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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1932 volume:

v- 'Q3 ' ' W .2 1 .EP Q .QW 4 Y K ' ' W 1 ?vE 3 Jag' Clin'-, - A , -. l , 1. .Et ' -.I .V 1 V I -.J 0 X 4 L 1 T I Q 'E EY' Z M d hug. '-5 -ills ' 4. ........, X, .azz Z' 9 ' , I . ,,.v Q. Y, . r!,' 1 . f a F mm iq G. 9. - ' i . Q? - q 'Q :ina .tthtv X1 2 E. ' QB' W . S . 11. I I V 'Nu ..4. 0 .- . Q, Q I Aff 4529 THE PERISCCDPE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the Eau Claire State Teachers College Vol. 16,1932 Member National Scholastic Press Association The aerial pictures in this book were taken by Mr. Conrad johnson, of the john- .ron Studio, Eau Claire, and Mr. Lawrence Hamilton, of Eau Claire Airways, Inc. I , CQNTENTS Dedication 6 College 14 Faculty 16 Senior l-lonors 20 Seniors 22 ln Memoriam 35 Unclerclassmen 36 Organizations 40 Activities 56 Literature 89 Athletics 92 Feature 116 Training School 130 l-lumor 135 Advertising 140 GRADUATION Tonight when spirit-haunted twilight falls On door and window of the dear old school, We shall have said goodbyep its gentle rule Gives way to life's more bitter, sterner calls. Learn how to live! This rainbow goal we sought 'Twixt facts and teachers-books and friends. We knew Both laughter and despair the while we drew Life's truth from these. The magic change was wrought- We learned to live! 'Tis hard to say goodbye, To give to younger hearts our places here, To know our youthful dreams must fade and die, Ghosts of lost roses in these walls still dear. Yet ours it is to face the rising sun, To win a greater Master's praise: Well done! C. A. M. f EAU CLAIRE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DEDICATICDN ln grateful appreciation of his ser- vices as a teacl1er,' former Football coach, and C. M. T. C. leader, this book is respectfully dedicated to Major George L. Simpson, who has inspired many young people to lwiglw- er ideals. MAJOR GEORGE L. Snvwsom THEME The 1932 Periscope Stati has striv- en to present familiar vievvs ofthe ex- tra-curricuiar as well as the academic life ofthe school. The scenic beauty of Eau Claire and vicinity as viewed from an aeroplane has been made the theme of this book. TEACHERS CoLl.rzc:u SELN FROM THE AIR JUNCTION CHIPPEWA AND EAU CLAIRE WATER STREET BRIDGE OVER CHIPPEWA AIRPLANE OVER RANDALL PARK HALF MOON AND THE CHIPPEWA CGLLEGE Faculty Senior l'lonors Seniors ln Memoriam Undergraduates Big Falls ofthe Eau Claire Q. N r mf ' 1,1 fy 'W ,fa +4 5 , ' 1 -, 5,1 K f n L ans 'lf ' 'unc A - H qv 5 I , Q H' wwf .. Y ' M ' 1-'7 . ' A 1 f Wnlggrfvt nb I .A AEN' 1 4 M1 fx, M, ,f n. N,j'n 4 'V V' J -. fu- ' , ',Y' My vi , mm, ' ,.- A .X wh? QV A A 1 ' 1 'X MN .rd Q 4, T V. ,,,-ni v- .,.,,N ,Eg-5 gif-uv M. ..15i' he M M-F 1.-.1 -vw- .wa QQ 5 'm , . -f w- A 531151 -1 , 3E'W 3 ,--.. .1 . C, J, Btmwtrztz I it A' SCHOHELDV ph. BA IERNA Btlcttttotz Prvsitletil CZitAttt.Es D. DoNAt.DsoN, llvyclialtwqv, Iitlriciititm Ph. B , University of Chicago: Graduate Work Univer- sity ol' Chicago l.YI.A D. l:l,AGl.ER CMRSJ Director llumt' lfcormntittc B, S,, M, 5,, University olMinnesot:t Rtrrtt Ifosttatz Art B. S., State llleaehers' College, lXflaryVille Missouri: Col- umhitt University Ivllttzttrz I Itatiictz junior lliidi Critir A. B,, University of xVlSCil!1SlI1I A. M, Ratlclille tTttAtet.tcs A, I IotzNtxAcK Rural Iitiiwiztitm B. lid., Illinois State Normal University, A. M., Uni- versity ol lllinoisg University of Chicago PttYt.t.ts JAcKsoN Drittrtttlics, Spt-cult A, University ol' lntlianag B, lid., Columl1iaC5illege til' lzxpressiong A. M., School ol' llrama, Carnegie l'ech. Diploma, lfau CI: The Faculty I I. A. Settotfmtn p,L.m1,,,, Ph, B,, University of Wiseonsing Stevens Point Teachers' College Principal 'Iraining School, Vice Prutiticnl B, lid., River Falls State Teachers' College: Diploma, River Falls State Nur- mal School If. W. ACKERMAN I ' A t Cliernmtry A, B,, B. 5,, Untverstty ofMtchtgan l.tcoNta RUTH Attt.n N V J ,junior l-ligli Critic A. B., lle.ltling Lollegeg A, M., University of Chicago l7l.lZAI!ETH AYISR CMR!-2.5 I l t'ertch, Ariterictut l.iIerttlttre B, S,, Upper iowa University: Northwestern University: University of Wash- ington, University ol Californiag Study in l'rance l.ll.l.lAN O. limit: A iliiivriii.-,liyr Critic B. lid., illinois State Normal University: University of Lhicagog C.olumhia University N H ' l7RANCl+IS l., BAKER Printttry lztlttcttiton, tSttfu'rttixt'un B, S,, Primary Supervisor's Diploma, Columhia University lletttl Librttrittn iire State 'l'eachers' Collegep A. B., Ripon College: University ol Wisconsin Jttt.tA Dixttt. lfiraii, St-cont! Gratiux Critic Diploma. liau Claire Stare 'lleaehers' College: Univer- versilyol'Wiseonsin1UnivcrsityofMinnesota: Univer- sity ol' Chicago Iitstitcixrt J. Dttoyt Ifliyxictil Eilticaziim B, S,, Universtv of illinois: University of Wisconsin: University ol California Atrrtttttz J, Fox litlttcalltm Diploma, Stout Institutep Diploma, Stevens Point Nor- mal Sehoolg Ph. B., University ofChicago1 Graduate Work University of Chicago: Stanford University: University of Wisconsin Gtcotttste I Itt.t.tti:R Political Science, liwrwinicx A. M., Ph. B.. University of Chicago lfANNtE C, l'lUNN Rural Depiirtniwit A. B., A. M., University of Minnesota Nl urru y Scltnuidut' Donaldson M ill iran I irtligtitan V Slugg Ramltarlvr Q Sulliurlanil Buchliolz Ayer Williams -Spurlul Brewer james 'I homas Dram Flagler Baltr Macdonald l'ox Page S ixleen The Faculty BLANCHE JAMES A Affallwniulics A. M., University of Minnesota: BCIT1.-, University of Wisconsin: University of ieago R. C. JUDD Alalltcnttilics B. S., M. S., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin ELIZABETH MACDONALD Sptmmli, Englixli A. B., University of Oregon: A. M., University of Washington MARION MILLER Amiitltxnl l.i'britritxn River Falls State Teachers' College: A. B., Carleton College VINE MlI.l.ER Dean of Woiitcft, Hislury A. B., Ripon College: A. M., Columbia University: University of Chicago MflNIlOE B, MiLi.iREN B. S., Stout institute. A. L. MURRAY English A. B., A. M., University of lndiana: University of Wisconsin: Harvard Mtmuul Arm lint? ?Ei'i'Ei0xii A B U iM ii U 'fni : ' . ., To um via niversity: . ., niversity o ie igan: niversitv of Chi- . . cagog Mnrlnurg University: Freihurg University: University of Berlin: Williams- Grammys MILLER town institute of Politics W-Ui' l'lAZEl. RAMHARTER QMRSJ Sixth Grade Crilic JANE 'l'EMl'l.E junior Hitzli Criziu B. lid., Eau Claire State Teachers' College B. S., Southwest Missouri Sf.UlCVl1t2flCl1CI'S' College: A. I M., Lolumhia University J. S. SCHNEIDER Social Science . E 1. . .I . I KATHERINE 'l'ttoytAs junior High Critic A' B A' M LH1'?s:gZ?:tyrf?lN3EZL::Ei:.wEg 'l'n'l' ph' D Diploma, River Falls State -l4CilCl'1CI S.ciOllCLXCQ B. S.. y ' ' University of Minnesota: A. M., Columluia University GEORGE L' SIMPSON Gcogmmw' plW'm'4i uPlW FERNE N. THOMPSON KMRSJ l i'1'sl Axxitlttltl l.il1rtu'ion Ph. BV., University of Wiseonsin: Diploma Oshkosh State Teachers Collette: University of London: Uni- versity ol Chicago: Northwestern University W. E. SLAGG Nulttrul Science Diploma, Whitewater State 'l'eaehers'College: Ph. B., Ph. M., University ol Wisconsin INEZ D, SPARKS Primary Critic Diploma, Stevens Point State Teachers' College: B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota LAURA Stm-IERLAND ltlixmry A. B., A. M., University of Wisconsin A. B., University 0fflI11lll'l5lQ Columlwia University OLIVE G. TURNER 'l'Iiirtl, Fourth Grizilt-v Critic A. B., University of Michigan: A. M., University of Chicago CLARA MAE WARD Affinia Diploma, Northwestern School oi' Music ANGELA WII,l.lAMS English, Pi-imtu-y-Riirtil Critic A. B., University ol' lntlianu: A. M., University ol' ln- cliana: University of Chicago FRANCES JAGODITSCII Accounting Cleric Secretarial Work at the Oshkosh, Wis., Business lnsli- tutc All M.M'll S' nan Z 1' 11 u L Turnerer lAi7Miller Om Oxby jagm me Judd Dah' Baker R. Fosler Tltnrnpson Temple V. Foster CSlcn.J Heuer Kunerl CSlen.D Armslrong CSlen.J Page Seventeen W Sw WM iw fl 55 ,AM R' Mn Snmpsorw Mn: ..HGk2l'mdfl' ,Y vp , Page Nineteen Scholastic Honors Seniors ELEANOR MA'rTisoN I-I. S. TEACHERS EAU CLAIRE Eleanor has a fine scholastic record at Eau Claire State Teachers' College. l lcr major is social science, her minor English. Although shc conhned her outside ac- tivities to the Y. W. C. A., shc came in contact with many, and won the respect of all, of her fellow students. CHULA RrzMiNo'i'oN I I. S. 'I'EAci-:ERS IEAU KILAIRI-: lt would he hard to find a more energetic girl than Chula Remington. She was u member of Strut and Fret, thc Pcriscopc staff, Spectator staff, and the W. A. A.. and, as is characteristic of her, entered into the activities of Cach with a ncvcr-fail- ing zest. For her major and minor, she chose mathematics and science. respec- tively. FRANCES LARSON H. S. TEACHERS AL1'ooNA Besides hcing proficient in her major and minor Gelcis of study, which are Eng- lish and l-listory, respectively, Frances has ability along other lines. She took part in several Strut and Frct productions, was a very valuahle memhcr ofthe Y. W. C. A., and was associate cglitor of the io3i Pcriscopc. ANABEI. Bivrz I I. S. 'I'EAcHERs IZAU CLAiRi-: Besides rating high scholastieully and having a major in English and a minor in Social Science. Anahel clcvorczl much ol' her time and talent to the Periscopc, of which shc was associate editor in ion.: to the Y. W. C. A., the W. A. A., and to the Forensic llonors Club. She represented the school in thc state extcmpore spa :king contest, in March of this year. WAL'fEIl NELSON H, S. TEACHERS EAU CLAIRE Walter's major is history, his minor English. He was a mcmlnenof the M. A. A., the Boys' Glee Club, the Forensic Honors Club, and the Spectator staff. He took a prominent part in oratory, debate, and cxtempore speaking. He was one of the most widely-read students in the school. Page Twenty Scholastic Honors Seniors ,IEANETTE KUYPER GRAMMAR GRADES MONDOVI Jeanette made her years here mean something to the school and herself. She was president ofthe W. A. A. in l93l, also biology laboratory assistant in her sen- ior year. and a member of the Spectator staff this year. She was one of the first to sign a contract to teach next year. She belonged to the Y. W. C. A. and the Science Club. DOROTHY RAY GRAMMAR GRADES CHIPPEWA if'ALLs Dorothy had had some experience as a teacher before she came here. We hope that when she returns to the ranks of teachers she will Gnd students as ex- cellent in their work as she has been in hers. She was W. A. A. president in 1911, and an active member of that organization for two years. MARVEL JOHNSON GRAMMAR GRADES RICE LAKE Marvel is a quiet girl. The fact that she had acquired a teaching position before the first semester was ended would be proof of her excellence as a practice teacher, even il' one had not observed her skill with the sixth grade here, She was an active member ofthe Y. W. C. A. while in college here. RUTH DUNN PRIMARY GRADES TAYLOR Ruth gives the impression of quiet power, although one does see the twinkle in her eye. She belonged Lo the Primary Club from the time she entered school here in the fall of 1931. She was a member of the Y. W. C. A., and also of that organizations cabinet. CAROL Ross PRIMARY GRADES CHIPPEWA FALLS Carol deserves all of the laurels she is here receiving, for she has worked hard to achieve them. Shehas a fine singing voice, real ability, and determination to excell. She belonged to the A Cappella Choir, the Primary Club, and the Y. W. C. A. l l Page Twenty-One GRADUATING CLASS OFFICERS Dnerz RONNEBERG WOLFE Kuvmsu Prznvirlcril Vin' Pmsidulil Secretary Trcuxurcr Graduating Class When the portals of Eau Claire State Teachers' College close for the last time on the class of '32, they will witness the passing of a decidedly individual class. If one may judge from the records of the members of this class either as teachers of experience or in their practice teaching, it is not a hazard to say that Teachers' College will have great reason to be proud of this group. This class was made up of more than one hundred thirty graduates, representing all courses of the college. JUN IOR CLASS Thcjunior Class this year elected as its officers Clarence Corsegner, President L Harold Thiede, Vice President, Liora Rowan, Sccretaryg Elmer Zaeske, Treasurer. ' The class consists of the students in the High School Teachers' Course and also of the third- year Elementary Degree Course. The latter course was offered for the first time this year. lt leads to the bachelor of education degree. In time, the course is expected to attract a number of students, largely because the educational requirements for elementary teachers are being in- creased each year. Mr, I-lillier, of the faculty, was Class Advisor. SENIOR COIVIMITTLEE ,JUNIOR OFFICERS Albrecht Mr. liriiignmn Dual: Mr. Hillicr H. 7'Iiieu'c lljmlil Germain Poirier Gorscgncr Rowan Zaaxke Page Twenty-Two H. S. T. SENIOR OFFICERS SPOONER CONNELL LARSON MR. BRIDGMAN President Vice President Secretary Advisor I-I. S. T. Senior Class The Homecoming activities this year were in charge of the H. S. T. Senior Class, under the ad- visorship of Mr. Bridgman, of the faculty. The committee chosen to plan the Homecoming acti- vities was composed of Chula Remington, Chairman, Elsie Chilgren, and Chester Solie. The oc- casion was a great success. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class officers for the year were Robert Halmstad, President, Viola Kongs- gaard, Vice Presidentg Robert Mills, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Slagg, of the faculty, was Class Advisor. Besides the second-year students in the H. S. T. Course, the Sophomore Class includes the students in the second year of the Elementary Degree Course. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class officers for the year were Norma Kongsgaard, President, Adolph Vogler, Vice Presidentg joan Fisher, Secretary, Gordon Hanson, Treasurer, Mr. Simpson, of the faculty, was the Class Advisor. The class includes all first-year students. ' 1 1 soPHoMoRE OFFICERS ifluisl-IMAN OFFICERS H I d M .SI V. K d V I F':h- a msm llviilggg Ongsgaar Mr. Simpsotng Kongsgrxatgl Hanson Page Twenty-Three DEGREE SEN IORS REx ADAMS l'llSTORY ELEVA M. A. A. '31-'31 RICHARD ALERECI-IT SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Crusaders :18-'31, De Chvatillon '18-'np Strut and Frcr. '18-'31, M. A. A. 18-.311 Band 18-'30, Orchestra '18-'31, Boys' Glcg Club '18-'30, CI-IARLES ANDERSON I iIsroRY, SOCIAL SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE M. A. A. '29--32, Governing l30ilFtl'.'jO:.j2Q De Chatillon '29- 31g Crusaders 19- 31. HARVEY ANDERSON SCIENCE ' MONDOVI M. A. A. '19-'31, Spectator '31-'l31:.Football '18-'19, '31-'31g Basketball ll-11. HELEN ANDERSON SCIENCE RICE LAKE Y, W. C. A. '18-'31 ANABEL BETZ ENGLISH EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. '18-'31, W. A. A. 'yo-'111 Forensic Honors Club 'zo-'31, Debate 'yo'311 Exlcmpore Speaking '31, Second Place State Extempore Speaking Contest, '31: Senior Scholastic Hon- ors, Pcriscope 'zg-'31, Associate Editor '31. VICTOR CARLSON SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Crusaders '18-'31: De Chalillon '18-'3z: M. A.. '19-'31: Let- ier Club 'zo-'I13 Glcc Club '17: A Cappella 17- 30- 31, quar- tet '31, Student Council '18, Baskctbal 19-'3I: Prom C air- man 'gipjunior ll. S. Coach '313 Circulation Manager, Spec- tator 31- 31. EARLE CHASE SCIENCE CORNELL M. A. A. '19-'yzg Cheer Leader '3I-'ug Science Club '3I-'31 ELSIE CI-IILGREN ENCLISII EAU CLAIRE Spectator 'IQ-AIO: Pcriseope 'zo-'gig C. A. '19-'30, Cab- inet 30, Treasurer '3I- 315 W. A. A. 19- 31, Secretary '30-'3I. EDWARD CONNELL SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Vice President Senior Class 311 Crusaders '29-'12, Vice Presi- dent 30, Seetrcary '3I. EDWARD DEETZ SOCIAL SCIENCE MONDOVI President Graduating Class GORDON EGGLESTON SCIENCE 4 PARDEEVILLE Basketball '18-'31, Football '31, Track '10-'3I: Crusaders :IQ- '31, M. A. A. '18-'311 Dc Chatillon 18- 31: Letter Club 18- 31. Page Twenty-F our Orro ERDMAN SCIENCE . EAU CLAIRE M. A. A. 'zg- 31. FRANCES GERMAIN SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. '19-'3zL A Cappella '19-'31. GEORGE GOODMAN H131-Qny ' l llI.l.SBOR0 Band '18-'np Orchestra '3I- 31 WALLACE HARPER SCIENCE l t WINTEIQ M. A. A. 29- 31 HAROLD HAUNSCl'IILD SCIENCE . l f:ll.MANTON M. A. A. 19- 31. RICHARD HIBBARD SOCIAL SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE CLYDE HIGH SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Orchestra '16-'ziip DC Chalilloij '39-'np Band hate 10- If., ELAINE HARTMAN '18, 30-'gzg Dc- FOREIGN LANGUAGES CHIPPEWA FALLS DOROTHY J UDD SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. '30-'31g Science CILIIJ '31-'31, Secretary-Treasurer 31- 31. FRANCES LARSON ENGLISH AI.'rooNA Strut and Fqet 'll-'11, Secretary 'tug Periscupel 'IQ-'31, Asso- ciate Editor 31: Y. W. C.. A. 19- 31: Cabinet xi- 31: Senior Class Secretary: Senior Scholastic Honors. ELEANOR lVlA'I'TlSON SOCIAL SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. '13-'11 1 Sncctaior '10--201 Senior Scholusiic Honors. NEIL MARTIN SCIENCE POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Crusaders '31. Page Twenty-Five FRANCIS MCGOUGH FOREIGN LANGUAGES EAU CLAIRE l'orensiC Honors Club '3I-'31 ELLIOTT NELSON SOCIAL SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Strut and Frei '30-'Q13 Forensic llqnors Club '30-'31g M. A. A. ju- 315 Debate 10-Ill. GEORGE NELSON SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Periseopc '18-'ug Defihatillon '18-.313 M. A. .202 Student Council '18pScicnec Club '3 I- 31. WALTER NELSON I IISTORY EAU CLAIRE Exlempore Speaking 'xii Spectator '11-'ni Forensic Honors Club 'Il-.212 Debate -'QI--121 lvl. A. A, '10-KZIQ Oratory '3Ig Boys' Glee Club '30-'3 I 1 Senior Scholastic I-lonors. WALLACE NEWMAN SCIENCE BARRON lvl. A. A. '18-'32, Governing Board :TO-'311 Debate '18-'1qpSci- ence Club '3I- 31. EDMUND NOYES SCIENCE HUMBIRD Strut and Fret '19-'31p DeChalillon '30-'31al'vI. A. A. '18-'31g President '30-'313 Crusaders 3 I- 31, ALICE PRESTON I'IIS'I'0RY, SOCIAL SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE Spectator '30-'3 I. Assistant Circulation Manager '30-.112 Y, W. C. A. '30-'3I. ARTHUR PRESTON I'll!-BTORY EAU CLAIRE Oratory '18-,102 Exlcmpore Speaking '18-'3I3 Forensic Honors Club '18-'31: Treasurer '10-'31L Senior Class lreusurer 3I- 313 lvl. A. A. 1O-'31p Debate 18- 31. FLORENCE PARENT A HISTORY CIIIPPEWA FALLS Periscopc Editor '153 Strut and lfret '31. QI-IUI.A REMINGTON IVIATIIEMATICS EAU CLAIRE W, A. A. '3I-'31: Spectator '10-'3o: Pcriscopc 'TO-'11: Home- coming Chairman '3 I: Y. W. C. .A '19-'313 Strut and Frei '19- -311 Student Assistant Librarian '30-'np Science Club '31-'gzp Senior Scholastic Honors, FERDINAND Rux SCIENCE RIB FALLS EDNA SAINTY HISTORY EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. '18-'31, Secretary '31-'31. Page Twenty-S ix GRACE SCIYIAAF l'llSTORY IEAU CLAIRE Y. W, CAA. '28-'32, Calwincl '29-'3z,'Prcsidcnt 'zo-'zig l lomc- cnming Chairman ' o' W. A. A. '1.2S- Iog Circulation Mnnzmcr 3 . Pcriscopc '10-'3I. JOSEPH SCHAAF I-lIs'roRY EAU CLAIRE M. A. A. 'zll-' z 'l'rc'Iwurcr 'Io Prcwidcwt 'll Busincjs lvlnnag- Llgrs o X2 I . -. . . , cr 'ng llc Cjhalillon 'zo-'gzg Crusa ' : 3 ljONAl.D SHIEA SCIENCE EAU CLAIRE l:0Oll'vllll -20-lll, Captain .lOQ'cll l:ISl1LlCfS'10-ill: Prcaidqnt 131: l.c1lcrCIIuIv'3o-'ng M. A. A. zo- II., lioycrmng Board 30- 312 Junior Class l,l'CilklCl'1l 31. CHESTER SoI.IE ScIENcE, SULJIAI. SCIENCE STANLEY Dc Chalillon '10-'31g Science Clulw -ll--JZQ Crusaders '10-'gzg M. A. A. '30-'z1. RUSSELL SPOONER ScIIf:NcE IQLK MIIUND Dc cll'lilllll1l'T1 '58-'11, l7l'CNlLlC!1l '3z: lvl. A. A. 'zbl-'11, Govern- ing Board 30- 112 Junior Class Pl'C'ilLlCl'll 'IIQ Senior Class PTCQlLlCI'Il 'gzg Strut 1ll'1Lll:I'Cl 'Io-'ug 'l'rc Isurcr '3z3Cl1ccr-lcJLl- cr ll-l,JUI'1lOTl,l'UlT1flUlTlll'1lllCC-JO. Avis S'l'liDMAN llIsToRY EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. 'zo-'3z. l3RllVlARY SENICRS l lAZlil. AASMUNDRUD JUNE PRAIRIE l7ARM Y. W. C. A. 'go-'31: Primary Club '30-'3z. EIINA ANDERSON JUNE CIIIPI-EWA l7ALl.S Primary Clulu '3 I-' I z. IRENE AUSMAN lfAlI fll.AlRli liAU CLAIRE RADISSON JUNE Y. W. C. A. 'qi-'37.L l'I'imary Cflulw '31-'37.. l'lAllRlli'l' BAl'lLlil2 JUNE l'I'inIIIry Club 'go-'gzp Y. W. C. A. Io-'3z. lQA'l'HlilllNIi BERHAUSEN JIINE Primary Club ' go-'gzg Y. NV. C. 'Io-' 313 Rest Ro lcc 31. ANABEL BLOCK JIINE Primary Cluh 'go-'ng Y. W, C. A. 'go-' om Commit- I lfAll CLAIRE 31. Page Twenty-Seven 1.4 BEVERLY BONNELL JUNE ALTOONA Freshman Class Secretary :xo-'3Ig Y. W. .C. A. '30-'pg Prim. ary Club 30- 31, Secretary 30-'3I. RUBY BOOTH JUNE GI,ENwooI: CITY Y. W. C. A. '30-'gzg Primary Club '30-'3z. PAULINE BoYER JUNE GLEN FI.oRA lVlAR'I'HA BRESINA JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Primary Club '3 I-'31.. CARMEN BRITTON JUNE v l GILMANTON Primary Club ji-12. MARGARET BROWN JUNE ' t BARRON Primary Club 3I- 31. ESTHER CALL JUNE STRUM Y. W. C. A '11-'37-IPl lI'T'IDI'y Club '30-'31, JENNIE CARLTON JUNE SPOONER Y. W. C, A. '3I-'gzp Primary Club 'go-31. RUTH DUNN JUNE TAYLOR Primary Club 'go-'ng Y. W. C. A. 'To-'31, Cabinet, .3l'l31Q Senior Scholastic Honors. MARION FREYER JANUARY EAU CLAIRE Primary Club '3I-'3z3 Y. W. C. A. '31-'31, SARAI-I GAVIN JUNE NEW AUBURN Primary Club 'ju-'3z. ROSE GEHRING JIINE BLOOMER Primary Club 'jl--31. Page Twenty-Eight JUNE P UNE RACI-IEL HAI.VliIlSON ' ' OWEN rimary Club 'JI-'gzg A Cappella 3I- 31 WINIFRED HODDAI- SECIILI-:IzvII.I.E .l . Primary Club '30-'ug A Cappella '3I-'312 Y. W. C. A. 'JI' 37- EVIELYN JAEGIQII. JULY v l2AllCI.AlRE Primary Clulu 'go-'ng Y, NV. C. A. Io. EVI-:LYN lilNG JUNE Q V IEAII CLAIIIII Primary Cluh go-'gzg Y. W. C. A. II. LOUISE Kowrrz JUNE ' h MoNnovI Primary Club go- 37.3 Y. W. C. A. 'II. MAI1c:IaLI.A liRONSCHNABl. JUNE I CRANDON Primary Club 31. EVIQLYN LAIQSON JIINE l IZAII CLAIRE Primary Clula JI. l,AISY MASON JUNE . CIIIIIPEWA FALLS Primary Clulw II: Rurnl Clulw 'zip W. A. A. 'II. MAUIUNE NICHOLS JANUARY , , , Q IEAU CLAIRE Y, W. C. .A. 30- 11: Primary Llulw 'yo-'3z. MILDIUQIJ OIIf:N JUNE , , v IEAU CI.AIIzIa Y, W. C.. A. 30- 31: Primary Clulw 'JO-VIZ. ELIQANOII OLSON JUNE l , AUGUSTA Y. W. C. A Io- 31: Primary CIul1'Io-'3z. , MARY Oscoon JUNE CJRANTON Haml 'JI-'gzj Primary Club '3I-'31, If ,, Page Twenty-Nine J UNE Prima JUNE JUNE JIINE Primm JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE Lois PETERSON EAU CLAIRE ry Club 'go-'11, Vice President '30, President '3I3 Y. W. C. A. '30-'31, Cabinet '3I. SENJA PETERSON OWEN Primury Club '30-'31, 'l'wILLA REAR GREENWOOD Y. W. C. A. '3I3 Primary Club '30-'31. CAROL Ross CHIPPEWA FALLS ry Club 'go-'ng Y. W. C. A. '3I: A Cappella '30-'gzg Senior Scholastic Honors. MARGARET SATI-IER EAU CLAIRE Primary Club 'go-'3z1 Y. W. C. A. '3o. ADELAIDE SLOAN MENOMONIE Primary Club '30-'31: Y. W. C. A. lll. MARION STEINER IZAU CLAIRE Primury Club '3I-'gzp Y. W, C. A. '3o. LEONE SWIRTZ BOYD Primary Club 'zo-'3z: Pcriscopc '3I-'31. GAIL SHIPMAN CHIPPEWA FALLS Primary Club '3 I-'3z. llUTH THOMPSON CHIPPEWA FALLS Primary Club '31-lj 1. ALICE WE1'ZEL A GILMAN Primary Club '3I-'3zp W. A. A. '3I-'3z. MAURITA WOLFE 1 CHIPPEWA l'ALLs Primary Club '3I-'3zg Y. W. C. A. '3I-'31. Page Thirty My ' -L-LJ-Le? ' -Tbzia-Lge-HLMLJC 3ry14-,O'l4Q LAJA! .- .Wy 534 Z1,,6.pfw-Ad www- .AMW JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNI-: JUNE JANUARY JUNE JUNI-: JUNE JANUARY JUNE ELIZABETH WHELAN GRAMMAR SENIORS LAURA AMUNDSON IRON TVJOUNTAIN, MICII. Y. W. C. A. 'go-'3I. KA'I'I'II5IzINI2 Aucsv 771511 Y. W. C. A, '30-'3z. ESTHER D. BECRER Y. W. C.. A. 3I- zz. DI2I.I-A BOARDMAN ITRANCISS BRICNNIER GwI5NnoI.YN BRUIJIEN Y. W. C. A ,ilg-bll. AR'I'I-IUR IURIER CLARA GASSli'l'1' CHARI.o'I I'I2 GIFFORD MRS. MYR'I'I.Ia GlLBIill'l'SON Y. NV. C.. A. 3I- 31. ROBIERI' GUNDERSON M. A. A. '19-'gog Spccuxlor SIIJIT '19-'3 O, 1,149-4? -l,lJ-CJCJ--G MONDUVI 7-75 .4 If Cp-vw-I fc ' e',7lU,,. 6. .Gal .- - I fV1ONDOVl 'G' J .gf l S'rANI.IaY XVVLLJQ F I DURAND QL, iw M W! A , I XQJAARA-f W 1. I fl! I IEAU CZI.AIRIa ' I ARKANSAW Z Z I fl,IfC!A- I' ,,.. dad I DllNllAI! ' 'YZ DLIRAND liAU CLAIRE GII.MAN1'0N 'ff'-41' zfiifa, Page Thirty-One BEATRICE HARM JUNE CADOTT ELLEN HENNESSEY JANUARY EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. 'go-'3z. ARLENE HOLI- JUNE WILD Rosa GRETCHEN INGALLS JUNE EAU CLAIRE W. A. A. '31-'ng Forensic Honors Club '31-'11, EVELYN INGRAM JUNE ' ' v EAU CLAIRE Y. W, C. A. go- 315 Prom Queen 11. OTHA JOHANNIS JANUARY I , EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A, 30- 31. MARVEL JOHNSON JUNE RICE LAKE Y. W. C. A. 'go-'3z: Senior Scholastic Honors. Mas. HELGA JACOBSEN JULY ELK MOUND Y. W. C. A. '30-'3z. I . Q-H,.',l.' J ll., 1.3451 vkrlyrv, 1 Q vvklii., :flflill ,.zf:,,?p.: 1,0 af -I. . . I,,,....f l'Y' - ' H-A 1-A ' AML I: ,f 'JA '-I ' lSABELllE KOLDEN I' ,. I-P ' I , JUNE 5 'p OssEo',' Y. W. C. A. '.3o- 32 SYLVIA KRAGNESS JUNE . CoLEAx Y. W. C. A. '1q- JI. JEANETTE KUYPER JUNE MoNDovI W. A. A..'3o-31, President 'jl-,111 Spectator '3I-'np Y. W' C. A. '1o- 31, .abinet '3 I-ljll Glee Club '30-'3 I: Science Club 31'-'ng Senior Scholastic Honorsg Senior Class Treasurer 31. CAROLINE LIMP J UNE BLOOMER Page Tlvirly-Two J UNE JUNE MARGARET LYONS CHETEK W. A. A. '3I-'31. MAXINE MAGGILLIS GILMAN Y. W. C. A. ll 1' Glee Club '30 'gli W- A- A- '30-'GL TFCH- -z . - , ,- surcr 3I- 31. JUANITA MUELLER JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Glce Club '31-'zzz W- A- A- 'll-'XL EVADNA MELVILLE ELEMENTARY DEGREE FALL CREEK Pep Club .272 Senate '17: W. A. A. '17-'IIC Y. W. C. A. '18- JUNE Y. W. C. JUNE JUNE JUNE JULY '31gPcriscOpe'18, '31, '31, RUTH NELSON STOCKI-IOI.IvI, S. D. A. .ll-'j1jGlCC Club '3I-'31g A Cappella 'ji-'31. VIVIAN OLSON EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. 'JO-'ug W. A. A. '3I-'31. BERNICE OLSON STRUM CHEST INE OL SON A i . ' WINTER Y. W. C. A. 3I- 31. MARGARET POIRI ER EAU CLAIRE Y. W. C. A. '19-'311 W. A. A. '19-311SLrut and Frct 'zo-'31, Treasurer 'JO-'Ill Forensic Honors Club '19-.311 Debate '19- 'gog Extempore Speaking 'go-'3Ip Advcrtisin Manager Spec- tator '19-' 30, Periscopc '10-lll, Spectator and ?3eriscopc '3 I-'31. JUNE DOROTHY RAY CHIPPEWA FALLS W. A. A. .10-'11, Vice President '3I-'31.g Senior Schol- JUNE JUNE astic Honors. DORIS REES EAU CLAIRE CHARLOTTE SCHULDT I ' GILMANTON Y. W. C. A. jl-11. Page Thirty-Three AGNES SKOVBROTEN JUNE Glcc Club '19-,112 Y. W. C. A. '3 ETHEL SMITH MoNnovI JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Y. W. C. A. '1I- 322 W. A. A. 3I- 31.1 Glcc Club '30-'3I. VIRGINIA STEARNS JANUARY ILAII CLAIRE Y, W. C, A '29-'3I. DOROTHY SVENSON JUNE WITIIEE VIRGINIA STIASNY JUNE CHIPPEWA FALLS Y. W. C. A. '3I-'32.: W. A. A. '3I- 31.. THEA THOMPSON JUNE . ' SECHLERVILLE Y. W. C. A. 31- 31. MILDRED VAN ZUTPHEN 1 JUNE ' STANLEY Y. W. C. A. '3I- 31.. FERN WIESSENBERG JUNE STANLEY ELSIE ZANK JUNE NEILSVILLE MARGARET ZoELLEIz JUNE . - BRUCE W. A. A. 3I- 31. Page Thirty-Four Qlln ememuriame ELLIOTT NELSON Class ol 1939 h l-ligh School Teachers' Course Born February 8, 1906 Diecl January 'l, 1932 His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man! 1' Page Thirty-Five l H. S, T. JUNIORS I l. 'l'l1ic.lc Ncziu lvl. 'l'l1ic4lc Jensen Skovlvrwlcn Alcott l lerrcll Krause Airis A. Anderson Ucwrscgner l.clX4uy Zflcslic Gillcll Sieg Oicn XVatcrl10usc A. Nelson J, Andcrsrm C. lJilVCf1DKlFL G. Olson Christensen Hallacli lvlouscl Harriman Vilccks Ramsey lvlclvlillun. llahn B.-Johnson Ruwan Smith Barnes Romundslad Flikinmn Prince M.Rilcy ll. S. 'If SOP!-IOMORES 1 llclzc Bruhn Humlt Mills Stocks liokcnslrum L. Smilh Airis lxrickson P41-ulwnn Luclwkcnmn l..Olsrm A. L. Anderson Sorenson Clink Dueysun ,Weisscnlcls Person O'MaIIcy Ifvcnson B.Niclscn Van Gordon Dickson V,lxongsgaarul M.RumundsLad Wiluout Bergman Warner j.Mooncy Sorlommc Page Thirty-S ix H. S. T. FRESHMEN Dickerson C. Wahl Kelley I, Davenport Bliss Wortham just lispcseth Frcming Ashley Gris- wold Sjuggcrud Harrington Rude Bunce Williams Coycc McNairy Walker Piercy Kohnke I-lovey. Kottke Vogler Gill Patten Kjenvcdt. Davey Hansen Barnes Voss Horel G. Wahl l-loclgznlurilock Rcetz Klima Stelzncr Stanton Dickson Rowe Hagen Everson Dinger Meyer P. mit J. Fisher Ejudd Hartel Wilk L. Mooney H. Peterson Dee Branstad H.Stnrk E. Barnes But- lcr Foss A. Stark H. S. T. FRESI-IMEN Powell Brunstad C. Derouin Benson Oslerman Buchholz Olson Shaw W. Adams Rick Bushman Meisner Potter Gumncrs Dreesscn Ackerland Reseld Reinhard Butz l.. Ramsey C, Nelson Tweet Matson l-leimsteud Lav. Kopplin Lam. Kopplin Pratt Botsford Boehrcr Mitchell Slalford Moum Neary Benish McLaughlin O.Svenson H. Hanson Nussle A. Nelson Korn S.johnson Curran Stai Mul- lendore Carlson jackson Reed Baader Mahoney Kromrcy Ihle E.Nclson Erblcng Bates Groundwater N. Kongsgaard Lund Page Thirty-Seven CRAMMAR FRESl IMEN Gallagher D. Peterson R.PrcsLon C. Smith Klaus Wold Burkhart Barscncss E.Kcllcr lijohnson Klan Grnwin Dragsclh Schccl Pride Witxwcr Dctungcr Chrysler Licskc Doushurg-I Dunn Colby Dultcr M. Olson lvlohlcnlurink Watts Picrcc Hahn Fox Wccgncr Sil- vernal l l l . PRIMARY FRESHMEN Smilh Fox L. E. Olson Slain Knapmillcr Hanson lvlair Wolfe Dahl Hanley Mohr Derry Bchrcns Rnmmcr Shcrcda Gullicksrucl Erhard I.. Olson jocrn Stewart johnson Benner Brangcr Goodcrnjotc llouscr Torgcrson Cary Bemis l.Olson Adams Sainry Jordan Solberg Williams lzrickson H. Olson Ross Page Thirty-Eight l A ,ww or Mffizglr i wwf i l RURAL COURSE Auth Arndi' Koholt lvleachum Mrllornhuela lleyer Ayre Davenport Mohnney Wojt Cierxnunn Ahel liley McGill Jensen Ronneherg Berg Gulliekson Cfhiekcr Bari.: lingclwrclson Onuvedt Hanson Smith Knutson ljI11lVCLll1 Bollinger Crulaer Missllunn Clement Buycrl Vun Dalsen Dulhoc Olson Sleen ,l1l10I'l1lC jucohson Nichols llill 'l'usl4en Hunscn Ruslud Bushnell Bien Myhrc lfcency Rielmrelson Borgcr SECOND SiiMl2S'l'I2R FRIESI IMIEN V. Smith lvlusum Pederson Barry Wrigglesworlh lfriclison Voight Lolcen Flynn Lund l. Babcock Slanden Bodecn lloover 'l'ill A. Pclerson Zillman PuLrow Cohen Tracy L. Wctzcl Wold li,Amlcrson Gorton A. Nelson AldworLh R.Johnsun livuns Kessler ,Av A Page Thirty-Nine l r ff rf f l A CDRGANIZATIONS Cruseclers V. W. C. Primary Club M. A. A. Forensic l-lonors De Clwatillon Strut ancl Fret W. A. A. Science Club Letter Club H L, ., 1 2 'x 472' . qs, .,A , Am I 3, -meh' 1. . fe?35'9'n , . 7' 7 'LEM ,N 2 4.x :,fK'jQ.,,,QQ1cfg , ,W V ,V . 'R W w,,'.,i ,A .. f , A ' .A ,J W, Zi. ,5 Q55-': : Q MA A V' , ' fi' ht ' QL . V ,-U , ' ' 7 gtk- ,X 4 W4 My g N 1 fy, Q f , . xx .Q-ml Nix, . . . ' V W.. sn, A -I I A .Rf-'?x E .,-H' md-. A-1 ., rl -nw ,, ' :Ex -uf -1 X -mi? 4 , fm., V., w ?'?T . , K ',tF:.f QI N' ,L Vf I ' ' -,ZNWE 15' x .W 4, , u 1 g1k1QLagfQnf'5Zg HVVW 1 f4f,.r' . .M ., 'fix-, .f M, . M.. W . , . , fx, f. mfg: V Q -Q A fm ,gn fwj, ' na ' , wg:-s D. -be ' . ,3.k'I' .. ,1..w.,i yd, , . ,,f, .. Q ,, . i N ' ' '. P -wx' Hwy ' ' y , , .. . ,Q . , I f -' 'V ,a wi, Q M ,U 'V 'w3X.',.lv.f-U T ff ' V f 1, -.A - . .Kew ,M -,wk ,A w V cg , , , gl. y mx '-,L -A . . 3 y N, g ' w ' w N M- .Nx ' ' w Ymfn.nf3- : mf , --fqwfr -nv f milfs- ,V , 4 X V, b. pig, N R-, i, ,L V fi' . A , 1, ,MR n . , wi . xv' 5' Q ,j-1. L, mf' - 'f ' 'R , . ,. fy wr + 'Vmg , A N911 4 I 44 A w aw W 1 , V 4 N. , 'of nf ff-2 . wyyqcf . , ff '- ,,, . ,.1-ff 4 IA, ' X fnwx 1 xv., U M 2 A V' ,. .. ,ww -Qfiym A J 1 , qw, . .my www , ,,, , ., '1 Q 1 , V, X j .A -, ,. E. :A nm V ,K ,NE 'F .gg 'rw w,,,,.N A vv ' ' fift ' Q J 51 3451. , W y Zv:',, gg w .mf ,gg A 7 W A x!iiFy'?Jv,:v 4 . 1-xv V . A 5 .-fu 5 , ww X Mm qv- ,N ss , , ' aww , u My :wc-'lr ,M I ,w'f -w c??i 4sse ,L zwffsw .M EN N .pw ilk -, ,, ., ,117 . 1 .,,,,, 73 ffm' V Y bf K X fii,., .V- ,I -' an ., ,aw A 1 ,. .- AQ yy fa, , 'hi 'wJ gals, - f 4 gqiggav 2 :S ,il , 1 ' ii, 9 x N ' Lf' .. ff ,, , W- , 1 3.5, V. A ,rl 4' fn 5 Lf ,KN 1 ' , , ' ff T .1 - QM Z 1 3.-1:,,, 13' ' -A . ff l Y' 35 L. gsm? ax ,apr-V . Giim w I ' Q I .Q A 1. 1 ff v Ha J' is N 'Q gf' V '1',,'-sh, ' , K '56 J, sf EI M S Sv, . ,H-lj .'.., my -,fl -gg M A w, HM , .W 'tk .reg ,, : 5...iz A wi ' '3 5 Pg. 1.2 Wim - '. 'Qi ff Lyra'-iv,?fh AH- SN 1. ,. ':,3p '3 Q ,gf 2,7 'W' 1 am 1' X L:-CN:-' we . 1? -f H ..-v. ..f..L.' m liink Smith Mr, Simpson McMillan Hcrrcll Dcrvuin Slug I-lulnrxtlrrl 'l'Iu'u.v Noyes Scholl Haight lawlilccmczn Oten L. Hulin Gorxcgnur jcnxcn Numa Gillcli Scliarzf j. Amlermn H. Tliiudc Ztreslce Solic W. Lea Eggleston Carlson Ll'Moy M. Tliicclc Shea Connell Allvruclit Scliqliultl C. Anderson Crusaders DONALD SHEA President, Treasurer MERRILL THIEDE Vice President EDWARD CONNELL Secretary-Treasurer MR. SIMPSON Faculty Advisor The Crusaders, the only strictly honorary men's organization of the school, carried out its usual program for the year, with some important additions and innovations One of the club's special activities this year was a series Ol stag parties. One was held at the school in October and two others at Shea's cottage at Elk Creek Lake in November and Decem- ber. At these parties the members cooked their own meals, held business meetings, and enjoyed the opportunity to relax. The Crusaders, besides sponsoring an all-school party Monday evening, February 8, had charge again ol the annual school carnival held this spring. As a climax, the club put on its an- nual minstrel show in the college assembly. The minstrel was under the direction Ol Voight Gil- lette, nominated chairman of the affair by President Shea. The minstrel show was considered a success by those who saw it. The club also entered a team in the M.A.A. intra-mural basketball tournament, held during the second semester. A man can gain admittance to the Crusaders only through nomination by some member of the faculty and an almost unanimous vote Of the club members. Mr. Simpson is the Crusader's faculty advisor. MEMBERS RICHARD ALBRECI-IT, CHARLES ANDERSON, JOHN ANDERSON, VICTOR CARLSON, ODIN CLEM- ENSON, EDWARD CONNELL, GLEN lDEROUlN, EUGENE DICRERSON, GORDON EOGLESTON, VOIGHT GILLETT, CLARENCE GORSEGNEII, lfERMlT HAHN, MARRLE HAIOHT, ROBERT HALMSTAD, EDWARD HERRELL, I-iARRYjENSEN,WILLIAM LEA, EDWARD LEMAY, DAVID LUEBREMAN, WILLIAM Mc- MILLAN, EDWARD NOYES, CHESTER OIEN, FRANCIS RICHGELS, CHARLES RIGGIN, JOSEPH SCHAAE JOHN SCHOFIELD, LORIN SCHOLL, LDONALD SHEA, DAN SIEG, LEE SMITH, CHESTER SOLIE, WERN- ER TAVES, HAROLD VTHIEDE, MERRILL THIEDE, ELMER ZAESKE. Page F orty-Two I.. Olson Priile Wagner Miss l3uclIlIol: Klaes Miss Sullwrlonil XVvis.Ienl1crg Poirier l.zIrson Lunll Dunn Clxilgrcn Van Gordon Bray Kuyber Mrs. Flagler Chrislcnscn l,L'lL'l'.YUl'l l4OIlgSgL1tlI'd Warner Roiuizn Prince liubcoclt Srzinly G. Olson Sclunzf Y. W. C, A, LLORA ROWAN President RUTH BABCOCK Vice President EDNA SAINTY Secretary ELSIE CHILOREN Treasurer MISS SUTHERLAND General Faculty Advisor MISS BUCHHOLZ Advisor Social Service Committee MISS HLINN, Membership MISS SPARKS, Program MISS OXBY, Devotional MRS. FLAGLER, Suppers and Teas U Among the outstanding Y. W. C. A. activities of the year were the registration and relig- ious teas, a HalIOwe'en party, a candlelight and Armistice Service, a Christmas party, social serv- Ice work, a Geneva supper meeting, a mother and daughter banquet, an installation service, and the June breakfast. MEMBERS H, AASMUNDRUD, E. ADAMS, H. ANDERSON, K. AUGST, R. BAECOCR, H. BAHLRE, M. BARNES, . BATES, E. BECKER, L. BEHRENS, M. BENNER, W. BERGMAN, A. BETZ, D. BOARDMAN, A. BERO, . BRANOER, J. BRAY, F. BRENNER, C. BRITTON, E. BUTTER, E. CALL, R. CARLSON, M. CARPENT- ER, E. CHILGREN, E. CHRISTENSEN, C. CIHRISTOPHERSON, D. CLEMENT, A. COLBY, M. CURRAN, D. DEE, F. DERRY, L. DICKSON, M. lDOESBURG, E. DRAGSETIJ, R. IDUNN, E. ELKINTON, M. ERBLANG, L. ERICKSON, E. FISHER, G. FOSS, E. Fox, V. GALLAGHER, C. GIFFORD, MRS, GIL- BERTSON, R. GOODERMOTE, M. GROUNDWATER, I. HALLACK, H. HANSEN, R. HAR1'EL, E. HEN- NESSEY, A. HEYEIK, W. HODDAL, I. INGALLS, E. INORAM, MRS. JACOBSEN, O. JOI-IANNES, B. JOHN- SON, M. JOHNSON, S. JOHNSON, D. JUDD, M. IQELLER, L. IQLAES, l. KOLDEN, V. IQONGSGAARD, N. KONGSGAARD, L. KOWlTZ,J. lqROMROY, .J.l4UYPER, F. LARSON, E. LITCHEIELD, M. LUND, E. MAT- TISON, M. MOHR, L. MULLENDORE, M. J. MURPHY, R. NELSON, C. OLSON, E. OI.SON, G. OLSON, L. OLSON, V. OLSON, M. PERSON, D. PETERSON, L. PETERSON, M. POIRIER, N. PRIDE, T. REAR, W. REETZ, C. REMINGTON, A. ROSS, C. ROSS, L. ROWAN, D. SAINTY, E. SAINTY, G. SCHAAF, C. SCHULDT, A. SLOAN, E. SMITH, M. SMITH, T. SORTOMME, E. STAI, A. STANTON, A. STARK, H. STARR, A. STEDMAN, D. STELZNER, F. STEWART, V. STIASNY, L. SUPPLE, T. THOMPSON, J. VAN GORDEN, M. VAN ZUTPHEN,J. VINCENT, E. WAGNEIK, A. WARG, V. WARNER, S. WEGNER, F. WEISSENBERO,L. WEISSENEELS, L. WILKE, I. WILI-IAMS,J. WOLl:E, M. WOI.FE, B. WRIGOLES- WORTH, MISS AULD, MRS. AYER, MISS BAHR, MISS BUCI-IHOLZ, MISS IDAHL, MISS DROM, MRS. FLAGLER, MISS HEUER, MISS HUNN, MISS JAMES, MISS MACDONALD, MISS V. MILLER, MISS M. MILLER, MISS OXBY, MRS. RAMHARTER, MISS SPARKS, MISS SUTHERLAND, MRS. THOMP- SON, MISS TURNER, MISS WARD, MISS WILLIAMS. Page Forty-Three Y. W. CI, A. Gullughcr Iiullcr Ifox Vincent xVl'lfLHlCSXVOFll1 Slunumn Pcrsnn li. Judd Docslwurg Krumruy I l. l Iunsun - Stark Call licckcr D. bziinly Grnumlwulcr li. Olson Dickson Thompson I lurlcl lzriclcson Bergman Bmcs hllcinlnn D. Judd Rcclz if ,FHM ' 1 'ip-fl. . , A . ii ' iff.-.Q ga 5 , . l it Y. W. C. A. Miss Sparks Miss 'Vcrnplu Miss Auld Miss Dahl Miss llunn Miss V, Millcr Miss M. Millcr Nichols C. Olson Alicc Colby Miss 'l'urncr liuhllcc V. Kcmgsgaard Mrs. Aycr Ilcycr Clcmcnv. AugsL Buulh D. l7ClCFS0Y'l Dickson Miss Williams Page Forty-Four gs - Y. W. C. A. Wolfe Smillm CII!-FDCITICF llenncssy Ausmumlrud Derry lirzmgcr llouscr Gomlermotc Shlulinsrrn bxiusny Surlrvnlme Kowilq lvluttison lvlucfjillis Brillun ln,1.U'ql11 XVilIiams Mohr Brenner billnerlson blewurc Williams Bumcs Barron Gilford Y. W. C. A. Slelzncr Reminglon Supple Rear Drug:-xclh Walla A. Ross Knlnlcn M. jnlmsrm Fisher NV0llc Butz l lmlnlul R. Nelson Carlson WeisSunfels lvlullcnnlurc lvl. Smilh lfuss A. Stark C. R055 V. Olson B. Johnson Vim Zulphen I lulluek Page F orty-F ive I Wfilliumx Benner Ailums Mulir l'li1n.son livlxrens Slain Wrigglusiuurlli Wrzgricr Muir I-lunluy Moses Stewart L, Olson Derry Supple Wfolfc A. Rexx Gulliclasruml Dahl Kmzpmillcr Smilli Fox Houxer Wfurg I-l. Olxon lihrliuril I. Olson Erichxun Bemis I. julmxon D. Suinly Cary Solberg Boulliilel Goodermulc lirungcr Targcrxorl . we T- ' 3 Primary Club ' Lois PETERSON President OL A R , fl A- Lfxll MJ f6f1A,r-'AJ N fMAbvmL, Q WI 7 Qnfdaxfxx, v-Us-r1Q wr?-A , Q.-.rv0w5 QQECD?-23565-l ' 'U 2'saEZf125' s.:?39?2,va-12. ...Q-U n MGD' I ':smG5'QPd0-103 2 Siiriirm P292 9 29,30 4lTlS Cl4 P :r 030072: Ugg-' 5 -'63 rv-x00 uf.-.C 3 :rQgST'g8K'g7f17 l'Ug'Q 5 P1 0o-8005-3-C F' Q, 5'n3g3O,5-x63-F' E g:r'f,e.3m0o3 H 9' E 2O.Q.'35f7f3f-1 Z r12 l'U3a:,'0-m... ' Q 01093 nm fl! U, ':,E.O.-1 Q m 3 . 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F moi-9-om? 13 R? :s QQQWMOOCQFQQ 0 qc .,:Yc-lm.-2.-. 0 no--or-me-.a U 5- 5'38 Or E, agar,-mo-3-T'5' 3 w2Eg' EQMSH gnan 53235 0253 W-Q3v moo 09,-02. r-r4 'Hr-v F1 33 :'-- -' ?U5-o :rglwm '1 gun? fi3 'T'?14 ki lilainc Adams lidna Anderson Harriet Bahlke Lucille Behrens Wilma Bemis Annnhcll Block Beverly Bonncll Ruby Booth Catherine Bouthilet Myrtle Brangcr Marvel Brenner Martha Bresina Margaret Brown Iislhcr Call Jennie Carlton Kathryn Cary liva Dahl Fern Derry Ruth Dunn Lorraine Ehrhard Lelan Emerish Lucille Erick:-:nn lilizaheLh Fox Merian Freycr Ruse Gehring Ruth Goodermolc Sedona Gullicksruel Rachael l lalverson Eva l lanlgl Marjorie ansnn Winnilrcd l-loddal Helen l-lnuser Evelyn Jaeger Babette Jocrn lrencjuhnson livelyn King Page F orty-S ix I3erliau.w'n lfreycr limcrisli Gavin Sllifvrmm King Atlsniumirtul Geliring Krogxlotl Carlton lioolli jtwgcr lirexinu Oicn Kowilz f L. Pelcrsan Wiilfu Rear E. Olson S.Pu1er.von Hotltlul Swirl: Steiner Briflon Maxon Mculi Hal- 1'cr.von Brouin Kronxcllmilml Salltcr Osgood Hormel! Black Sloan Wtrlzel 7710111135011 Arulenmn Call Ross Dunn Iialillw Primary Club BABETTEJOERN Secretary- Treasurer Miss BAKER Faculty Advisor The Primary Club was in charge of table decorations for the Homecoming banquet in Oc- tober. The club held a card party for its members january ll. On February 25, the club held a coffee in the Girls' Rest Room, to which the whole student body was invited. The club also held a spring banquet for the members, as has been the custom in preceding years. This banquet is the greatest of its social functions. The organization makes it possible for many girls away from home to enjoy social contacts with their co-workers. Honorary members this year were Miss julia Dahl, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Inez Sparks, Miss Olive Turner, and Miss Angela Williams, all of the faculty. New members taken into the club during the second semester were Ruth Hegge, Eola Dinger, janet Mahoney, Wanda Rooney, Isabel Aldworth, and Evelyn Bork. Myrilda Knapmillcr Louise Kowitz Margaret Krotgstad Marcella Krorischnalwl Doris Mair Luella Mair Daisy Mason Anna Mculi Mildred Mohr Lucille Moses Mildred Oien Eleanor Olson I lelen Olson MEMBERS lrma Olson Lillian Olson Mary Osllood Lois Peterson Senja Peterson Twila Rear Alma Ross Carol Ross Doris Sainly Margaret Sather Gail Shipman Adelaide Sloan Evelyn Smith Marina Stein lfranccs Stewart Lorraine Supple Leone Swirtz Ruth Thompson livelyn Torgerson Esther Wagner Alice Wctzel lrcnc Williams Tlxjtxnette Wolfe aurita Wolfe Betty Wrigglcsxvorth Page Forty-Seven iif::4vE?ffr3g'f ' T ' .1, . , ,. , mi a.,,.,., Q -N' w..,., - I'IUL'f7,'7l'lUl' Kruinn' Slajforil l3fDIl'I1 lirulm fl, Pruxlori XVKIIUFIIUIISL' Gur.il',i1m'r XXIILTLIYUII Af. liurnus Puller Diclcxori Nlills A. Al1L1L'I'.YL7I1 l'lulm.vlml liul: Forensic Honors Club ,l'HI2ODORli Hiirzrz Boa l'lALMS'l'AD ARTHUR PRias'roN Giaoizora TUICKSON MR. l7oNAi.osoN Pre.viu'enI Vice Presialenl Secretary- Treasurer Bu.vine.vx Manager Favully Advisor The Forensic Honors Club is an honorary organization whose membership consists oi stu- dents who have placed Hrst or second in some Eau Claire Teachers' College forensic contest as representative: of the school. The activities ol' the club this year began with a banquet held at the Eau Claire Cale. After the banquet, a short program was given as entertainment and then the plans for the year were mapped out. About the middle of the Grst semester, the club undertoala a series of interclass debates. The senior class team, composed of George Nelson, li. E. MeGough, Walter Nelson, Anabel Betz. Chester Solie, Eliott Nelson, and Arthur Preston, was the victor in the debate rounds. lfrom the contestants in the inter-class debates, the first and sccond debate teams were chosen. Those selected to represent the school were George Dickson, Robert Mills, Wilbur Bridgman, Robert Halmstad, Edwin Brunstad, and Theodore Hetze. 1 For the Grst time since our school began participation in debates, we had a student coach for the second team. Arthur Preston received this honor. The club was unusually successful this year in interesting a great many students in debate activities and as a result more than thir- ty individuals actually received some instruction and practice in debate. lVlliMBIiRS ANABEL Birrz, WAl.'l'lill N!iI.SON, WlI.BLlll BRIDGMAN, lVlARGARIET Po1RlizR, 'l1lll5ODORli Hi-frzia, Gia' Rolf TDICKSON, RoB1aR'r Mii.i.s, ROBIiR'l' l'lALMS'I'Al7, EDNVIN BRuNs'rAo, jANit:i1: BA'l'l'1S, AR- THUR PRi2s'roN, QLLARIENCIQ GoRsiicNi2R, MARY BARNI-is, lVlll.I7RIiD Moi-ii.icNisRiNit, liliNNli'l'Il lqRAUSE, MARCUS BRUI IN, RoBiaR'r P0'l l'ER, ARTHUR l'l0liPPNliR, G1aoRc:la BROXVN, Aooufii AN- DERSON, JOHN ANDERSON, WILLIAM S'rAifFoRD. Page Forty-Eight if r. .--s ' -we lVIcMillun Neary W.l.izrson Abel Bollinger Haight XV. Nelson Pollen Bell Lam.Kopplin Luv, I, ppl. Chase Shllvbrdlhn W, Adams Davenport Gillett Gorsegner Buchholz Baldwin Schauf C. Anderson R. Al . Hulhloyes A. Peterson l3urlchart Spooner Ncuu Newman Shea Zaeslte Riggin Men's Athletic Association CLARENCE NEAU President ALTON PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD: Clarence Neau, Alton Peterson, Russell Spooner, Earle Chase, Wallace Newman, Edmund Noyes, Clay- lon Burkhart, Charles Anderson, joseph Schaaf, Elmer Zaeske, Charles Riggin Among the outstanding affairs of the Men's Athletic Association this year were the build- ing of the Homecoming bonnre, sponsoring the lntra-Mural Basketball Tournament and the inter- class basketball tournament, furthering the work of providing for a Men's Rest Room, and super- vision of Field Day activities. The organization is open to all the young men of the school. Its purpose is to afford each of its members an opportunity to participate in one or more intramural sports. MEMBERS Harwood Allen, john Airis, Daniel Abel, Rex Adams, Wilfred Adams, Adolph Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Charles Anderson, Harvey Anderson, gohn Anderson, Richard Albrecht, Frederick Arndt, Raymond Auth, William Baldwin, james Barnes, Robert Benis , Chauncey Bctz, George Blanchard, james Bliss, Albert Bollinger, Otto Bol- linger,Jirn Boehrcr, George Brown, Kenneth Brown, Marcus Bruhn, Edwin Brunstad, Melvin Buchholz, Clayton Burkhart, Gerhart Burkhart, Frederick Bushman, Victor Carlson, Earl Chase, lloward Christianson, James Cham- hers, Melvin Chambers. Odin Clemenson, DeForest Coyle, Chester Davenport, lrving Daven ort, Glenn Derouin, Jack Dickinson, Henry Dressen, Gordon Eggleston. Virgil Elev, Otto Erdman, Clifford Flynn, Fl-hyd Gill, Voight Gil- lette, Spencer Griswold, Kermit Hahn, Markle Haight, Olaf Honaas, Connor Hanson, Gordon Hanson, Irwin Hanson, Clarence Harley, john Harrington, Francis Harrington, Wallace Harper, Edward Herrell, Theodore Hctzc, Arthur Hoeppner, Willard Hoeppner, l'lOyd Hagen, Thomas Hooper, Jack Horel, Merton Hcirnslad, Warren Erickson, Harry wgdcnsen, Arthur Kelley, Louis Kohnke, Laverne Kowilin, Lambert Kopplin, Kenneth Kottke, William arson, Edward eMay, Lester Lessard, William Matson, William eMillan, Donald-McNary, Reginald Meyer, Mr. Milliren, Oliver Moum, George Neary, Clarence Neau, Arthur Nelson, Charles Nelson, Elliot Nelson, George Nelson, Walter Nelson, Wallace Newman, Leonard Nicolai. Edmond Noyes, Chester Oien, Julius Olson, Richard Olson, LaMont Page, Al- ton Peterson, Robert Potter, Eldon Pratt, Arthur Preston, Roy Preston, Robert Powell, Oliver Ramsey, Floyd Reed, Paul Reinhard, Arnold Reseld, Karl Rick, Charles Riggin, Thomas Rodenhuis, Lars Rund, Gilbert Sahr, Joseph Schaaf, Lorin Scholl, Homs Schwahn, Charles Show, Donald Shea, Dan Sieg, Emil Skovbrolen, llelmer Sorenson, Russell Spooner, Clarence Stocks, Milton Sjuggcrud, Lee Smith, Harold Thiede, Merrill Thiede, Adolph Thompson. Howard Turner, Eddie Voss, Adolph Vogler, Delos Walker, Chester Walker, Warren Waterhouse, john Williams, Ed- ward Wojt, Darrell Woodington, Elmer Zaeske, Walter Zell, Mr. Zorn. Page Forty-N ine Oien Newman Griswold H. Tliicdc M. Tliicde A. Prcslan Espcsclli Smith Noyes Burlwharl H. Anderson Carlxon A. Nelson Spooner Chase Slug Erdman Shaw Hahn Lf:May G.Nel.wn Schwalin Hand! Harper Hooper Stocks Men's Athletic Association The M. A. A. started its activities this year by a membership drive for the purpose of raising enough money to start equipping a proposed men's rest room. The club's intramural basketball league was started early in the year, with ten teams en- tered. The leading scorers in the league were Wilbur Voight, for the Rurals, George Nelson, for DeChatillon, and Marcus Bruhn, lor the Misfits. Three teams were tied for championhip hon- ors at the end of the regular schedule, and a play-off was therefore necessary. At the close of the varsity college basketball season, the inter-class basketball championship was decided. The Seniors carried off some honors by defeating the juniors, but lost to the champion Sophomore team. The Freshman took third place, The juniors brought up the rear. The leading scorers lor each team were Eugene Henneman for the Sophomores, George Nelson for the Seniors, Gordon Hanson for the Freshmen, and LaMont Page for the juniors. The free-throw contest was won by James Barnes who tossed seventy baskets out of one- hundred attempts. Connor Hansen and Loris Brinkman tied lor second with a total of sixty seven baskets each. Eldon Pratt was a close third, making a total of sixty-six out of a hundred. The other activities on the M. A. A. program were completed after the Periscope had gone to press. These events were initiated with a free-throw contest. This was followed by a horseshoe tournament. Other contests were also arranged, including the usual kittenball league. Kittenball has lor several years been one of the most popular sports here. BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Orioles ........ ' Hasbeens ....... Rurals ........ . W L Pct 7 1 875 Misfits .... 7 l 87 5 7 I 87 5 4 4 500 Riggins ...... 3 3 500 Page Fifty Sorenson llollingcr U. Ramxey Molson Huimslud Nvlson Iiuxhmun Helzu Moen Coyle I.. Ramsey I5l'y liritlgnmn Gill Walker 'lineal lJru.men Kicnlvcl Clmmlzcrx Wfulerlmu.w Anderson Brown Voglcr Kolinke Bunixh Horvl Rick Pro!! Anderson jackson .Sofia Men's Athletic Association Track also receive:l some attention. An interclass track meet was held April 21-26. Last spring, the new athletic field was about completed. The club undertook extensive plans for the dedication of the field. The program on that occasion consisted of athlectic events togeth- er with formal dedicatory exercises. Nellie Colbert, '31, was chosen as queen of the day. M. A. A. invited many athletes from other schools to participate in the program. Teams representing La Crosse, River Falls, and Stout accepted. Kittenball was the chief sport of the day. Eau Claire was successful in downing each of her competitors in short order, and walked off the field with the kittenball championship. In horseshoe Eau Claire was not quite so effective, but man- aged to win second place. After the athletic events of the afternoon, the Y. W. C. A. gave a banquet in the cafeteria for all the visiting athletes and others interested. This was followed later in the evening by a dance in the college gymnasium. The annual inter-class track meet last spring was won by the Freshmen, under the leader- leadership of Garber. The Sophomores, led by Dan Siegnplaced second. The Seniors took third place. The swimming team of last spring was one that accomplished a great deal. Eau Claire, Stout, and River Falls were scheduled for a triangular meet on May 25, but River Falls failed to appear. The battle therefore was between Stout and Eau Claire. The Blue and Gold swim- mers brought home the bacon by a 36 to 23 score. First places were won by Horel, Dinger, and l-libbard. Stout succeeded in winning only one first, the 40-yard back stroke. The baseball team was not quite so successful. lt lost its game with Stout, the last game of the season. Eggleston and Waniga each scored a home run, but this was not sufhcient to top Stout's score. ' BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS P W. . ct. Letter Club ............. .... 2 2 500 De Chatillon ...,........ .... 2 4 333 Forensic Honors ........ .... 2 5 287 IVI, A, A .................. .... l 5 167 Crusaders ........... .... 0 6 000 Page Fifty-One Mills M, Tliictlc jensen Herroll Halmslad Noyes Zovskc Dingcr Hvcphncr Leu Airix Evcrson Al ll McMillc?n Hetzc Hansen Eggleston Sieg Schauf Scholl Oicn Anderson Nelson Wlliriilgniun Aflr. Bridgmnn Gillctt Ncau H, Tliicdc Spooner Gorscgncr Carlson Albrecht Solic DeChatillon RUSSELL SPOONER President CLARENCE GORSEGNER Vice President HAROLD THIEDE Secretary- Treasurer MR. BRIDGMAN, MR. MILLERIN Faculty Advisors De Chatillon has been responsible for many worth while activities during the past school year. The club has had the added impetus of ten new members who were initiated at the Octob- er banquet. The club was in charge of downtown Homecoming decorations. The new football captains were elected at the club's football banquet in November. De Chatillon was in charge of the Thanksgiving depression dance, with its turkey, hard-times costumes, and prizes. The spring outing is just for members. A very successful Spring Frolic was held Wednesday, April 5, at which the student body was very much in evidence. Spotlights were used to create unusual lighting effects, and brilliantly coloned balloons were set afloat. All the decorations carried out the idea of spring. lt was one of the best parties of the year. Besides a series of banquets, the club held stag parties during the year at the homes of var- ious members. Pancake suppers were also held, at which Mr. Bridgman and Mr. Milliren, bath of the faculty, were the chefs. The six new members taken in this semester are Spencer Gris- wold George Dickson, Arn Werner, Dave Luebkeman, ,gohn Airis fichard Albrecht Eugene Alcott Charles Anderson Wilbur Bridgman Victor Carlson Julius Dingcr Gordon Eggleston Richard Evcrson Voight Gillctt Clarence Gorsegnc Robert Halmstad I' MEMBERS Connor Hansen Edward I lcrrcll Theodore Hctzc Clyde High Arthur Hoeppncr Harry ,Jensen William Lea William McMillan Robert Mills Clarence Neau George Nelson David Steven, and Leslie Olson. Edmund Noyes Chester Oien Malcolm Riley Joseph Sch-ual' llohn Schofield ,orin Scholl Dan Sicg Chcalcr Solie Russell Spooner Harold Thiede Merrill Thicdc Elmer Zncske Page F zfty-Two Hahn I-lokcnstrom Dickson Halmslad Fisher Noyes Bates Albrecht A.Nclson E. Nelson McMillan Nlissjaclcson C.lJaxrcnporl Spooner Mr. Hillier Kelley 0'lVlallcy I. Davenport Larson Poirier Rem- ' 1 mg on Parenl Willrotcl Warner Vincent Alcott Mills Barnes Kuyper Korn Strut and F ret ROBERT HALMSTAD President GEORGE DicKSoN Vice President FRANCES LARSON Secretary RUSSELL SPOONER Treasurer Miss JACKSON, Miz. HILLIER Faculty Advisors Strut and Fret is the dramatics organization of the school. lt holds monthly supper meet- ings, which are usually concluded with programs. One long play was produced each semester this year. The Hrst production was A Rose O' Plymouth 'l'own g the second, Milestones , Numerous short plays, many directed by students, were presented before the club, the college assembly, and at other gatherings. The names of some of these plays were Men Folk , A Minuet , Pierrot's Mother , Helene'S Husband , and The Knave of Hearts . First prize for the Spectator circulation campaign stunts was awarded to the club this year. In addition to putting on plays during the college year, the club held special meetings at which the members studied such stage technique as make-up, stagecraft, and costuming. Miss -Jackson is assisted in the play directing by Senior members ofthe club. Richard Albrecht Eugene Alcott Mary Barnes Janice Bates Chester Davenport lrving Davenport Eugene Dickerson George Dickson ,Egan Fisher ermit Hahn Robert Halmstad Dayton Hokenstrom MEMBERS lone Ingalls Phyllis Kelley Mary Korn lleanetlc Kuyper :ranccs Larson Erma Litchfield William McMillan Robert Mills Alton Nelson Elliot Nelson Betty Nielsen Edmund Noyes Margaret O'Malley l'lorence Parent Margaret Poirier Chula Remington Charles Riggin Mary Seeman Russell Spooner ,I ane Vincent ,llohn Waniga irginia Warner Lorean Wiltrout Page F zfty Three B, Ray Nfasrrn Ingalls Chilgren C, Smith Reminglan Lyons ID. Ray Nliwllcr Grawin Kltill Willrotil Rammcr johnson Sliasny fWucGilfis Hel: liaitilur Dunn Ilacslvurg M. Smith Soriomnw Kuypcr Olson Iivnnur Aflufiiillu Miss Drum Womens Athletic Association JEANETTE lfUYPER President ljORO'l'HY RAY Vice President loNi1 lNGAl.LS Secretary MAXINE lVlACCvlLl.lS Treasurer Miss DRQM Faculty Advisor Managers: Basketball, Bessie Rayg tumbling, Marguerite Doesburgg rifle, Elizabeth Fisherg boating, Ruth Grawing tennis, Marjorie Curran, horseshoe, Myrelda Knapmillerg track, Juanita Mueller, baseball, Evadna Melvilleg skating, Maxine Smithg skiing, Thelma Sortommeg ice hock- ey, Lorraine Baaderg hiking, Elsie Chilgreng volleyball, Ethel Smith. The W.A.A. won recognition early this year by winning second place in the Spectator stunts and first place for its Homecoming float. The club held several parties during the year, and tournaments in the various sports were held. Membership in the association is gained by working for a specified number of points. Points are made by performing different kinds of athletic activities, such as those listed above. From this list of activities it is apparent that the W. A. A. accomplishes a great deal for the physical education of the young women of the college. Lorraine Baader Wilma Bemis Marvel Benner Analwel Betz Katherine Cary Elsie Chilgren Marjorie Curran Marguerite Does Anita Dunn Elizabeth Fisher Ruth Grawin bu rg Mnmamzs lone lngalls Edna johnson Ruth Klart Jeanette Kuyper Myrelda Knapmiller Margaret Lyons Maxine MacGillis Daisy Mason lluanita Mueller ivian Olson Bessie Ray Dorothy Ray Grace Rammer Chula Remington Maxine Smith Lorraine Supple Thelma Sortomme Virginia Stiasny Caroline Smith lithel Smith Alice Wetzel Lorean Wiltrout Page Fifty Four Spooner Holcenxirom Luiz Hrmvn M. Tliieiie I.. Smilh Ramsey Sorcnxon l.eMu5' Chaim' Cllrixienwn Renunginn Dr, julia! Noyvx IJ. jmlml Nvl.wf1 H. 'fliieile Hcrrel Stoker Huniil Kuypcr sgazieiqg EDNVARD I-li4:Rmil.L President Doiaori lY J uoo .Yecrelary-Treasurer DR. Juno Faculty Advisor The Science Club was organized just before Christmas by a group of interested students and Dr. Judd of the faculty. Any student in science who has completed his freshman year in college may become a member ol the organization. The club is divided into biology, physics, and chem- istry groups. Each division plans its own projects, develops them, and then presents them to the whole club. Whenever a project is completed, a general meeting is called, so that the mem- bers may become acquainted with the undertakings of each division. This is the second organization of its kind in the history ol the Eau Claire State Teachers' College, there having been a science club in 1923. The purpose ofthe organization was the study of radio as that discovery was in its early development at that time. Mr. Bridgman was faculty advisor and Joe Walsh, '25, president of this organization. Although the club was organized only this year, Dr. Judd, the club advisor, and the mem- bers hope to make it a permanent organization of the college. lmportant worlc has been accom- plished already by the club, and all ol the groups are working on projects ol interest. Club meetings and suppers have been held from time to time. At these meetings, reports have been made on the work accomplished. At the last meeting ol' the organization, plans were made for the work next year. Willwur Britlgman George Brown lvizirjory Czirpenler lfarle Chase lilmer Chirslianson l loward Chrislianson Elizabeth Fisher MIQMBIERS Edward l lerrell Dorothy Judd JCZIDCIILJ liuyper NVilliam l.ea lidwartl Lelviay George Nelson Wallace Newman Oliver Ramsey Chula Remington Chester Solie l lelmer Sorenson l lurold Thiede Merrill Thietle Warren Waterhouse NValler Zell s Page Fifty Fwe may m Li wfm J W, W,ff3gf:: M jOVnpf,WV 74D,z,.,,,zW,.,., ,Jma WWW My - 5 ,LL .v. 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V -, , N ,......... .-Q -f ff- A f -f4f ' S N , f1 ff'2f Tf'?1- ws V V ' 7 fy 1 . A, . X Q , , V L . ,W 2 ,V ,V 'VV' if g,. ,-. ' Q fy V if ff Q I! t fy! f ff 4 wx! N MV.. . W, nr . 13 'vm H W- vv bf A CAPPELLA CI IOIR The A Cappella Choir has been enlarged th' year from thirty to lorty members. The mem- bership this year includes sopranos, Frances Ge ain, Virginia Weeks, Carol Ross, Louise Knut- son, Winiired Hoddal, Jane Mooney, Mildred Keller, C-erhardine Foss, Rachel Halverson, Alta Stark, Lucille Erickson, Ruth Hartel, Doris Stelzner, altos, Frances Prince, Beatrice johnson Lois Mooney, Evelyn Dragseth, jean Bray, Louise Wilk, Gunhild Olson, Helen Stark, Doris Deep bass, Clarence Wall, Paul Smith, LaMont Page, Alton Anderson, Warren Tarrant, Marcus Bruhn, john Keller, Roy Prestong tenor, Herbert Clink, Reginald Meyer, Arthur Kelley, Floyd Hagen john Airis, Victor Carlson, Henry Kjentvet, John Osterman. A Cappella sang at the Northwestern Teachers' Convention, before the Eau Claire Wom- en's Club, at several high schools, and at assembly programs. The Christmas program was unique in that many individuals had solo parts. The choir presented a stunt at the state ora- torical contest on March l7. The Boys' and Girls' Quartets have furnished entertainment for the Eau Claire Women's Club, at high schools, for college activities, and on various other occasions in Eau Claire. The accompanists were Louise Knutson and Leona Weisseniels. FIRST BOYS' QUARTIYI' FIRST GIRLS' QUARTIZT Airis Carlson Knutson, Pianist NVcclts J. Mooney Prince Drag- Kcller Anderson sclh Weissenfcls, Pianist Page Fifty-Eight T Cl IRISTMAS CANTATA Before the Christmas vacation, the A Cappella Choir presented its annual Christmas can- tata. john Keller, bass soloist, sang the narrative, which was the well-known Christmas story. The choir began the cantata with a processional, Silent Night , and continued with chorus and solo numbers. Among the solos were Song ol Devotion , sung by Victor Carlsong Nazareth , solo parts by Alton Anderson, Carol Ross, Frances Prince, john Airis, and Lois Mooney, Mary's Lullaby and Ever On , sung by Virginia Weeks, Shepherds Christmas Song , sung by jane lvlooneyg The Virgin's Lullaby sung by Helen Stark, The Three Wise Men , impersonated by Paul Smith, Warren Tarrant, and Lalvlont Page: The Christ Child , with solos by Arthur Kelley, Frances Germain, john Keller, Gunhild Olson, Rachel Halverson, and Helen Stark. The choir assisted in the solos and sang also the Hallelujah Chorus , from the Messiah. Leona Weisscn- fels accompanied the choir and William Burnie played the chimes. The choir also sang at various churches in the city, and, among other social activities, held an all-school leap year party at the college on April l. At this party the girls of the school in- vited and escorted to and from the party their young men partners. SECOND BOYS' QUAR'I'liT SECOND GIRLS' QUAR'l'lZ'I' Kelley Kjcntvel' Weissenfels. Pianist L. Mooney ll. Stark Halvcrgrm Page Tarrant A. Stark Page Fifty-Nine Grchestra MIss WARD, DIRECTOR VIOLIN Warren Jackson George Brown Arthur Drier Babette joem Marvel Benner Alice Wetzel Lola Silvernail SAXAPHONE Beatrice johnson Evelyn Evenson BARITONE Reginald Meyer PIANO William Burnie TRUMPET George Goodman LaMont Page CLARINET john Keller Wilbur Bridgman Viola Kongsgaard Norma Kongsgaard TROMBONE Lambert Kopplin Merle Gonyea DRUM Gerald Bowers BASS Edward LeMay The orchestra this year consisted of twenty-one members, many of them being old members. The orchestra played for the class play and for Commencement exercises in june. lt also played for other occasions in the college. The orchestra has to do a great deal or work before it has an opportunity to exhibit its tal- ents. Most of its appearances-are at the end of the year during Commencement week. Never- theless, it practices regularly and plays for any program or entertainment where it's services are desired. At Commencement, the orchestra plays on class day, Commencement day, and for the class play. Furthermore, the orchestra has done a valuable service for the music direction class this year It played all the orchestrations presented for the class. Page Brown Keller Burnie Wclzel V. Kongsguard Benner Miss Ward N. Kongsguurd Brizlgman jocrn Goodman jackson Drier Meyer Bowers Evensan Kopplin johnson Page Sixty I .I I y' V rv bv. it 157 ' vfgr -iv' Q ff' n V n f' f 'Af ' rf lf Q00 i,',f W flow if - !V0,0!'1fV,fUlA.'.V',,!f,A W DVM f fig 39-- X M,x,T V,4b jq' adj . : fri K . A fl CL, . YV 1 Vflf- W , DIRECTOR J X W . Z W -J f fu y AL 'af W - . X . , , f . I . fl ' . ' Lalvlont P ge QA f . en f fy f , ' f W Patiismechd , . 1, 4 4 I, ' G ge oo man i re ,, . 2 - . ll J X U V 'J Highly Kjentvet lin' 3, I ff X l f lb 1 f lDoris Rees , f , 1 V' ' t l Helen Mae Smith I-, - :H . J ll , - ' lv' V Dick Albrecht 1 Be trice Joh v ff ,' ff X f f Torlief Holmes I Uv. ' 5 Q.. I f f jj A Q ' Q, ff! Thomas Smith If lvin Buc o z , - I X lv ' . Exgerett Paulson 29' ' 4 L.gl , - ester Walker UMS Q., I ffl, J Karl RvlCk im a rl s o I f 'dll' TROMBONE I' - 9 ' a 0 gn. Y , ,pr X L., DalebBuzEll I ' , , J!! ' got- . N I. ert opp in - ' ll!!! ' lv?cmeGonyea Mfg ' PM b , 5 ..,. BARITONE Rdb t ott r A Reginald Meyer Viola Kongsgaa P ' Norma Kongsgaar iccoLo Lorean Wiltrout BASS J - -0 ' . ard Lelvlay . ' ' The primary purpose of the band this year was to play at the Homecoming activities d the college athletic games. The band, led by Virginia Weeks, paraded on the football field a Home- coming and also took part in the parade downtown before the game. The band costumes were very striking. Virginia Weeks made a capable leader. ' l l l l l l LeMay Hcimslud Page Weeks Albrecht Smith Keller Meyer Gonyaa johnson Van Zulplien Walker Rick l l l Page Sixty-One ii i li! if 1 - Gaoizcp IDICKSHN IELMER ZAESKE CHESTER IBIEN Vicroiz CIAm.soN lLil1'Iur Nuunr lzdimr Aiulcu-up lflizlor Cir. Afruwgvr The Spectator Business Staff: Signe Randen, Elmer Zaeske, Associate Advertising Managers, Marjorie Curran, Harvey Anderson, Jeanette Foster, Associate Circulation Managers, Margaret Poirier, Advertising Manager. Editorial Staff: Eugene Alcott, Walter Nelson, Margaret O'Malley, Warren Waterhouse, Charles Manchester, Lorean Wiltrout, Mary Seeman, Kenneth Kraus, jeanette Kuyper, Theo- dore Hetze, Robert Halmstad, Eldon Pratt, Malcolm Riley, Donald Benson. Virginia Warner, Leone Olson, and Fern Derry, Typists. A. L. Murray, General Advisorg W. E. Slagg, Treasurer. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAITIIS Oivn Zucslcc Nelson Prull Seaman Hclzu fllcoll Kraus Human lVulvrliou.vc l'Iulm.vlud Amlcrson Rumiun Xvurnur Olson 0'lllulI4'y Kuybur Wfculcs Riley l'rinIc'r'.t Dvziil lV1'lIroul Page Sixty-Two , , ,tw 4 K 'U 'S Q i WlLl.IAM hflClVlIi.l.AN ANABEl.l3E'I'Z MARGAIQE1' Pomimz CUNNOR I lANsEN Edilur Amnc. lzdilor Gen. Adv. Nlmuigvr Cir. Manager The Periseope Business Staff: Signe Randen, Elmer Zaeske, Associate Advertising Managers, Betty Neil- sen, Associate Circulation Manager. Editorial Staff: Marjorie Curran, Winilred Bergman, Elenore Elkinton, Olive Romund- stad, Chula Remington, Phyllis Kelley, Evadna Melville, Herbert Clink, Mary Barnes, George Nelson. Dayton Hokenstrom, Photography, George Nelson, Sportsg Leone Swirtz, Muriel Romund- stad, Bessie Ray, Typistsg Gerhardine Foss, Artist. A. I.. Murray, General Advisor, W. E. Slagg, Treasurer. ' EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS Rtmilun Foxx liarrwx Clin lc Ox Roniilmlslmi Ifllcinlon Rcmingion Iiergman Curran Ray Nulson -Swirl: MUl11l'llL' Kelley l'lolu'n.rIrom Page Sixty-Three RESOLUTE SToizY Rose O' Plymouth Town Miss JACKSON, DiRrzc'1'oR MILES S'rANoisi-i GARRETT FOSTER joHN MARGusoN Rose DE LA Nova PHILIPPE oe LA Nova BARBARA STANDISH Robert Halmslacl Richard Albrecht Elliott Nelson Virginia Warner Alton Nelson Mary Seeman Chula Remington MIRIAM CHILLINGSLEY A Rose O' Plymouth Town , a romantic comedy, was chosen by Strut and Fret as its im- portant play for the first semester. The play was written by Beulah Dix and Evelyn Sutherland. It is in four acts, and deals with the household of Miles Standish, and especially with the advent- ures of Rose de la Noye, a little French girl. Rivals for the favor of Rose are john and Garrett. one a worthy member of the Plymouth colony, the other the scapegrace son of a cavalier from a nearby settlement. Through theft and dueling, Garrett incurs the wrath of Captain Standish, and is banishedg but later he proves his true worth during an Indian uprising, and wins the hand of Rose. Comedy is provided by the reactions of the sharp-tongued old lady from London to the strange life in the wilderness, and by the budding love affair between Philippe, a bashful young swain, and Miriam. The play is filled with stirring action, and amusing situations represented in a pictur- esque background. The costumes were elaborate and beautiful, and, with the properties, were chosen for his- torical accuracy, in fact were copied from museum pieces. A large staff of students from the club and production classes under the direction of Miss -Jackson, who was assisted by Betty Nielsen and Dayton Holcenstrom, worked on staging details. Phyllis Kelley A ROSE O' PLYMOUTI I TOWN Remington Seaman Kelley l lulmstad Albrecht li. Nelson A. Nelson Warner Page Sixty-Four l- Y 04, Milestones Miss JACKSON, Diiuzcron john Rhcad William McMillan Gertrude Rhcatl Ifraneex Larson Mrs. Rhead Virginia Warner Samuel Sibley Allan Nelson Rose Sibley Phyllis Kelley Neel Pym Ruxsell Spanner Emily Rhcad Florence Purim! Arthur Prcccc Charles Riggin Nancy Sibley Margaret 0 Malley Lord Monkhurst Edmund Noyes Thc l lonourablc lvluricl Pym Margaret Poirier Richard Sibley Cheslcr Davenport Thompson Edwin lVoll Webster john Wcxlziga Milestones was presented March Z2 and 23. The Grst act takes place in 1860. john Rhead is a partner of Sibley and Rhead, an English Hrm. When the Grm refuses to accept seri- ously his idea of building iron ships, he dissolves the partnership. He has proposed to Rose Sib- ley, but their engagement is broken. johns sister, Gertrude, refuses to marry Sam because shc thinks he is unprogressive. The second act takes place twenty-five years later. john and Rose are married. Arthur Preece, who is employed by john, falls in love with Emily, but her parents will not consent to the marriage. They desire her to marry Ned Pym. She does. The third act takes place in 191 2. Ned Pym is dead, and Emily is left with her two children, Gerald and Muriel. Samuel Sibley has married his secreatry, Nancy, and they have one son, Richard, who makes himself valuable to john Rhead as an engineer. He and Muriel become engaged. Emily will not agree to the marriage. john supports his daughter in her stand. Ger- trude tries to encourage Muriel to go on, but Muriel feels sorry for her mother, and refuses to leave her. Arthur Preece comes in, and Gertrude leaves, directing Emily to tell him about it. At last Emily promises to marry Arthur, and gives her consent to her daughters marriage. ' MILESTONES Riggin Spooner Larson Kelley Parent McMillan A. Nelson O'Malley Page Sixty-five THE ZONE By O'Neil. Presented January l9. The cast which was made up entirely ol boys, includ- ed Dickerson, Waniga, Hokenstrom, C. Anderson, Riggin, Alcott, and I. Davenport. The scene was aboard a munition ship. A FAN AND Two CANm.ES'i'icKs By Mary Macmillan. A romantic comedy in verse, presented February ll. The cast was Erna Litchfield, Edmund Noyes, and Chester Davenport. MEN FOLK A tragedy ol New England fisher folk, with an Amcricanized Riders to the Sea theme. The players were Betty Neilson, -Janice Bates. and Mary Barnes. So 'T1HAT.S THAT A bit ol American realism. Presented in March. The players and their parts were Helen Margaret O'Malleyg Mrs, Benssler , lone lngalls, Mr. Bennssler ,,John Waniga, and George , Robert Mills. HELENA'S HUSBAND A travesty based on the Greek legend ol Helen of Troy. The play was presented in April. Those in the cast were Jane Vincent, lrving Davenport, Eugene Alcott, Richard Albrecht, and Margaret O'Malley. PiERiao'i-'S MOTHER A fantasy, by Glenn Highes. Presented in April. The cast was made up ol Mother , Mary Korn, Pierrette , joan Fisher, and Pierrot , Robert Halmstad. THE FAR-AWAY PRINCESS By Sudermann. Presented january 26. The cast was Frances Larson, Frances Prince, Louise Knutson, Arthur Preston, Evadna Melville, Elsie Chilgren, Phyllis Kelly, Kermit Hahn, and Margaret Poirier. THE FAR-AWAY PRINCESS Prince Knutson Poirier llahn F. Larson Chilgrcn Mclvillc Kcllcy A.PrcSton Page S ixty-S ix FixiN's By Paul Green. Presented in May. The east was Ed , Chester Davenportg Lilly , Mary THE KNAVE OF HEARTS A children's play, by Louise Saunders. Presented in May. The east was John Waniga, Al- ton Anderson, Robert Mills, Erna Litchfield, Betty Nielson, Virginia Warner, Lorean Wiltrout. A MINUET Strut and lfrct's one-act play, A Minuet, won first place at the contest conducted by the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild in Bascom Hall Theatre, Madison, on March 4. The cast consisted of Richard Albrecht as the Marquis, Mary Seeman as the Marchioness, and Alton Nelson as the jailer. By winning Grst place, the cast won a bronze plaque, which will remain a permanent pos- session ol Strut and l7ret, ln addition to winning the bronze plaque, each member of the cast, the director, and the stage manager received individual guild membership pins. Dayton Hok- enstrom was stage manager, and Betty Nielson, costumer. The play was directed by Miss jack- son. Third Angle , presented by Whitewater, won second place, Lady Anne , presented by Platteville, won third place. A Minuet is the story of the final reconciliation, during the French Revolution, of an es- stranged marquis and his marehioness just before they were led to the guillotine. It is a roman- tic drama written in verse form. Strut and l ret's presentation received favorable comments from judges as to character portrayal. poetic interpretation, costuming, and general stagecraft. A Minuetn has proved very popular with club groups in this vicinity. lt has been present- CRUSADERS' MINSTREL On Thursday, March 24, the auditorium of the State Teachers' College was filled to capa- city by students eagerly awaiting the presentation of the Crusaders' annual minstrel show. With the reputation for minstrel shows that this group has already established, each year the club has a high standard to maintain, and it is for that reason that the student body expects and gets a high quality of entertainment. The end men, Victor Carlson, LaMont Page, Gene Dickerson, Dick Albrecht, Kermit Hahn, and Mark Haight, got their share of applause Some of the musical numbers were Sewanee River and Sleepy Time Down South, sung by Victor Carlson, An Old Fashioned Home in New Hampshire , sung by Albrecht and Carlson, and Old Man River , sung by Page and the chorus. A lfaculty Song , a parody on When I am President , proved to be a hit, and loud and long was the applause. The Crusaders are indebted to Louise Knutson for contributing her part as pianist in making the show a success. Barnes: jim , Eugene Alcott. ed twelve times. CRUSADERS' MINSTREL Solie J,An1.lerson Noyes, Oien, Neau, Sicg, l..Sn'ith, NVoll llcrrell llnlmslad Thiede Sehohcld Hansen Finn Scholl Nieholai Ludvigson Shea Dickerson Haight Hahn Albrecht Carlson l.cMay Page Page Sixty-Seven Page S ixty-Eight Forensics SEVENTY CAPTIVES George Dickson's oration Seventy Captives , which won fourth place at the state contest at Milwaukee on March I8, was awarded first place in the local oratorical contest, held February 19. The oration, in part, follows: I see a dungeon. The Hoor is strewn with limp and wasted forms. By means of a feeble light piercing the gloom, l see huge chains that torture and secure these creatures to their places. Bruises and cuts lacerate them. They stare with fright at one another. As time passes slowly, some die, only to be replaced by others. Torture and terror reign eternal in this dungeon. Yet at times, some of these captives by binding themsevles together with brief friendships secure fleeting moments of happiness. We live in an enlightened age-an age of progress, of cul- ture, of higher civilization, an age of humanity. We believe our- selves to be the rulers of our destiny. We intimate that with our ever-expanding knowledge we can solve the great majority of our problems, and can smooth out the dimculties obstructing GEORGE DICKSON the astonishing pro ress of our civilization. We say we are civ- ORATORY ilized, rational, andg intelligent. Yet this day there exists that dungeon, with its broken and imprisoned humanity, that remnant of the medieval ages. Where? You ask where? Here! There! Everywhere! The earth is that dungeon! What fantastic dream is this, to picture the earth as a setting of eternal torture? Friends, in this dungeon there are but seventy captives. On this earth we have but seventy nations- seventy nations shackled by huge chains of nationalism and patriotic pride. They stare at one another with suspicion and fear. They build up costly armies and navies while still nursing the wounds last inflicted by the god Mars. They are restrained, and a perpetual fear robs them of happiness, a fear of the militarwsupremacy of others. Some succumb to war and die, to be re- placed by more unfortunates. et, peace pacts and treaties now and then shine through the per- petual gloom, only to be obliterated by competition, distrust, and hate. We are a civilized people, but divided into barbarian nations. No one denies the existence of international jealousies or international war and conflict, or doubts that these international rivalries are destructive to man's progress. Nor yet does anyone who is at all aware of the trend of events,doubt that as a result of this modern industrial and scientific area, distances between the corners of the globe are being shortened, culture is being diffused, and an economic system is standardizing our every mode of living. ln fact, all nationalities are attaining a world unity in regard to habits, ideas, and knowledge. Although the present day shows the world arousing from its stupor, we are still waving our flags, singing our patriotic anthems, shouting hurrah, and marching out to bloody battlefields to murder and to be murdered. But a few weeks ago, two nations of the yellow race engaged each other in deadly conflict. Only recently, screaming headlines proclaimed the slaughter of innocent men, women, and children-a sacrifice on the altar of war. Yet, men prefer this condition. lnstead of a world political union, they cling to the costly increasing of armaments and the preparing for future wars while paying out the greatest portion of national budgets for past wars. While still convalescing from our last illness, we nourish the germs for a future plague. The world is full of maladjustments. The task lies before you and me to correct them. We have but to work with the existing factors. Although the present evils ma seem numerous and black, their correction is not a cause for despair, but rather a challenge to adlventure. For, a new era, an era of greater possibilities, faces us, an era which may mean the triumph or the downfall of the human race. Either we shall destroy it all, upsetting our civilization achieved through ages and ages of painstaking toil, by renewed and gigantic international conflicts, or we shall pool our efforts, ironing out our differences gradually, and advance to new and more glorious heights. With concentrated strength, the co-operation of science, and time, we shall straighten out present international difficulties, and, with the attainment of a fuller co-operation among nations, world unity shall become an established fact. We have every thing to gain and little to lose by a world political union. Shall we take the necessary steps to secure it? Yes. We are giong forward to progress, to liberation. We are going to break those false chains of jealous nationalism which shackle the nations of the earth in that pit of infamy. The wounds and bruises of these poor creatures must be healed, light must be admitted, a union affected. We must grant them full liberty to advance, and the artificial re- straint on society of puny politics be removed. The time for the change has come, and we must seize it. We cannot afford to let it slip byg our civiliaztion is too advanced and too precious, We shall, we must, liberate those captives and unite them into one powerful and majestic World Union for the benefit of humanity. Page Sixty-Nine Debate 4 The State Teachers' Colleges of Wisconsin this year debated the question, Resolved, that the federal government should enact legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart Chase plan. ln the intercollegiate debates, which were held on March 4, Eau Claire won one debate and lost one. The afhrmative team won from the Stevens Point negative 100 to 97 in the de- bate held here, l. M. Cochrane of Carleton College was judge, The negative team lost to the Platteville affirmative by the same percentage in the debate held at Platteville, in which A. S. Franz- lce, of Lawrence College, was judge. Mr. Bridgman, of the fac- ulty of this school, accompanied the negative debaters on the trip to Platteville. Preliminaries: As the question arrived late, the work had to be pushed energetically by Coach Donaldson. Thirty-two contestants, more than had ever before gone out for debate here, entered the inter-class debate tournament, which was held in De- cember and -Ianuary. Winning all of their debates, the seniors obtained the right to have the name of their class engraved upon the silver trophy cup, which was donated last year by the school. The sophomores were second, the juniors, third, and the fresh- men, fourth. Immediately after this tournament, the teams for the conference debates were se- lected. The First afhrmative team was composed of Wilbur Bridgman, captain, Robert Mills, and George Dickson. The first negative team consisted of Theodore Hetze, captain, Robert Halm- stad, and Edwin Brunstad. Practice debates were held with the Winona and the La Crosse Teach- ers' Colleges. On February 23, 24, and 25 the Eau Claire debaters competed with six schools at the inter-state tournament held at St. Thomas college, St. Paul. MR. lDONAI.DSON , eozxeu Because of the large number turning out for debate, several second teams were organized and coached under the direction of Arthur Preston, veteran member of the Forensic Honors Club. Team A consisted of Marcus Bruhn, captain, Kenneth Krause, and Walter Nelson, team B of Robert Potter, captain, Arthur Hoeppner, and George Browng and C of William Stafford, captain, Adolph Anderson, and John Anderson. A girls' team was likewise organized. lt was composed of Anabel Betz, captain, Mary Barnes, and Viola Kongsgaard. DEBATE SQUAD Mr, Donaldson Bruhn Brown Schwahn Brunstad Dickson Krause J. Anderson A. Anderson Waterhouse A. Preston Helze Irlalmstad Stafford Mills Potter W. Nelson Britlgman Page Seventy Public Speaking As a result of the local public speaking contests, the follow- ing were chosen to represent the school at the state contest held at Milwaukee on March 18. George Dickson as orator, Anabel Betz as extempore speaker, and Robert Mills as business man- ager. Theodore Hetze, vice-president of the Inter-Normal For- ensics League, also was chosen to represent the school in an offi- cial capacity. Janice Bates won first place in the local contest in declamation, but there is no state contest in declamation. How- ever, the name of the winner in declamation is engraved on a silver loving cup. The local college oratorical contest was held February I9. Geo- rge Dickson, with his oration Seventy Captivesf' won first placeg Robert Mills, with Robots , second place: Frances McGough with The Maelstrom of Pacificismn, third place. The winner of second place in oratory always represents the school at the state contest as business manager. The judges were Miss Suth- erland, Miss Foster, and Dr. Schneider, all of the faculty. The local contest in declamation was also held February 19. ,Janice Bates' declamation, The Last Word , was awarded first place, and Mildred Mohlenbrink's declamation, The Last Leaf , ANABEL Bm second place. Olive Svenson, who also took part in the contest, EXTEMPORE SPEAKING gave a declamation entitled Thrush. The judges were Miss Buchholz and Mr. I-Iornback, both of the faculty. The winners of the first two places in declamation automatically became members of the Forensic Honors Club, The local contest in extempore speaking was held March 3. Each contestant handed in three topics, and was required to draw one of these topics and make a twelve-minute talk. Anabel Betz, who drew the topic, The World Disarmament Conference, won first place, Arthur Pres- ton, who won second place, spoke on The Accomplishments ofOur Secretary of State, Stimson g Francis McGough, who won third place, spoke on The Different Angles of the Prohibition Ques- tion. Miss Sutherland, Mr. Hornback, and Miss Miller were the judges. The extempore speaker was expected to inform himselfon all the important topics in the Atlantic Monthly, Current History, World's Work, the Forum, the New Republic, the Nation, the Christian Century, and the Outlook for the 'months of january, February, and March. 1932. A EXTEMPORE SPEAKING, ORATORY, DECLAMATION Mr. Donaldson Dickson Preston Gorsegncr McG0ugh Barnes Mohlcnbrink Bates Svenson Bctz V. Kongsgaard Page Seventy-One State Oratorical Contest George Dickson won with his oration Seventy Captivesn fourth place at the annual state oratorical contest held at Milwaukee. Friday night, March 18. Celestine Neusse, of Stevens Point, who spoke on The Bourne of Youth , won Grst place, Second place was won by Grace Walsh of Superior, who spoke on lt Hath Not Been Shown What We Shall Be. Third place was won by Alfred Cullin of Platteville, who spoke on What's Wrong with Radio ? Since there were seven competitors, each of whom gave on oration of fifteen minutes length, the program con- tained many musical numbers, which relieved the prolonged flow of oratory. At the opening of the program, the Stevens Point band gave a concert. Other musical num- bers were given at intervals. The program was concluded by a chorus of about eighty Milwau- kee students. The president of the State Forensic League, Olaf Dahlskog, presided at the con- test. The judges were Andrew T. Weaver, and Harvey R. Ewbank, both of the University of Wisconsin, and Ralph Dennis, of Northwestern University. Much is expected of forensics at Eau Claire next year. George Dickson, who is a soph- omore, will be back again. Celestine Neusse of Stevens Point, who won Grst place this year, won fourth place last year. lt is altogether possible that Dickson, who won fourth place this year, will win the state championship before he is graduated. The schools that win hrst place have spent many years building up their forensics work. This year our forensics activities have reach- ed the highest level in the history of the school. nS'l'UN'I'U MORNING Stunt morning attracted the biggest crowd of any of the events connected with the state contest. The Eau Claire stunt was unique in that it received not only applause, but a cheer. The A Cappella stunt , written by john Keller, was a parody on the finale of an Italian opera. This burlesque, entitled ltalian Salad , consisted of musical excerpts incoherently jumbled to- gether, but possibly accepted as genuine opera by the average listener. The chief characters were Alton Anderson, jane Mooney, Virginia Weeks, Clarence Wall, and Arthur Kelley. The La Crosse stunt put on by the physical education department, was a take-off on an an English hunting scene. ln the Oshkosh stunt , a three-piece band was used to imitate a grind organ. A monkey did tricks to keep time to the music. Platteville's stunt , The Fatal Quest , was a take-off on tragedy of the Romeo and Juliet type. The Milwaukee stunt was a take-off on the leak in the dike story. RETURN l NG FROM MILWAUKEE Page Seventy-Two State Extempore Speaking Anabcl Betz, who spoke on The Causes of the Gold Crisis , won second place in the state extempore speaking contest held at Milwaukee Friday afternoon, March I8. Lucile Garley of River Falls, who spoke on The Expediency of Boycotting japan , won Grst place. Jerome Tru- dell, of LaCrosse, was third, and Louis Aderman of Milwaukee, fourth. A committee selected forty-five current topics from which each contestant drew three topics. Each contestant then chose one of these topics on which to prepare a twelve-minute speech. Theodore Hetze, vice-president of the State Forensic League, presided at this contest. The program was opened with a concert iby the Oshkosh band. Between speeches, the audience was entertained by musical numbers. The program was concluded with a group of selections sung by the A Cappella Choir of Eau Claire. The choir was very well received. Most of the speakers took very definite points of view. The winner of first place showed that boycotting japan would be disadvantageous to'the United States. The winner of second place took the stand that the major cause ofthe gold crisis is the inability of democracy to adjust itself to a new situation, and that out of present conditions a new democracy will emerge. l'he winner of third place discussed the best methods of attacking unemployment. The winner of fourth place talked on the greatness of Washington. Mr. Donaldson, Eau Claire forensics coach, expressed the belief that Eau Claire could have won first place if the local competition had been more keen. Next year, Mr. Donaldson is to devise means to increase the number of competitors in local contests. RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT On Thursday morning, a group of Milwaukee students took the Eau Claire delegates for a lake shore drive. The students spent most of the afternoon at the college. On Thursday night, March 17, the Milwaukee Teachers' College entertained the delegates at a dance held in the gym- nasium of the new field house. The faculty of the college conducted the dance very efficiently. On Frida afternoon, the delegates were entertained with dancing in the halls. As the music could be heard practically all over the building, dancing space was unlimited. On Saturday and Sunday, the delegates were not lacking in entertainment. Many Eau Claire students danced and dined at the Hotel Schroeder. On Saturday afternoon, the delegates visited the museum, the art gallery, and the big department stores. THE A CAPPELLA STUNT Page Seventy-Three 193 1 junior Prom V ICTOR CARLSON Prom Chairman ILLMA LIDDELL Prom Queen Russizti. Svoomsiv. Invitations .VIRGINIA WARNER Music LLORA ROWAN Decorations Ci.Muf:Ncr2 GORSEGNER Finance EDMUND Novus Program Mix. Hittiarz Faculty Advisor The third junior Prom in the history of the school, held May 15, 1931. was led by Victor Carlson and lllma Liddell, Prom Queen and Chairman. They were assisted by a reception com- mittee composed Of Russell Spooner and Virginia Warner, Frederich Switzenberg and Rosalyn Warlum, Arthur Anderson and Dorothy Einstad, and President and Mrs. I-1. A. Schofield. The guests of honor were President and Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. E. G. Carlson, Miss Ann Carlson, Mrs. T. P. Waller, Mr. Harley Brook, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roseberry, and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Deb- eny, all of Eau Claire. Llora Rowan, chairman of the decorations committee, was assisted by Clarence Gorsegner, Gunhild Olson, Elmer Zaeslce, ,Julius Dinger, Lucy Ann Moon, Elsie Chilgren, Edward Deetz, Voight Gillett, and Wallace Newman. The decorations committee arranged a decorative scheme that gave a sunrise effect. Streamers of ranibow colors radiated from a dark blue cloud. Lights were thrown on the different streamers to give the sunrise effect. Two of these sunrise effects were produced on the west side, and one on each of the other sides. Rainbow colored paper was used to decorate the center. The music committee consisted of Virginia Warner, chairman, Martin O'Brien, Beatrice john- son, and john Keller. jack Pingle's eight-piece orchestra was selected to play for the occasion. The program committee was made up of Edmund Noyes, chairman, Grace Schaaf, Curtis Nessa, and Frances Larson. l'he program, begun with the customary grand march, consisted of twelve regular and three extra dances. f 1931 J UNIOP. PROM Page S evenly-F our 1932 junior Prom GLEN DEROUIN Prom Chairman EVELYN INGRAM Prom Queen CLARENCE GORSEGNER Class President BEATRICE .JOHNSON Music ELMER ZAESKE Finance EDWARD LEMAY Decorations FRANCES LUEBKEMAN Decorations MR, HII.LlER - Faculty Advisor The 1932 Prom, the fourth in the history of the college, was held May 20, a few days before the appearance of the 1932 Periscope. Plans for the Prom got under way much later this year. The president of the junior class, Clarence Gorsegner, with the advice of Mr. Hillier, ap- pointed the members of the general committee in April. A new system of selecting candidates for Prom chairman was inaugurated this year. Last year the general committee selected two candidates, and presented them to the school to be voted on. This year saw a departure, in that each member of the junior class was given a chance to select four students who had the qualities requisite for a good chairman. The four who received the most votes were selected for candidates. In this balloting john Keller received seventeen votes, Ed Herrell, thirteen, Glen Derouin fourteen, and Harr Jensen eleven. The final election was held April 27, Glen Derouin being elected. The Prom ueen was Evelyn Ingram. The members of the decorations committee debated many suggestions before making a final selection. Many members of the junior class believed that a Prom should suggest spring, and therefore, that the decorations should suggest nature. The proposal to erect an arbor to be decor- ated with cherry blossoms was well received by the committee. Others wanted a more modern- istic design, favoring a color scheme of black and white. An especially interesting suggestion was to have the Prom suggest the Washington Bi-Centennial celebration, by using red, white and blue. An under-sea scene was also considered, in which the color scheme would suggest waves, fish, sea shells, and sea weeds. The decorations, as Finally decided upon, carried out a summer garden effect. The predominant colors were violet, green, and yellow, with shades of violet, rose, and green. For the same reason, the music committee made a late decision. ln April the committee re- ceived five bids from different orchestras, but postponed its decision. Beatrice johnson, Frances Prince, and Virginia Weeks were active in considering the question of music. The l932 Prom was undoubtedly a successful event, considering the financial situation. LEIVIAY LUEBKEMAN GROSEGNER JOHNSON ZAESKE Page Seventy-Five FIRST Y. W. PARTY One of the first parties of the college year was the Y. W. C. A. evening weiner roast, to which all the women students were invited. The roast took place on the ridge beyond Putnam Drive. A program of recitations, songs, and games made the evening a pleasant one. The latter part of September, the Y. W. entertained all of the men and women students at a Sunset coffee Dancing in the halls was the entertainment. l'lALLOWE'EN PARTY ln October, the Y. W. gave a Halloween supper and party for all the members of the organ- ization. I-lallowe'en novelties made the tables very attractive. lhe program following the sup- per carried out the spirit of the season. CHURCH TEA One of the special events held by the Y. W. C. A. during the year was a church tea on No- vember 4. All of the girls of the school and representatives of the various churches were invited. The main purpose of the tea was to acquaint the girls with the women of the religious organiza- tions of the city. Colored tags bearing the names of various church denominations identified the church affiliations of the guests. The gymnasium was attractively decorated, and set with small tables. Music furnished by college students was the entertainment during the social hour. BENEFIT SUNSET On November 16, a benefit sunset dance was held by the Y. W., to which all the students of the college were invited. The admission was fifteen cents or its equivalent in vegetables. Ger- ald Bowers and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance. The proceeds, a good supply of vegetables and ten dollars in cash, were distributed to needy families of Eau Claire. -'HARD TIMES PARTY The annual De Chatillon hard times party was held in the college gymnasium on Novem- ber 24. A depression theme was carried out by means of scrap paper decorations and the old clothes worn by those attending. Prizes for the best hard times costumes were awarded to Russell Spooner, Carol Ross, Mrs. Zorn, and Dr. judd the last-named, of the faculty. A twelve pound turkey was won by Carol Ross. Music for the evenings dancing was played by Gerald Bowers' five-piece orchestra. HARD TIMES PARTY Page S evenly-S ix FACULTY ALL-SCHOOL PARTY Miss Sparks, Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. Milliren were chosen as members of the central social committee to sponsor social events given by the faculty during the school year. The first all- school party, given annually by the faculty, was planned by this group. At this party the stu- dents and teachers were divided into birthday groups, the members of each group having been born in the same month. ln order to acquaint the members with each other, several stunts were employed. FACULTY TEA One of a series of faculty teas was held in Miss Ward's room on November IQ. Most of the teachers attended this event. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Thompson, chair- man, Miss Hunn, Mr. Slagg, Miss Dahl, Miss Temple, Mr. Murray, and Miss Oxby. Other teas followed during the year. W. A. A. THANKSGIVING FEAST The W. A. A. held its annual Thanksgiving supper on Monday, November 25. The members of the organization were dressed as Puritans, and several of them participated in the program. Miralda Knapmiller was dressed as ,John Aldeng lone Ingalls, as Miles Standish, Thelma Sortom- me, as Prudence Alden, Ruth Klatt, as Priscilla Alden, Jeanette Kyuper, as Governor Bradfordg and Margaret Doesburg, as Faith Day. During the evening Miss Miller and Miss Jagoditsch were introduced as guests from England. A dinner of roast chicken, cranberries, nuts, pies, and other delicacies was served. ' PRIMARY CLUB SUPPER The Primary Club entertained its members at a card party Wednesday evening, january 13. The committee in charge was Hazel Aasmundrud, chairman, Maragret Brown, Helen Houser, Carmen Britton, and Marvel Benner. The girls played auction bridge, five hundred, and bunco in Miss Wards room until late in the evening, when refreshments were served. UPEPU IDANCE As a part of the festivities for the Stout-Eau Claire basketball game, the college pep com- mittee held a sunset in the second Hoor corridors Thursday afternoon, january 21. Dancing continued from three-thirty until five-thirty. sToUT GAME PEP DANCE Page Seventy-Seven I-IoMEcoMi NG The annual Homecoming festivities were held October 23-24 under the student supervision of Elsie Chilgren, Grace Schaaf, Chula Reming- ton, and Chester Solie. The activities began at the college October 23, with a lively mass meet- ing in the school auditorium. The same evening a huge bonfire was enjoyed by the students who congregated on the campus, and was followed by a snake-dance through the down-town district and an all-college movie at the Wisconsin The- ater. The Homecoming program on October 24 opened with a parade in which floats, represent- ing the numerous organizations in the college, HOMECOMING COMMWTEE took part. Prizes were awarded to the organiz- ations having the best floats. Thejudging result- ed in the presentation of the first prize to the W. A. A., whose fioat represented the welcome of the school to the alumni, students, and football teamg second prize, to the Rural Life Clubg and third prize, to the Forensic Honors Club. Cliilgren Remington Schaaf Salie The main feature of the Homecoming program, the football game between Eau Claire and Stevens Point, was played at the college athletic field in the afternoon. The game resulted in a nothing to nothing tie. The failure to win a game did not dull the spirit of the celebrants, howev- er, for many returned for the Homecoming banquet, at six o'clock. During the banquet the guests were entertained by selections by the men's quartet, and pep songs. Robert Halmstad, toastmaster, called on Genevieve johnson and Charles Emery, alumni, who gave short talks. Others called on to speak were President Schofield, who welcomed the almuni, Coach Zorn, co- captains Glen Derouin and Harry Jensen, and Gene Dickerson. The banquet came to an end with yells led by the alumni cheer-leader. After the banquet the celebrants went to the gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated in the school colors and where the orchestra was already tuning up for the dance, which drew to a conclusion another Homecoming. CHRISTMAS PARTY The outstanding school party of the first semester, the annual Christmas party, took place December 16. It was attended by a large number of the students. Red and green streamers were centered above a beautiful Christmas tree placed in the middle of the gymnasium. RURAL CLUB PARTY The Rural Club held its annual Christmas party December 10. The committee that planned the event was Martha Steen, Dorothy Nichols, and Anne Borger. The supper meeting was held in the school cafeteria. The tables were decorated in a festive manner, a Christmas tree com- pleted the decorations. At the supper meeting a Christmas pageant was presented. The fol- lowing participated: Veronica Feeney, as the Virgin Mary, Edward Voight, as joseph, Andrew Omtvedt, David Ayres, and Raymond Auth, as the Three Wise Men, and Genevieve Omtvedt, Anne Borger, Gertrude Neiminun, and Helen Smith, as the chorus. Table games and Christmas songs completed the program in the cafeteria. Each member received a gift of food from anoth- er that had drawn his name previously. These gifts were added to charity baskets, which were later distributed to needy families. After the cafeteria program, the students danced in the gym- nasium. FACULTY TEA Another of the series of faculty teas was held in the girls' rest room of the college, january 19. Miss jagoditseh, chairman of the committee in charge, was assisted by Miss Armstrong. Miss Kuhnert, President Schofield, and Mr. Hillier, in arranging the event. Page Seventy-Eight Fon NEW STUDENTS The Crusaders celebrated the opening of the new semester in a most agreeable manner by giving a mixer . It is a well known fact at Eau Claire State Teachers' College that anything done by this group can't be dull. This occasion was no exception. New students met old ones, and everyone pronounced the party a success. The Y. W. C. A. next took its turn to help new students in the matter of becoming ac- quainted with others here by giving a tea for all of the girls in the Girls' Rest Room. Here every new girl had an opportunity to meet every old girl. Many took advantage of this PRIMARY CoI-TEE opportunity. Bonncll Bouthilcl Gehring Block Bahllce Dunn Brangcr W. A. A. ACTIVITIES Besides the initiation ceremonies of the W. A. A., the evening's merriment consisted of a heart hunt and a Romeo and Juliet game. In the hunt for hearts, Miss Drom was victorious, and therefore won the prize, a linen handkerchief. Because of the physical activity thus required, all appetites were sharpened and everyone did justice to the luncheon served. GENEVA BANQUET As is customary every year, the members of the Y. W. C. A. who were at Lake Geneva last summer told the rest of the group of their experiences while there. Two talks were given. Vir- ginia Warner touched on the humorous events at the conference and Frances Larson dealt with the serious side, with the result that every girl present felt a desire to go to a Lake Geneva con- ference and receive First hand knowledge of its values. Bridge and dancing completed the even- ing's entertainment. Prizes were won by Eola Dinger and Ruth Babcock. PRIMARY CLUB COFFEE There was an unusual demonstration of good spirit and lightheartedness in the Girls' Rest Room on the day the Primary Club gave an all-school coffee , carried out in a George Washing- ton atmosphere . Charming Martha Washingtons greeted the guests at the door and poured their coffee. The coffee, which was made by Mr. Bridgman, would have done justice to any housewife. - CRUSADER SUNSET Whether the hilarity at the Crusader sunset on St. Patricks day was due to the presence of the Irish or whether it was the spirited music, furnished by Gerry Bowers and his orchestra, we are not sureg but of this we are certain-that the sunset was one of the best attended and one of the most enjoyable that has been given for some time. WORLD FELLOWSHIP SUPPER The World Fellowship Supper is considered a big event in the calendar of the Y. W. C. A. Tables, decorated with flags of all the nations, gave the school cafeteria an unusually festive ap- pearance. A play, Mother Earth and Her Children, was the first thing on the program. This was followed by Miss Oxby's excellent talk International Relations , and by a piano solo by Mildred Keller. Page S evenly-N ine LEAP YEAR PARTY After Easter vacation, the A Cappella Choir had a very novel party, one in keeping with the spirit of 1932, or Leap Year. It was a party at which the girls entertained the young men of the school, taking the initiative in filling out the dance programs, buying the tickets, and making the date for the evening. Tickets, which were in the form of dance programs and were sold only to the young women of the school, were filled out by the girls, who were urged to invite and escort the young men to the party. No male student was admitted without an escort. MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS' BANQUET On April 14, the Y. W. C. A. held its annual mothers' and daughters' banquet at the Grace Lutheran Church, Eau Claire. A most entertaining program conducted by Margaret Poirier as toastmistress, was presented. Mrs. George P. Larson spoke in behalf of the mothers, and jane Vincent for the daughters. Miss Sutherland responded to the toast Mothers of To Day. The tables were decorated with Howers. A large number of mothers and daughters were present. SPRING FROLIC The Spring Frolic lived up to its name by providing everyone with an evening of good enter- tainment. The main event of the evening was a play, Helena's Husband , presented by mem- bers of Strut and Fret. Side shows, a fish pond, and a jitney dance in the gymnasium made up the rest of the evening. J UNE BREAKFAST Among the activities falling in the early part ofjune and marking the end of the school year will be the june breakfast to be given by the Y. W. C. A. for the young women members of the graduating class. A short program, ending with a farewell address to the seniors, will complete the program on this occasion. CRUSADERS' PARTY Page Eighty L9 5fQwfQ1i,ij1 ,, W . 'JJJ!:'!f , I ,I Ili f if 2 4 - P 51 ' ,vw 'A UA . QE fflw ' J I f PLAY DAYS ARE RARE nAYs , x g f V - hA f yff I E I Q Page Ei glaty-One Jiwww ' 4,7 A fag, 4 fw. my mlm ,U W.7, My rddbuiwmwy Z MI QM I 47.v?i.,v, ' wwaqwubmaazlnw lid. ' www LITERATUREJQW. Jwwfv ffjfv-LM! 0- -'fl FlZSINAdDCh2St!Ij- J0 C'C '0 4! wwf-. .7QA,0-72,0 0-1 ,offJ1,0--Zfliffvyvff fgl-ww Jwmfmwfh 4 in Wai! ev 6 W , W J' ,, .OM y ' .33 .,A,1 A . i 7 9 , gr Q if -A . ' , gm' , ff vw. 'w .3 gf ff , ,Q ,nf . 4 2' 'H H 'I m f wa -, . , ,, Wg, Vx. M, wwf, - .M , K x, , wi an ' 'K - ' MW H' 7' 2. . I Vw . 1. ,Q 5, .v :If7'llL.. C 1 Faith Fnzsr PRIZE This essay won first honorable mention in an essay contest conducted last year by thc Atlantic Monthly. Three hundred students from colleges throughout the entire United States submitted essays. Mr. Manchester's essay was written to fulfill the requirements of an assignment in Miss Oxby's Advanced Composition Class. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these .... ye have done it unto me. The range of forces about us which we cannot understand is so wide that the thinking indi- vidual usually follows one of three courses in regard to religion. If he is a worshipper of today, he will accept as final the current revelations of science, which seem to show that the world has reached its present state through a process of evolution, and will look no further. His native in- inheritance will be his guide. If it is all too bewildering to seem worth while, he will accept the degenerate philosophy of Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die. Others subdivide these forces into two groups-the known and the unknown. They will endeavor to conform to the known, and will accept on faith their individual concept of the unknown. Though the advance of human thought takes these unknown forces, one by one, and adds them to the known, 'there need be no loss of faith. Of course there is a fourth great group of unthinking individuals who are guided by convention alone. ' This is a matter for each one to determine for himself. l ask no one to accept my faith, which has evolved from a series of circumstances peculiar to me. So it is with each one of usf Since history began, and who can say how long before, man has been seeking to account for that which he cannot understand, and has been wondering what becomes of the life spirit when the physical body died. From these two questions have come the worlds religions. f Through the ages we see great thinkers pondering the unsolved enigma of life and death- each succeeded by a host of lesser men, claiming to be followers, who, through selfishness or in- competence, bring their masters into disrepute. So it was with Ikhnaton, Confucius, Gqfitma Buddha, Socrates-and no less with jesus of Nazareth. Unable or unwilling to under and, these followers have transformed things spiritual into things physical. Today some devotees of science ask why we should have blind faith in something unkhown, when science has made the world and space an open book for those who will but read tlflerein. Others realize how little of our environment is really known, Steinmetz, the wizard of electricity, when asked along what line the greatest progress would be made in the next Fifty years, replied that he considered it would be along spiritual lines. Science reveals the vivid existence of the electron, infinitesmally small as compared with the atomg and measures Antares, the dying sun, four hundred million miles in diameter. Science shows us a new universe, two hundred and fifty thousand-light years away, When we stop to consider that a light-second is one hundred and eighty-six thousand miles, we gain a new perspective on our individual place in space. Science shows us that substance in our physical environment can be transmuted but not destroyeclg but what becomes of the life spirit, the soul, after death has not yet been revealed. 1 ' What lies beyond the grave we do not know. No mortal man has ever returned from the unseen side of death's curtain to say that this is so or this is not so. Complex order in the far stretches of space and complex order in the electron seem' to point to some directing intelligence. Action and changes are everywhere. Members of both the plant and the animal kingdoms are retrogressing toward extinction or advancing toward perfection. Man- kind, though passing through various vicissitudes, is constantly on the upgrade. , If we study the forces which have aided man in his upward climb, the greatest would seem to be love, or the spirit of mutual helfpfulness. If love is the most powerful aid to nfian in his quest for that perfection which the directing intelligence desires, would it not seem to be the compelling attribute of that intelligence itself? From the time of Ikhnaton, who first taught the idea of a god reaching out a hand of succor to all in distress, fourteen centuries elapsed before jesus Christ, in the words quoted at the beginning of this essay, placed the least of mankind on a level with the gods. In this Man, love reached perfection. The world has seen His equal, neither before nbr since his time. He claimed to be the Son of God. He was the personification of love, and how can ldoubt that He was and is a part of that directing intelligence which desires perfection? Some Page Eighty-F our educators recently have said that this changing world needs a new religion, that it has outgrown the religion of Christ. I-low will they improve on the ultimate? What will they substitute for the Sermon on the Mount? Whom will they put in the place of Him who gathered the little children about his feet, saying, Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, and who scourged the money changers from the temple, who talked gently of the lilies growing on the hillside, and quelled the terror-impelling grandeur of a storm at sea.? The skeptic will say that is not true. Let him prove this to me absolutely and I would still say, What of it? The literal truth is negligible besides the figurative truth. Thus far my rea- son has brought me as I balance the known with the unknown. Beyond this is sentiment, which with me is as powerful an incentive. I want to be on the hopeful side of that great lf which al- ways stares me in the face. My mother and father and most of my friends who are gone, died with a serene faith in the Christian religion. And so with most of the men I have loved in history. Socrates-why mention him? Studying his life as revealed by one who knew and honored him, I cannot feel that those few centuries which separated him from a knowledge of Christ made much difference. Down through the years I see men inspired with the story of the Christ. Nearing my own time, there are General Charles Gordon, for whom I was named, and Gladestone, England's greatest and gentlest statesman. I see Washington kneeling in the snow at Valley Forge, and Lincoln asking for divine guidance before the battle of Antietam. I see McKinley, mortally wounded by a crazed assassin, saying to those who would have hastened to avenge, Don't hurt him , and later, as the shadows of death grew dark about him, It is God's wayg his will be done. I hear the dying whisper from the black lips of an old man who had once been a slave- The Lord is my shepherd. If the Valley of the Shadow opens out into some beautiful country and some future life, I hope I shall go there with them. If not, at least we shall sleep together in the kindred dust. . CHARLES MANCHESTER MOTHER LovE I-Iave you ever loved intensely A growing thing That lived, and breathed, And loved you in return? Have you ever felt Half-grown arms around your neck, And known the breath that remained on your cheek From words of endearment Whispered in your ear? I have, I love a little child. I. B. A MAN's REWARD The weary, careworn trapper once again Returned from tasks well done, and then he knew That presently within him there would come A certain satisfaction well deserved, For he was staunch, and braved the elements, And earned the comforts of a quiet eve, That he might meditate on thoughts of life. Though driving sleet and blasts had beat him back Against the blotted trail of icy snow, They fanned the light that flickered in his soul, And it grew bright, for only when there's strife Does one's real self come forth and then portray The man that was intended by our God. ,Joan KELLER Page Eighty-Five CINQUAIN fApologies to A. Crapseyj These Three things Of beauty be: A falling drop of rain, A virgin tree, the soul of one just born. MAB THE CHIPPEWA RIVER I have followed the scenic F raisier, On the C. P. R., to its mouth, I have crossed the Mississippi On the ferries of the South, I have seen the beautiful Columbia just beyond the Great Divide, I have crossed the old Missouri And the mud it tried to hide, I have seen the wide Ohio, And Niagara do its fall, But I have found the Chippewa River As majestic as them all. M. F. C. IMMENSITIES ' sEcoND Pmza What is the great sky's milky way? Ten thousand worlds like ours? If it is, how large are they, And have they moon and stars? Are there men a-living there, And do they eat and pray? Are they dark or fair, And do they know the night and day? Is their god the same as ours? And does he guard each sphere Even to the tiniest Flowers As he does here? Where are the outer galaxies, And where the farthest place? What fills the void immensities Beyond the bounds of space? O, when I think of infinity And the endless stretch of time, I know that God and eternity Are beyond the scope of rhyme. Pan Page Eighty-S ix DUTY Above my head- The stars, the moon, and memory: Beneath my feet-the dreary crunching requiem To love and warmth and life, And you Shad IDYLLS OF THE F IRESIDE THIRD PRIZE I sit before the fireplace, gazing into the dancing flames. As the evening wears on, a pleas- ant, soporfic feeling steals over me, and while I do not yield to the wiles of Morpheus, l am pleas- antly relaxed and drowsy. My half-closed eyes are still turned toward the fire, and as I sit there, vague shadows and half-formed visions steal across it. Gradually they take form, and begin to move in a slow procession before me. I see again the old home on the hill. It is lilac time-the low bushes that surround the ram- bling white house are massed with heavy sprays of delicate lavender-a breath of sweet perfume steals out to me. A little boy, whom l recognize as myself, comes skipping out and settles down to contented play under the lilacs. A sweet mother voice calls-there is a note of loving anxiety in it-the little boy answers gaily, and plays on- The scene moves-the Hames leap higher-it is a youth that stands before me now-a freckle- faced, happy-go-lucky schoolboy. On his face is the eager, inquisitive look of inexperienced youth. Did l ever look like that? Was I ever so painfully eager? The flames reach their highest peak. The freckle-faced youth who seemed so carefree is still there, but he has grown in stature and wisdom. He is more ready to seek the answers to all those questions that were written on the boy's face. Before him is life, in all its splendor and mystery, with its unsolved problems and heartfelt aspirations. But stay-is he to face those long, ardu- ous years alone? What is that sweet presence lingering near? The fiames take on a softer glow -they caress the vision of a gentle girl whose hand is clasped in his. Her face will be his inspir- ation-her steadfast blue eyes will urge him to carry on when all the world mocks his efforts. ln her hand is a spray of lilacs- The fire glows rich and radiant as it unfolds the next picture-one of happiness, mellowed by words of love. The same pair stands again before me. The man's face is suHused with a light of content and a joy of possession. His face is not so eager and questioning as before-some of his questions have been answered, and others are forgotten,-heaved into oblivion by peace and pros- perity. The same girl is beside him-the same sweet ,steady look in her eyes- her face a little more mature and patient, perhaps. In her arms she holds a curly-headed boy, and a little girl stands at her side-a little girl with blue eyes and an eager face. Full-blown lilac blooms wreathe the picture, and their fragrance hangs heavy on the air. The fire burns lower-another picture detaches itself from the embers. The man and woman are now reaping the golden harvest of life. ln his face is still seen that eager, purposeful look, but it is softened and overlaid with wisdom and experience. The woman's eyes are still trustful and her voice sweet-the calm look of strength is yet on her face, with an added touch of sorrow. Beside them stands the little girl-little no longer-but the curly-headed boy is not there. He will never again rub his soft cheek against her hand and call her mama g the mother's heart is sore, but her eyes are steady- I The fire is dying-only the glowing embers remain-the last picture is forming. The man is there, his hair gray and his face still kind, but his shoulders are bowed and his eyes are no long- er eager, for she is not there. She has gone beyond-her place at his side is empty. The daugh- ter is there, ready to comfort, but she does not know his loss. In his hand is a faded spray of lilacs. The embers crackle-the picture fades-and I am alone, sitting before the fireplace. MARGARET O'MALLEY Page Eighty-Seven OF STUDIES When man in ignorance attempts to guide His course through realms of darkness, of misdeeds, And accidents, he soon feels that he needs The assurance giv'n by knowledge at his side. When man with books attempts to prove his worth And, therewith armed, sets out on conquests far, He may find that his servants masters are That lift him skyward when he needs the earth. The wisest ones will study all they can, But let experience teach them how to plan Most wisely for their lives, day after day, With studies offering all the help they may. 'Tis true that knowledge is a source of power, But wisdom makes it serve the fleeting hour. lk ll' li ll ll lil li lk ll ll Ill li 'll lk li Original ending: Knowledge is power -this cannot be denied- But wisdom shows how it is best applied. Alternative ending: True, power lives where knowledge does abide, But wisdom shows how it is best applied. T H THE CURSE OF ROSY CHEEKS There is nothing a virile American boy resents more than to be accused of being effeminate. And when an indiscriminate mother nature presents a very masculine-minded male with a com- plexion such as the fairer sex strives by artificial means to obtain, the unfortunate recipient of the unwelcome gift possesses no alternative but to bear up under his handicap and endure his misery with stoical fortitude.The writer is one of those objects of commiseration who are afflict- ed with a rubicund countenance. And to refer to one of those individuals as an object of com- miseration is no exaggeration. It is truly an unfortunate state of affairs that forces naturally aenemic appearing young ladies to resort to camouflage to enable them to possess the roseate complexion highly coveted by them, whereas, a ruddy-faced male would willingly resort to any legitimate means to erase the abomin- able red from his features. The cretaceous hue of the consumptive is preferable to the Florid physiognomy characteristic of the inveterate drunkard, The most embarrassing allusions to my ruddy cheeks have come from street urchins, who, meeting me on a cold or windy day when the usual crimson has been enhanced by the elements, have accused me of deliberately employing cosmetics to give my cheeks their cardinal lustre. On such occasions I gaze sorrowfully at my verbal assailants and pray longingly for a miracle which would transform their pallid facial features into fiery-colored visages that would excite a bullock and which would at the same time metamorphose me from a redskin into a pale-face. l have heard of surgical operations that would remove the obnoxious red from a drunkard's beak. and have contemplated the application of this treatment to my cheeks to remove the equal- ly obnoxious roses. To have someone glance at my cheeks and tell me that my wan complexion betokened business for the undertaker in the near future would be sweet music to my ears. Perhaps this not too serious treatise may serve as a precedent for the discussion of other pe- culiarities common to students that tend to produce a complex of one kind or another. DONALD BENSON Page Eighty-Eiglvt COLD MOON Moon, Your sharp tissue-like Ice arrows Have Hurled themselves through my window, Filled my room, 4 And chilled me. Mab A QUESTION Oh, little, glittering star, Why do they call The silver dust That covers flowers Dew? Mab A SONG OF THE MARSH A marsh-a wide and rolling marsh That lifts to meet the sky. All around the grasses grow Of even length and hue, And with the wind they pulsing dip, And waves in sinuous rhythm flow Across the vast expanse of grass, Flashing silver as they go. Yonder, there, the alders grow Where sluggish water drags along A channel choked with weeds and grass. And low above, a bittern flaps its sluggish course along, Beside the sluggish stream. Far out in the center A blackened rampick stands, Holding stark aginst the sky lts three long horny hands. The song of the marsh is silence, With the chittering of a wren And the rustling of the grasses Like the sighs of long dead men. The creed of the marsh is motion And dead monotony, With the seething flow of billows I n endless symphony. A Hat-grass swamp is a souless thing, Where nothing is old and nothing is new Where wretched rushes grow each spring just where they always grew. Pan Page Eighty-N ine CORNERS I always like To come upon A corner 3 In turning it, I might find You. , Mab THOUGHTS Why fear destiny? Those who help to shape it Are but men. Mab CONFESS IONS Many are the things learned by an inquiring individual during twenty-odd years of existence. One of the first truths that I ever comprehended was that there are two sexes in the human race. By the time I had finished grammar grades I had grasped the fact that one is called male and the other female. Since then I have discovered that the first is one whose chief interest in life is women, and the second is one whose chief interest in life is men. It is really a peculiar thing-this attraction that exists between the sexes. just the other day a husky football tackle vowed backwards and forwards that women meant nothing whatever in his young life, but that very afternoon I observed him abandon a textbook to gravitate towards a waiting group of fair admirers. Only last night I over-heard a middle-aged,ostensibly man- hating widow, who rooms at our abode, crying softly to herself while the radio played Good Night, Sweetheart. Such obesrvations have resulted in setting up a reflex action which brings a smile to my lips whenever the word platonic falls apologetically upon my ear drums. My con- clusion is that they lay themselves least open to ridicule who make no attempt to deny or to explain away their interest in the other sex. And it is with this in mind that I set down this frank revelation of my status with respect to the world of femininity. No doubt you will realize that I am not exaggerating when I say that I am one of the few truly fortunate individuals adapted to associate with women without jeopardy to themselves, I have no car, little money, few brains, and small athletic ability. Best of all, my photograph would stand no chances whatever in competition with that of Rudy Vallee. As a result, I am able to preserve my mental equilibrium. Whenever a fair damsel glances in my direction, I know that she is thinking, not of my possessions, my abilities, or my attributes, but of me. Oc- casionally, of course, I find she is merely contemplating the fly on the wall behind me. You have no idea what satisfaction it is to be thus fortunately situated, it is like having an insurance policy to protect one's happiness. Nymphs may come and nymphs may go, but I know that I shall not be fought after for the sake of something that might as well belong to my rival as to me. Perhaps you suspect that the circle of fair ones in which I move is rather small. In that you are correct. Need I protest that quality oftimes makes up for quantity? One, in particular, of these young ladies surpasses in value the rest of the world combined. In the sphere of external allurements and material possessions she is situated much as I. Indeed, we find that the only essential to our happiness is the understanding companionship that we can give each other. Why is it that, possessing her, I cast no furtive glances at the other members of her sex? I think it is because of the nature of the need she fills. If she were an adornment, a luxury, I would no doubt be eager to search for other jewels with which to make a collection. But she is not an adornment, she is a necessity of life. With her to fill the needs of a complete existence, I am as a hungry man who has the assurance of a loaf of bread for every meal. Having one, what should he want with more? T. H. Page Ninety O EVENING ON A LAKE Slowly the willow lifts and lingers, Then it dips its dewy fingers ln the margin of the lake. Then sleeping waters take The curving ripples till they break As the baubles of a dream. And breaking wavelets seem To catch the secret of the stream Whispered to the wind a-sighing. Across the lake a night-bird's crying, To a distant mate replying From its nest among the reeds. A great blue heron feeds Where the curving shore recedesg And from the birds of golden throats Across the silver silence floats The liquid thrill of crystal notes- From thrushes in a wood. P TEACHERS OF MEN I wonder why there have been teachers, noblemen, monks and knights, l wonder what gives them courage in their eternal dispensing of light. They certainly don't get rich, and so few of them get fameg I wonder if, after all, the candle is worth the game. I think a teacher of men is a saint and a savant combined, For he labors and toils for the spark that only he can Find. I-le's often discouraged and worn when the work of the day is done, But he's back at the dawn of the morrow heartened by battles won. lf he's easy , they like him and laugh, if he's hard they hate him and weep, Oh the love of a student's a hard thing to get and a harder thing to keep. But bear this in mind, oh teachers, if ever you read this rhyme, I will give you the best I have in me, of my heart and my handsand my mind. TO A DOLL-WOMAN Pretty little lady, with your hard, bright eyes of blue, Are you smiling because you know of hearts you're breaking? Do you gaily laugh with pleasure when people stare at you? Are you aware of the sensation you're creating? Pretty little lady, with your shining golden curls, You're an ornament who lives for looks alone, For l've found you cruel and scheming, Shallow, vain, and ever teasing, And I fear your heart is of the hardest stone! So, my pretty little lady, You can dance your way along, Wining praise and admiration ever, But you'lI not enslave me as you will the happy throng, Because l'm already your own slave forever! Bea Page N inety-One ff D Wjfwjwffj 1 V411 fy KQELETICS fMM9lsTAthletiCltS Q Wmjfwff ,ww M, J f wwf, Q ff . I. w, a 1 ga, A211 ,Mi IF? ' A R -Sw., wi? .. .14 I . .W 4 1-M. v ,, 1 K1 MR. ZORN cozxcn Football Season The 1931 football season was successful for the Eau Claire Blue and Colds in that they won the most important game of the season. '1'hey repeated the work of the squad of last year by defeating Eau Claire's traditional enemy, Stout Institute. The Stout game was the last of the season and made a fitting climax for the Blue and Cvold. This victory put Eau Claire in the scoring column, and thus kept her out of the cellar position of the hnal conference standingsg in other words, brought Eau Claire up to seventh place, and at the same time put Stout in the cellar. Although the squad did not score until the final contest, it always played a hard, fighting game and held opponents, with the exception of Superior, to small scores CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Standing Milwaukee ....... .,t.. 4 0 0 1.000 Superior r........... ,... ..... 3 0 0 1.000 Whitewater ...,...... ,..., 3 1 0 .750 River Falls ..,,.. ..,l. 3 1 0 .750 La Crosse ......... ..... 4 2 0 .607 Platteville ........ ..... 1 2 1 .333 Eau Claire ........ ..... 1 2 1 .250 Oshkosh ...................,.... 1 3 1 .250 Stevens Point ..,.,,...l., 0 4 1 .000 Stout .,......,.......,... .,... 1 J 5 0 .OOO Ll1'l'TER CLUB 1 lahn Kollkc Eggleston l'lorc1 Lucbkcman Nelson Walker A.PcLerson Brinkman Hanson 1Vl.'1'hicdc Roberts Shea Burkhart C. Peterson Sieg H. Thiedc Ncau, Alcott Page Ninety-Four . .,M.....,...,... ,..... , . .,.,. ... .,... ...... Superior played her hrst game after re-entering the confer- ence, against Eau Claire. The Northeners were out for revenge for their one year of suspension, and this fact probably accounts for the one-sided score. This was Eau Claire's worst defeat of the season. The Blue and Gold were outweighed by most of their oppo- nents, but made up for the lack of weight with fight. The Eau Claire team of 1931 was better on the defensive than on the of- fensive. Much credit is due the front line of the team for the way it stood up under much pounding. At the annual football banquet, the leaders of the next year's squad were elected. The co-captains for the 1932 squad are be Odin Clemenson and Markle Haight. Clemenson is a quarter- backgHaight holds the position of left tackle and was the only Blue and Gold warrior to receive a position on the i931 all-conference second team. No one from Kanivirr l'TAHN MANAGER Eau Claire was named for the first team. THE SCORES Eau Claire ......... ..... 0 Macalaster ....... ........ 2 7 Eau Claire ......... ..... 0 Northland ......... ..... 6 Eau Claire ......... ..... 0 River Falls ,......... .....,,. I 3 Eau Claire ......... ..... f l Superior .................. ........ 4 6 Eau Claire ......... ..... I J Stevens Point ........ ..... I J Eau Claire .,....... ..... 0 La Crosse ........... .,...... l 3 Eau Claire .......................... l4 Stout ......................,............, 0 FOOTBALLISQUAD S' d Ev lcston Hanson Brunstacl Dickerson W th. M. 'l'h' -d- lg' - W ' l'l. Tlwiecle Tavcs Sieg Barnes Harper Skolfbrofgllw Cramcft Lllnmsllsglcrb Robellllfsga Blanchard Walker ABo'llinger h?XxdNclson Haight Co-Captain Dcrouin Co-Captain Jensen Page Hnrel f' t. ams Davenport ss oac v Clemenson Coach Zorn Ass t. Mgr. Bliss Mgr. Hahn Stock Room Mgr. Alcott Page N inety-F ive EAU CLAIRE, 0-MACALESTER, 27 SEPTEMBER 26 THERE The Blue and Gold opened the football season at St. Paul with the strong Macalester College team. The Eau Claire team had only one week of practice prior to this game, and consequently the first encount- er showed the ill effects. Macalester had a very strong squad, and had held a few weeks practice, so that the team was in nearly midseason form. Taking these facts into account, one can see that the Zornmen were necessarily fighting against odds, and did very well in upholding the football reputation of Eau Claire. Macalester won the game after putting over one touchdown in each quarter, bringing the Final score to 27 to O. This was only a practice game and therefore did not count in GLEN DERQUIN the conference standings. HALF Coach Zorn started the game with his heaviest men, but this com- bination did not prove effective against the rushing offense of the Macs. They broke through on offense repeatedly after the first few minutes of play, and piled up a generous number of first downs. By his substitutions, Zorn proved that it takes more than weight to play football games successfully, for he replaced his heavy team with a lighter and faster one, which proved more ef- fective against the Macs. Throughout the game, the Blue and Gold offense was not clicking as well as it might have, and the game was marred by many fumbles, some of them proving very costly. Coach Zorn used a generous number of substitutes, trying many backheld as well as line combinations. They all failed to stop the heavy onslaught of the Macs, who had their eye fixed on a victory by a large margin. However, the new Eau Claire material used was given a good test, and thus better prepared for future contests of the season. EAU CLAIRE, 0-NORTHLAND, 6 OCTOBER 3 THERE The second contest of the season for Eau Claire State Teachers' College took place at Ashland, with Northland College, our ancient but friendly enemy, The 193i Northland team was the greatest in the history of that school, and was anxious to avenge its defeat of last HARRY JENSEN year at the hands of the Blue and Gold. CENTER The game was against a much stronger team than the Zornmen had faced the week before. Nevertheless, Eau Claire showed the excellent effects of another week's practice by holding this stronger team to a much lower score than might have been expected. Northland finally succeeded in putting over the lone tally that won the game, late in the first half. Here again the Blue and Gold showed fight- ing spirit by stopping Northland from scoring the paint after touch- down, thus making the final score 6 to 0. Northland threatened to score three times, but succeeded only once, because of the fighting spirit of the Eau Claire boys. The Blue and Gold scored once in the second quarter on a very beautiful play that had the Northmen guessing, but the play was called back, and Eau Claire thus caused to suffer defeat. The whole team may well be proud of its work against such strong opponents. Jensen and Haight played a wonderful game on the de- fense. ln fact the entire team looked quite different from the one that represented the school the week before at Macalester. The offensive MARkLElolAlGHT attacks were clicking much better, but still showed the roughness due TACKLE to lack of practice. Page Ninety-Six In this connection it should be pointed out that Northland went through the season undefeated and that the game with Eau Claire was one of the hardest Northland experienced all season. The game nearly proved to be the one to upset her record for wins, but luck was against Eau Claire, and Northland took the victory. EAU CLAIRE, 0-RIVER FALLS, I3 OCTOBER 10 HERE Eau Claire opened its conference schedule and its season of home games with the always powerful River Falls eleven. Although the Blue and Cold boys had suffered a worse beating in the early season, River Falls was the toughest outfit they had come up against. But it was an entirely different Eau Claire team that met the visitors at the first home game--quite different from the one that had previously played at Mac- alester and at Ashland. The added practice was fast forming the team ODIN CLEMENSON into an outfit that clicked. The first quarter was a see-saw affair, and was played in a sea of mud and water. A down- 55' of rain held the play to line smashes and a few end runs, the ball being too slippery to do anything else with but carry it. The first quarter brought no score. At the beginning of the second quarter, the Red and White team started a march down the field for four first-downs, and then succeeded in pushing the ball across for the first touchdown. The visitors tried to pass for the extra point after touchdown, but the ball was wet and the field slow, and their attempt failed. From this time on, the game was played on very even terms until the final minutes of play, when, on an attempted run, one of the Red warriors fumbled and the ball rolled across the goal line, where half of each team fell on it in a wild scramble. When the referee finally got the mass untangled he found the ball in possession of River Falls, and awarded her a touchdown. This time the Red and White tried smash- ing the line for the extra point, and succeeded in putting the ball across thus making the score 13 to 0. I QUARTER AND HALF DAN gmc River Falls threatened to score four other times, but the Blue and HALF AND FULL Gold tightened and held, and the Falls' offense crumbled in front of the goal line. Because of the wet ball, the Eau Claire backs were unable to unleash their aerial attack and had to depend on line plunges. The game was a worthy exhibition of the Blue and GoId's defensive power. Every player did commendable work. Walker, Jensen, and Derouin deserve special credit for their playing. Dan Sieg did most of the plunging for Eau Claire. Eau Claire succeeded in making only three first downs, although threatening to score in the third quarter. On the whole, the contest was slow and marred with fumbles. Very few penalties were called on either side. The weather kept the crowd away, so that the attendance was un- usually light for the importance of the game. EAU CLAIRE, 0--SUPERIOR, 46 OCTOBER 16 THERE The Yellowjackets, from Superior, celebrated their re-entrance in- to the State Teachers' College conference by playing Eau Claire. Nat- urally, they were out for a big victory, and succeeded in gaining one by taking the Zornmen by a 46 to 0 score. Although the score was one- DOIEILD SHEA Q ARTER Page N inety-S even K i-'f sided, the game was far from that. The first quarter saw Eau Claire play her opponent more than even until, with a break and a penalty. the Yellowjackets, scored their First touchdowwn. Immediately after 1 that, Eau Claire took the kick-off and advanced the ball for four striaght Hrst-downs. This march for a touchdown was stopped when a long pass to Shea, who was in the open, was intercepted by inches by one of the Yellowjackets. This was the last Blue and Gold threat, but . still Superior did not have her own way on the field, as Eau Claire was fighting every minute ofthe game. ' The game was extremely rough, injuries being numerous on both sides. Dickerson, who played at center in place of Jensen, left the game because of injuries. The game was played at night, the first time the Blue and Gold had encountered night football. Eau Claire resorted to passes to gain FULL AND HM-F yardage against her heavy opponents, but the artificial lighting was not good for her aerial attack, so only two passes were completed out of thirteen tries. Shea, at quarterback and Haight at tackle, performed well for Eau Claire. Sieg was the outstanding ground gainer. Several loyal Eau Claire boosters followed the team to Superior, and gave the team their moral support. i Superior scored seven points in the first quarter, thirteen in the second quarter, nineteen in the third, and seven in the last. ARTHUR NELSON EAU CLAIRE, 0-STEVENS POINT, 0 OCTOBER 24 HERE The football season came to its climax on October 24 at the Home- coming with Stevens Point. The Homecoming celebration officially opened on Friday morning with a big mass meeting. The student body was at a high pitch and showed more enthusiasm than they had shown previously during the year. Friday night, a huge bonhre, which the freshmen had built, started the program. This was followed by a snake dance downtown and college night at the Wisconsin The- ater. Saturday morning, a parade was held and prizes awarded for GORDON HANSON END floats. The game opened with a snap. Eau Claire started a flashing drive, which threatened to score but was stopped on the fifteen-yard line. The game then settled into a kicking duel, Der- ouin doing the work for Eau Claire in a way that was beautiful to see. The Pointers made sev- eral hard attacks, but were stopped cold. The game see-sawed until late in the third quarter, when both teams took to the air. lt seemed that they began to realize that the game was headed toward a scoreless tie. lntercepted passes on both sides gave the crowd a series of thrills and often threatened to change the nothing to nothing score. The Blue and Gold in the last quarter made a sudden drive and carried the ball down to the Point's ten-yard line. There Eau Claire staked all in a forward pass, but missed. The Pointers, on an interception in the closing minutes, car- ried the ball to Eau Claire's twenty-yard line, where they were stopped. As their last desperate attempt, they sent in a kicker and tried for a field goal from the thirty-yard marker. The kick was low, and was followed shortly by the final whistle. There were many fumbles, penalties, and misplays on both sides during the game. However, the play was flashy in spots, and provid- ed excitement for the spectators. Stevens Point was back to her goal- EUGENE DICKERSON ' ' ' ' CENTER AND GUARD line on three different occasions. and was forced once to kick to safety, Page N inety-Eight from behind the ten-yard line. All scoring threats on both teams were blocked by costly fumbles. The visitors completed several passes, but many were also inter- cepted. The Eau Claire aerial attack failed to function properly. The evenness of the game can be seen when the final check-up showed six first-downs for each team, each getting two in the first half and four in the last half. Jensen at center and Haight at guard were the outstanding men on the defense for Eau Claire. Sieg was the outstanding ground gainer for the home team. That evening, a banquet was held at the college, and a capacity crowd was served. Many alumni returned for the reunion. A dance followed the banquet. GoRDoN EGGLESTON EAU CLAIRE, 0-LA CROSSE, I3 END OCTOBER 31 I HERE Eau Claire played its best game of the season against the heavier La Crosse team. Although the Blue and Gold failed to make a point, she had the fighting spirit that held down the score of the Red and White. Near the end of the First half, La Crosse earned her first touch- down, but failed to make the extra point. After a series of long passes the oval was again on the Eau Claire one-yard line. The Blue and Gold held for one down, and then recovered the La Crosse fumble on the next down, thus keeping La Crosse from another touchdown. The half ended before Eau Claire could put the ball in play, and the score was 6 to 0. About the middle of the third period, a Red and White pass was completed for thirteen yards and over the goal line for the second and last touchdown. The try for the extra point was good. Eau Claire's only chance to score came in the Hnal quarter after a bad kick by La Crosse. It was the Blue and Gold's ball. A pass was good for eight yards, and Sieg plunged to the eleven-yard line. On HM-F the next play, a pass was incomplete by inches. Eau Claire fumbled, and finally recovered on the La Crosse twenty-yard line. A pass was incomplete, and La Crosse took the ball, thus ending the Blue and Gold threat to score. Clemenson intercepted a La Crosse pass on his own goal line in the third quarter and again kept La Crosse from scoring. Passes were frequently used by both teams. Eau Claire complet- ed two out of four tries, with one being intercepted. La Crosse com- I pleted three out of eight tries, with one being intercepted. GEORGE BLANCHARD La Crosse made twenty-three first downs to Eau Claire's one, but frequently failed to gain when near the goal line. The Eau Claire boys took the ball from their heavier and faster opponents several times within their own fifteen-yard line, and time and again broke up the splendid screen of interference behind which the invading backs per- formed their deceptive evolutions. ' Every man who trotted out on the gridiron for the Blue and Gold fought doggedly to stop the crimson-clad warriors from the south. Der- ouin, Dickerson, Haight, Hanson, Nelson, and Bollinger proved a bul- wark which the visitors found tight, tough and obstinate, whether in mid-field or in the shadow of the goal posts. Datos WALKER HALF AND Fuu. Page N inety-N ine EAU CLAIRE, 14- STOUT, 0 NOVEMBER 7 THERE Eau Claire came through with a 14-0 victory over Stout, to put the Blue and White in the cellar position of the conference. The first half was ragged and played on even terms, with neither team scoring. The second half took on a different color when Dickerson crashed through the Stout line and blocked a punt, which was recovered by Haight on the Stout twenty-yard line. A pass, Derouin to Blanchard, netted fourteen yards. Nelson then hit the line for five yards and again for a half-yard. On his third plunge he carried the ball across for Eau Claire's first touchdown. Clemenson drop kicked for the extra point, and the score was 7-0 in favor of the Blue and Gold. Less than five minutes later Stout tried to pass, but Gene Dickerson grabbed the ball and, aided by perfect interference, ran down the side line for the second touchdown. He was tackled on the goal-line, and he thought he was still on the ten-yard line. He was much surprised when he found he had scored the only touchdown of his football experience. Clemenson again booted a pretty drop kick between the bars for the extra point, and the score was Eau Claire 14, Stout 0. Stout threatened to score only once, in the second quarter. A pass had put the ball on the Blue and Gold five-yard line. Here Stout met the Eau Claire strong defense, which held for three downs. On the fourth, Stout made an incomplete pass over the goal line, thus stopping her threat. After Eau Claire had scored her first touchdown, she Fixed her eye on a victory, and Stout was thereafter kept too far from the Eau Claire goal line to threaten again. Coach Zorn used many sub- stitutes in this game, and all performed in a very creditable manner. During the contest, Stout made six first-downs to Eau Claire's three, but the Blue and Gold was clearly the better team all through the game. In the second half Eau Claire easily broke up Stout's at- tempts at an aerial barrage. This was the first conference victory for Eau Claire, and also her last game of the 1931 season. A faithful group of students went to lvle- nomonie to do their part in winning the victory The band was also TACK!-E on hand. All these factors helped to win the game. HAROLD THIEDE GUARD '.:1-wir' -. ,Mi HOMER WORTHAM FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Orro BOLLINGER-Tackle. Otto comes from Eleva and played football with the Monclovi High School. This was his first year of college football. DAVID BITTERS-Tackle. Dave transferred to Eau Claire after playing one year of football at Stout. This was his second year of col- lege competition. Bitters did not return the second semester. GLEN DEROUIN-Halfback. Glen played football with the Eau Claire High School. He has played three years of college football, and was co-captain of this year's team. GENE DICKERSON-Center. Gene played football with the Eau Claire High School. This was his first year of college football. He was not in college during the second semester. . -ri?l'il'ENGER GORDON EGGLESTON-End. Gordy comes from Pardeeville. He Page Qne Hundred did not play football during his high school days. This was his first year of the college brand of the game. JOHN HoREL-End. jack is from Augusta, and played football with the Augusta High School. He is a freshman, therefore playing first season of college football. HARRY JENSEN-Center. Harry hails from Downsville, but had his previous football experience at the Menomonie High School. He has played three years of college football, and was co-captain of this year's team. DONALD SHEA-Quarterback. Bumper played football with the Eau Claire High School. He has played three years of college football, and was captain of last year's squad J ACK ROBERTS END HAROLD THIEDE-Guard. Harold comes from Seymour, and played one year with the high school there. This was his second year of college competition. CHCC. first ear of colle e com etit'on. JOHN HoREL y g p l END MERRILL THIEDE-Tackle. Merrill had one year of football at the Seymour High School. This was his second year of college football. WERNER TAVES-Guard. Taves played football with the Eau Claire High School. He has had two years of college football experi- DELOS WALKER--Fullback. Walker played his high school foot- ball with Eau Claire. This is his first year of college football. GEORGE BLANCHARD-HalfbaCk. George came here from Bosco- bel, and played football with the Boscobel High School. This is his HOMER WORTHAM-Guard. Homer came from Winter, but he had his high school football experience at Sadrus, Illinois. This year was his first in college foot- ball. Wortham was not in college the second semester. JACK RoBERTs-End. jack is from Chippewa Falls, where he played football with the Chippewa High School. This was his first year of college competition. DAN SiEc-Halfback. Dan comes from Augusta, but had his high school experience with the Eau Claire High School. He has played two years of college football ARTHUR NELsoN-Fullback Art had his high school experience with the Eau Claire High School. He has played two years of college football. MARKLE HAIGHT-Tackle. Mark comes from Medford, and played football with Medford High School. This is his second year of college football. He was elected co-captain of next year's team. GORDON HANSON-EUd. Gordy comes from Chippewa Falls, 5 i 1 3 MERRILL THIEDE TACKLE Page One Hundred One and had his high school experience with Chippewa High School. This is his first year of the college game. ODIN Ct.i2Mr2NsoN-Quarterback. Clemmy played football with the Mondovi High School, He was kept out of competition part of this ycar because of a broken wrist. This is his second year of college competition. He was elected co-captain of next year's squad. EUGENE ALCOTTW-Stockroom Manager. Gene earned his letter car- ing for the athletic equipment. He served last year during basketball and spring sports. and last fall completed the year required to earn a letter. He is from Cornell. Kiaizivirr HAHN-Team Manager. Hahn earned his letter as man- ager this year. l.ast year he served as assistant manager. His home DAVID BVTTERS is in Eau Claire. SPRING FOOTBALL Twenty-six mcn answered Coach Zorn's call for spring football practice, Monday, April 18. Eleven or twelve of these were members of the 1931 Blue and Gold squad. Practice this spring has been, and will continue to be, a number of scrimmage games in which the new rules, announced early in the year by the National Football Rules Committee, have been used. These scrimmages will last as long as the interest continues and the weather is favorable, according to Coach Zorn. Training in fundamentals of football has also been stress- ed so far. But the really serious work will not be started until next fall. The main object of spring practice here is to give Coach Zorn an idea of some of the candidates whom he will have to choose from for his i932 squad. The members of last fall's squad who have turned out for spring practice are Haight and Clemenson, co-captains, Page, M. Thiede, Blanchard, Skovbroten, H. Thiede, Brunstacl, Pederson, Walker, Bol- linger and Neary. The new men who have reported for practice are Riplinger, Schunning, Ruud, Baldwin, Kottke, Turner, G. Burkhart, Woodington, Steinke, Bell, O'Connell, C. Burkhart, Wrigglesworth, and TACKLE - WERNER Tflvns Davey. GUARD As usual, a fair number have reported for practice. However, Coach Zorn is expectingla large turn-out next fall, including the regulars of this year and the new men. Although it is still too early to make anything other than prophec- ies concerning Eau Claire's chances in football next year, the fact that a large number of veterans have come out for spring practice would seem to carry a promise of what may turn out to be a strong, steady team next autumn. Coach Zorn is being assisted in the coaching and training by Earl Zimmerman, now a student here and formerly a star athlete at the Oshkosh State Teachers' College. . He was named all-conference foot- ball center one season, but is ineligible to play here. Zimmerman's experience in college football makes him a valuable assistant to Zorn. The activity on the field every night looks promising to football fans. Already the enthusiasts are looking forward hopefully to the i932 season. Everyone is expecting much from the Blue and Gold Tornadoes this fall. lt is hoped that Eau Claire's long string of de- EUGENE ALCOT1' feats will be ended emphatically. srocxuoom MANAGER Page One Hundred Two Alonzo A. Stagg Coach Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago. known as the Grand Old Man of Football, visited the Eau Claire Teachers' College for the Grst time Monday, December 14. Coach Willis Zorn, of the faculty and once a football star under Stagg, introduced his former coach at the college assembly Monday morning and again at the second annual get-together of north- western Wisconsin athletes held at the college Monday evening, During his visit, the Periscope obtained an interview with Mr. Stagg. ln this interview Mr. Stagg said that he did not think foot- ball casualties were as numerous as reported. During his many years as football coach he had never known first-hand many scr- ious football casualties to occur, he said. He would not say, when asked, who he thought the greatest football player of all time was. When asked whether or not he believed that the colleges might replace varsity athletics with in- tramural sports if public and student opinion were in favor of such a change, Stagg's answer was in the negative. He believes that varsity sports will always remain an important feature of college life. A- A- STAGG ln Mr. Stagg's opinion, one of the most serious troubles with athletics today is to be traced to college administrations. Many colleges use their athletics for advertising purposes, he said. In speaking of former football days, he recalled the use of the flying wedge and how the ball was kicked only a few feet at the kick-off and carried the rest of the way by the wedge Among other things, Mr. Stagg suggested changes in the rule for the returning of the kick-off. He thought also that there might be a slight decrease in the popularity of football in the next ten years. He was of the opinion that Notre Dames football success, exclusive of the coaching, has been due to the unity of action and purpose at Notre Dame. Mp.. Zoiw PRESIDIQN1' ScHoFirzI.p Miz. SIMPSON MR. STAGG Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four Page One Hundred Five Page One undred Six x W i i Pmge One Hundred Seven Mn. ZORN coficu Basketball FIRST TEAM The basketball season this year consisted of sixteen games, ten of which were conference contests. It was successful as far as non-conference games were concerned. We won five of the six non-conference games, but were not so successful with the conference games. The final standing shows that we did not win a conference contest, and were in the cellar position in the Final conference standings. The Blue and Gold was greatly handicapped all season by not having any very tall players. The games that were won were against teams of equal or lesser height, but the conference teams were all taller than the Eau Claire squad. This height gave the opponents a chance to recover the ball off the back boards and hold it above the heads of the Blue and Gold players. Thus our adversaries usually were able to keep possession of the ball. Although for winning the season was not so successful, it gave many men experience, so that the team next year should reap the rewards. W LaCrosse .........,....,... 8 River Falls ..........,,.. 6 Stevens Point .,........ 5 Stout .................,...... 4 Nlilwaukee ,............. 2 10 L CONFERENCE STANDINGS TP OP Stnd. W L TP OP Stnd. 336 230 .800 Superior ...,....... ....... 6 2 200 207 .750 273 217 .750 Whitewater ....,......,.,,. 6 2 188 157 .750 218 184 .625 Oshkosh a.......... ....... 5 3 217 202 .625 211 230 .500 Platteville ....... ....... 2 7 195 218 .222 264 366 .167 Eau Claire ...........,..,... 0 10 232 398 .000 FIRST TEAM Lucbkcmnn Ncau Wortham Brinkman Haight Clemcnson A. Nclson Hcnncman Peterson Carlson Griswold Coach Zorn Sieg Burkhart R. Prcston,Slckroom Mgr. Page One Hundred Eiglvt ALTON PETERSON MANAGER Basketball B TEAM Coach Zorn issued the first call for basketball men early in the season. The result was a very favorable response. About fifty men turned out for practice, and Zorn soon had his first squad picked. The remainder of the men formed the B team. The purpose of the B squad is to give men experience in preparation for the next year's first team. These men play in all the preliminaries to the college games. and thus provide practice for themselves and entertainment for the early spectators. This year's B squad was coached by Dave Bitters. under the supervision of Coach Zorn. After the first few games of the season, the squad was cut down to about hfteen men, who played the remainder of the time. The B squad's schedule was made up of ten regular games, Of these, seven were won, two were lost, and one was tied. Con- sequently, the final standing of the season was .780 Holcombe ............. ........ City All-Stars .................. Eau Claire High .............. Eau Claire High .............. Augusta ..............,,............ B SQUAD SEASON Team .,........ 28 Augusta ......... ...,,... l 8 B Team 23 Team ..,....... 12 Holcombe ......... ........ I l B Team ......... ,l 1- Team .......... 14 lvlondovi City ......... ........ l 4 B Team .,..,,.,. .16 Team ,......... 19 lntra-murals ........ ..,..... l 7 B Team ......... .3l Team .......... I9 lntra-murals ...................... I8 B Team ......... .34 B BASKETBALL SQUAD Waniga Wrigglcsworth Baldwin Bushman Graf Turner Woodington Ripplinger Rinehart, Ass't.StckrmlV1gr. Dexter Hurel Ass't. Coach Bitters Nicolai Piercy Konke Page One Hundred Nine EAU CLAIRE, 24-Sr. PAUL LUTIIER, I6 TDECEMBER 10 HERE .tg The Zornmen opened the basketball season with a E! game at St. Paul Luther, a contest that resulted in a very Y easy victory for Eau Claire. The Gnal score, 24 to lo. was much closer than the game actually proved to be. Burkhart, the midget of the Blue and Gold squad, led the scoring with Eve field goals for a ten-point total. Clem- enssn was second with six points. Eau Claire was able to score only twice from the foul linc in thirteen attempts. Luther scored four times from the foul line in thirteen at- tempts. EAU CLAIRE, 25-WINONA, 34 TUECIEMBER I9 HERE With only a small number of Blue and Gold rooters out to support them, the Zornmen lost a fast, hard-fought game to Winona Teachers on December l9. Eau Claire took an early lead in the game and held it until the last few minutes, when Winona spurted and lead at the half CAR'-SON CLEMENSON 14 to 9. The visitors held their lead throughout the sec- ond half, and won with a score of 34 to 25. Clcmenson led the scoring with fourteen points to his credit. FORWARD FORWARD EAU CLAIRE, 391ALUMNI, 20 JANUARY 2 HERE During the Christmas holidays, Coach Zorn arranged an extra non-conference game with the stars of past seasons. Q The Blue and Gold took the lead early in the game and was successful in maintaining it un- til the final whistle, winning the game by the score of 39 to 20. The game was much closer than the score would lead one to believe. Members of the Alumni team were, of course, not at the peak of form, but their Fighting spirit was in evidence and there were flashes of their under- graduate speed and skill on the basketball floor at Teachers' College. EAU CLAIRE, 24-RIVER FALLS, 45 - JANUARY 7 THERE ' .J in V .N The Blue and Gold eagers started the conference sea- 3 A -: I Q: A' son with their traditional rival, River Falls. Eau Claire took the lead at the beginning, and was successful in hold- ing it for the Hrst ten minutes, but from then on the Falls' offense began to function, and Eau Claire trailed at the half 23 to 16. During the second half, the Falls' cagers continued to pile up their lead. The Gnal score was 45 to 23. Burk- hart led the scoring for Eau Claire with nine points. EAU CLAIRE, 35 'ClONC0llDlA, 30 JANUARY 9 , TI-IERE Eau Claire upset the pre-game dope by defeating Concordia College of St. Paul by a 35 to 30 score in a very rough game. The Zornmen were leading at half time 20 to l5. l'lAlGHT SIEG The stellar defense work of Neau and Kottke, guards, GUARD ceNrER Page One Hundred Ten contributed greatly to the Eau Claire success. Burkhart, ' ' at forward, and Griswold, at center, tied for high point honors with ten points each. ,P The game was marked by roughness, many fouls be- ing called on both sides. Eau Claire was successful in scoring Hve times from the foul line in ten attempts, and Concordia ten times in sixteen tries. EAU CLAIRE, 23-WINONA, 20 JANUARY I3 THERE ln the second encounter of the season with Winona the Blue and Gold succeeded in evening the count with a 23 to Z0 score. Winona was expected to win, and did lead at half time by a score of I0 to 7. Early in the third quarter, Winona stretched the lead to lo to 7. At that point, the tide changed,and Eau Claire's score rolled up while Winona was stopped dead by the Eau Claire defense, which was functioning perfectly. l- E KEMAN A.Nm.s N UGZAR1, UUARDO The game was a battle all the way until the last few minutes, when Eau Claire, leading 21 to 20, went into a stall but till managed to count another Held goal. EAU CLAIRE, 35-STEVENS POINT, 41 ,JANUARY lo 'lil-IERE The Zornmen lost a sl vw b.1t close game to Stevens Point by the score of 4l to 35. Eau Claire opened with a fast offense that took the Pointers off their feet, and held the lead throughout the first half. The score at the half was I9 to lo in favor of Eau Claire. ln the second half, the Blue and Gold defense weakened and the Pointers forged into the lead, and held it until the Hnal whistle. Burkhart was high-point man with fourteeen points, and Clemenson second with eleven points. Eau Claire was off in shooting free-throws, scoring only nine in nine- teen chances, whereas the Pointers counted eleven in six- . teen chances. EAU CILAIRE, 31-S1'oU'r, 38 JANUARY Zl Hlillli The Blue and Gold lost a hard-fought game to Stout 3l to 38 on january Zl. Eau Claire never actually led her opponents, but, for the most part, trailed by only a few points. ln fact, the score was tied several times. Stout led at the half by a score of I5 to l3. At the end of the third quarter the score was tied 20-all. , Size was an important factor in th's game. Griswold led the scoring for Eau Claire with hfteen points. Clem- enson took second honors with seven points. Eau Claire showed improvement on free throws, counting nine in four- teen attempts, Stout made four out of eleven. i5izANs1-An NEAU GUARD GUARD Page One Hundred Eleven EAU CLAIRE, 24-CoNcoRoIA, 22 JANUARY 23 HERE Eau Claire got back into the winning column by de- gfl - f ' feating the Concordia five 24 to 22 in what, on the whole, was an exciting game. However, the first half was slow and uninteresting. At its close, Concordia led by a score of 10 to 9. The fireworks started in the sec-ond half. The lead alternated until with a half minute to play, Burk- hart came back into the game and sank the winning goal. Griswold was fouled as the final whistle blew, and added another charity point. Carlson led the scoring with six points, and Griswold was second with Hve points. Eau Claire counted six free throws in twelve attempts, Concordia, ten in sixteen. EAU CLAIRE, lo-LA CROSSE, 50 JANUARY 29 THIQRE During the first half the La Crosse ofiense was click- ing perfectly and ran wild over the Blue and Gold defense. FORWARD FURWARD Eau Claire could not recover, and the Racquets took an easy game, with a final score of 50 to lo. The Eau Claire players were completely off their stride. PTENNEMAN BURKHAR1' La Crosse led at the half 26 to ll, and continued to pile up the score in the second half. Coach Zorn used nine men in an attempt to Gnd a scoring five, but failed. Burkhart was high-point man for Eau Claire, with only three points. Clemenson was second with a lone field goal. EAU CLAIRE, 25-SUPERIOR, 43 FEBRUARY 6 'I'Hp:RE Superior took full command of this game from the very start, and after a few minutes of play the score stood l8 to 42 in her favor. Eau Claire then got started, and tallied I5 points. The score at the half was 29 to l7 in favor of Superior. During the game, Eau Claire counted only nine field goals, eight of which came in the first half. Superior chalked up twenty field goals. Eau Claire had the edge in free throws, counting seven out of twelve attempts. Burkhart was forced to leave the game near the end, because of an injured ankle, Neau, Clemenson, and Kot- ke each scored six points, to lead the Blue and Gold in scoring. EAU CLAIRE, 18-LA CROSSE, 39 FEBRUARY I3 HEllE Eau Claire dropped another hard fought game to La- Crosse by the score of 39 to 18. Eau Claire led by three points during the first few min- utes ofthe game, but the La Crosse team then substituted a group of six-footers, and from then until the last few min- utes the Blue and Gold played a defensive game. The half ended l2 to 4 in favor of La Crosse. Sieg took the scoring honors for Eau Claire, with nine points, the other nine being divided among the other ten GR,SW0LD BRWKMAN men used by Coach Zorn. Eau Claire scored only four CENTER FORWARD Page One Hundred Twelve jumped to 26 points and Eau Claire trailed up to 24 points. free shots in twelve attempts, whereas La Crosse counted Hfteen out of seventeen trials. I EAU CLAIRE, 28-RIVER FALLs, 46 it ' ' FEBRUARY I8 HERE The Blue and Gold fought hard from the start to the I Hnish of this game, but it was only during the Grst half that their efforts were rewarded. During that period the score was tied at 4, 6 and ll-all, but from then on River Falls took the lead, and was leading at the half Zl to l2. Eau Claire was allowed only a few close-in shots, and these were nearly all counters, Dan Sieg took the scoring honors for Eau Claire with a total of eight points, Clem- enson took second honors, with a six-point total. Eau Claire counted ten out of nineteen charity shots, River Falls could sink only six in ten attempts. EAU CLAIRE, 32-SUPERIOR, 38 FEBRUARY 23 'lil-IERE WORTHAM KOTTKE A FORWARD GUARD Eau Claire played her best game of the year against Superior, but came out on the small end of a 38 to 32 score. Eau Claire was expected to lose, but immediately took charge of the situation, and at one time had the Yellow Jackets down 21 to ll. Eau Claire led at the half 24 to 18, The speed of the Blue and Gold players was too much for Superior, but they weakened near the end of the game, and the Yellow jackets succeeded in overcoming the lead, and winning. Burkhart led the scoring, with nine points, and Clemenson took second honors with seven points. EAU CLAIRE, l81S'l'EVENS POlN'li, 38 FEBRUARY 20 HEILE Eau Claire played her last home game of the season against the superior height and super- ior speed of the Stevens Point Teachers. From the opening whistle, the Pointers took the lead, and were leading at the half by a score of 19 to 6. The second half found the Eau Claire team more effective. The game ended with Stevens Point the winner by a score of 38 to l8. l Clemenson lead the Eau Claire quintet in scoring, with Hve points. Sieg took second honors, with four points. , , Eau Claire counted eight free-shots in twelve attempts. Stevens Point could sink only six in ten tries. EAU CLAIRE, 24-STOUT, 28 lVlARCl'l 4 THERE Eau Claire played the last game of the season against Stout lnstitute, and came out on the short end of a 28 to 24 score. Stout took an early lead, and the half ended l3 to I0 in her favor. The second half found the Eau Claire team more dc- termined to win. The score soon was l7-all. and then Eau Claire went into the lead, I8 to l7. Stout then took the lead, but the score was again tied at 20-all. Stout next The final gun found the Eau Claire team weakening. Eau Claire scored six charity shots in eighteen chances. Stout counted only four in fourteen chances. Clemenson, playing his last game for Eau Claire, was an outstanding player and leading scorer, with eight points. RHINEHART R. Pizasron His running mate, Burkhart, was also outstanding. MANAGER MANAGER Page One Hundred Thirteen Page'One Hundred Fourteen E? AWWA , A A as Q ' 'ff' A':fA'wtpffvgzr:'W1 K. W A We -'1:-'f-f-f1w-':-W- A,,A eAWx.Jwf,AmwaeAMAA r ' , x 1, -5.3, 21 , J ? F.. , , Q TRACK LEAGUE CHAMPWNS A -TRACK ' ea Q 9 MISFITS TIED SECOND PLACE INTRAMQRAL, A , MENS. . ATHLETTCS TIED M TRACK A SOPHOMORES INTERCLASS' CHAMPIONS QEA X8 Page One Hundred Fifteen . , , t l , X!! f A 'onli rfllll L f'fll'l, in fll ll! n ' xl-r ' fll K H ' A 1 7 ApA,f'.1 , 5l I Al. I f!,', lj! V Nl Alf W! J ,gf p.. ,tgllnl ' ' afffffq fl . .Y ' , tw a al S1 wt wwf! V1 MM tjjjy J, ,gg u L My T J RM! 'ffl c.,f QW l , Q, ' K x at N iff w at Q Ml l 'll ll l l 'CQ l u. , ,l Ni lllflltl FlAT ra ' QQJ' :ll W ,yfgl E U -ff4c'NC VJ , , ll Snapshot Calendar PEEL Xi N. Former Musical Stars XQ L- X' ,, QZLZQ Former Athletic Stars Faculty Then and Now hi-t ' K- sal? ' g, xi ' , . H Kfiftfa aft qi?-Z'49,qQ l 4 J iifqff .HUM K . .. -W- - ww-- ' V . , ul abr- . l ,mmyguu , , , ' '5 . .Q , X A L ' lk ' V1 . H , w , , x .. ,X 1 v , 1 -' -Nw, 1. :- w M' 'ii'-1.: 1 .R , N , 5 , 2 , 1 Y . . i I ,am Q N E A f Q Q 3 sl . 1 ' I ' V W '- .....'v-f f ' V . M Lj:L.f np, , J . 1 .tr 4 H-hJ,,..AUM. W .. My 1. - X gifkhi. Yi, alan V: 4 4 f . ' Q w W av :IQ 'f . K 'mf v , gf-' wx-jj N Hm,'Jr X Wu g'f'W 4vf:fHfL f5..fz1,l,.,x,'H,1lgg4AlEef ' ,1 w,..- 1 .V ,mv N. 'Tv H'7'.1'., ia.-.7 'ri l .Q ' ' fhv , - f f ,-M 'J ' X HMM, Q E.: , VW G .I aw na. Wi' .M . A -.L-fuiff Tyr .4 g,fN3,v'-'fA 'hw -' -ww n ' hi , ,m,Wg....+w ' si ... Q. . -gf f nw r -, 1 Jw . , 3 . J ,,,, , 4 ' ,,4,Q ' Q -V ', ' - .1--f. . , , :mt ML, L,-,N -.- VV! ., J ww i. ,pp - L: 'Rv N' x 31 -fn Nw-A + . .... Q QW ' 'M' we-M.. . 4 'v'0 ,Mm ,. 1 J- Y Milam- ! X, H ,mf ,,m? ,JW H 1-.lun v f 1 ,.4g, ?1'-g 1 ...me-ua fm . -, .vu -vwv1 L, Page One Hundred Eighteen Calendar This is a W. A. A. group returning from a hike last autumn. The person armed with the skillet is Jeanette Kuyper. Thelma Sortomme seems to be carrying the coffee pot. Here are two representatives of the Y. W. C. A. costume party. The girl almost hidden be- neath the cowl is Elizabeth Fisher. Norma Kongsgaard is in the rear of the kings jester. This day in October was too warm for regula- tion football apparel, so the boys donned their gym suits The Duchess demanded the poor Rabbit's head because her Spectator could not be found, but Phyllis Kelley saved the Rabbit - none other than Virginia Warner. The two clowns are Frances Larson and Chula Remington. This is a part of the rooting section at the Homecoming game The person with the mega- phone is the cheer-leader, Russel! Spooner. Calendar Initiation into the W. A. A. last fall furnished much hilarity for spectators and initiates. Big ribbons bobbing upon the head, big red letters W. A. A. printed on the forehead, and oddly clad legs attracted attention. Thermometers usually register rise or fall i1 temperature, but the large one these girls are holding showed the increase in the number of girl students that applied for membership in the Y. W. C. A. A group of littIe boys appeared at school the morning after the Crusaders' initiation, Fishing and shining shoes seemed to be their trade, This group of collegians is enough to make any girl's-heart beat wildly, and even those of ihe new members ofthe Crusader Club, fur it is the initia- tion committee. V Down on our athletic field our boys battled with La Crosse men, who a you see, were brought by their bus to the very place of combat. The .score was in favor of La Crosse. Page One Hundred Nineteen Calendar Prizes for typical depression costumes at the De Chatillon hard-times party in November, were won by Dr. Judd, Mrs. Zorn, Alma Ross, and Russ Spooner. The cameraman detained Carol Ross before she began searching for an executioner for the turkey she won at the hard-times party mentioned above. Ted I-Ietze argues as to the merits of the Sophomore debaters at an open air conference of the captains of the class teams. Interested students found the new home of Mr. Hahn, the engineer, well along in its construction late in November, and learned that it would be ready for occupancy about the end of the school year. President Schofield pauses to converse with R. C. Blackman, lecturer on astronomy at assembly here, as he shows the visitor the beauties of the campus. Dick Albrecht, Virginia Warner, Phyllis Kelley, and Alton Nelson played the leading parts in Rose O' Plymouth Town, Strut and Fret's three-act offering, on December 9 Page One Hundred Twenty Calendar Here we have Eve captains of the girls' basket- ball tournament. They are Margaret Doesburg, joan Fisher, Betty Wrigglesworth, Mildre:l Van Zutphen and Mary jane Branstad. The old maid in the picture is none other than a member of our faculty, Dr. Judd. He ap- peared in this costume at a faculty party. Gene Dickerson and Mark Haight are up to their old clever tricks. They appeared in this stunt at one of our pep meetings. Russell Spooner and Earle Chase have done a great deal this year to promote enthusiasm in the college. They are shown here leading a cheer. We wonder how it feels to be again in the com- pany ofa former student. Such is the case with Mr. Stagg, of the University of Chicago, once the football coach of Mr. Zorn of our faculty. The college campus looked like this after the first real snow of the season. In winter, the cam- pus is a pretty sight, with a snow-white blanket covering it. Page One Hundred Twenty-One A Calendar To the accompaniment of enthusiastic cheers, the basketball team left for River Falls to battle our ancient rivals. You will observe that the month is january. Teddie l-Ietze's expostulations at the No- vember debate conference, pictured on another page, were in vain, for here we have the triumph- an Seniors, who placed first in the interclass de- bate tournament. Mr. Brewer, new president of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association, meditates on his prospec- tive journey to Washington, D. C., to attend the meetings of the National Association of Superin- intendence. lt is February. lt is said that President Schofield didn't rec- ognize his own automobile after a certain Febru- ary snow storm. King winter is no respecter of persons! Snowballs here and snowballs there! The trio pictured here, captained by Katie Nielsen, met their Waterloo in the attack of the Fighting Five , led by Ida Hallack. ' These characters of Fiction strutted and fret- ted up and down our corridors one day, for was it not Strut and Fret Initiation Day? Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Calendar Dr. Emn1eline Judd accompanied by her troop of Hollywood stars, entertained the col- lege assembly just before the Stout-Eau Claire basketball game. As little boys , each dressed in shorts and wear- ing a bow tie, these Crusader initiates watch the far-famed birdie for the Perisc:pe's staff pho- tographer. Observers wondered whether the Eau Claire Teachers' College had gone Ghancli when these De Chatillon initiaties paraded our corridors in the scanty garb of India. On to St. Paul! cry our enthusiastic debat- ers and Mr. Donaldson as they prepare to drive to St. Thomas' College to enter the interstate de- bate tournament held there in March. Members of the cast and the production staff of The Minuetf' Strut and Fret play that won Hrst place in the state Drama Guild Contest at Madison, were photographed by Hokie in front of the Capitol in that city. Chula Remington, referee-preacher, united Eau Claire and Dame Victory, who was given away by President Schoheld at the Stout-Eau Claire bas- ketball pep meeting. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three VKJA QS . . f Calendar The Spectator staff won second prize with its stunt for Periscope subscription week. George Dickson, who played Mahatma Ghandi was ar- rested for his address against the Periscope. Anabel Betz and George Dickson went to Mil- waukee to the state oratorical and extempore speaking contest, for the school. Anabel was a- warded second place in extempore speaking, and George fourth place in oratory. ln the Crusaders' Periscope subscription week stunt , Eddie I.eMay, Kermit Hahn, and La- Mont Page, after impersonating three jesting He- brews, urged, Buy a Periscopef' They won the third prize. Eddie Noyes, as a village game warden, be- came sufficiently interested in a Periscope to per- mit Bill McMillan and Russ Spooner to es- cape punishment for fishing where they shouldnt The A Cappella stunt for the state oratori- cal and extempore speaking contest was a paro- dy on ltalian opera entitled An Italian Salad. There were two suicides, one by dagger and one by poison. With a gigantic Periscope built by the W. A. A. as a Periscope subscription 'Astuntf' Lor- ean Wiltrout presented the Periscope highlight of each year, beginning with the 1931 pajama page, This stunt won first prize. I Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Calendar The early bird catches the worm is a proverb suggestive of springsbut what do you think this early bird will catch? johnny Schofield, after a hard day at school in early spring, pauses a moment to pose for us with his dog Skippy. Even future teachers are not always immune from spring fever. jimmy Bliss is no excep- tion, and he can't deny itMnot with this evidence! Students sometimes play truant, but who can blame them when Spring is here, and all nature is sc inviting and books so forbidding! What can be the center of interest? Is it a sand burr, or a run in Mrs. 'l'hompson's stock- ing! The annual all-school picnic in june is an event to which all students look forward. lf you have ever attended, you will understand the bright smiles of two of our office force. Page One Hurzdre Twenty-Five Page One Hundred Twenty-S ix 3' AULD LANG SYN E1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven l l FACULTY AND STUDENTS, 197.1-'zz Faculty in IQZI The larger picture shown on this page was taken in l92l, and the smaller in l925. One can hardly distinguish the students from the faculty in these pictures. The students look older than the present members of the student body-and who could tell whether Mr. Simpson and Mr. Milliren were teachers or just boys trying to glean a college education? Mr. Ackerman, too, looks excep- tionally boyish, and judging from his general appear- ance, then and now, the years have not been lean ones for him. Speaking of appearances, it is inter- esting to note that none of the women members of the faculty had bobbed hair ten years ago, Some of the young men students in the upper picture had returned only a comparatively short time before from France, where they had been in the army. Francis Thompson, who was well known and and is prominent in the picture, was one of these. Major Simpson had returned from the army a year or so before. As already remarked, ten years ago the students looked much the same age as their instructors. Per- haps because the members of the faculty could re- member so well their college pranks and see so read- ily into those of the students, very few of them wore glasses at the time. Members of the faculty whose faces can be found in the picture of ten years ago and are missing now are Mr. Phillips, basketball coachg Miss Eisen- hart, music, Miss Uehling, artg Miss Ryan, supervis- org and Mr. Ames, history. Pnoroemma TAKEN l915 Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight FACULTY AND STUDENTS. 1931-'32 Faculty in 1932 When the faculty of 1932 is compared with the faculty of 1921, a picture of which is to be found on the opposite page, changes are apparent. The faculty as a whole has increased in weight, both physical and mental. Since that 1921 picture was taken, seven members of the faculty have added degrees to their professional attainments, and almost all have advanced work to their credit. It will be noticed that Miss Sutherland, Miss Macdonald, Mrs. Flagler, and Mrs. Thompson have held fast to womans crowning glory, while Miss ' Oxby, Miss Thomas, Miss James, and Mrs. Ayer have capitulated to the shorn locks of fashion. There is a noticeable change too, in hairdressing shown by the girl students. Notice the ribbon head-bands. Members of the faculty seem to have found it necessary to adopt glasses, in some cases. Maybe they use them as a disguise. so that students won't notice how the teachers laugh at them. Major Simpson in 1921 must have just returned from the war. We wonder if he was smiling because he was thinking of all the perfectly marvelous stories he had to tell. One notices the increased numbers of students in 1931-'32 They are crowded into the back-ground of the 1931 picture, but one could almost play ring around rosy in the 1921 picture. The small picture shows Mr. Hillier as the freshman pedagogue in 1925, whereas in the 1931 picture Miss Williams takes those honors. lf fash- ions had remained the same, we might have thought that the smaller pictures were taken the same year. Puorocimm 'lvuusn 1931 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine .',r'f A'lf ' wwf ffl J fffiw ' . ?J'y!ZLiff fl c'flJ,?VL?ffyf'Al JA JJ V' - 50' if ,-A hr! ur at V , W? ,,-1 I ff X' MW QWMQ 1 ,Ze-f,.,lc,4! ,-foef,-f ' 12'-viwvw-ff'-'-0 f A 'j'Z ' 7 ,409 22444 754741 Z' 27,20 ju ,e ' '2Q Zif- - qeanfwwwf ' A ,Gear-'N-l.! TRAINING SCHOQL ee Jumor Hugh School ' 5? Elementary Grnades ' 1 V Primary Grades ' 4'-f-6CX,0-flfvsgz 13 if Z: :Z -I '7 , K ?fs.f-,fzfwfz dfCzCf X ' Zdvzl-ffl! C, , , , f , L L L ' X 1 , Xlflfffrfv-fvcfw-4'Cf1f Kin -4' nj. . f D 2 f f - W W ,5,,..,,.,7 A444 -Q A,-feeffeff Af' 7 ,f I ' f A! ' ,af f 6,4-fy-f1.,gz 1 ' I . J ' I s IO ' My JAM gf www Aw WLAAZMQ-1 JLALZ ,lf Jffkg fi e ,M ef A ffwzfee ,Mx LT - Wa My Awffwffwqlf-J 'Yr .2-2, -1- I ' I If f , x f . 'I . r r ' , f . , ::1 -' '. f,,, 4-:WQW15 W ' - , . 6 . W- d1 w- A- X - f..u.,9r.q,. ' ' f M .Q'iyf'W hf H WV , f , A f M , W , Vi' 1511, l , H ' .n wgzaakfiflx W. iiynw ' ' ,X vm - . M- .' , - 'vu ,X 1 . VA at I W , ' -if I 'L -1 W-1 --W , '17 L1 ,M 1 ,1 -,, x-w-.gm-,Q'A.-X 4. ,fsmgiw V+, ,, Vg .,L5,.',,.L . , 4fx-'.k,5s fQ3xuW,f'134, Q.nJag'f3ww,.aM 21 . 1 Iv i I y, W W W5?viji.. ,L ngg,,,, uf, ' ,,,Mn A , .M-Uwk wfwl 'U 'NM' N ,mxx slag-,ww -1 ,-,111 Vu, -w'-V ' Y Y 'M ,V v- ln'-MWQHQJW, 4 mm. k ' fWfFfl11 Kf . . KQV' MW 4 JW All '3' , WJ , , ,gy W , A My mf' '-WMM ' -it wiv ' 5- - 'Q l'.Ww15 nMmk H i J' H of ., , Qffixpifm , ' muh' 'Mn k--- L' MM., 4455. M., msn-'W' .n ,, ,, , ' ,-2m,.M.A.a1'm.k.. L .V,, wb ' Ml-A , , ,- ,w , W an uv, ..--1 an-- ...ff ... ,,f-f x Hr' Q-0 'I L 'HI ,f- -.nv .W w V, ,W tx af .., . sf vp . d ,mmf 1 ,, Y ' ,LMf ' C f 4 . we J 931 ' ,. U V 'Pu E, ' '-'uw 'uf kr' v1 '- N' 1' ,- v.-M wg , WU, w,-5, 1' hziemuwnmx- l' f-.W ' ' ,. . . 5' ., mn X i .Mn , A V j1mg,,,.' , -,Q 4. ' ' . .ZF f-M3-Rx ,, 5 K., W ..-M ,. 1. ax. 7 -5 ,gi-vi M.: fi --W 4 P, .UJWEV V T' Yb357??1'lFw.-, : 3H:,Qf7 ' LW?5g,5 s 44 g .., ef' EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES Rathlnun Wolfe Dixon Billet D.Burcc P.Burcc White Ulley Lcgge Fenner Seiherc Seolnic Stein Lallocque LaRocque Gibson Hahn Kent Armstrong jackson Cochrane Myers Wood Thompson Lenmark G.Nichols Campbell Lowe Don- aldson Beach Slagg Xlyleirgke Rosholt Thom ,Iocrn Hopkin Thompson Van Gordon Linder Knecr Davis F IC OS SEVENTH AND EIGI-ITH GRADES Ginaler Girnau ll. Strand Boic Cornwell Field Hancock Arnold Bauer ,I.Warden ,I.HaLch lloeppncr Bjornton Dunum Larson Horn l'l, Anderson Midelfart Peterson lycrson C.Ber,qman Thompson Flournoy P.Andcrson Mooney Sl.rand Husse Paul Nicoles Gursch gjetersonw lE'.l'lunson Anclress Scolnic Gibson Rork L. Hanson B.Cornwcll Baertschy Mc- rucr ar en. Page One Hundred Tlrirly-Two FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH GRADES Weir Kent LaBreck Skrivseth Miles Arnold Thompson Millircn Bailey Stang Augustine Le- May Kleiner Davis McMillan Salter Hallie RCL?rk Wood Wilcox Hancock Hanan j.Bcrgman Thompson Gcitz Sanford Litch- 1 er Ryder Campbell! Strand Oxlsy Fleming Mallum jocrn DcYo Newman Mason Mallum Moon- ey Marcinson Till Lindmark THIRD, FOURTI I, FIFTH GRADES Islnll Donovan Lange Gorton Skrivseth Kuehl Simpson Thomlcy Pccrick Billet I-Ianson 'Thompson Hocppncr 1 Mundeny Hutchinson Fomberg Bobcry Mason Ilutchms Foster Bryan Arnold Campbell Olson Harn DcYo H A Lcnmark Hoag ,Iaastad Dcbncy Rosholc Mason Hoag Ihompson Ayers Augustine McGruer Sampson Mason Wahl Page One Hundred Thirty-Three FIRST, SECOND, THIRD GRADES Knllgren B. Davis Webster Gaustad Skrivseth j.Davis Flynn Armstrong Wahl Arnold Wood Hancock jay G. Storrs Hutchcns Dow Watts Dcbney Aycrs Kuehl Baragcr I Strand Lange Mundingcr Backstrom Millircn Faast Fleming j.Storrs Mason Buri nerson junior High Activities The boys' football team played a game with the Eau Claire junior High School, but lost by a score of 6 to O. The members of the football teams were Albert LaRock, fullback, Frank Moon- ey, right halfbackg Walter Bauer, right halfback, Frank Nicoles, quarterback, Willard Stein, right guard, Byron Armstrong, left tackle, Hebard Kent, right tackle, Allen Campbell, right end, and Bill Lowe, left end. The boys' basketball team played seven games, as follows: Dec. 10, There-Merrillan High School ,.,.,..,,,.........,., 12, junior I-ligh, 0 jan. 7, Here -Y. M. C. A. Cadets ,..... ,.......,............. 8 ,junior High, 8 jan. 14, Here -Y. M. C. A. Flying Dutchmen ....,... 0, junior High, 8 jan. 19, Here -Y. M. C, A. Flying Dutchmen ........ 0, junior High, 8 jan. 31, Here -Y. M. C. A. Cadets ............... 1 ............ 12, junior High, 7 Feb. 11, Here -Y. M. C. A. Flying Dutchmen ........ 6, junior High, 12 Feb. 16, Here -Y. M. C. A. Cardinals ...................... 14, junior High, 2 The members of the team were Allen Campbell, right forward, Bill Lowe, left forward, Grant Nichols, center, Albert LaRock, right guard, Hebarcl Kent, guard, Frank Mooney, guard. The girls' baketball team consisted of Marguerite White, right forward, janet Hatch, left forward, Doris Burce, center, Helen Bjornton, center, Lucille Fenner, right guard, and Phyllis Burce, left guard. The girls played a game with the college W. A. A., and won 11 to 9. ln the intramural basketball tournament the team winning First place had for its players Kathryn Beach, captain, A. Larson, j. Hatch, R. Scobie, H. Weinke, and M. Gibson. The purpose of the Forensics Club was to foster public speaking and declamation among its members. Miss Thomas, advisor, was assisted by Eugene McGough. The Dramatics Club presented plays for the Training School assemblies. Miss Heuer was faculty advisor. Richard Albrecht assisted her. The journalsim Club published a bi-monthly newspaper, the Reflector. Miss Auld acted as faculty advisor of the journalism Club. The junior High School had two Home Economics Clubs, one for girls and one for boys. The girls studied manicuring, shampooing, and the care of the skin. Margaret Poirier was advisor. The boys studied camp cooking, under the direction of Grace Schaaf. Mrs. Flagler was faculty advisor for both Home Economics Clubs. ' The Manual Training Club was advised by Mr. Milliren. john Airis assisted him. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four A ll 111.111 BUT No EvEs Mr. Bridgman--What is the molecular theory? Dan Sieg-The molecular theory is that everything consists of adams and electrons, COLLEGE MAKE-UP . Fern Derry falter being absentj-What about my make-up? Mr. Murray-Imagine a college girl asking me about make-up! CAVITIES Mr. Donaldson Ccoming into a biology classy-Were you talking about brains? Mr. Slagg-Mr. Donaldson must have had some experiences similar to mine. I was talking about cavities. HE IQNEW Helen Stark Cat dinner at Mrs. Moore'sJ-Does anyone know how far it is to Babcock's? How long will it take me to get there? Merton H. Cquicklyj-Five minutes. GOOD ExcUsE Bob Halmstad falter searching for Mrs. Thompson to ask her to speak at a pep meetingj -Mrs. Thompson surely had a good excuse for not being here, for she was washing George Wash- ingtOn's face. No CHANCE We received a valentine wrapped in beautiful blue cellophane, and right away we had an idea. Why couldn't cellophane have been invented when these jokes were written? lt might have kept them fresh. POOR CHILD! Mr. Ackerman Cspeaking on the telephonej-You say that Lavine Kopplin has a bad cold and cannot attend class today? Who is this speaking? Hoarse Voice-My father. I THE QUESTION While discussing marriage and married life with a group of collegiates, Alta Stark CICCIHFCCI, I think one should have experience before one settles down to married life. Swede Olson asked, Perhaps marry seven or eight times? ROOM Is JUST ABOVE After the cheer-leader had razzed the girls about their weak voices, President Schoheld re- marked, The girls can yell loudly enough. just ask Mr. Fox. He knows for he has heard them many times in the locker room. BACKGROUNDS Practice teachers need an abundance of background material in each subject. An astound- ing amount was shown when Frenchy Germain told her class in history that the World War started when an archbishop was murdered in Syria. PROOF Elizabeth F-If I should put creosote in the aquarium would the fish die? Chula-I should say they would. Elizabeth-They didn't. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five -lmigg MR. DONALDSON Ni Mr. Donaldson Carguing with barbershop porterj- ? And to think you imagine you have a brain! Porter-And to think you imagine you need a haircut! Q U HAIGHT RECITES Dr. Schneider fin Modern History classj-What was the condition of the colonies at the time of the Revolu- tion, Mr. Haight? Markle Haight Cwaking upj-France was in a very poor condition. f'l'he laughter of the class ended that re- citation. J SoME'I'HING WRONG Mr. Simpson Cin Physiography class, after failing to get an intelligent answer from Nearyj-Pardon me, Neary, I forgot. Have you a girl or are you an athlete? JIMMIE ls CLEVER Miss james-Yes, we are taking up imaginary num- 4 bers now, Mr. Gillett, but what has that to do with the fact that you are handing in no paper today? Jimmie-Well, you see, the problems were all in imag- inary numbers, so I couldn't write them down. THE PHILOSOPHER Wilbur Cphilosophicallyj-It's only the little things in this world that bother us. Viola-'I'hat's rightg you can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack. NONOTATALLI Mr. Murray Creading a list of names to be copiedj---Barnesbetzelkintonhokenstrom-am I going too slowly? THE SKEPTIC Dr. Judd Cdrawing circles to show relative values of 2 and 16, and making them about the same sizej-I drew the circles large so that you could see them. I was afraid your eyes were bad. Klawiter-Our eyes would have to be bad to believe those circles. WE'LL LOSE THE WAR Mrs. Fisher dreading from newspaperj-Volunteers are wanted to knit sweaters for the Red Cross this winter. joan-But, mother, the sweaters will be all out of style by the time the next war comes along. Mas. MAI.APIzoP Mary B+What's Kenneth Krause's second name? Does it begin with K , too? Eugene A.-No, it starts with but it's thc lovliest, most melodious name you ever heard! I love it because it's euphonious. Mary-You seem fond of it. Gene-Of course, it's Eugene. Mary-I thought you said it was Euphonious. KATE WAS LISTENING ,lane Cin Political Science class,-Kate, you look so absent-minded. What are you doing? Kate-I'm listening to the birds make love. SPRING HAD COME Mr. Simpson was arguing that spring had come, and it wasn't during the warm spell in Feb- ruary either. Dr. judd was pointing out the existence of snow drifts, and the icy winds. I don't care, said the Major, it's spring. My wife bought a spring hat yesterday. U H ' RIGHT AS USUAL Casey Cto Marie Person, hurrying to classj-You must think you're important, pushing people around so. Marie-Of course I am. Can't you see I'm the only Person here? Page One Hundred Thirty-Six GORDIE is So CUTE Professor-How old would a person be who was born in l899? Gordie-Man or woman? Now! Now! Mr. Murray Cspeaking of seniors who had not yet had their pictures takenj-About how many of these are from Chippewa? Marjorie C. fabsentlyj-Oh, mercy, half of Chippewa must be down here. Mr. Murray-But they don't all get to be seniors, Miss Curran. i WHAT ls AM Bessie R, fspeaking of incorrect workj-But you see, after I turned in the copy, it was changed, and when it was 4 changed it was changed. Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z l Elaine C. fafter Y. W. C. A. sleigh ride?-Oh, my feet are so sound asleep, they're snoring. ' DEPRESSIONS During the course of the first round of the inter-class debates, one of the speakers said that our periods of de- pression are always followed by periods of prosperity. The bigger the depression, he said, the greater would be the period of prosperity that followed. Mr. Donaldson then drew the conclu- sion that all we need to solve the economic troubles of our present civilization is bigger and bet- ter depressions. SHE IsN r CHILDISH Upon seeing Winnie Bergman clerking in the dime store, an Eau Claire history student said, She's lucky that we have no strict child labor law. LITTLE THINGS COUNT Katie-That girl is one who makes little things count. Phyllis-How do you know? Katie-She teaches Primary arithmetic. l GEORGE Tillie W.-Did you have a date for the last football game? Frances P-Yes, who won? MACK l1lLEY'S HANDWRITING h Mr. Donaldson-Whose paper is this? Mack Riley-Mine. Don't you see the signature in the upper right hand corner? Mr. Donaldson-Signature? Oh, yes, that's what aroused my curiosity. t.HOKlE CRACKS A JOKE ' I-lokie Cas practice teacher convoys a class down the hallj-Oh, see the troop of rangers. Kermit H.-They're not rangers. . I-Iokie -But they range from large to small. ' WOULD HE Do 'FHAT7 Mr. Donaldson-Is there any charge for the signature to a telegram? Operator-No. Mr. Donaldson-Well, believe it or not, I'm an old Indian chief, and my name is Chief Dc- layed-will-arrive-Wednesday.'' STILL DAZED Dr. Schneider Cto Crusader initiates?-Now, there's no excuse for your being tardy. You had fewer clothes to put on, and the fact that the weather is cold should have made you hurry. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven -ITL'-A?.f'-Av'f 'Av'-'-A1 , Mn. QUELLA Dan S. Cseeing Mr. Quella approach with a pail of wa- ter for board washing, late one Friday afternoonj-Now we get our baths! ONLY A FRESHMAN Miss Sutherland-Who was the leader in Pontiac's ? war Voice from Back Row-General Motors, I think. INSIDE DOPE 1 I Mr. Murray Cto Periscope staffj-Write out just the l, raw material, but not too rawly. I ' ' If IT'S NOT POSSIBLE I Dr. Judd-We'll have a test some time next week, 1' but dOn't begin to worry about it until I tell you to. REAL KINDNESS T' Mr. Slagg Cafter requesting those at the tables to ' turn toward the front of the roomj-Everyone face this way. Of course, yOu're all sleepy On Monday morning, mf but if you must sleep, sleep in this direction. IN WHAT WAY? Mr. Bridgman fafter studying the sign on Bob Mills' back during Crusader initiationj-I see we have Abe Lincoln with us this morning. I hope he grows up to become great. PLEASE CONSIDER Dr. Judd--Why, Analytics is an easy course. just look at the thin book we use. Casey-Yes, but think of our thick heads. As USUAL Mr. Slagg-Everyone must have his lab notebook up to date before he starts on ferns. Betty N. Csotto voceb--Ferns will be an extinct species by the time I get to them. x SARCASM? Mr. Murray--just think, Miss Fisher shot at me, but I dodged the bullet, and it only shaved off a lock of my hair. Mr. Bridgman-Oh, I thought it went in one ear and Out the other. SPEAKING OF DIAMONDS Mr. I-Iillier Cin Economic I-Iistoryj-I wouldn't want to own a diamond, they're too cheap. Student-Would you take one if it were given to you? Mr. I-Iillier-I wouldn't if I knew where to dispose Of it. EXPERTS AT WORK -And now we're waiting for Gene Alcott's contribution to English Methods class, Planning a Dress for a Blonde CO-ed , tO Say nothing of Lewis Brinkman's graduate thesis on Five Ways to Cook Potatoes. LUCKY TO BE A VISITOR Visitor fhanding about ten Sheets of paper back to Mr. Slaggj-I am visiting. Mr. Slagg-Oh, I see. You do look too calm to be getting ready to take a biology test. OPERATION NEEDED Edna S. Cto practice classj-YOu'll find the description on page 150 in your appendix. DUMMY Bill McM. Cassigning work from half-Hnished Periscope dummy j-Now, before you write this up, come to see me, You can't do it right until yOu've seen the dummy . Page One Hlmdred Thirty-Eight F' HARVEY LOVES To ARGUE ' It is reported that Harvey Anderson is still going X strong with his heated discussions of minor points of inter- N CSE. ix HE CoNcEN'rRATEs Elizabeth Fisher fin Medieval Civilizationj-Harry, why are you always sleeping in this class? Harry Jensen-I don't sleep in this class. When you see my eyes shut, I am concentrating. STRUT AND FRET After practicing very late one night for a Strut and Fret play, Mary Seeman returned home to Gnd her moth- F Iworrying about her. il Mary, said her mother, your club should be named You Strut and I Fretf HELPFUL HOWARD Mr. Fox faftcr explaining mastery and learning in IIMEN MAY 50,45 T hn'queD-What, then, is the rule for learning? ec I-foward Christianson-I don't know what it is, but I AND MZZIESGO you can find it in Chapter twelve in the book. l'9UT I 1 TRANSPORTATION No ITEM l FOREVER' Mark-I should like to take a book home. I.ibrarianwSomething light? Mark-It doesn't make any difference, I have a car outside. GOING FAST , jane-lsn't that a cemetery we are passing now? Dick-Cemetery, nothing. What you think are gravestones are milestones. ANABEI. BETZ Miss Sutherland fin United States History classj-How many of you are going to give your topics next Monday? A. Betz-I am, Miss Sutherland. Miss Sutherland-But, Miss Betz, I have you down for this Wednesday. A. Betz-I changed my mind. SOME Do Mr. Slagg fBiology classj-This method of grafting is very important because in this way trees that have been girdled may be saved. Powell-Does it harm the tree to have-er-initials cut in the bark? Mr. Slagg-Oh, I don't suppose it is injurious to the tree, but it is a very unwise thing to do. Powell-Why? Mr. Slagg--You may want to change them. Too ACCURATE Mr. Murray fto English Literature classl-Posted on the bulletin board in this room are the grades for the fourteen major tests, and their averages. There are no names on the list, but if you will see me I'll tell you your average. The grades were added on an adding machine, so, of course, they are accurate. Leslie Olson fin an undcrtonej-That's just the trouble, they're too darn accurate. I-IELI. ls ERASED Mr. Murray-Miss I-Iarris, go to the board and by a drawing show Milton's conception of the universe. All right. I'hat's the way it was after Hell was created. Now erase Hell. PRACTICE CLASS GEMS A An angle is the number of degrees that can be drawn between one point. lf two chords of a circle intercept equal arcs, the arcs are equal. A straight angle is an angle whose sides are flat. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ROY P. WILCOX ATTORNEY f AT - LAW DR. C. L. REMINGTON I DENTIST U I Nsiitl 710 B lldl Over Woolworth Store - 218W S. Barstow mon a. an ui ing l h E Cl ' ,W'. Tel. 206 Eau Claire, Wisconsin Tc cp one no au awe ls SUTI-IERLAND and GIBSON LAWYERS LENMARKS. 25'27 Drummond Bldg. Phone 326 EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN BUNDY, BEACH, AND HOLLAND DR. JOHN J. MCGRUER ATTORNEYS'ATfLAW DENTIST- s.A.P. Building Eau Claire, Wis. Culver Bldg' Em' Claire, Wis- DR. A. W. THOMPSON Culver Bldg. Eau Claire Wisconsin Compliments of A FRIEND UNION DENTISTS JACOBSEN 6: LEE CHIROPRACTORS 211W S. Barstow St. Phone 2271fj win South Barstow Street Eau Claire : Wisconsin Telephone 881 f Eau Claire, Wis. DR. C. T. LEWISTON WILLIAM C. VOLLENDORF LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES DENTIST Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Telephone 227-I Eau Claire, Wis. EAU CLAIRE, WISCQNSIN Page One Hundred Forty STUDENTS Miss jackson Cafter Hrst performance of MiIestOnes J-The audience was very apprecia- tivesthere were few students there. STUOIOUS? Connor Hansen fmaking an announcement in assemblyl-Students who haven't paid their dollars for the Periscope, will please pay Betty Nielsen, who will be found any time in the bal- cony, or meg I shall be in the library. QUESTIONS? Mr. Fox-Are there any more questions? ' Front Row Student-Yesg what time is it? WPIOSE HONEY? M. Thiede-What is the principal ingredient used in making rouge? I.. Page-l'm not sure, but it tastes like honey. ANGEL lvl. I-IaightATll'm going to wear tape On my Hngers when I die. : ' ,- 7 l reshie y I-Iaight-So l won't blister my Hngers playing a harp. A STOWAWAY L. Page-Do you know I got a bright idea out of the corner of my brain today? A. Stark-Aha! a stowaway. TI-IAT's SO .lane Vincent-I always do my hardest work before breakfast. Mr. I-Iillier-What's that? .Jane-Getting up. . GET QIQLAOK BY PARCEL POST HAVE MASTER CLEANED IT COSTS NO MORE S Launderers 81 Dr Cleaners T 5 -4 XATION C y 0 ESTABLISHED1891 p fig, 51 vmzs 5 E EAU CLAIRE ,gi CHIPPEWA FALLS Om Cp 5 - Family Services 5 - Prices HAVE IT MASTER CLEANED Page One Hunrded Forty-One JENSEN'S DRUG sToREs I I 7 Grand Ave. W. 422 Bellinger St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin WELL, RALEIGH WAS BEHEADED! Gene Dickerson-I wonder where the expression Step on it, kid, originated. Mark Haight-Probably when Sir Walter Raleigh laid down his cloak for Lizzie. Busy Mr. Prince fto George johnsonj-Did I see you kiss my daughter last night? George-I don't know sirg I was too busy to notice. YES! YES! Tuffy Gorsegner Cin restaurantj-Do you serve cheese with apple pie? Waiter-We serve anyone here, sir. EVELYN INGRAM Bernice Olson-What's the matter, Evelyn? Did you miss your bus? Evelyn Ingram-No, I ran those two blocks to see if I could beat it to the stop. T ' anlnvestment-gtanffllxpense Na 1 1 QD n a I 0 inane Company OF MADISON, WIS. ARCHIE V. HURST General Agent, Northwestern Wisconsin 514-518 Union Nat. Bank Building Eau Claire, Wis. ,801 Place your orders with . l and get the best of everything in S AND AQ . as f y - 3 51 EE CO, -:- Wisconsin Page One Hundred F orty-Two SML -ri '7 9- f' ' K2 I f,bMM,o1.,f-- X N v j ,lfzf 24,4474-'lla' a Pure LILY BRAND ICE CZREAMWM fe M Perfectly Clarified and i. armreeeee-f Hia and MA, MILK-CREAM Uecke Dairy Co. ICE CREAM I729 - PHONE - 1730 Eau Claire, Wisconsin P OI-I'ddF -Tb AAN 5 sTuDioy PHONE 480-W Appointments Day or Night East End of Grand Ave. Bridge Eau Claire, Wir. jeM,,.,,f,..J WE HAyll5t.5EOMl?LETE.LINE O EANBY, f 'A , E5ES:l3M2AfN1'KfSl5g5EKfS Cancer-irisand see us. We are alwaf tofreeggrj Treat You lj All the Year O R U ST05 PAPA WAS READY One of our Freshmen failed in two of his subjects. I-Ie wired his brother, Failed in two sub- jectsp prepare papa. His brother answered, Papa preparedg prepare yourself. EVADNA . Evadna Melville, suffering from lapse of memory, referred to King Charles the Simple as King john the Stupid. DIFFERENT Mr. Slagg-What are the differences between the snail and the clam, Mr. Reseld? Reseld-The clam has a shell. Mr. Slagg-Both have shells. Reseld-But they're different. BL ' BAi.coivrs PRINTERY Clot-hfirng, Eurnishings-aenct Shoes for Young Men OPEN EVENINGS 507 Bellinger St. Eau Claire, Wis. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page One Huridred Forty-Four Enioy Your VACATION Ride on Gund Tires T X a MN r ,A 3' Sf-Y N A BEAR FOR WEAR nnsmmrunsqy Mfr M, My f.- VM: Jfgvjf Page One Hund xFQr I-F175 r my I 'YK Ui! jjj I j F x 1 1 j KW ! , j Rx X' ,fn .1 Ayr 3 y J is fTf1-ffc f' . U' av C illettep M f 5 CLASS Drsrvnssrtp Let me see. You were to have a twelve-page paper ready this morning weren't you? Class-No-o-o-o-oh ! Yes you were. I know you were. Now, don't try to get out of it. Class-No, you didn't assign any paper to us! Didn't I? Then I guess I must have given it to the afternoon class. Well, you'd better get right away. I-Iave it ready for day after tomorrow. This is the subject on which you are to write: ls the United States likely to have, in the near future, a President whose ambition is to modify the Federal Reserve System? ' You were to have read chapter sixteen in your text for this morning, which, if I remember rightly, is on the prerogatives of the President. Of course, I know better than to expect that you have read it, so I won't waste any time asking you questions about it. By the wafy, you did an awful job on that quiz last week in which I asked you to re-write the Constitution o the Unit- ed States. It's a lucky thing for this country that the Constitution was written years ago when brains were still being put to use. How many of you know what day this is? Not one? Why, it's the duty of every Ameri- can citizen to give this anniversary the attention it deserves. But hardly anyone seems to stop to think about it. 'Ihis is the anniversary of the day when john jay, the Chief justice of the Supreme Court, returned from England with the famous treaty he had negotiated with that country in l794. He was accused of having sold his country to the British-o soiling the ermine of the judicial robe that clothed his shoulders. But time has proved that he did more for his country in negotiating that treaty than any other statesman could have done. When I say this, I fully expect that I shall be misunderstood., That is to be taken for granted. It is one of the curious coincidences of history, that, in the very days when jay was over in England, Eli Whitney was securing the patent for his cotton gin-the invention that was destined to make cotton the most important of our exports for more than half a century. I wish that I could take the time to trace for you the progress of the industrial revolution in this country. But that comes in my course in American economic history, and I can't go into it here. Now, 1et's get back to the presidency. As soon as possible, I want each -of you to make a chart listing our presidents from 1789 to date, the particulars about their elections, their party fContinued on page 1475 busy A!Cl!'Nf'f . ,Eau Claire Ca dy MZ, 5c ome Town Fudge 971' TTOTVVA J C16 F647 ,FAMSF 5C Paradise 7 Cafwav aff' I 'fi' 'V' L' 5c French Bitter Sweet ff ,gg ,eff 4 -M , 1, 'L L7 5c Nut Cream Fritter ' H I 2-Aw! 5c Pineapple Fruit Whip TCI' i eff FT In I 2f5c Caramel Cream Sipper 5 ft Wi' I 5c Cherry Float F ' FANCY PACKAGE AND BULK CHOCOLATES M - ,f,fff 4' Eau Claire Candy Company,,,cJ . Candy Makers Since 1902 Aiify -fl LM' X! F9064 ' - r',t 'Z aff. Eau Claire, Wisconsin -f'- F' ' i I I iff! .914 fi , fi , ,,gL,,,,,:, ,., eq,-7 V -f KQV? five 'f 1 . 1 Page One HundredForty-Six f'-4P'-f-4Q4.- 'rfb-Q4 ' 'e' Z1 'ff 4, 1 I 'F.L -k.. , ,ygcql 2,517 Skrv-'C' -' fContinued from page l46D affiliations, cabinets, and the chief measures passed during their administrations. We've had good presidents, and we've had poor ones. Old Andrew jackson was one of the greatest presidents that ever lived. I suppose all that an of you remember about him is that on his inauguration a lot of ignorant farmers tramped the White House full of mud and upset the punch bowl. But he was a great president, and if you will read any of the authoritative histor- ies on his administration, you will find out why. One thing about him-he was a man of the peo- pleg came from the West. And that was what our country needed-fa man of the people. He liked to sit with his pipe and his dog. A pipe can be a real companion to a man. I love this good old pipe of mine. lt's the best friend I have. These paragraphers sometimes hit the nail on the head. I saw a squib in the paper 'ust this morning that read, Milton wrote 'Paradise I-ost.' Then his wife died, and he wrote 'Igaradise Regainedf Not so bad! Not so bad! And say-I know this is off the subject, but it's worth mentioning-I ran across a poem the other day that puts a world of philosophy into a nutshell. I want to give it to you this morning. We hear so much about this conflict between theology and evolutiong but this is what William Herbert Carruth has to say about it: A fire-mist and a planet- A crystal and a cell- A jelly fish and a saurian And caves where the cave men dwell, Then a sense of law and beauty, And a face turned from the clod- Some call it Evolution And others call it God. How many of you have read President Hoover's comments on the Russian trade situation? What? Don't any of you people ever read? Oh, well, I should have known! I cannot help wondering what will become of this country when you people get to be teachers. Well, the bell will ring in just a few seconds. For tomorrow, study-now let me see-who has a book here? I think it's chapter thirty-two. Yes. that's right-chapter thirty-two, which deals with the Civil Service Commission. QBell ringsj T. H. The Periscope Thanks lVIr. Dean and lVlrs., Dean for the Presentation of this space in this book AMBULANCE SERVICE Cul Flowers Plants Floral Designs , I 1 1 I Wff MW aft me MMIII! Ufiawfrff Phone 107-W EAU CLAIRE, WIS 416 Dodge Street Page One H undrea' Forty-Seven -. ,A A R' x 1 H 'r I, 1 , x ,e l P , . 1 5. X I Q I' -X 0 L, ,1 ,Lf I V1' I '. X LII., I .f f 4:15, I W' -IV ft ar' .J 2 ' I' ' . ,f ,- , ' 1 rig! 5-'K' 'k' Vx . 5 , .Lys . . - I. .' . ' , ' 5, ' f ' ' f 1:-rf - ,, l . i '1 I I . Ji' Xl .2 , 1 ' .iv ' 'Q .'J , I-L I . 1,0 U las, , I . I -I . ,lj E, , ' v y.. -- 4 . N I c ,KH , , ' 9 ' . , . f , , -' I-I, g,.' Q,.g! l ' ai 'il' - ' l A ,j '. I Y, 4 1 5, :J 1 ,.. 1, ,.. ,- I f ,ff f -ues 1011 V ., 4 rl 1 ' S an , :f I ,' . ' 'IL 5. - he , , , ., , , , , 4,f,- - A ,f , I, vw!-J w ,JJ 2 d J.. , Q 1 ' , lr 'r aff. 1, 1.,' -' g 1 n 1 x ff' ' ' ' 's t VA!! N lm! I h t I I I Q reng r . I- ' A L1 I . ' , V .i f -V 1 ,, , , . , lN x -I I A . .GQ2d'ba,1jki11gf '. V. '. semis . dugg? ,g,. l A Deliey rilrdacrowlsqancsl ,adm r ' . SiSfSm1Y eaPPEeed' bv abge ' uk-2' 2513 51 ' rpanageggehi. . . has made - M this:li14rge barjk E1KEOWeI'.:Of K- 5 I ' . ' I lstrenggh. .,Afil1ncfior1ing fcir X 1 ' Rhea Qest ,fhrteressqsv Qf, its X ,V , jj, r gg! ' , ' ,CL1'?f,Ol'lT1QIfS'f lsoth ri n fair A L I l yegtherpuslness eras and D K '- ,ff 'Qt ' in tipiesofbstress. A Ven r g U A . H A ' 4 r ' Service. ' f 1 3 1 . , F f 'Unipnf ational Bank s 5 xl X V ., , Uhited States Depositary , , Member Federal Reserve System : 'x Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Condensed Report of Condition of The Unzon atzonal Bank of Eau Claire Under the Call of the Comptroller: of the Currency as of March 31, 1932 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .....,................ . ....... ..,... 2 ,629,754.43 Cther Bonds ..,...,.......,.........,,..,....,.,............. 348,086.60 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ..................... 10,800.00 Banking I-louse, Furniture and Fixtures ......... 242,797.84 Accrued interest receivable ........,.......,..............r...... 33,146.19 Cash in Vault and Banks I and U. S. Government Bonds .... 1,455,643.9l .l-1-11-1 Total Resources ............................ S4,720,228.97 LIABILITIES Capital .....,.,......,..,.,,......................,....,.,...,. 300,000.00 Surplus and Unclivided Profits ....,.,. 129,415.23 Reserve accounts ........,,..... ..,.. ......,..... . . . 26,694.50 Unearned discount ,........,., ....,,. 3 ,443.36 Circulation ...................... ...... 1 96,160.00 BILLS PAYABLE ..,,..ll ,......... N ONE REDISCOUNTS .......... ............. N ONE Deposits .......... ......... 4 ,064,515.88 Total ...... ....... S 4,720,228.97 DIRECTORS W. L. Seyberth Roswell H. Hobbs Erskine B. Ingram Herman T. Lange George L. Blum Vv'illiam I.. Davis John Drummond Edward S. Hayes M. B. Syverson John G. Owen Raymond R. Rosholt George B. Wheeler Charles Bugher Knute Anderson . Roy P. Wilcox ' R. W. Hutchens , OFFICERS Geo. B. Wheeler, President B. G. Wcizencgger, Asst. Cashier M. B. Syverson, Vice President Clarence Kappers, Asst. Cashier Knute Anderson, Vice President R. V. Wilcox, Asst. Cashier Chas. A. Bughcr, Vice President E. J. Oien, Asst. Cashier J. W. Selbach, Cashier G. N. Sperstad, Asst. Cashier Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 555122, I-IOLLEN'S T352 GRADUATION SUITS SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF SUITS FOR GRADUATION Quality at the Price You Want To Pay EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN WIDE AWAKE SHOE SERVICE STATIONS O. O. Gjerness, Prop Now Two Shops F. W. Woolwor C0. Courtesy of Main Shop Branch Shop 209 Eau Claire St. 417 Wisconsin St. Phone 2931-I Eau Claire, Wis. BACK TO BONDAGE Well, the women are backsliding. lt's tough but it's true. For years we have wanted the right to vote. Finally we got it. Then we wanted freedom in clothes and we got that by trim- ming our skirts to our knee-caps-and then some. We wanted to smoke cigarettes and blow the smoke through our noses. Now, after we have obtained all of our freedom, we are going back to bondage. It was the French couturiers who put it over on the women. The difference between a cou- turier and a dressmaker is anywhere between two hundred and five hundred American dollars in bankers checks, letters of credit, or American Express orders. Paul Poinet is no dressmaker. Paul is a prophet, and he knows his female onions. I-Ie knows that when he pulls the string, the women hop, and how they hop! A Only within the last several months dresses have dropped to the heel for evening wearg street dresses are moving down in easier transition. ln a little while you will see the girls sweeping cig- arettes and cigar stubs from the side walks. CContinued on page 1515 A TO MEN IN ALL STAGES OF PUBLIC OR PRIVATE LIFE, BILLIARDS OFFER THE IDEAL RELAXATION IN THEIR DAILY TASKS1THESE MEN ARE REALIZING THE SURE ROAD TO MENTAL AND PHYSICAL WELL-BEING. TRY IT AT W. C. BUPIDE Eau C aire, Wis. Page One' Hundred Fifty CContinued from page 1505 Rumor has it that the corset is coming back, the same old harness that Grandma wore when she was a girl. For the benefit of those who are too young to remember, let me explain that the corset is not for skinnies. Which means that the fat figures will follow the corset. Bones are going out and fat is coming in. The athletic stride is taboo! The waddle will be fashionable, and it is not too early to begin training. No more starving to reduce! No more Hollywood diets! How did this come about? The answer is Business. just cold Business. The real villains are the textile manufacturers. Short dresses had cut deep into their business. Their looms were getting rusty. So they transacted some kind of a business deal with the dressmakers and cou- turiers. It was something like this: a hundred million women, six dresses to a woman, six hund- red million dresses. An extra yard to every dress: six hundred million extra yards-make 'em fat and get another yard, twelve hundred million yards-and so on and so on. Fashion flashes the decree and all the world bows to it. And therein we are blessed, for if we were otherwise, Business would be stagnant and the world would be deeper in poverty. In business activity lies employment. In employment lies prosperity, in prosperity lies happiness. Thus we owe our happiness first to Fashion, slave of Business, and finally to Woman, slave of Fashion. D.j. FINALS I sat unmoved through Frankenstein 'Though others shuddered at my side, I strove in vain to feel a thrill At Dr. .Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, I've counted graves at stroke of twelve, I've calmly patted corpses' chests, But horror grips me, terror, too, When I approach my final tests. Wadliam's Gasoline and Motor Oil 715-Arid, flfwy frfwo-wcaf 3044- -A15 Q-J ALEIVIITE SYSTEM OF GREASING AND GREASE . GOODRICH TIRES, T U B E S AND REPAIRING EXIDE BATTERIES AND BATTERY CHARGING Car Washing - Brke Testing and Lining Headlight Testing and Accessories A REAL SUPER SERVICE STATION OWNED BY EAU CLAIRE PEOPLE-THAT'S US hite Bros. Oil Company Roy WRIGGLESWORTH, Manager 718 S. Barstow St. -:-:- Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Fifty-One i -..-1.l-ln 1--1-il 1.1 1l- Where Will You Teach? I .1 , I I. V I , I V xfl. . an Y.','f,j,-!1,k!j. 'Y A .V ,,. . ff. 1 , Whether you teach in South Dakota, Minnegata Wis- consin, or Michigan, you will need s. We hope you will turn to the Sioux Falls Book Sz Sta- tionery Company, the Minneapolis School Supply Company, the Eau Claire Book 61 Stationery Company, or the Michigan School Service, lnc., for this service. These four firms constitute School Service Associ- ates, the largest school supply distributing organization in the United States today. Each firm is located in its own territory and ware- houses a complete stock of school merchandise for every school need. . A large warehouse is maintained at 3l00 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 AU CLAIRE BOOK at STATIONERY CO. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Fifty-Two ICE CREAM LUN CHEON S DORSMVNVS SODA FOUNTAIN Eau Claire, Wis. HOME MADE CANDY HOTEL EAU CLAIRE Special Attention Given BANQUETS AND DINNER PARTIES COFFEE SHOP CAFE Eau Claire Wisconsin THE VILLAGE BLAcKsMiTH Under the shining lamp post, The city robber stands, The gangster, a mighty man is he, With large and dangerous hands, His henchmen with their ready rods, Are ruling all the land. His hair is sleek, and black, and oily, His face is like a mask, His beady eyes are small and sly, He takes, and never asksg He looks the whole world in the face, For he's as hard as tacks. Year in, year out, from morn till night, You can hear his machine guns roar, You can read about him on every page, A story Filled with gore, Like a snake striking without warning, When the least thing makes him sore. And children coming home from school, Not knowing that he is nigh- He shoots to kill a rival foe, A child falls down to die, And catch the rogue, the coppers can't, For at murder he is sly. CContinued on page 1575 THEME SONGS Miss Macdonald-ln a Little Spanish Town. , Mrs. Ayer-Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong. W. A. A.-We'll Be Hike, Hike, Hiking Down the Highway. G. Eggleston--l'm a Dreamer. Mr. Fox-I Love a Parade. - ' ,.' 1- Reciieation Parlors ALM, Cigars - Candy - News amgi BILLIARDS A Good Place to Spend Your Time ELMER W.KORN Eau Claire, Wis. Aid Page One Hundred Fifty-Three Mike THE Eccewrmc Old Mike Foley is a millionaire, and anyone who is so tactless as to doubt that statement is a boor, and probably hasn't the wit to realize his error even if it were pointed out to him. Of course Mike has money! Did you ever hear of a poor man giving a score of Hve hundred dollar checks to his friends for Christmas gifts? Have you ever known a man who could afford to wear seven diamonds, each fully a half inch in diameter, having to count his pennies? Of course you haven't! There is no questioning the fact that Mike is a millionaire. In appearance he is anything but pretentious. A little old man with a silky white Walrus moustache that is set off by his rosy cheeks, above which faded blue eyes peer from behind thick- lensed spectacles-you wouldn't think he was the owner of South African diamond mines and a power in any number of large banks. It is true that the four enormous sparklers on his with- ered fingers and the gigantic diamond stickpin in his tie might give an inkling of his position in the financial world, but not so the rest of his apparel. His trousers are baggy and wrinkled, his vest spotted and minus several buttons, and certainly his straw hat, securely anchored to his la- pel by a stout cord, came from a cheap haberdashery. But never mind-Mike is what you would call eccentric, and these unassuming clothes are probably merely a whim. If you doubt his wealth, just mention some big Financial deal or turn the conversation toward mining, and you won't doubt it long, Diamonds? Why he owns practically all of the more im- portant Kimberley mines! That's where this fpointing to his stickpinj and these fflashing his rings in the sunlightj came from. Quite a responsibility, you say? Oh yes!-but really nothing like these banking affairs. Take that bank failure in New York last week. By George, that was all the fault of the directors. Now if they had listened to him--but then, a bank president hasn't any authority over his banks any more. And when ou're president of at least seven of the ma- jor laanks in the country, alnd have something to say about the management of half a dozen clear- ing ouses, it's quite a tas . You want to know what he does in his spare time? Well, nothing much, except to superin- tend the affairs of the institutions he has endowed, one of which you are now visiting. Some day, when business permits, he will take a long vacation and visit his gold and silver mines, and look in on one or two of his country estates. I-Ie'll even visit his old friends, john D. Rockerfeller, J. Pierpont Morgan, and William E. Clark fgood old Billlj, but just now he's rather busy. Busi- CContinued on page 1565 ----- -7 ---- --, ' i We Wtww if f if U1 QQ I AFE t ,J N ii ,.awMiWl 1,UtVl Page One Hundred Fifty-Four MTL My You-6, , S!- ,lc fbueffw LA J i ' aff-4-Z X Look A ea 1 9 , 1 ' ---UZ-o'7QU, ,jf f .War- ,Za 44, HERE is a new day before us, a day of change, a day when we must part company with much of the past, must put aside our worn out ideas, must learn new habits of thought, new ways to do things. So shall we rebuild. I Let us keep our faces turned to- ward that morrow with minds open, alert. No tears for the good old days, the days to come will be different but better. Q For more than a quarter of a cen- tury, the Chippewa Printery has aimed to keep ahead of the clientele it serves. Thorough, ceaseless study, it has striven to have each new idea ready when cus- tomers should need it. And through this policy of steady growth of supplying ev- ery needed aid, it has won an ever mount- ing share of confidence among buyers of Printing. Q For twenty-five years, the field of Chippewa Printery service has spread, steadily, surely. In the changeful days ahead, this Field will expand at a far swifter pace. Tomorrow, buyers will ask, How can we put our message across. quicker, better, more economically? To- morrow, buyers will come with new and greater demands. O The Chippewa Printery, confident in its record of twenty-five year's leader- ship, its eyes to the future, will be ready to meet them. The Chippewa Printery Creators - Designers - Printers Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin ,bo-'-rfb aw X, Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Q ' , i',L'lX'. ffl , Ly . gf f n Q' tif' .V f .li i W Lf ll 'V Q fl' W o m :S M. e XX 5-:-is-12 nl 'mo ' gift I ':Q:f:f:f:fi , AA, L., . ll? Hil l I .,,.,.,.F,56:,,,:u.-.- Q wa , , ,1 s,5s ,,,,,,,,,:,. A :F I P W H. F. VANDERBIE Watch ana' Diamond Specialist EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN R. H. Stokesemon C. oxgllace Stokes Get Your Hamburgers at , R. H. Stokes 81 Sons Co. HATCH S Funeral Service 'TJ' . Ambulance Service . ' 'lf A., , N 1 Cor. S. River and Gibson Sts. 105 Grand Ave. E, ' EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN -- 24-Hour Service CContinued from page l54J ness, you see, is getting more complicated every day, and a man certainly is kept stirring. In fact, he has an important engagement right now. Excuse him please-but wait! I-le's taken a fancy to you, and he'd like to give you a little token of his appreciation for your evident interest in his affairs. He takes out a check book and a fountain pen, and in wavering characters, makes you a present of fifty dollars. No-no thanks. Your're a good man, and no one can say that Mike Foley was ever stingy with his money. Good-bye. As you watch him shuffie off, ou are assailed by a score of questions. Who is this mighty po- tentate of the money world? Wshat is such a Colossus of finance doing here, buried from the eyes of men? Where did he get those diamonds? The guard who has been standing near while you were talking to old Mike enlightens you. Mike, he tells you, has served the second longest prison term of any man in the United States- He has been an inmate of the Montana State Prison for forty-seven years. He was given a life sentence for killing a miner in a quarrel over an ounce of gold dust, 'way back in pioneer days. There weren't any parole laws in those days. whereby a lifer could be released after thirteen years of imprisonment-if his record was good-and by the time such laws had come into effect, Mike had grown so accustomed to the prison regime that he feared the outside world. Why, he even refused the governors unconditional pardon a couple of years ago-said he wanted to die in the old place where he had spent so much of his life. Poor old coot-he hadn't been outside the walls until a few years ago when the warden put him out as a trusty. He'd had his first automobile ride iust last week, and he worried all duringi the short trip for fear he wouldn't get back in time to ring the convict's dinner bell. That was t e important engagement he was speaking of when he left you. The poor old fellow's nutty, Suppose you're going to save that check as a souvenir? Yes, he gives away lots of them. The fellows humor him-give him check-books and those phoney diamonds. He's a great old guy -Mike Foley. MARGARET O'MALLEY THis Is DIFFERENT' Student-Please may I be excused this afternoon? Mr. Donaldson-What for? Student-l'd like to have the afternoon off to go to my grandmothers wedding. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Vzafif J f My ,J 1- ,jeff ff, af Y yy , f f U ? .f' X 7721, cf,fyf-ff'-j I fe .1-9lf 4!'! in I ,jihad f f .fz9, 77,-T!!-Zh!! if 1 f ' X tg! ' 'X . ' ,-f Af' ear 1 J , Compliments of J, ,.ff-I ,M.f'f I is f V y',fVf!7'i.f - I ll .f J' A if fff KEPLQER cow if I 7,1 ' ' 0 X 'I . .,' '-fy? Iii! , . ' - an J The Shopping Centerlof E414 Claire UQ . , K! Eau Claire if if Wisconsin ff CContinued from page 1531 Blackmailing-robbing-killing, Onward through life he gamblesg Each morning sees some crime begun, Each evening sees a shamblesg Someone hurt, someone sad- Is it necessary to have him trample? Death, death, to thee, you filthy cur, For the horrors you have wrought! Thus on the Haming forge of life, Your fortunes shall be naught: Thus on the telltale gallows, Your lesson you must be taugjfltb TUDENTS HERE ARE TIMES WHEN You CRAVE Goon s, IF You ARE Nor THE unusual. In fact, you ain amount of good pure ou, as well, wish to sp d your snap?-y,y1sely and et the best quality and value . s FAMoUs LE meets every requirement. when spent for. WEBSTER,S FAMOUS F 1 E istnow 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 ,E tc, A M e E 'E ' E E 'S FAMOUS FUDGEH -IT'S A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE Barager-Webster Job. Co. EAU CLAIRE, WIS- Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven You can be old at zo . . . . oryoung at ,In primitive countries, women are often old at twenty. They work too much with their hands-they have no time left for things of the mind-no time for recreation. Life closes in on them early. But you can he young at fifty if you are wise. And one of the secrets of youth is not to do your housework in the manner of the primitives. Equip your home with modern electric appliances and let electricity do the hard part of your washing, ironing, cleaning, and cooking. In this way you'll be living youth when other women are only remembering it. Start today to equip your home with electric labor-savers. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Electric Appliances make excellent servants f' ' uin- YIONYERS PUBLIC 1 X :J . .1 V fk V ff x TRIBUTE Elf QTL Jr' Frankincense and myrrh! ' Wool and costly fur! These they bring - , Unto a king W 9 ,JJ Who wears no earthly gown. Ng , Better it were 7' f Than gold or fur, M X J if Some dearer thing, C, -Q A deed to bring, 9 X ,fy SS ' V, t Suited to his crown. f I 6 . Pan V s ' 1-T--- .1 iffy 65 5 X-J Z J' THE DAY's END e ' l P il ' v iw The sun is setting in the west, . if qi- Men are coming home for rest, J ' Skies once scarlet KV? , Now turn violetg , I7 Darkness shadows heaven's dome. N tl' ' ' T5 ' P Now the sun has ceased his journey. e H. DJ V' ,J Now the wand'rer has come home. .5 N - Ky., J IRVIN H. at bk -OE, ' U ' . . XX ff ,Y THERE ARE OTHERS X NJ Gordie-What is the method you use in parking your car? , j' Dick-I find a space not quite wide enough to accommodate it, bump the car in front bump gy txe car behind, entangle bumpers with either or both of them, swear, and abandon my car with jg, y its end sticking out into the street. Y XJ Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight Kappus-Litchfield Motor Co. Relail and Wholesale Distributors DESOTO and PLYMOUTH Telephone 1438 Corner Main and So. Farwell Sts. Lum . . S. KRESGE C0. JVM s 5c, 10c, and 25c Store I Aish: 35539 ' 'ruvo rr ro ova nous! ' rf-ff!! , XJ 212 S. Barstow Street Gfflce Plant EAU CLAIRE, WISCQNSIN 219 S. Barstow St. 100 Second Ave. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN UNEMIJLOYMENT RELIEF Ade-Ah well, a man can always move in with his wife's folks if the worst comes. Don-And when were you married, Ade? Ade-I'm not married yet, but I may have to be looking around soon. TRADITION IN I-Ioivfa AND SCHOOL Tradition holds an important place in any institution. An institution that is lacking in tra- dition and ideals is cold, lifeless. Tradition is a powerful unifying force, it is the force that causes us to cherish the home Fireside, the little red schoolhouse, or the old home town even after they assume an ancient and neglected appearance. The home in which we were born may look cold and forbidding from the outside, but the spirit of the family hearth is magnetic. lt is thus with the school, the community, and the nation. I am fortunate enough to live a short distance from a home that is rich in tradition. To the outside world the home presents a rather dull exterior, but those who know its people can hardly pass by without a sojourn within. Although the father and the mother of the household are old in years, they still possess the fun-loving spirit of their children. The Fiddle, the square-dance, and the Virginia reel, and a pantry full of surprises have become traditions of forty years' stand- ing. One of the customs of the household is that of serving a ludefish supper the night before Christmas. After supper it is customary for the seventy-year-old host and hostess to entertain CContinueCl on page IOOJ DIAMONDS WATCHES L A K E I R ..1' f-..- 4 lf, V! JEWELERS ' EAU CLAIRE HOTEL BLDG. -::- EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE 2520 CASH OR CREDIT Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine Wm.Samuelson Dry Goods Co. TI-IE STORE OF SERVICE A. J. GESKE A. I-I. PYPER EAU CLAIRE -:- WISCONSIN Eau Claire's Largest Exclusive Line of Dry Goods, Ready-toWear and House Furnishings - . I CContinued from page 1591 the group with an old-fashioned hop waltz. Family loyalty, hospitality, and the philosophy of merry-making have become such well established traditions in that family that the family has won the reverence and respect of the whole community. It is the type of family that can be pro- gressive and still cling to the old virtues. Little red schoolhouses are also rich in tradition. Since I was graduated from a little red schoolhouse, there have been radical improvements in its equipment and course of study, but I find that the customs of ten years ago still remain. The pupils sing the very same songs in the same discordant manner. The droning organ in the corner, which has been out of tune for the last fifteen years, is still as popular as ever. The rigid rules of discipline that prevailed years ago are still enforced. The same severe penalty is exacted if a student comes to school without having read a daily newspaper. Each Friday afternoon has its old-fashioned spelling and arith- metic contests, each HaIlowe'en its basket social, each Thanksgiving its pie social, and each Christmas its recitations and songs. In spirit I am still a student of that little red school house. I admit that it could be much more progressive, but let its virtues remain traditional. A small college like ours can be just as rich in tradition as the little red school house. After attending this school for six years, I have observed that its most impressive feature is its kindli- ness. Whenever a member of the old family comes back, there is always a member of the faculty who takes a personal interest in him. The family hearth is always lighted. The customs of this school are also important, because they give it individuality and thus set it off from the many other colleges we know. Among these traditions may be mentioned the reading each year of the Christmas story by President Schoheld, the planting of the tree by the graduating class, the Y. W. C. A. tea party and candle services, and the De Chatillon hard times parties. Industry is also one of the traditions of this school, since high scholarship is recognized. In the future this school would do well to build up a tradition of promoting creative leadership. The importance of traditions can be justified by American lhistory. The ideals of free competition, individualism, and democracy have helped to preserve the integrity of America, They have kept the national family together. In the same way, may the traditions and ideals of the Eau Claire State Teachers' College serve to keep the college home fires bixngigf' r 7, 'lVleetfAt The PALACE OF SWEETS Light Lunches-Home Made Ice Cream 128 S. Barstow St. Phone 439-J Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Sixty PEACE ON EARTH It was the very shortest day of the yearg in fact it was the end of the shortest day, for already tlge wogd was a deep, dark shadow. The wind was whirling fiercely, ridging the old snow across t e roa s. I stood at the window, with my face pressed against the pane, and shivered, for I was think- ing of the eighty-mile trip through the night that I was already dressed to make, and I was think- ing of little Rosalind, who was going to go with me. Rosalind was just a tender little girl, and probably should have been getting ready for bed, but all week she and I had talked of going to- gether to bring sister home for Christmas, and then just because the night suggested a storm, seemed insufficient reason for staying at home. We had promised sister we would come and get her, so she was surely expecting us. I tried to tell myself that in a few hours we would again feel the warm glow of the fire we were leaving, but still my feet lagged as I turned toward the door. My mind was filled with misgivings. What if little Rosalind should get too cold? What if the snow had blocked the roads? What if-but I brought my mind back to the business of starting the car. It was a good little car, and I was trusting it that night. The car could bring sister home to Christmas! Distance and time mean nothing to a car! But still I seemed to be facing the night and its world alone as I drove out of the yard. The snow dulled the yellow light that always stayed ahead of us. The wind howled above the purr of the motor. The road seemed lonely and unfamiliar. The muscles in my leg seemed stiff as I stepped on the gas, but the car sped merrily along. Why, were we only to the first cor- ner with hundreds yet to turn? What a lonely road it was that stretched ahead! Then I saw two lights coming to meet us, and turned out to let them by. Then the way seemed more formidable than before. Endless miles of road behind us-and endless miles of road ahead! It seemed to me then that there was no future, but just a never- changing present in which I drove, drove, drove, never to get anywhere. I-low could I get any- where, with the same road behind me and before me? We had to bring sister home for Christmas-we had to! My fingers were cold-my feet seemed frozen. Was Rosalind comfortable? Are you cold, Rosie? fContinucd on page 1625 It Pays to Have Shoes Re-Soled No friend like and 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 50W 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 Sixty-One No, Isa, I'm wa'm as anything. NCIICI' Pharmacy I. N. NEHER, Prop. 225 North Barstow Street Cor. Wisconsin Street EAU CLAIRE, WIS. ALEXANDER WILEY ROBERT WILEY A ttorneys-at-Law CHIPPEWA FALS, WIS. WHY COOK FOR HOURS gf' When Minutes Will Do P if I ' sf ' 3 11 ..1..,,-j g., .....,. .... ' ' f,..f5:aisi i5Q A'--- l ' .... I Endorsed by the Worlcfs Foremost Authorities on Cooking National Pressure Cooker Co. Eau Claire, Wisconsin fContinued from page 1611 -w r I hoped she felt none of my fear, No, to her I was the Rock of Gibralter. Would we nev- er come to anywhere? Shall I sing 'Peace on Ea'th', Isa? Yes, dear. How reassuring her little voice was, with its faulty articulation. Why, we were to the Little Black River, alreadyg and then her song ended and the road and the nightnwere largely and unfathomable, with the darkness ahead, only to be lit up and left dark again. e wor was empty. And then from the little bundle beside me: Thats the only Ch'ismas song I know. Should I sing it again? Yes, it sounded as nice as radio ladies. Again her little voice trebled the song, and my spirits rose with her voice, and I was carried far away from the road that was under the wheels. That's all. Should I sing it again? -and her faith became mine as her voice gave me, over and over again, the story of Peace on Earth the only Christmas song she knew. The wind stopped, the moon came out, and the road and I were companions, who, as one, got sister and brought her home for Christmas. Isadore Brothers VACATION MEMORIES As, worn out with the toil of a long, hot day, I lean back in the easy chair in my study, my glance falls on a little bunch of dried, tangled seaweed and a sprig of faded evergreen above the bookcase, How they carry me back to that outing I spent on Grays I-Iarbor, with my cousin long ago! Ihhave but to close my eyes to live again those days, buoyant with the unbounded t . ope o you Again we climb the I-Iarbor Heights that sunny August afternoon. Tired and dusty, we lie down in the cool shade of the trees at the crest of the heights. Below us, to the front and right, fContinued on page 1632 Page One Hundred Sixty-Two URHEIM DRUG COMPANY Two Prescription Stores 120 SO. BARSTOW STREET AND MIDELF ART CLINIC BLDG. EAU CLAIRE,S EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Gunder Thompson Co. Opposite Eau Claire Hotel EXCLUSIVE LADIES AND IVIISSES READY-TO-WEAR We Specialize in Dance, Graduation, and Party Frocks ' Eau Claire, Wig. QContinued from page 1625 there lies the city of Aberdeen, beyond which is Grays I-Iarbor, a sheet of silent blue loveliness. To our left the swift, cruel Chehalis rushed down, to be lost in the Harbors calm. just at the foot of the heights the tiny Wishkah River lies between us and the city. A fringe of great lum- ber mills, wharves, and shipyards separates Aberdeen from the harbor, and at the wharves lie all manner of sailing ship and steam vessels, loading for the ports of the world. Here is a five-master loading for Honolulu, there beyond it is a black, substantial-looking steamer loading for San Franciscog still farther lies a little three-master said to be starting in the morning on the long voy- age around the Horn. Out in the harbor we see the fishermen, two by two, in their boats, work- ing the salmon nets. Beyond them lies the long, low jetty running out from Markham. Almost at the harbor gates we see the tiny white sails of a schooner, outward bound. On the heights near us, facing out toward the Pacific, is a huge sign bearing the legend Think of Me. It is said that sailors can read it with a glass, nearly twenty miles away. Back fContinued on page 1645 THE iviosr CHARMING FLORAL ARRANGEMENT FOR ANY occasion. Graduation bouquets, wedding bouquets, cen- ter pieces, siclc-room bouquets, etc. Satisfaction assured if you order from us. O Laurztzen Floral Co. 311 S. Barstow Street Telegraph Service, of Course Page One Hundred Sixty-Three SCI-IWA N 'S DELUXE QUALITY LUNCHEON MEATS Always Uniformly Good ' EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN CContinued from page 1635 of us the snow-crowned summit of Mount Rainier rises like a white cloudbank in the autumn sky, nearly fifty miles away. To the north the snowy peaks of the Olympics rise among the drifting clouds, and we wonder which are mountains and which are clouds. So the afternoon passes, and as we watch the sunset throw its gold and purple splendor on cloud and mountain, my cousin tells me of his early home in the shadow ofthe fir and cedar at the head of the Wynooche Canyon, away up among the darkening hills, and of his mother and her lonely grave at the edge of the canyon, and how, above the grave, the white rhododendrons have laid a shroud as pure as the soul of her who sleeps beneath-sad, twilight memories of the days that are gone. Then all-mountains, clouds, and sunset-sink together into the soft haze of the night, and lights begin to glimmer in the bustling city beneath us, until its center seems one solid yellow glow, radiating into the more and more scattered tiny sparks of the residence districts, the lights of home. Here and there in the city we can read the signs. Near the waterfront, bigger, bright- cr ones show the saloon district. Beyond that, a few crimson lights mark the place of lost souls, next to the steamer dock, now a dim, dark mass in the gloom. As my gaze lingers on this, there flashes to my mind an obscure paragraph l had seen in the Post a day or two before: This afternoon, the body of a woman was found floating near the steamer dock. She was gbout twenty years of age, poorly clad, and was thought to be only a member of the red-light istrictf' That was all the mention made of her passing. Yes, she was only that. Only some weep- ing mother's lost little girl. Only another unfortunate, not knowing in her own pure heart, that some men's love leads, not to the altar, but down the primrose path. Only the better choice of man's two alternatives to outraged innocence,-the brothel or the grave. Only a sad, dead face, looking up at the stars, like a white water lily on the quiet, murk swell. Only another of God's martyred children, alone, forsaken, lost, on the stormy road of lifeg and may the recording angel write: Only a little lower than the angels. Beyond the lights of the city, lies the harbor, stretching out, a pall of velvet blackness, to where, in the distance, the red and white eyes of Westport Light twinkle their warning to the ships at sea. Oh, the glorious days that follow, the fishing trips, the blackberrying trips, the trips into the CContinued on page 1661 i . 1v1EET'ZNl1i 'AT BRAN STAD'S Cor. Barstow 6: Grand Ave. Eau Claire Hotel Page One Hundred S ixty-F our fff'fffJf755f'59 WW WW f Mg, Www of , W ,fEWff2'W M M7 Wmffiffiff HERS?TfMMU AC NQYMWM M' My GE igffwwfj WW W of - ,W MWQW WW WW QA MOU HICEEO' 'LL' fb Pf,,'fHf ,1'gw W I HWWW' W M7 ' bf W. W, , fjw - I all if - if W Wy . . MMMZC' i W0 The'surest way to receive a slzable , 1 , is to ff' LA WCM Q Qualify In 1 H o O A A -vol Iwo Business Administration Secretarial Science Stenography , And other Commercial Subjects in the WAUSAU INSTITUTE of Business Administration Wausau, Wisconsin Information on Request fContinued from page 164D ' woods to watch the Iumbermen at their tasks. How well I remember that twelve-mile tramp home from the Forks of the Wishkah, our nerves tingling with the beauty and thrill of the battle of life. As we trudge along, hungry and happy, I reach up over my head and pluck a tiny cedar branch and fasten it to my cap, like a plume, as fresh and fragrant as the rosy path of youth along which we hasten. Hope and love, all, now are vanished, but still this litt e twig of cedar speaks to me from above the bookcase, a faded, fragile remembrance of days that are dead. The last day comes, as all days must, and we spend that at the beach. It is a sixteen mile trip down the harbor on an excursion steamer, my Hrst trip on salt water. I sit by the rail and watch the floating shadowy forms of the Hsh, deep in the water. I think of how it must seem to sink into that green, smooth swell down-down-clown-slowly, surely, rocked to an eternal slumber on the quiet ocean bed. At the beach, there is a cloudy, stormy sky. All day long the foghorn keeps booming out its warning to the ships far beyond our sight. How filled with the joy of life we are as we run across the sands, hunting for shells or seaweed, or wade out into the surf to get a drenching from the tenth wave. Late in the afternoon, the sun breaks through a rift in the clouds for an instant and shows us, far out at sea, the topsails of a ship, just dipping beneath the ocean's brim, like a wife beckoning hand. As twilight comes on, my cousin seats himself on the sand, his knees drawn up to his chin, and silently gazes out across the foamy line of the breaking surf to where the Whitecaps race end- lesslyicross he moaning deep. After a long time he rises and faces me: aan 5:5 healyt calling? hat .LI as That, He points out over the sea. A It sounds like a requiem for those who have already gone, I answer. The next morning we parted. Yet, whenever I think of him it is as I saw him that day at the beach. My cousin sleeps tonight somewhere beneath that wild, gray waste where the call of the waters led him. Always, with his memory there comes to my nostrils the tang of the sea, to my ears the music of its sad, eternal song, to my sight the picture of him standing there, bare- headed, his wavy hair lifted by the cooling ocean breeze, his eyes lit up with the cal of the Great Unknown, pointing out across the white-capped billows to where the gray, stormy sky merged into the grayer, stormier deep. C A M Page One Hundred Sixty-Six We Furs Remodeled -Repaired- Stored Always a complete stock urs for your selection BUY RS FR A FU IER ' T 0. M UF FURRIERS ,Gran Avl e . - EAU CLAIRE -away ,M C 'X To A.. JZ'QU.,fQrtla, frrggg Q! Tonight 'sl-fiflf The world is dead- ' i 4 V ' A t The cold dislk oigqthe moon h 'VJ' ffif, Lf:-ff Hallows wit w ite si ence t e shrouding snow, , C- f f 7 Save where beneath my plodding feet 'calf Comes the frosted crystals' muffled plaint 7714-7-, At the presence of an alien living thing. la Above my head is the icy glitter of the stars, Whose warmth is as distant as the light -5 Which once I knew in your glad brown eyes. Q You told me then you loved then winters snow Beneath the silence of the star-gemmed night And the cold pale lovliness of the rising moon. And now your heart, whose joyous beat Was sentient to every call of life, ls cold and unresponding- Like the myriad sparkling beauty Of earth and sky. A. B. C. Lam! J ,Lt y ,, ..l....q,,,, .-.. v., ,, yu, Hansen Clothing Where You Lower The Cost of Dressing Wellv' N EAU CLAIRE '-' WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven yr-qj Lad, D I ' AND' People's Fur Co. sf? is KODAK FINISHING A A 'K 'N XX X- fx V 126 S.. Barstow St. Q ' 3 X 1 ,Q h Opposite Hotel Eau Claire ,V X5 T A - Repairing, Storage, Cleaning, Ti f EAU CLAIRE, WIS. and Remodeling f - MURDER AT THE Zoo - Q ' There would seem to be little opportunity for denizens of a zoo to lead anything but quiet gg xliyees. Like the bear in the limerick, they appear to find the only break of monotony in changing Q th ir promenade from to and fro to fro and to . Yet the latest reports of the London zoo rc- N 2 T cords, under thefheading of accidents, an increasing number of tragedies. X T Fighting isnt frequent, but it is often fatal. It happens sometimes where species of pugna- I , A ci us or predatory animals gain access to each other or to other species, But lions, tigers and , ' l pards have bt been the chief offenders in the past two years. It is warfare among the birds 'A that has cause the mounting figures of zoo crimes. . In their little nests they may agree, but at the zoo it ,is d' erent.-New York Times. ' J ' ' ' ' INTERESTED WELCOME - ' Q Little rt xurmet the expected visitorhalf way down the garden path. Q W Are ou NlrsiQ?obinson? he asked anxiously. rx- Yes, earglfi s the reply. Are you glad to see me? N , NX Rat rlgx Q q?her's sure to cut the cake now. -Boston Transcript. 1 'Q 1? .I ' , . i . . 1 I -Q 1 xi XE ' . N 'N ' Yin.. N5 ' , M- .... L... f 9 S X I . Q ,T se HSSI .le S TQIQLJ CH T'diAd ' x Ex If you are looking for work, a boarding place, ' X T5 a room, or have something to sell, use a Q X15 Classified Ad . J Ql 'Tb N . - X A A The Eau Clalre Leader . N Q 3 I Q I J -AND- i , A X 5 The Dally Telegram N N 3 'Q X. A ' ' EAU CLAIRE -:-' WISCONSIN . ,Ssm- 9 WWSQT If 5 fl Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Ruth Foster Josephine Miss Brown's School of Business, lnc. Milwaukee College students only are accepted in our three months' concentrated course in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typing. The most painstaking, conscientious training is assured. Special classes recite several geriods a day in each subject. Write for literature, as we send out no solicitors. UMMER SCHOOL july 6- half'day sessions. H. H. Kleiner Company BUILDING CONTRACTORS DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone l l27 Eau Claire, Wie. l l28 First Ave. Nor WELL Posrizo The regular guide being ill, a substitute was put on the job, I-lere's a statue, ladies and gentlemen, he said, erected to a noble cause. ::And what does it stand for? asked one of the party. U Er-Al don't know, miss, the guide faltered, but it'd look silly lying down, wouldn't it? DUMB NATURE Colorado miner who was driving an efhciency expert over the mountains one cold and snowy day spread the buffalo lap robe over their knees. u You ought to turn the hair side on the inside, said the efficiency expert. Don t you know it's a great deal warmer to have the hair next to one's body? H The old miner obeyed and then began to chuckle. What are you laughing at? asked the passenger, Are you laughing at me? I No, replied the miner. I was thinking about the buffalo. What a fool he was all his life not to know a simple thing like that. -Boston Transcript. R. H. Manz, Elevator COAL, CEMENT, FEED, SALT, FLOUR AND CUSTOM GRINDING Telephone No. 2185 Corner Ninth Ave. and Broadway EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine Y-7 . . Aflac 4,4000 . ,.,,,,gz A I .lla ,fa aff ' ' 'fL4,...Lf',cfvvk-1 V 1,4-1f1f'1-7 t ,,f.f' X, v .' v ,541-.. I ', 21 -2 42 Page One Huridred Seventy State Teachers College EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN fi- ..,,. ,... , ..,,..--.-. .,,..4,,.. H, l 1 This new Teachers' College offers l A 1 exceptional advantages for students. l The physical plant is unexcelled. l The equipment is the latest and best I that money can buy. Tuition is free to all intending to teach. T COURSES l l Two-Year i and Four-Year Courses For I Primary Teachers i . . . . . ' This course IS designed to train people for positions in the first four ' grades. Two-Year and Four-Year Courses for Grammar Grade Teachers This course prepares for the upper four grades. The four-year courses in elementary education lead to the B. d. egree. ' The Hforthy Are Welcome S '- lf' 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 cources for high school teachers and principals are highly elevtive. Provision is made for the person taking the course to specialize in those lines for which he is hest adapted. The Summer Session begins June 20, 1932, and closes July 29, 1932. The Regular School Year opens September 12, 1932. 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 Seventy-One Index To Advertisers ' A Aangsv -,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ....... 1 4 4 Gillette Rubber Co Adams -..,,, ,-,,..-,,,,,,,,,,.,, ......... 1 4 4 guaildianqqkife. ,,.,,... B un er ompson. Balcom ........................... ------ -144 Baraget-W6bSC2! ....-,- ------- 1 57 I-Ianserfs Clothing, Bluedorn ................ ' ------- 147 Hatch ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , Blum .... . .............. ------- 1 Hollen --,----'-----.----,N I B!.'a.hSf3d ..... .. ......-...-.---- -. ---.--v 1 I-Iolsum -,---- I ,- Bllflde .-....-------'------------------- - ----- Hugbsch .-A---4.,,, ,,,-, Bundy-Beach-Holland ....... ....... 1 40 C Chippewa Primary Q4-------- e------ 1 SS . lZZSEZ0'BESQt11iQ111Q11' Conrad ' ' ' 1 67 Johnson, Carl ......... 3223 iiiiijfi ee,, 'x'fffQff fffflffi-is gaP5uS-Lirhfie1da-- Dor Smith .......................,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 1 53 Kfl? e' '-- - '- '---'- E K einer .........A........... Eau Claire Book and Stationery ,,..,.,,.,,. 152 resge ' ' ' Eau Claire Cafe. .......... - ,,..,.,,.,,.,4,,,,,--,,,, 154 Eau Claire Candy'Co. ....... ,..,,., .,.,,,. 1 4 6 Laslcer ......... . Eau Claire Hotel .,,,...,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 153 Lauritzen .... ..... Eau Claire Press. ........,.,..,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 168 Lenmarlc .,..,.,., Eau Claire State Teachers' College. ..... 171 Lewiston ..... . ,.i.l..Ll- OUR FACULTY President Schofield-That's too much to expect anyone to believe. Miss Oxby-But don't you see? That lacks sufficient verification. Mr. Hillier-I can see no element of truth in that statement. Miss Sutherland-I'm inclined to consider it somewhat doubtful, aren t you Miss Williams-But l'm sure that can't be true. Mr. Ackerman-Before you accept that statement, think., Mr. Murray-l'll grant there may be something to itg but, on the whole, wouldn t we be jus tified in saying that it is-open to question? Mr. Bridgman-Now, if you will stop to examine that, l am sure you will see why it isn't true. Mr. Donaldson-The experience of the race has been to the contrary. Missgackson-You don't expect us to believe that, do you? Mr. orn--Tell me another, big boy, tell me another. THE SOCIETY OF INTELLECTUAL ASPIRANTS ROBERT lVllLLS President BUMPER SHEA Vice President MAN FISHER Secretary-Treasurer R. Fox Faculty Advisor The Society of Intellectual Aspirants is composed of a select group of hopefuls who have an I. Q. of 125 or above and have during their lifetime performed at least one feat displaying remark- able mental dexterity. The club devotes itself to a study of current problems. This year the club has devoted itself to an investigation of the causes and effects of depression. After months gf melntal effort the members held a successful forum. which the Periscope is privileged to repro- uce ere. President Mills fslowly rising to full stature-,l feel highly elevated to preside at this digni- fied affair. As you all know, the problem to be solved is this: What shall we do about this de- pression? Homs Schwahn. have you arrived at a decision? Schwahn fhaving experienced a three-hour course in United States History!-I recommend shorter hours.-CContinued on page 1733 Page One Hundred Seventy-Two ' Index To Advertisers M 1 Stokes ......... of .............-... ...,..... 1 55 Manz ,,.,-,- 7 ,.,.- ,.,,,,,.-.,,., , .W ,,,,, 169 Sutherland-Gibson ............... ......... 1 40 McGruer ..,........... ...... ......... 1 4 0 T NH55 Brcwrfs, -,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,,,.,,,,. I 69 TI'l0mPSO1'l. .... M ............ - ........ ..... - .140 Modern Cleaners .......,...... ....... ......... 1 5 9 ' U N Ueclce Dairy ...................... ......... 1 43 . Union Dentists .............. ............ 1 40 National Pressure Cooker C0 ...........-- 162 Union Nat. Bankm-mm 48-149 New --'-------'---'-- - ' M 's ' 162 Urheim 163 Northern States ......... ....... 1 ------- 1 68 4 ' ' F ' P V d b' ......... .,............ ........ 1 s 6 Palace of Sweets ............ --------- 1 60 Vgflegzlcsff ----------.------ - ------- -nn---140 People's Fur C0 ............. .--.---- 1 68 W R Wausau Institute .........,.... ,,,.,,,,, 1 66 Recreation ....... ' .. .....-.... ----------1-------- 1 53 White Bros .,..,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 1 5 1 RCmlI'lgtOI'l .... ...... .......... .. ...-......... 1 4 0 Awake 4---,.-- - -------- - -------------------'- 150 S Wilcox ........... - ,,,-,,,,.,,,,,, 140 Samuelson ........... - ......... ......... 1 60 Wiley ----4-------- ------..-- ............... 1 6 2 Schwahn ,...................... ......... 1 64 Wwlworth ,...... ..... - ....... - - ....... 150 Schwahn-Seyberth ....,... ......... 1 61 Y Stacy Fruit Co.. ....... ..,....., 1 42 YHCCS-F1S1'1Br ..-.------.-............ ......... 1 65 ,Mlil CContinued from page 1725 CTillie Weeks and joan Fisher contemplating a full social calendar fiercely protestl President Mills-Pardon me, but you ladies do not grasp the gravity of the situation. Short- er hours would mean less labor and more leisure, consequently more time to sleep the morning after. Q'I'illie and .Ioan withdraw their protestsj. Objections then arise in another section, this time voiced by Chula Remington, Eleanor Mat- tison, and Bill McMillan. Remington fstamping her footl--Fie! Fie! Less labor and more leisure would result in a ter- rible shortage of Math. teachers. Furthermore, if we had shorter hours what would I do with the bunch of kids I keep after school every night? President Mills-Professor Fox, what have you to say about the Schwahn plan? ' Fox fanalyticallyj-You can't cure a diseased appendix by cutting off the great toe. President Mills-Well, Wilbur, we need some keen and critical thinking. Bridgman-I-Iow about restricting immigration? Grace Schaaf-Would that increase the demand for teachers? jane Vincent-I-Iow about restricting child labor? Llora Rowan Cabsentmindedlyj-Oh say, I want to work at the Farmers' Store again next summer. Winifred Bergman--I have to get a job too. President Mi ls-Let's hear from the debate captain. I-Ietze-I suggest that we send more and better dcbaters to congress. Spooner fenthusiasticall J-Thoseare only salves. Can't someone suggest an operation? Mary Seeman-The evillis over-production. I recommend the Stuart Chase plan providing for the restriction of output. I Remington-If I can work ten problems a minute, no law is going to stop me. Mattison-Would the Stuart Chase plan affect the size of term papers? Hetze Eat the height of an enthusiasmj-Down with the Stuart Chase plan. We want work and more o it, President Mills-Professor Fox, what do you think- Several members interrupt-We want Dickerson! We want Dickerson! Dickerson fwith a prosperous grinj-Optimism is the keynote to prosperity. America needs more and better humor. Uoan and Tillie applaudj. President Mills fwith youthful innocencej-I believe we at last have struck the keynote. CMr. Brewer enters and joins the group of intelligent listeners.J Does not a bigger and greater depression mean a bigger and greater prosperity? CML Brewer congratulates the President. Russ Spooner leads three cheers for Bob.J Page One Hundred Seventy-Three V T7 ' M fm7agf'V 'fiffi 74M-f M'f2f4fLM-f ZZ- L ' Autographs J ' , ' . J' ' ,,,,,,g,,,.,,,,,..c.,.f 7.0,-. 554441 if' WQMMZMM 'L-W--v Q.,,,g,, -Qygdg' ,.,..'!l:1'-7' ,af-M-.Q . WMQWAW f f,2.Av f'?71f D ,adffff . I- ' ! ' F. ' ' 544,461 1.24. 52.451, .gow Wim ..g0g,7 fff. My 9 A qL'M'J'7AJ 'y dem, MQJ H+Y 4 , 4, Hgh mf Mftdfflf fl! fbi . V ' ' Pdgigff HundreQ3'Sev F Q4 I ' E El g ygxiilfx I 7nM,..LJJ ' . ' u W if 'Z A Qkfwfamjfgfb. ew. Autograph 5ff I M X6 D 4 ,.- , 2 , Z, E' - 645354 Jfff-ff 664 ' ' 77 V L 77?fw:L4-ffh ' 'MRL' I Mk, fLf AEL53 45 , - fm --.- pair SJAML ,,2g,:,,,, :fl 2736, , ,,',,, 09v'.4!- W. . my d 'y V 'Hag M CM-W, Q My W fA?M7a,V2:f,gj I. n cv W . Q . XMXUC! LOQOUXA I 7 ! bill 507W fvff-fff-f f ,VVZJJIX XX Qvvr f-90 e'Z7 we WM fmwwww V Lab? WA fi ' 'lffflf ,QA U, WMM, X xf ' HAL, . Wyff up ,l,,,,,,,,,,J L, I W M ' ' 1? 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