will Do? Endorsed by the World's Foremost Authorities on Cooking National Pressure Cooker Co. Eau Claire. Wisconsin Have A Cough Drop Mark Haight: l )o you like candy1 Any Girl: Yes. I love it. Mark: All kinds1 Sh. Yes Mark: Have a cough drop. Another Racket '‘Bumper : So you quit the orchestra1 Marty O'Brien: Yeah. I got out of the racket. What She Missed Mr. Murray (to Frances Germain, who had been absent three days): Come around and I'll tell you what you missed during your absence. Drummond Packing Co. ARBUTUS BRAND HAMS AND BACON Eau Claire, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight Flo wers CJ HE MOST CHARMING FLORAL ARRANGEMENT FOR ANY occasion. Graduation bouquets, wedding bouquets, center pieces, sick-room bouquets, etc. Satisfaction assured if you order from us. Lauritzen Floral Co. 311 S. Barstow Street Telegraph service of course Turk Story Traffic Cop: Hey you, is that red thing your car? Chet Turk: Well, officer, since you ask me. considering the fact that I still have five payments to make, owe three repair bills, and haven't settled Tor the new tire. I really don't think it is. They tell of the Scotchman that always read the weather report before he took a bath This is Fine Lawyer: So you think your case should be appealed Steve: Yes. the sign said Fine for Speeding' , und they arrested me for believing it. They Kick-off Jane: Why arc football players immortuP Winnie: 'I hey kick-off every' game, but don't die. Every Teacher is a Potential Home-Maker OUR BUSINESS IS HOME FURNISHING Let us furnish your home from the best shops in America Aug. Hansen Furniture Co. 317 So. Barstow St.......Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Seventy-Ninc DIAMONDS WATCHES L ASKER tJEWELERS EAU CLAIRE HOTEL BLOG- J-EAU CLAIRE.WISCONSIN TELEPHONE 2520 CASH OR CREDIT Elaine Christensen Mr. Hillicr (after a group of late arrivals enter his class): What in the world arc you coming in here this time of day for? Elaine Christensen: Well, isn't there a class in here1 Mr Ackerman s CIoaj Mr. Ackerman entered the classroom in a hurry and threw his coat on a cabinet, which he had forbidden the students to use ns a coat rack. A few minutes later, he went to the cabinet to get some chemicals and saw a coat lying on it Immediately he gave his class a lecture and ordered a student to take the coat and put it in the waste puper basket. The student did not reply. Mr. Ackerman repeated his command After a few minutes the student replied. Sorry. Mr Ackerman, but that happens to be your coat. Roman Numerals Frances Larson: What arc Roman numerals? Carl Handt: Athletic awards at the University of Rome GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS BY New York Life Insurance Co. W. S. Long, Agency Director EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Member of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers F. E. GROSVOLD HEATING AND PLUMBING 320 Gibson Street Telephone 799 EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Eighty CJ“O 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 WELL-BEING. TRY IT AT W. C. BUNDE Eau Claire, Wis. Was Dick Right? Dick: But I'm not worthy of you, dear! Oleda: If you and I could agree on everything as we do f n that, how happy we would be. Or Babble? Miss Bates: Can you run. Anne? Anne Brook: I id you ever see a brook that couldn't? Why, No! Winifred: What did that man say his name was? lane: Washington. Winifred: It seems to me I've heard it before Mysterious Frances Ellen: That boy friend you’re stepping out with now certainly has a doubtful past. I illic: Maybe so. but he never calls without bringing n wonderful present. Wadham’s Gasoline and Motor Oil ALEMITE SYSTEM OF GREASING AND GREASE GOODRICH TIRES. TUBES AND REPAIRING EXIDE BATTERIES AND BATTERY CHARGING Car Washing - Brake Testing and Lining Headlight Testing and Accessories A REAL SURER SERVICE STATION OWNED BY EAU CLAIRE PEOPLE- THAT'S US White Bros. Oil Company Roy Wrigglfsworth, Manager 718 S. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Eighty-One Recreation Parlors BILLIARDS Cigars - Candy - News A Good Place to Spend Your Time ELMER W. KORN EAU CLAIRE. WIS. And How! Miss Qxby: A deplorable sign of the times is the way the English language is being polluted by the inroads of American slang. Don't you think so’ Margaret O'Malley: You said a mouthful. Mum s The Word Elsie Chilgrcn: Avis is keeping her engagement secret. Edna Sainty: How do you know? Elsie: She told me. Would They? The fellows that try to pass every car on the road would be wows if they adopted the same attitude toward exams. Strange Miss Macdonald: Give me a good example of a coincidence. Albert Smith My father and mother were married on the same day. O ELRITE Service k- TORE BREAD HOME BAKERY NINTH WARD BAKERY Wollum Bros., Proprietors EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN H. H. Kleiner Company BUILDING CONTRACTORS DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 1127 - Eau Claire. Wis. - 1128 First Ave. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two The YATES-FISHER TEACHERS’ AGENCY Ji PAUL YATES 1 U MANAGER JJ 620 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Which Mali- HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES I.ITE LUNCHES, SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM Smokers’ Supplies W. J. Derouin 838 Water St. Eau Claire, W;is. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Carl O. OIE 432 Water St. Eau Claire Bill: I came near selling my shoes today. Louise I low did that happen? Bill: I bid them half-soled Messy Artist! John: What arc you drawing? 'Irnmy : A dog John: But wjierc's the tail? “Immy”: Oh. that's still in the ink bottle Don't Use With Teacher (in grammar class): Now, stud- ents. with is a very poor word to end a sentence. That is—unless you haven't anything else to end it with. Musical? Teacher: Name an organ of the body. Steve: The teeth. Teacher: The teeth? What kind of organ would that be? Steve: A grind organ. I’ll Take Heads Get Your Hamburgers at HATCH’S LUNCH ROOM Cor. S. River and Gibson Sts. EAU CLAIRE - W1S. 24-Hour Sen ice J.: Did you put your dime in the collection today, dear? K : No. mother. I lost it. J, . But. this is the fourth Sunday you've said that. K. : I know, but the other kids' luck can't last forever. Funny? Salesman: Let me demonstrate this vacuum cleaner to you. Mrs. Bridgman: I don’t want it; we have no vacuums in the house. TRI-STATE SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS Must conform to the highest sanitary requirements from the finest farms to your door. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four A. J. AIRIS COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Eau Claire. Wis. ICE CREAM LUNCHEONS DOR SMITH ’S Eau Claire, Wis. SODA FOUNTAIN HOME MADE CANDY Who Is It? Every scIvkj! has its strong, sturdy, and reliable students, a bulwark of the school. They are usually characterized as substantial . Who knows, they may even be wholesome or appetizing. This certain young man has a peculiar look upon his noble countenance. It is rather a questioning look, almost impertinent—a look that seems to say. I’m Captuin Kidd, himself, who the h arc you?” His hair is a cross between brown and tan and a cross between horizontal and vertical in position upon his skull. He is straight and athletic in bearing. Nol his legs arc not the parenthesis-like cowboy legs, in ease you want to know. This lad cannot be classed as any certain type of fellow He is in a class all by himself. He appears to be dashing and romantic to the nth degree, for behold' he brings home the bacon no. my mistake, he carries off the fair damsel, and is well liked in the bargain. This young gentleman has a great sense of humor In class he prefers to narrate the humorous part of the assignment, it there is one. and there usually is in medieval history where great emperors bowed barefoot before castle gutes in the depth of winter, and in the depths of snow drifts also. His arrival at the class rtx?m is usually announced by some catlike, doglikc. or owllikc noise outside the portal and then he heaves himself in. all smiles and redfaced and three-fourths of the thatch on his r x f at an angle cf forty-five degrees Do you know who he is1 I lerc's the telling hint. I lis favorite expression so often heard during the basketball season is. My man. my man' IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize Horner’s Barber Shop 307 Grand Ave., East Eau Claire, Wisconsin JENSEN’S DRUG STORES 117 Grand Ave. W. 422 Bellinger St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Eight y-Fire Only Too True Wilbur: Mama, what is a dead letter”’ Mrs. Bridgman: One thut has been given to your father to post. Worth More Possible Employer: But you’re asking a rather high wage, seeing that you know nothing about the work. Chet Turk: But, you see. not knowing the work makes it so much harder for me. Lucky 13og Paddy: This Spits is worth a thousand dollars. Mardy: Just think of that. A little dog like that saving up so much money. Individual Differences Mr. Fox: You can't test blood with a thermometer. Mr. Hillier: To the eternal damnation bow-wows! Miss Sutherland: You don't teach with your feet. Miss Oxby: Is this a college class’ Miss James: I don't know why it's so. It's just so! Mr. Murray: Now I don't want to disturb you. but just listen to me for a half minute. Miss Macdonald: You'll have to speak louder; we have a lot of competition out there Mr. Slagg: There's too much talking in here— it sounds like Use Mule Power Mr. Bridgman (after physics lecture): Are there any questions’ Dan Sieg: Yes, sir. I low do you calculate the horse power of a donkey engine’ Twin ’ As”? Miss Oxby • Merrill, your essay on My Mother” was just the same as Harold's. Merrill: Yes. we have the same mother. Facts and Figures Concerning Eau Claire Population, 26,340 Area, l6 2 square miles 163 miles of streets 10 public schools A new 5500,000 High School 2 Parochial Schools A State Teachers’ College A New Masonic Temple Public Library A Business Institute 6 Musical Organizations 28 Churches 2 Hospitals Young Men’s Christian Association A Tuberculosis Hospital 7 Hotels 76 Manufactures; 4.720 Operators Annual Wages, $4,500,000 Bank Deposits more than $32,000,000 Municipal Auditorium: seating capacity, 2,000 Efficient Fire and Police Departments, comprising 75 men The Jobbing Center of Northwestern Wisconsin; 48 trains daily Largest Commercial Center for a radius of 95 miles In this territory the population is 100,243, of which 60,175 is urban and 40,068 is rural —-about 26,000 families. OPPORTUNITY is offered in Eau Claire for young men and women with brains, originality, initiative, character, and health. For further information regarding Eau Claire, call or write to The Chamber of Commerce EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Eighty-Six ALEXANDER WILEY ROBERT WILEY Attorneys-at-Law CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. BALCOM’S PRINTERY 906 South River Street EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Voigt Or Voigt: 'Hrcre's a fly in my soup. Waiter Don't worry, he won t eat much Looby’s MEATS AND GROCERIES PROMPT SERVICE We Deliver Eau Claire, Wis. Grammar Lesson Dr. Judd (to dense physics class); This “R”— Miss Oxby (suddenly entering): This is. Dr. Judd: This FT— Miss Oxby: These arc. Dr. Judd (heatedly): This ”R — Fie was permitted to finish his explanation Merrill Thiede Miss James: Mr. I'hicde. to what is the square of the radius of this circle equal? Merrill (hopefully): To the sum of the squares of its two legs. he Fly? f it. More Than Usual Mrs. Ayer: How much time did you spend on your French' Phyllis: Between twenty and thirty minutes. Mrs' Ayer: Oh. I see; ten minutes. No. Are You? Mr. Brewer (absently): 1 believe, Sarah, that I've lost the read. Mrs. Brewer: Arc you certain you had it when you left the house’ They Nodded President Schofield—Do you think they approved of my talk on unpaid semester fees? Mr. Hillicr—Oh. yes I think so. they were all nodding. We believe in ail that is Beautiful, in the alluring inspiration of Beauty to give joy, and that to aid, originate and achieve glowing good health and Beauty, is the finest work we can do for you. We Specialize in All Branches of Beauty Craft And Will Be Happy to Serve You MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 78 - EAU CLAIRE, WIS. - Grand Avc. E. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Meet At Alex’s LIGHT LUNCHES — HOME MADE ICE CREAM PALACE OF SWEETS 128 S. Barstow St. Phone 439-J Eau Claire, Wis. A Too Rare Accident Our absent-minded professors arc becoming absent but not in mind only. On Wednesday when schotl reopened after Easter vacation, Or Judd went home at noon under the impression that it was Monday. About 12 3’? the phone rang and a feminine voice inquired. I � you know what day th«s is? Ever ready for persiflage. Dr Judd replied airily, Oh I dunno It might be Monday or it might be Thursday—‘ “Do you have a class this afternoon’ interrupted the voice, becoming slightly acid. Nope, not on Monday. This isn't Monday. This is Wednesday, and you have a class waiting for you I hc receiver clicked as the unknown person hung up It dawned on our absent-minded professor that the voice belonged to Miss Jagodiuch and that it might be better to return to school. He did to be razzed by Mr Bridgman who had informed the office of his absence. But the next day. Dr Judd had his inning His fifth period class met that day in the physics classroom At 12:31 in walked Mr. Bridgman I was afraid I d have to teach the class today, he remarked cheerfully as he stepped into his office and closed the door When the laughter had subsided Dr Judd told the class. He had such a goad laugh on me I’m going to keep still. But he should be with a class right now instead of in that easy chair. The following morning the final blow was delivered Dr. Judd I )id you meet your fifth period class yesterday1 Mr Bridgman: Why. I didn't have a class then Dr. Judd: Yes. you did You had a physics methods class waiting for you in the write- up r x� m Mr Bridgman----------------------- Touch Luck Honey Becker: What is that bump on your forehead? Honey Haunschild (blushing): Oh that s w'hcrc a thought struck me. Hoi� e It Worked Signe: It s only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. Shirley: I fiats what 1 came after. SAVE WITH BIG JO FLOUR BIG JO was made by careful millers in 1880. It’s still made by careful millers — that’s why it’s still the best flour milled. CfiOR FIFTY YEARS BlC Jo HAS BEEN THE BY-WORD OF FNTERPRISING HOUSE-l wives, because year in and year out it has been a standard high-grade flour — always dependable — always uniform. This means that everything you hake — bread, biscuits, or pastry — turns out better, and you can always he assured of the same success by using Big Jo — a uniform, high grade Family Flour. One Bhl. of Big Jo Flour will make approximately 300 perfect one pound loaves of bread. Your Dealer Sells BIG JO FLOUR. Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight Kappus-Litchfield Motor Co. Retail and Wholesale Distributors DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Telephone 1458 Comer Main and So. Farwell Sts. Usually Does Virginia: When docs May Day come this year? Donald; The first of May. Joe Recites Joe (in back row of Room 102): Mr Fox. our book says. Such is the type .... to the junior college. Mr. Fox, (interrupting)- That's right. Jr : Well—ah—yes. I was reading it. John Scores Dr. Judd: But. John, don’t we know anything about this triangle? Schofield: We re supposed to know something about the sum of the squares of the two legs equaling the square of the hypotenuse, but I don't know it. Still Harold Viola (walking down hall): Which Thiede twin is that? Irma: That’s Harold. Viola (minute later, walking down another hall and again meeting twin): I hat s still Harold, isn't it? Bea Disappointed Tillic: I hear John has an inferiority complex. Bea.: Well, the mean thing! He hasn't asked me out in it yet. ANDERSON BOOT SHOP SHOE STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHERN WISCONSIN Wear Our Shoes They Identify You EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN BLUM’S Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes for Young Men OPEN EVENINGS 507 Bellinger St. Eau Claire Cass Drug Store J. E. Cass, Prop. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine PIANOS EDISON RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS - EVERYTHING IN MUSIC STEINBERG MUSIC STORE Eau Claire Wisconsin Insist on the Best COMPARE THE ROYAL PORTABLE RULIEN TYPEWRITER CO. PHONE 3300 Eggleston Inquires Gordie: Mr. Murray, who is Request? Is he a poet ? Mr. M.: Request? Gordie: Yes. Request. I read in the piper last night some poems that were published by request. That’s So George: I o you know how to make a slow horse fast? Bill: No, tell me. George: Don’t Iced him They've Fallen Out And it is rumored that Mr. l onaldson received one of those cute valentines depicting u fat man with two lone hairs atop his cranium, and with the legend. “May we two never have a falling out.” Is This Funny? Mr. Murray: Why arc you late. Mr. Chase.? Earle: Well, I was ah 1 just came from Chippewa. Mr. Murray: Mr. Chase, did you ever hear the story about the Chippewa woman’ Earle: No. sir Mr. Murray: I'hcrc was once a woman who fell from the fifth Moor of the Northern Ho- tel to the pavement below and didn't hurt herself. Earle; Why? Mr. Murray: Because she was from Chippewa: she came down slow. SCHWAHN’S “DELUXE” QUALITY LUNCHEON MEATS Always Uniformly Good EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Eau Claire Motor Company DISTRIB. STUDEBAKER CARS 405 So. Harwell St. Telephone 994 J. F. Kappus EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Ninety Where Will You Teach? Whether you teach in South Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin. or Michigan, you will need teaching supplies. We hope you will turn to the Sioux Falls Book Stationery Company, t h e Minneapolis School Supply Company, the Eau Claire Book Stationery Company, or the Michigan School Service, Inc., for this service. These four firms constitute “School Service Associates.” the largest school supply distributing organization in the United States today. Each firm is located in its own territory and warehouses a complete stock of school merchandise for every school need. A large warehouse is maintained at 3100 W. Cherry Street, in Milwaukee, for the convenience of schools in that section. Send for our catalog as soon as you start to teach — it will help you greatly. WISCONSIN SCHOOL SERVICE” EAU CLAIRE BOOK STATIONERY CO. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Ninely-One Open Night - IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL - Wed., In., 8; Sat.. 9 BURGESS BARBER SHOP Let us Give You a Hair Cut Every Ten Days and Keep You Looking Well Eau Claire 106 Grand Avc. West. Wisconsin Another Bus Mr. Slugg Would you like a ride. Miss Kongsgaard’ Viola Oh. yes. thanks. What a lovely car you have. Mr Slagg: This is one of the new bus- ses painted to represent a street car. Two Bens Marko”: Old you know Mrs. Bridgman doesn't own an alarm clock? Barko”: Why not’ Marko”: She already has a Big Ben and a Little Ben. No Mistake About It McMillan Say. Charles, if you had five dollars in your pocket, what would you think’ Bill Charles: What would I think’ I wouldn't have to think I'd know I had somebody rise's pants on. The Green Front 706 So. Barstow St. CLEANLINESS REAL FRIED CHICKEN 5c HAMBURGERS Buy ’em by the sack SCHENDEL Eau Claire, Wis. Phone 33J9 Conserving Silver Miss Ox by (to class studying David Copperfield): Mr Metre, who was Dr. Strong's wife? Teddy: Why—uh—Mrs Strong. I suppose. Working Miss James? Miss James (on Monday): Now these arc beautiful little problems, they'll work just themselves. All right, class dismissed Miss James (collecting papers next day) Mr Brown, where are your problems’ Kenneth: Why. you said they'd work themselves, and I'm still waiting. Fie! Fie! Mr Donaldson says: In all my years as a student of human nature I have noticed only one fallacy in the statement about women's being beautiful but dumb and that is that lots of them aren't beautiful. Joy Elliott Our school is growing Joy Elliott reports that she has a hard time finding a parking space for her brief disc H. F. VANDERBIE Watch and Diamond Specialist EAU CLAIRE — WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Ninety-Two Life Insurance is an Investment-Not an Expense OF MADISON. WIS. Archie V. Hurst General Agent, Northwestern Wisconsin 514-518 Union Nat. Bank Building Eau Claire, Wis. Bright Girl Miss James: You have ten potatoes and wish to divide them among three people. How would you do it ? Chula: Mash them. Headless Horsemen Murjorie: When you sleep, your noble brow reminds me of u story. George: What story—Sleeping Beauty? Marjorie No. Sleepy Hollow. JOB PRINTING AND SIGN PAINTING - DRAWINGS ILLUSTRATIONS, AND CARTOONS OF ALL KINDS Business Adv. Service Room 12, Drummond Bldg. Eau Claire, Wis, CLARENCE IMISLUND D. E. HOLMES MEET ME AT BRANDSTAD’S Cor. Barstow Grand Ave. Eau Claire Hotel Page One Hundred Ninety-Three Certainly There is no such word as Talc , wrote Alton on the blackboard. Why don't you correct him? asked Miss Macdonald. That's correct, was the answer from the class. Not Always Chula: I’ve been reading about freak animals. One was born with two heads and just one body. Mr. Simpson: Must be a ease of two heads being better than one. A Vault Full Louis Brinkman: What is the charge of this battery? Clerk: A volt and a half. Louis: Well, how much is that in American money? Proud Parent Visitor: What does Dan play on the college football team’ Mr. Sieg: I don't know, but I think he is a drawback Even This One If Adam came back to earth, the only thing he’d recognize would be the jokes Ignorant Thought A British scientist predicts that, in time to come, men will be bom toothless In our ignorance. we thought they were usually born that way. ASK FOR THE ECCO BRAND A CERTAIN GUIDE TO QUALITY EAU CLAIRE GROCER CO. EAU CLAIRE —Distributors —WISCONSIN CUT FLOWERS PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS H. BLUEDORN Phone 107-W EAU CLAIRE. WIS. 416 Dodge Street The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers Page One Hundred Ninety-Four State Teachers’ College EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN This new Teachers’ College 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-Year, Three-Year and Four-Year Courses For Primary Teachers This course is designed to train people for positions in the first four grades. Two-Year, Three-Year and Four-Year Courses For Grammar Grade Teacher This course prepares for the upper four grades. The four-year courses in elementary education lead to the B.Ed. degree. The Worthy Are Welcome A One-Year Rural Course. This course fits high school graduates for rural school teaching, and meets the minimum requirements of the state. A Four-Year Course for Junior High School Teachers. Graduates of this course will receive the degree, B.Ed. A Four-Year Course for Senior High School Teachers. Graduates of this course will receive the degree, B.Ed. A Four-Year Course for High School Principals. This course leads to the B.Ed. degree. The courses for high school teachers and principals arc highly elective. Provision is made for the person taking the course to specialize in those lines for which he is best adapted. The Summer Session begins June 22, 1931, and closes July 31, 1931. The Regular School Year opens September 14, 1931. 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 Page One Hundred Ninety-Five Index to Advertisers A G Aanes 175 154 Adams Drug Store 172 192 Airis 185 180 Anderson Boot Shoppe 189 Guardian Life 193 B Gundcr Thompson’s 176 Balcom’s 187 H Barager-Webster 163 Hansen Clothing 166 Barcingalc 155 Aug. Hansen 179 Big Jo Flour 188 184 Blucdorn 194 Holien 172 Blum 189 Holsum 164 Branstad 193 Horel-Gcorge 158 Bundc 181 Horner 185 Bundy-Bcach-Hollnnd 153 Howe Shoe 170 Burgess Barber 192 Huchsch 170 I 156 Imislund-Holmes 193 189 j Jacobsen-Lee__________________________153 167 Jensen Drug___________________________185 Johnson, Carl_________________________173 Johnson it Huleatt 168 K Kappus-Litch field 189 Kelley ------------------------------ 166 Kepler________________________________155 1 Kinney ______________________________ 164 185 Kleiner 182 I78 Kresgc ____________________________ 158 E Lasker 180 Eau Claire Book it Stationery 191 Lauritzcn 179 Eau Claire Candy Co. 171 I.enmark 153 Eau Claire Chamber of Commerce 186 Lewiston 153 Looby 187 159-160-161-162 Eau Claire Grocer 194 165 Eau Claire Hotel 158 153 Eau Claire Motors 190 187 Eau Claire Press 165 156 Eau Claire State Teachers’ College 195 Eau Claire Wet Wash 176 N Nardi . 156 F National Pressure Cooker Co. 178 Farr-MacLeod 153 Neher 164 Fasching Drug 171 New York Life 180 Fashion 164 Ninth Ward Bakery 182 C Campen ____________ Cass Drug Store Chappell Chippewa Printery ... Clark, Dr. Conrad --------- D Davis ...................... Dean and Wright.... Dells Paper and Pulp Dcrouin_____________________ Dor Smith___________________ Drummond Packing Dunnigan-Rutherford Page One Hundred Ninety Six Index to Advertisers Northern States 168 O Oie Barber Shop 183 P Palace of Sweets 188 People’s Fur 178 Pioneer Products 166 R Randall Sign 178 Recreation 182 Remington -------------------------- 153 Rulicn 190 S Samuclson----------------------------158 Schwa hn-----------------------------190 Schwahn-Seybcrth ................... 175 Smith Baking 176 Stacy Fruit 175 State and Wisconsin Theatres 169 Steinberg 190 Stokes 163 Sutherland Gibson 153 T Tan Top__________________________ 166 Thompson______________________ 153 Tri-State 184 U Uecke Dairy -------------—--------177 Union Dentists ----------------- 153 Urhcim Drug _________________— — 156 V Vandcrbie-------------------------192 Vollendorf_________________—----- 153 W Waldron------------- White Bros. Wilcox, R. P------ Wiley ______________ Woolworth — Y Yates-Fishcr 153 181 153 187 157 Poor Kid! Only just the other day wc found out why Chester Oicn is carrying an extra subject.. It s because tthe doctor told him he couldn't stay in college unless he got more sleep. A Card Shark Dinger Why didn't Noah play cards? Burkhart Bite Why? Dinger Because he sat on the deck Today's Definitions Salesmanship—Selling a man something he doesn’t want at a higher price than he intcndeJ to pay for it Legislator -A politician who stands up for what he thinks the people will fall for. Old Maid An unclaimed bundle of sweetness. Dramatic Critic 99 44-100 per cent pooh Mary I.osi Her Little Lamb Margaret Poirier (running up to table and sitting in chair) Did Miss Rowan leave1' Joe Jacobsen “I think so unless she is sitting under you. that's her chair. Hi Was Right MissOxby -’’Edward, what word in the English language is always pronounced wrong?” 'Edward I'Jectz 'Wrong . At Eau Claire State Teachers College Professor (using illustration)- With what did Sampson arm himself to fight against the Philistines? None of the students could tell him Oh, yes. you know,’’ he said, and to help them he tapped his jaw with his finger. What is this? he asked This jogged their memories and the class cried in chorus 'The jawbone of an ass’ Laughs From Life Alcott whipping cream at the Strut and Fret supper the other night Page Otic Hundred Ninety-Seven AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine AUTOGRAPHS Page Tno Hundred AUTOGRAPHS Page Two Hundred One AUTOGRAPHS Page Two Hundred Two