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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1937 volume:

The PERISCOPE ANNUAL PUBLICATION Eau Claire State Teachers College EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Vol. 21 1937 The climax of all College Courses, the goal of each Senior’s Scholastic Career is Commencement Day! Baccalaureate Sermon, President’s Reception, Class Day, Senior-Alumni Banquet, and THFN—THE PRECIOUS ShKBP- skins! COMMENCEMENT Theme We, as compilers of this book, have striven to present a kaleidoscope of College Life. College Life is so many things. It isn’t books alone, and the new worlds discovered within them, or the term papers diligently composed and the lesson plans slaved over. Nor is it only the football games with the band blaring marches, or the dances in the gym to music by some swing” band. It is, rather, a combination of such experiences. In fond recollection one recalls Spring walks down by little Niagara, with the rushing, glad sound of the brook, no longer confined by ice, in one’s ears. And one remembers things like the smell of damp earth mould in Putnam Drive, the quietness of the library in late afternoon, difficult tests worried over, the empty, frightened feeling that accompanied an initial stage experience, the sun shining through laboratory windows, making test tubes sparkle, long hours spent rehearsing in the choir room, the good feeling of a hot shower after two hours of valiant combat on the gridiron, lovely music made by a band of traveling musicians, the parry and thrust of a debate, the laughter shared with new friends so much more exhilirating than the old laughter, the wonder of discovering beauty crystallized in a poem, the exceeding satisfaction of singing loudly in some German class. In the following pages, we have captured college life as best we could, and hope that today and always you may look within and find its indefinable flavor. Sitting on a romantic PROMONTORY OVERLOOKING THE lordly Chippewa is not provided FOR IN THE CURRICULUM, but Youth will find TIME TO ENJOY THE OUT-OF-DOORS AND CONGENIAL HUMAN COMPANIONSHIP. College Life Thf Falls of Littlf. Niagara I.URF IN LATE Sl� RING AND in Summer not only young COLLEGE LOVERS OUT ALSO COLLEGE MAIDENS, WHO, AT LEAST TEMPORARILY UNATTACHED, DIVERT THEMSELVES FAR FROM MASCULINE EYES. College Life Known to every student of the College, who, at times, FORGETS BOOKS TO LOITER IN IDYLLIC BY-WAYS, IS THE WHITE Bridge spanning the Creek THAT MURMURS THROUGH LEAFY SHADES TO JOIN THE SWIRLING Chippewa River. College Life Thf. College Case” is a PHENOMENON OF COLLEGE LIFE THAT ADDS A PLEASING GLAMOUR TO COMPENSATE STUDENTS FOR TERM REPORTS AND FINAL EXAMINATIONS. A FAVORITE TRYSTING PLACE IS THE RUSTIC Bridge near the Falls. College Life When the sun shines WARM AND THE GYMNASIUM NO LONGER ATTRACTS, SOMETIMES Co-EDS STEAL AWAY TO WADE IN THE BrOOK, WHERE SUNLIGHT GLINTS IN THE EDDIES AND THE SHADOWS ARE PLEASANTLY COOL. College Life ! r 1 ■v The Forest of Arden is found NOT ONLY IN SHAKESPEARE PLAY BUT ALSO ADJOINING THE CAMPUS. Through this forest winds. PICTURESQUELY, PUTMAN DRIVE, AS STUDENT STROLLERS IN LATE May AND EARLY JUNE KNOW VERY WELL INDEED. College Life Equipped not only with UP-TO-DATE APPARATUS FOR THE TEACHING OF SCIENCE BUT ALSO WITH A WELL-TRAINED FACULTY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Eau Claire State Teachers’ College is recognized EVERYWHERE AS A STANDARD COLLEGE OF ITS TYPE. Faculty Faculty We, too, were a nlout generation . Betel with employment scarcity, Our niches filled. To our consternation We seemed a superfluity: Became chary of showing determination. Because of certain failure. You knew our need: Showed us wonder in living organisms; freed Our minds to new depths of appreciation Of Keats—beauty Imer—and Shelley; I t us glimpse the surge of nations Fighting upward, and the rich, red embroideries Of the Renaissance. You gave ivory towers Of replenishment, to which, in hours Of turmoil, we could retire, wanting peace, And emerge, refreshed—defiant. President Schofield President H. A. Schofield, Ph. B., was appointed head of the college in 1916, and has seen the school progress through many changes in courses and curriculum. The Teachers’ College was formerly a State Normal. Mr. Brewer C. J. Brewer, Vice President and Acting President much of the year because of President Schofield’s illness, is also Principal of of the Training School. He teaches a Senior College class Principles of Education in addition to his administrative work, which includes the placing of teachers. Mr. Hurst Archie V. Hurst is the Eau Claire member of the Board of Teachers’ College Regents. Appointed for a term of five years, the board has jurisdiction over the curricula and administrative and educational policies of the teachers’ colleges of the state. Dr. Wallin Dr. J. R. Wallin, Registrar, looks after the courses and credits of the students. Besides his duties as Registrar, Dr. Wallin also teaches several classes in the social sciences. Mr. McPhee Eugene McPhee is Principal of the Junior High School Department of the Training School, and also acts as critic teacher in this department. During the summer sessions, he teaches college classes. Miss Miller Miss Vine Miller has the important post of Dean of Women in the college. She is interested in the social and personal life of the women of the school. She also teaches English and History. The Administration Page Fourteen ! Y I I I Rest Room The Girls’ Rest Room was set aside by President Schofield as a haven to which the women of the school could retire for relaxation or study. Many of the articles that lend cheer to the room have been bought by charging each girl in school a nominal fee each semester. The Rest Room Committee keeps the room in good order and encourages the girls to use it freely. The Library The Library of the school is well equipped. It contains adequate material for reading on every subject offered in the curriculum. The study center of the school, it is always teeming with industry. The librarians. Miss Buchholz, Mrs. Thompson, and Miss Marion Miller, are kept busy supplying material and information to the students. Several student N. Y.A. workers are also designated to help in the large amount of work that the library entails. Geography Room The Geography Room is one of the most completely equipped and attractive classrooms of the college. The class shown here is Mr. Simpson’s Physiography class, the members of which arc being taken on a imaginary trip abroad. Maps, globes, and charts add much to student interest in the projects undertaken. Occasionally, Mr. Simpson takes members of his classes on extended trips to study geography through actual observation. Besides the equipment in the classroom, Mr. Simpson has a large cabinet of geological specimens in the corridor. r t The School at Work I’ujcc Fifteen Ruth Auld, A.M. Junior High Critic University of Chicago F. W. Ackerman A.B., B.S. Chemistry University of .Sfichigan Elizabeth Ayer (Mrs.) B.S. French, English Upper Iowa University Frances L. Baker, A.M. Primary Education, Supervision Columbia University Lillian O. Bahr A.M. Intcrtned. Grades Critic Illinois State Normal U. B. W. Bridgman A.M. Physics University of Wisconsin Julia Dahl, Ph. B. Primary Grades Critic University of Wisconsin Erna Buchholz A.B. S. R. Davenport Ph.D. Librarian Ripon College Dramatics. _ English Columbia University Lyla Flaglf.r (Mrs.) M.S. Home Economics, Science University of Minnesota C. D. Donaldson Ph. B. Augusta B. Flanary Ph. B. Psychology University of Chicago English University of Chicago A. J. Fox, A.M. Education Lelantl Stanford, Jr., University Ruth Foster, A.M. Minna Hansen, A.M. Art Columbia University English Columbia University Charles Hornback A.M. Blanche James A.M. Director Rural Dep't University of Illinois Mathematics University of Minnesota Fannie Hunn A.M. Roy J. Judd Ph. D. Rural Critic University of Minnesota Science, Mathematics University of Wisconsin The Faculty Page Sixteen I Eugene McPhee, A.M. Principal Junior High University of Minnesota Elizabeth Macdonald A.M. Marion Miller A.B. English, French University of Washington Assistant Librarian Car let on College A. L. Murray, A.M. English University of Indiana Monroe B. Milliren B.S. Anna Nash B. Ed. Manual Arts Third, Fourth Grades Critic Stout Institute Dc Kalb, III., Teachers’ College Hazel Ramharter (Mrs.) B. Ed. Sixth Grade Critic Eau Claire State Teachers' College Hilda Belle Oxby A.M. Rosemary Royce A.M. English, German Columbia University Physical Education University of Iowa George L. Simpson, Ph. M. Geography University of Wisconsin J. S. Schneider Ph. D. W. E. Slagg Ph. M. History, Sociology University of Wisconsin Biology University of Wisconsin Laura Sutherland, A.M. History University ot Wisconsin Inez D. Sparks A.M. Primary Grades t'ritic University of Minnesota Katharine Thomas A.M. Junior High Critic Columbia University Ferne N. Thompson (Mrs.) A.B. First Assistant Librarian University of Omaha Jane Temple A.M. Junior High Critic ( olumbia University Clara Mai: Ward Music Diploma Northwestern School of Music Willis Zorn Ph. B. Physical Education, Coach University of Chicago The Faculty page Seventeen Character, personality, LEADERSHIP, AND SCHOLARSHIP WERE CHARACTERISTICS DETERMINING THE CHOICE, BY A FACULTY COMMITTEE, OF THE OUTSTANDING Students whose PICTURES FOLLOW, THE SCHOLASTIC Honors Students are Seniors of the various COURSES RANKING HIGHEST IN SCHOLARSHIP. Honors Honors To you, who climbed the glass Mountain and slew the dragons— Whose sword was ever sharp and Colors gay in the tournament— I-et our fragile goblet be Raised in a toast of hotior. For honorable above many things Is extra effort summoned for This living game. And then, In the old gesture, let this Vessel be dashed into an Infinite splinter of pieces. Adjuring you to remember long That we were proud of valorous Service rendered, and your gallantry. DOROTHY OLSEN RICE LAKE THREE-YEAR PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA OUTSTANDING STUDENTS PaRc Twenty OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Page Twenty-one ROBERT MARTIN CHIPPEWA FALLS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS DEGREE COURSE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Pane Twenty-two CLARICE CHASE CORNELL OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 1 Page Twenty-three ARNOLD WORKS AUGUSTA HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS DEGREE COURSE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Page Twenty-four l OUTSTANDING STUDENTS v4t 3 5 S $? Page Twenty-five Jane Anderson II. S. Teacher ' Colfax Harold Bahlkk II S. Teachers' EfflU Claire Charles Botsford II. S. Teachers' Kau Claire Ione Millard II. S. Teachers' Kail Claire Paul J. Smith II. S. Teachers' Kau Claire Vivian Brags II. S. Teacher ' Kau Claire Robert Baldwin II. S. Teacher ' Owen Margaret Lundberg II. S. Teachers Plum City Betty Lou Schofield II. S. Teachers’ Kau Claire Donald Strehi.au II. S. Teachers' Kau Claire Senior Scholastic Honors V Page Twenty-six Marvella Stubbe If. S. Teacher ' Kail Creek Norma Boie Elementary Decree Eau Claire Adah Fear Elementary Degree Eau Claire Helen Stark Grammar Diploma Rice Lake Florence Blakely Rural Diploma Enu Claire Lester Voigt II. S. Teachers Eau Claire Joseph Lastufka Elementary Degree Rice Lake Lorraine Peterson Elementary Degree Ossco Dorothy Oi.sen Primary Diploma Rice Lake Juel Johnson Rural Diploma Eau Claire Senior Scholastic Honors Page Twenty-seven — ' Kristen • £ £ ; -JOg Mh • j College is a serious matter FOR MOST STUDENTS. Youth loves laughter, but RECOGNIZES THE DESIRABILITY OF LEARNING TO FACE THE REALITIES. In fact, it is collegiate TO WORK HARD AS WELL AS TO SEEK PLEASURE. College College The College is a red brick building. This is a physical fact. October Frost works delicate filigree on the border Of petunia leases along the walk. Falling Rays of a January sun, filtering Down through the bare trees, spin blue Spider webs over the snow. Fine mists Make of the building a mass of reflecting Particles on nights in Spring. Yet, Of all this tangible show the College Could be stripped and still remain, In quintessence, a spiritual entity Laboring to widen little, cramped souls And make them serviceable for living. H. S. TEACHERS COURSE George Ackerland Albertville MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, MATHEMATICS Science Club 1-2-3-4; Radio Club 2-3-4; Lutheran Club 2-3-4; Football 3-4; M.A.A. 3-4; Orchestra 3. Evelyn Adams Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINORS, SOCIAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY A Cap!Kills Choir 1-2-3; V.W.C.A. 1-2-3 4. Jane Anderson Colfax MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, FRENCH Amphictyon 3-4; Spectator 2-3-4; Strut and Fret 4; Oast Secretary 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Lc Troupelet Francais 1-2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Honor . Robert Baldwin Owen MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, MATHEMATICS Science Club 2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; lx Troupe-let Francais 1; Periscope 2$ Kailio Club 4; Physics Laboratory Assistant 4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Donald Barnes Eau Claire MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINOR, SCIENCE Crusaders 2-3-4; l)c Chatillon 3-4; M.A.A. I-2-3-4. President 4; Letter Club 1-2-3-4; Vhoo| s and Hollers 1-2-3-4, Fix-chequer of the Treasury 4; Football 1-2-3-4. Co-Captain 4; Track 1-2-3 4; Boxing 2-3; Baseball 1-2; Tc unis 1 2-3-4; Class President 1. Larrayne Bing Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINORS, SOCIAL SCIENCE, HISTORY V.W.C.A. 1-2-3; French Club I; A Cappclla Choir 3-4; Central Prom Committee 3; (lass Vice President 1. Charles Botsford Eau Clairf. MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, Senior Scholastic Honors SCIENCE Vivian Bragg Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINORS, SOCIAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY, FOREIGN LANGUAGES V.W.C.A. I-2-3-4; Lc Troupelet Franca is 1-2-3-4; Oxford Club 1-2; Orchestra 1-2-3; Amphictyon 3-4; Periscope 3-4, Copy Editor 4; Senior Scholastic Honors; tier-man Club. Doris Carlson Augusta MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, SCIENCE, HISTORY Y.W.C.A. 1-3-4; Oxford Club 1-2. Clarice Chase Cornell MAJOR, ENGLISH MINORS, HISTORY, FRENCH V.W.C.A. 1 2-3-4, Cabinet 3; Spectator 1-2-3; Lc Troupelet Francias 1-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Newman Club 1-2-3-4, Council 4; Declamation 1; Periscope 3. Literary Editor; German Club 4; Amphictyon 3-4; Strut and Fret 2-3-4, Secretary 4; Outstanding Student '37. Seniors Page Thirty Arthur Coi.eman MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Newman Club 1.2 3-4: I.c M.A.A. Ione Drew MAJOR, ENGLISH I.e Trottpclct Club 1-2-3-4. Debate 2 3-1: Eau Claire MINOR, SCIENCE Troupclvt Fruncais 1-2-3-4; 1-2-4. Eau Claire MINOR, HISTORY Y.W.C.A. 1-2-34; Oxford 3; Sirin am! Fret 3-4; 4, Vice Preindent 4; Franca in 1-2; Vice President Speech Association Periscope 1-2-3. Alice Ehnert Kiel MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, GERMAN Entered from Mission House College, Plymouth, Win., 193S. Y.W.C.A. 3-4; W.A.A. 4: Speech Association 4. Philo Englesby Mondovi MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, HISTORY Evelyn Erickson Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Strut and Fret I-2-3-4. President 4; Spectator 1-2; I.c Troupe lei I-'rancia 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Senior Class Committee. Robert Fenske Menomonie MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, HISTORY, SCIENCE Football 1: Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1-2-3-4; Letter Club 1 2-3-4; Radio Club 2-3-4. Helen Gabus Eau Claire MAJOR, MATHEMATICS MINOR, SCIENCE Xewntan Club 1-2-3-4; Science Club 2-3-4, President 4; W.A.A. 3-4; Radio Club 2-3-4; Lc Troupclct Francais 3-4. Vice President 4. Robert Ganther Eau Claire MAJORS, HISTORY, SOCIAL MINOR, MATHEMATICS SCIENCE M.A.A. I 2-3-4, Governing Board 2-3; Oxford Club 1J-3-4; Pep Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. Elmer Garber Altoona MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR. SOCIAL SCIENCE De Chatillon 2-3-4; .M.A.A. 2-3-4; Newman Club 3. Ronald Goolsbey Chetek MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR. SOCIAL SCIENCE Science Club 2-3-4; Assistant Circulation Manager 193 Periscope. Seniors Page Tbirty-ouc Noreen Gough Chippewa Falls MAJORS, MATHEMATICS, SOCIAL MINOR, SCIENCE SCIENCE XV.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary .1, President 4; Forensics Honors 1-2 3, Secretary 3; Speech Association 4; Y.W. (’.A. 2; Science Club 2-3-4; Radio Club 2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Women’ Debate Team 1-2-3-4; Amphictyon Club 3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Spectator 2. W. Mark Haight Eau Claire MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Football 1-2-3, Captain 3, Assistant Coach 3-4; Basketball 1-2-4. Coach B Squad 3-4; Basketball 1-2; Letter C lub I-2-3-4; M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Spectator 3; Crusader 2-3-4. Alice Hartwell Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2, New Chairman 3; Spectator 1-2 3-4; Periscope 3; Second A Cappella Choir 1. Virgil Held Augusta MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, HISTORY, SCIENCE Dc Chatillon 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Crusader 2-3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4; M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Basketball Captain 3; Letter Club 2-3-4. Roy V. Henneman MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE M.A.A. 3-4; letter Club 3-4; dent (iraduating (lass. Chippewa Falls MINORS, HISTORY, SCIENCE Dc Chatillon 3-4, Presi- Charlotte House Eau Claire MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4, Assistant Program Chairman 2. Pro- trarn Chairman 3, President 4; Strut and Fret 2-3-4; uthcran Club 2-3: Junior Class Play 3; Spectator 4; Science Club 3; W.A.A. 1-2, Bowling Manager 2; Pep Committee 4. Eugene G. Huntsinger Eau Claire MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, MATHEMATICS Science Club 2. Lois Johnson Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINORS, SOCIAL SCIENCE, DRAMATICS Y.W.C.A. 2-3-4, Cabinet 3-4; Strut and Fret 3-4; Periscope 4, Literary Editor 4; ( lass Vice President 3; Central Prom Committee 3. Owen Johnson MAJOR, SCIENCE Eau Claire MINOR, HISTORY M.A.A. 1-2. Norma Kongsgaard Whitehall MAJOR, ENGLISH MINORS, HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Invitation Chairman I, Assistant Secretary 2, Membership Chairman 3. Music Chairman 4; Strut and Fret 2; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Band 1-2-3; Orclics-tra 1-2; Class President 1. Seniors Page Thirty-two Laverne Kopplin Hau Claire MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Crusader 2-3-4; IJc Chatillou 3-4. Jess Laundrie Winchester MAJOR, SCIENCE MINORS, HISTORY MATHEMATICS Science Club 3-3-4; Radio ( lull 2-3; Maud 3-4. President 4; Crusaders 4; lie Chatillou 4; M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Let ter Club 2-3-4. Norene Laundrie Eagle River MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, MATHEMATICS Y.W.C.A. 1-3-4; Forensic. Honors 2-3; First Place Declamation 2; S|N.-ech Association 4; Central Prom Committee 3; Amphictyon 3-4. Joyce Loashing Sechlerville MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, ENGLISH, HISTORY W.A.A. 1-2-3; Strut and Fret 4; YAV.C.A. 1-2 3-4; Le Troupclct Francais 1-2; Speech Association 4; Hand 5; Orchestra 1-2. Lucille Luhm Eau Ci.aire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINORS, HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE W.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Track Manager 2-3, Touehbatl Manager 4; Newman Club 1-2 3-4, Council 2-3-4, Secretary-Trca surer 3, Vice-President 4; Lc Troupclct Francais 3-4; Spectator 2; Strut and Fret 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. Rose Luhm Eau Claire MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Amphictyon 3-4; W.A.A. I-2-3-4. Vice- President and Treasurer 4. Touch ball Manager 3. Horseshoe Manager 2; Strut and Fret 4; lx Troupclct Francais 3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 3 4. Margaret A. Lundrerg Plum City MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, FOREIGN LANGUAGES W.A.A. 1-2-3; Spectator 2-3; Y.W.C.A. 2; Amphictyon 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Lempi Luoma Hurley MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINOR, ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. 3-4; Amphictyon 4. Robert Martin Chippewa Falls MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINOR, HISTORY M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Dr ( hatillon 2-3-4; Crusaders 2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3-4; Maud 3; Tanalefctc 3-4; Crusader Minstrel 2-3-4; Intramural Basketball 3 4; Outstanding Student 4. George Matalas Merrillan MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, HISTORY SCIENCE M.A.A. 1-2-3; Football 1-3; Basketball I. Seniors Page Thirty-three Stanley C. McCombs Augusta MAJOR, HISTORY MINORS, SOCIAL SCIENCE, HISTORY S| cctator 1-2-3-4, Sports Editor 2-3-4, Associate Editor 4; M.A.A. I-2-3-4; Intramural Basketball 1-2-4; De hatillou a; Tanglcfete 4; Men’s Rest Room Committee 3-4. Fayette McCormack Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Y.NV.C.A. I-2-3-4; A CapjH-lla Choir 1-2 3-4. President 4; Mixed Quartette 3-4; Newman (ltd 1-2; Band 1; Orchestra 1-2; Central Prom Committee 3. Marian Mesang Eau Claire MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINOR, HISTORY Le Troupelet Francais 3-4; Y.W.C.A 3-4; Science Club 2-3; W.A.A. 1 2-3-4. Advisory Board 1-2-3-4. President 3. Track Manager 1, Winter Sports Manager 2. Basketball Manager 4; Cheer Leader 3; Pep Committee 3-4; Plaque for All-Around Ctrl 2. Ione Millard Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, HISTORY W.A.A. 1-2, Hiking Manager 2. Rest Room Committee 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Program Chairman 2, President 3, News 4; Science Club 3; Strut and Fret 2-3 I; Atnphic-tyon 3-4; Spectator 4; Senior Scholastic Honor . Harold Nillssen Clear Lake MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, SCIENCE, HISTORY Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2-3; M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Crusaders 2-3-4. Anthony Parkovich Green Bay MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, SCIENCE, HISTORY Newman Club 1-2-3-4; De Chatillon 2-3-4; Crusaders 3-4; Science Club I-2-3-4; M.A.A. 1-2 3-4; Men's Rest Room Committee 3-4; Football I-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4. Einar Pedersen Eau Claire MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINOR, SCIENCE Spectator 2-3-4; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3 4; tiolf 1-3; Science Club 2-3-4; M.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Clifford A. Raymond Chippewa Falls MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, HISTORY, FRENCH Gerald A. Richardson Owen MAJOR. SCIENCE MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Spectator 2-3; Science Club 3-4; Periscope 4, Photographer 4; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4; Physics l-almratory Assistant 3-4; Radio Club 4; Senior Class Play. Pearl Risberg Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SPEECH Strut and Fret 2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 3; Amphictyon 3-4, ice President 3. President 4. Y Seniors Page Thirty-four Ursula Schmidlin Eleva MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Secretary t; Ampliictyon J-4; Spectator 1-2-3-4; Women' Rest Room Committee 3; Strut and Fret 2-3-4. Betty Lou Schofield Eau Claire MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, ENGLISH W.A.A. 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 12 3-4, Treasurer 2, Worship Chair-man 3; Lc Troupelet Francais 2-3-4. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Ampliictyon 3-4. Vice-President 4; Outstanding Student 4; Senior Scholastic Honors; Proin Juccn i Paul Smith Eau Claire MAJOR, HISTORY MINORS, SOCIAL SCIENCE, FRENCH M.A.A. 2-3-4; Spectator 2-3-4; Central Prom Committee 3; Publicity Committee 3, Chairman 3; l.e Trouiielct Fran cais 2-3-4, ltusiness Manager 4; Crusader 3-4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Harold Speckien Eau Claire MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Junior Class President 3; Central Prom Committee 3; Al.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Governing Hoard 3-4; Crusaders 3-4, Sccrc tnry 4; Do Chatillon 3-4. Gladys Stallman Elk Mound MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE W.A.A. I-2-3-4, Basketball Manager 3, Secretary 4; Oxford Chib 1-2; Lc Troupelet Franca is 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Student Advisor of Junior High Home Economics Club 4. David Stf.inbring Fall Creek MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, MATHEMATICS Strut and Fret 2-3; Cheer leader 3; Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Crusaders 2-3. President 4; l)c Chatillon 3-4; Pep Committee 3. o Roy Stiding Altoona MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2-3 4. Donald Strehi.au Eau Claire MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR. ENGLISH Science Club 2-3-4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Marvella Stubbe Fall Creek MAJOR, HISTORY MINORS, GERMAN, ENGLISH Periscope 2-3-4. Assistant Editor 3-4, Social Editor 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4; Ampliictyon 3-4; Lutheran Club 2-3; Central Prom Committee 3, Invitation Committee 3, Convenience Committee 3. Chairman 3; Speech Association 4; Declamation 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant 3-4; D.A.R. Scholarship 3; Science Club 4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Lester Voigt Eau Claire MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, HISTORY, ENGLISH M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Committee 2; Publicity 3; Sophomore Class President; Central Prom Committee 3; Senior Scholastic Honors. Seniors Page Thirty-five John Walter Eau Claire MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Crusaders 2-3-4 Treasurer 3-4; l)c Chatillun 3-4; lartler ( lull I-2-3-4, Treasurer 2-3, Vice President 3-4; .M.A.A, 1-2-3-4; Whoops and Hollers 1-2-3 4, Lord High Chancellor 4; Football 1-2-3-4. Co-Captain 4; Track 1-2-3; Baseball 2-3; Outstanding Student 4. Frank Weix Elmwood MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, SCIENCE •M.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Crusaders I-2-3-4; Dc Chatillou I-2-3--4; Basketball 1; Newman Club 1-2; Football 1-2-3 I. Mary Wilson Eau Claire MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINORS, FRENCH, HISTORY Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; W.A.A. 1-2; l.e Troupelel Francais 1-2-4; Spectator 2-4; Strut and Fret 3-4. Arnold Works Augusta MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE MINOR, SCIENCE .M. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Strut and Fret 2; Crusaders 3-4, Vice-President 4; l)e Chatillou 4; PerisCojie 3 4; Speech Asso-Association 4; Biology laboratory Assistant 4; Outstanding Student 4. GRAMMAR GRADES DEGREE Norma Boie Eau Claire MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, ENGLISH Orchestra 3-4; A Cappetlj Choir 4; tirnmmar Club 2-3-4, President 3; Amphictyon 3-4; Oxford Club 2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-3-4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Jeanne Cooke Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, HISTORY Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Oxford Club 1-2; l.e Troupelct Francais 3; Chairman of Rest Room Committee 3; Grammar Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 3. Sadie B. Haigh Monoovi MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Y.W.C.A. 4; Grammar Club 4; W.A.A. 4. Joseph Lastufka Rice Lake MAJOR, SCIENCE MINOR, MATHEMATICS Grammar Club 3-4; Newman Club 3-4; Strut and Fret 3-4, Outward Bound 3. Class Play 1V36; Forensic Honors Society 3-4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Alice Watts Eau Claire MAJOR, HISTORY MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Grammar Club 1 2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-3-4; W.A.A. 2; Piom Decoration Committee 3. PRIMARY GRADES DEGREE Elizabeth Bruchert Owen MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Primary Club 1-2-3-4; A Cappclta Choir 2; Oxford Club 1-2. Kathryn Campbell Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Primary Club 1-2-3-4. Seniors Page Thirty.six Adah Fear Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, HISTORY Hand 1; Primary Club 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Senior Scholastic Honors. Ellen Fear Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, HISTORY Hand 1: Primary Club 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 2; Rest Room Committee 4. Bitty Lenhart Eau Claire MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3 4: Ciirls’ Quartet 2-3-4; A Cappclla Choir 1-2-3-4. Librarian 2. Lorraine Peterson Osseo MAJOR, ENGLISH MINOR. HISTORY Primaty Club 3-4, President 4; Y.W.C.A. 3-4, Vice Presi dent 4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Elojse Seguin MAJOR, ENGLISH Primary Club 1-2-3-4; Eau Claire MINOR, HISTORY W.A.A. 2. June Worth MAJOR, ENGLISH Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Eau Claire MINOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Primary Club 1-2-3-4. GRAMMAR GRADES DIPLOMA Mabel Anderson Osseo GRAMMAR GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Grammar Club 2-3; Rural Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 2-3; Lutheran Club 2. Beatrice Frfmstad Whitehall GRAMMAR GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Lutheran Club 2; Grammar Club 2-3. President 3; Y. W.C.A. 2-J. Mabel Gfhrking Elk Mound GRAMMAR GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Grammar Club 1-2-3. Anita McGuine Mondovi GRAMMAR GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Newman Club 1-2-3; (irammar Club 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; Strut and Fret 2 3. Helen S. Stark Rice Lake GRAMMAR GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE A Cappella Choir 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A, 1; Grammar Club 3. Vice President 3; Senior Scholastic Honors. Seniors Page Thirty-seven PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA Arzella Brinkman Chippewa Falls PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Primary Club M; Orchestra 2; Band J. Dorothy Colby Strum PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA TH8EE-YEAR COURSE A Carpel I a Choir 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Librarian 2-3; Oxford Chib 1-2, Social Chairman 2; I'rimary Club 1-2-3. Evelyn Gillson Eau Claire PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Y.W.C.A 1; Primary Club 1-2-3; Oxford Club 1-2. Beatrice Jessei. Elk Mound PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Y.W.C.A, 1-2; Rest Room Committee 2-3, Chairman 3; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; Primary Club 1-2-3; A Capprlla Choir 2-3. Dora Jewett Chippewa Falls PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Primary Club 2-3; Y.W.C.A. 2-3; Oxford Club 2. Dorothy Elizabeth Oi.sen Rice Lake PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Primary Club 1-2-3, President 2. Social Committee 1-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. Cabinet 2-3: A Cappclla Choir 1-2-3, Secretary 2-3, Mixe l Quartet 2-3. Second Girls Quartet 2-3; Rest Room Committee 3; Pep Committee 2; 7 utstandiiiK Student 4; Senior Scholastic Honors. Ina Pitts PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA Primary Club 1-2-3; Land O’ Lakes THREE-YEAR COURSE Y.W.C.A. 2-3. Jean Roycraft Chippewa Falls PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Primary Club 1-2-3 4; W.A.A. 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1. Virginia Webert Elk Mound PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Primary Club 1-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Band 3. Janet Whipple Eau Claire PRIMARY GRADES DIPLOMA THREE-YEAR COURSE Primary Club 1-2-3; W.A.A. 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2. RURAL COURSE DIPLOMA Florence Blakely Eau Claire RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 1-2, Vice President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2; Senior Scholastic Honors. Seniors Page Thirty-eight Eagle River Frank Norman Brown- rural diploma Rural Life Oul� 12, Berdella Christianson Strum RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 12; Y.W.C.A. 1-2. Inez Edwards Stanley RURAL DIPLOMA Entered from Stanley 1926; Rural Life Club 2. Emeline Hickey Cadott RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 1-2. Juel Johnson Eau Claire RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 1-2, President 2; Y.W.C.A, 1-2; Senior Scholastic Honor . Adeline Massey Rock Falls RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 12. Treasurer 2; Y.W.C.A. 2. Gladys McFaul Eau Claire RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 12. Mayneen Nicklow Dallas RURAL DIPLOMA Entered from River Falls 1936; Rural Life Club 2. Dorothy Roberts Cadott RURAL DIPLOMA Newman Club 1; Rural Life Club 1-2. Frank Swiontak Stanley RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 1. Claudia Zwiefelhofer Boyd RURAL DIPLOMA Rural Life Club 1-2. Seniors Page Thirty-nine Virginia Allen Mildred Babcock Elden Amundson I.ouis Barkin Louise Bennett Mildred Berg Frank Betz Byron Blanchard Anne Blumenthaler Peggy Brown Edith Broetzman Alberta Carlson Byron Dale Jeannette Hilger Marvin Davis Douglas Hoehn James Hokenstrom Florence Izdepski Alfred Hovey Betty Johnson Rosalie Kjentvet Russell Johnson John Koch Sam Jones Arthur Kopp Degree Juniors I'aRc Forty Irene Kopp David Korrison Henrietta I.ass Doris Litchfield John Menard Donald Moore Adolph Oftedahl Arnold Olson Gordon Peterson Lois Quinn Harold Korrison Bowman Larson Jane McAulev Frank Matz Dorothy Nelson Marshall Nogle Earl Paape Clarence Patten Harold Retallick Ray Schmiedlin Francis Strauch Dorothy Snyder Lawrence Sorenson Lillian Svengaard Robert Tomashek Degree Juniors Page Forty-one Toj. Row J. I'attrn I). Johnson ('. Brown Miliilviry Car roll Zlic V, Water Cno-per. .'•fru'id Row Twcrt K t- runiw Cooke Vanda •tey R. Lee Bnrltn Kopplin KoUtnd J. Jom. ThirrI Row l . I r a t t llu zell Skutely Van-N'iitU tinll Rher Om Mail Rockwell .ll Kioth. Bottom Row II a n 1 t Tanjicn A.Her Ager Babingtoii Kdington ( hamhcilin. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS SOPHOMORES HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS SOPHOMORES Top Row Feirn Martinson Mollaiiil Hors will L. Olson llrtier Herrick Sprague. Second Row llinricks Toutant Roach Antler son Ludvigsun Me Kachern Donaldson ()t-tison Bamberg. Third Row A «k l� . Hanson II. ticssnrr Masterjohn Peterson Schroctler llrnnner Riley Kihlahl. Bottom Row—Bet Sherman Boehrer Murn-chow Carlyle L. Hahns Kran feldcr Brier Alley. Underclassmen Page Forty-two Top Row—Elliot Gilchrist Ka«mut� rn Kling l)ut-chcr Korger Meier Strassman. Second km Ricck Kaut Garlie Kyle MeGilvery Gregerson Smith. Bottom Row —Sel� enthall Shaker AndfrtOB Slahl grammar grades sophomores, freshmen PRIMARY GRADES SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN Top Row Johnson Tierney Pike Billet Cooke Sc l� ie Conway. Second Row Schilling I.ieherman Peterson Mattison Gruber l odge Wright Sherman. Bottom Row Thompson II. ! avey l.e Doe K. I avey. Underclassmen Page Forty-three Ton Row Roniundstad Hogue Hendrickson K. Anderson Meitner Hadinan S. S m i t li Sparks. Scc'intl Row Walker llolu Rivard Ocker-lamlcr Lindner Austin Rudawitz V. Smith. Third Row J. Hanson Mason Joa Kirschcr Cou lure Martingale Wilk Johnson. Hot tom Row K. Johnson Well Spaulding Xoglc Opdycke Bredcscn Hogue Ruff. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Top Row Fadness Mon-son I'lauder Play ter Pfefferkorn Books Ilil-Resen l.cwis Lee. -eeond Row B utcher Moskewitz S c I tti e r A «r r L. Anderson Korger K a s I b c r g Wright K. Peterson. Third Row I.. Larson K. J o n e s K M hnke Blair Scott Link Mason K. Hansen L. Knudson. Bottom Row tiilchrist K. Hansen « c r in a n Joern P. North Droller Thompson Stahl l . Johnson. Underclassmen Page Forty-four Fot Row- Fret tag Brrmll Iverson l-essard Hammond II. P c t c r o u Hammer. Second Row — Poquette Rude ('. Christenson R. Larson Brenner. Third Row—I- R. Olson Krause Hillman V. K n u d s o ti Stai J. (•reen tiehring. Bottom Row Foss Lurch (’. Knuds o n lough Hast w •� o d .Sludge Stcinke Bur-kart. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Toji Row 1. Hansen I.ehnian J. Knudson R. Anderson (lore B, .1 o h n a o n Roycraft Malcn. Second Row— � ill crtson Stuener W. Larson l„ Anderson M. Barnes T. Pederson Van (lor-den Homer Kraft. Third Row I.. Johnson By lander Lem mer hill M u n d t Stooldrycr Hancock Sullivan Powell (louder. Bottom Row Kaeding Mdlruer Shaker Hoepner Kcke llochn B. Jones Whitwam. Underclassmen Page Forty-five Toil Row I r ii «• li t r Campbell Dahl Bracken Phillips Strand Radawitx M orr. Second Ruhr Hart ting I'lancrt V e i n c r Biesterveld (iorrll Rath i'hristopherson Rcick. Third Row Keller I hunt tirosc Carpenter Holden But te i brodt hacktorin. Bottom Row Cochrane (Irani CarUon l)ux-htirjr Merrick Becker. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Top Row V f i tner Powell Gilbertson hacktorin Kjentvcnt lloepner Skinvik Rath Repaid. Second Row — hitch held Kruvog Hartung Rum-I'hoi Huanstad (Irosc B. Jones Henry Bloil-Kelt Becker. Bottom Row—Carlson J a m e s o n Neumann Duxbury Whitwam Keke Shaker Merrick. Underclassmen Page Forty-six Top Kow M.ikcr Butter 1‘roili Keller II. IVtcr on II. Peterson Carpenter hri«tophci.xnu Gorcll. Hot lorn Row II o I il c n Schaucr Beixtervcld llaa Kriiltz Plancrt. RURAL COURSE FRESHMEN COLLEGE Q.ASS OFFICERS Top Kow — K. Tweet, Secretary ami Treasurer Sophomore ; II. Kor-rison. President Junior Mr. Millrrn, Advisor Juniors. Second Row — Ilorsw-ill, Vice President Sopho-in ore ; Henneman. President Graduating Class; Mr. Bridgman, Advisor Graduating Class; Weix, Treasurer Graduating Class; Mr. Simpson, Advisor Freshmen. Bottom Kow Knutson, ’ice President Freshmen: II, Johnson, Vice President Juniors: Mi Sutherland Advisor Seniors; V hit want. Vice President Fresh-turn; Mroetzman, Secretary Juniors; K. Martin. ice President Gradual mg Class. Underclassmen Page Forty-seven Football is the king of COLLEGE ATHLETICS, ALTHOUGH BASKETBALL MAY BE THE HEIR apparent. What is more THRILLING THAN A LAST MINUTE FORWARD PASS IN A CLOSE GAME; WHAT MORE GRACEFUL THAN A LONG PUNT KICKED BY A TRAINED ATHLETE.' Athletics Athletics Victory, alone, is a laurel wreath, The foaming crest point of a wave, An empty silver cup on which to grave One’s name and to a son bequeath. But striving, fighting, win or lose, Over obstacles through the line; Onward! Exulting in the rich mine Of strength, never minding bruise Or ache: gaining a yard, Losing a yard, sucking more air Into bursting lungs: playing fair; Causing the heart to pound hard; Striding the hurdles, ceaseless activity— This is the chiseled, bright reality! FOOTBALL SQUAD tow- Hciiish K. S| cckciii Moore Blanclurd Kopplin Cramer Alhrccht llovcy Coach Com Asst. Coach liaiKht. in How—(Jeiitry .1. Kntnlsoii Barnes Shaver Mumlt Barkin Weiher 1). Korrison Kolstad. Football Season This college year recorded the best football season at Eau Claire State Teachers’ College in more than a decade. The jinx which the mighty Falcons of River Falls had long since fastened on Eau Claire was broken, and only an unexpected defeat at Superior kept the Zornmen from reaching the coveted championship heights. The opening practice of the season found the Blue and Gold equipped with veterans for every position, hut with a lack of experienced reserve material. About fifty eager men reported for the opening session, and while it was evident that quality and quantity were present in the recruits, the rough edges had to be polished off in the heat of combat. The schedule did not provide a single easy game, and the men had to be trained under conditions where every mistake meant possible defeat. Mankato, in the opening game of the season, was sent down to defeat by a score of 13-6. In the second tilt, Eau Claire held St. Cloud, the state champions of Minnesota, tc a 7-7 draw. This game marked the start of the many injuries that handicapped the Eau Claire team during the season. Frank Wrigglesworth, who earned all-conference mention last year, suffered a broken leg and was lost for the remainder of the season. Orv” Quick, Weix, all-conference tackle, and Feirn also received injuries that hampered them for the remainder of the season. The bruised and battered team went to Superior for the first conference test, and received its only conference beating by a 33-0 count, although the game was much closer than the score seems to indicate. Still not hack to their full strength, the Zornadoes did well, a little later, to tic the powerful La Crosse team 6-6. The low ebb of the season was past, however, and in the Homecoming game the Blue and Gold crushed its ancient rival, Stout, by a score of 22-6 in a game featured by the fine play of the reserves. Next came the strong Luther team in a game played at Decorah, Iowa. Although Eau Claire outplayed and outgained Luther all the way, two touchdowns scored while reserves were playing gave the Iowa team a 14-0 victory. The final game of the season proved to he the climacteric game in all respects. A victory would give Eau Claire undisputed second place in the conference; a defeat would mean the end of just another season. On November 7, the Golden Zorna-docs. in fine physical shape and with spirits high, invaded the home of the Falcons. During the initial period, a fighting Red team held the Zornmen to a scoreless tic, hut in the second half the Eau Claire machine clicked, and pounded the Falcon banner into the dust by a 27-0 score. An analysis of the 1936 team reveals points of both strength and weakness. A line was developed by Assistant Coach Haight that ranked with the best produced in the state. No team was able to gain consistently against Eau Claire with a runrunning attack; but the Eau Claire pass defence was not up to par until the final game of the season. Football Page Fifty FOOTBALL SQUAD Row—Pcdcr on Poqucttc Ackrrlaml (lore Feirn Horswill Johnson Schmicdlin Malen McCagliy Stai. ;om Row—Tom a slick Parkovich Nilsscn Walter Davis Cooper W. KnutUon K. Anderson Hillman. Football Season On offense, the Zomadoes were not as potent as they were on defense. Their passing was excellent, but their blocking and ball carrying did not show real power until the tilt with River Falls, on which occasion the line opened gaping holes in a strong opponent’s line, and the backs received excellent protection on their jaunts around end. Stars were numerous on this year’s grid machine. Those who received official recognition were Bob” Tomashek, the best running back in the conference, named as all-conference halfback, and Omsted, indomitable little guard, who received a place on the all-conference team at the post. On the second all-conference team Co-captain Johnny” Walter was placed at quarterback, Sheriff” Wcix at tackle, Harold Feirn at end, and Walt” Gentry at fullback. These were the stars who received official mention; but there were many others. These were Orv” Quick, gallant little guard, who made up in pure fight what he lacked in weight; Cocaptain Barnes, whose cool judgment and experience made him an invaluable factor in the line; Casey” Nilssen and Tony” Parkovich who were playing their last year of football for Eau Claire and giving all they had; Red” Anderson, Freshman end, who had clinched a regular berth before the season ended; Hugh Horswill, tackle, and Kopplin, guard, who did yeoman service as reserves; and a host of other men who helped make the team of this season the success it really w’as. The past season was a fine one, but it is speaking without undue optimism to say that the 1937 season should be even better, although when the gun sounded to end the River Falls game, five men had played their last game for the Blue and Gold— Co-captains Barnes and Walter, Harold Nilssen, Anthony Parkovich, and Francis Weix. With able replacements at hand, unless the injury jinx strikes, or withdrawals and ineligibility’ take a heavy toll, the sun may shine on a championship at Eau Claire next season. All of that is in the future, however. In the meantime, let us pay tribute to the great team of 1936. Let us give credit to Coaches Zorn and Haight for their able coaching, their unfailing efforts to do their best; to the men of the squad, who went out night after night to go through the long and severe drills that are necessary to develop a really good team; and last, but far from least, a large measure of sincere praise to those unsung heroes, the subs, who took most of the knocks and got none of the glory, made this year’s team what it was, and will provide the stars of the future. Eau Clairr Scores Sept. 26 Mankato 6 ♦Eau Claire 13 Oct. 2 St. Cloud 7 ♦Eau Claire 7 Oct. 9 Superior 33 Eau Claire 0 Oct. 16 La Crosse 6 ♦Eau Claire 6 Oct. 23 Stout 6 ♦Eau Claire 22 Oct. 31 Luther of Eau Claire 0 Decorah 14 Eau Claire 0 Nov. 7 River Falls 0 Eau Claire 27 ' Home Gaines Football Page Fifty-one ARNES Tackle WALTER Quarterback TOMASHEK Halfback OMSTE1) Guard FK1RN End WEIX Tackle The Games EAU CLAIRE, 13—MANKATO. 6 September 26 Here The 1936 season was opened under the new lights by Eau Claire’s defeating Mankato 13-6. Mankato took the ball over early in the game, to make its only score. This was followed by an Eau Claire tally in the second quarter, as Gentry took the ball around end on a lateral pass. Walter later added six more points by carrying the ball over the line. Eau Claire made several threats in the closing minutes, but was unable to score because of the wet condition of the field. Eau Claire, 10 first downs 0-7-6-0 13 Mankato, 3 first downs 6-0-0-0 6 EAU CLAIRE, 7—ST. CLOUD, 7 October 2 Here Although outweighed, Eau Claire battled the St. Cloud Teachers to a 7-7 tie in the second game of the season. During the first half, the Minnesotans had the edge over Eau Claire and led 7-0 at the half. Coming back after the first period with renewed courage, the Zomadocs pushed the ball over the touchdown stripe to tic the score. Eau Claire un-forunatcly lost Wrigglesworth for the season because of a broken leg, received in the game. Eau Claire, 3 first downs 0-0-0-7 7 St. Cloud, 10 first downs 0-7-0-0 7 Individual Pictures Donald Barnes, Eau Claire, tackle—Co-captain of the 1936 football machine, and for years one of the mainstays of a great line. Tony” will be sadly missed on both offense and defense next season. John Walter, Eau Claire, quarterback—Selected for the conference honor team and one of the team’s co-captains, Johnny” is another Senior whose fine playing will be hard to duplicate in the years to come. Robert Tomashek, Eau Claire, halfback— Tom-ma.” selected by the coaches as all-conference halfback, was the outstanding ball-toter of the team. He is co-captain of the 1937 team. Kenneth Omsted, Eau Claire, guard—Short, stocky, and fast, Ken” was the 1936 model of the ideal guard. He received a place on the all-conference team for his outstanding work. Harold Feirn, Ncillsvillc, end—Another of the 1936 squad to receive honor mention, the rangy Feirn was a tower of strength on defense as well as a good blocker and pass receiver. Frank Weix, Elmwood, tackle—One of the Eau Claire men who has earned mention on the conference honor team for the last two years. Sheriff” is a Senior; his loss for next year will lie seriously felt. Football Page Fifty-two NILSSEN GENTRY Halfback Fullback QUICK ANDERSON Guard End HORSWII.L Tackle COOPER Center The Games EAU CLAIRE, 0—SUPERIOR, 33 October 9 There The conference season opened with a crushing defeat for Eau Claire at the hands of an inspired Northman team, thus shattering Eau Claire's championship hopes. The Superior eleven pushed over two touchdowns in the second period and three in the third, as the Eau Claire defense was smashed before Superior’s attack. Never was Eau Claire able to penetrate the opponents’ twenty-yard line. During the first quarter, however, Eau Claire held Superior scoreless, although Superior dominated the play. Eau Claire, 7 first downs 0- 0- 0-0 0 Superior, 23 first downs 0-13-20-0 33 EAU CLAIRE, 6—LA CROSSE, 6 October 16 Here The Zornmen, holding the edge over their opponents during the first half by piling up five first downs to their rivals’ two, held La Crosse to a 6-6 tic in a game played at Carson Park. Keeping the ball in La Crosse territory during the first half, Eau Claire scored a touchdown in the second quarter by a lateral pass, Tomashck to Feirn to Walter. La Crosse outplayed Eau Claire in the last half, and pushed the ball over, to even up the count. In the last period, Eau Claire held her opponents within the seventeen-yard line, thus preventing further serious scoring threats. Eau Claire, 6 first downs 0-6-0-0 6 La Crosse, 10 first downs 0-0-6-0 6 Individual Players Harold Nilssen, Clear Lake, halfback—One of the fine Seniors on the team, ’’Casey” played excellent ball as well as injected plenty of fight into the team. He was used both as fullback and as halfback. Walter Genrry, Geneva, III., fullback—This blonde powerhouse was one of the conference’s leading fullbacks on defense, and was far from being impotent on offense. He received all-conference mention. Orville Quick, Eau Claire, guard—Outweighed by every opponent but outplayed by none was Orv’s” record this year. Even in the Superior game, not a yard was gained over his position. Robert Anderson, Eau Claire, end—The only Freshman to gain a regular position on the team. Although handicapped by a bad ankle, Red” played fine ball during the entire season. Hugh Horswill, Neillsvillc, tackle—Hugh, although not a regular, rates on a par with any tackle in the league. He will be one of the mainstays of next year’s line. Harold Cooper, Black River Falls, center—The light but formidable Cooper played almost full time in every game. Steady and dependable, he will be back for duty next season. Football Page Fifty-three GCLESWORTM KORKISON SCUM IF. DUX KOLSTAD HOVEY KOPPI.IX Ouariorhnck Kiwi Halfback Halfback Guard Guard The Games EAU CLAIRE, 22—STOUT, 6 October 23 Here The Zornmcn, after piling up fifteen points in the last quarter by two touchdowns and a safety, defeated Stout Institute in the annual Homecoming game. With a reserve lineup starting the game, the Zormcn advanced the ball to the twelve-yard line before losing it on downs. In the second quarter, the fine play of the reserves and the regulars was responsible for the first touchdown. Stout followed suit, but was stopped in the fourth quarter as the Eau Claire veterans piled up a comfortable margin to make the final score 22-6. Eau Claire’s touchdowns were made by Anderson, Tomashek, and Gentry. Eau Claire, 11 first downs 0-7-0-15 22 Stout, 7 first downs 0-0-6- 0 6 EAU CLAIRE, 0—LUTHER OF IOWA, 14 October 31 There Scoring two touchdowns and a safety against the Eau Claire reserves in the first period, Luther College defeated the Zornmcn 14-0 in a game played at Dccorah, Iowa. Seven times during the last three periods Eau Claire advanced the ball within Luther’s twenty-yard line, but was unable to score; at the same time, holding Luther back of Eau Claire’s forty-yard line. The Zornadoes outgained their opponents eleven first downs to seven. Eau Claire, 11 first downs 0-0-0-0 0 Luther of Iowa, 7 first downs 14-0-0-0 14 Individual Players Frank Wrigglesworth, Eau Claire, quarterback— The returning all-conference quarterback played superb ball in the first two games. His greatest battle was the one in the hospital, the result of a broken leg received in the St. Cloud game. David Korrison, Lodi, end—Co-captain of the 1937 gridders, the steady and dependable Dave” may be used cither at an end or a halfback post. This is his third year of varsity ball. Ray Schmiedlin. Lodi, halfback—The slender lad from Lodi is the speed-back of the Zornado back-field. He played his best game against River Falls. Next year will terminate his valuable playing. Howard Kolstad, Eau Claire, halfback— Chick” is another of the squad’s light but fast backs. He is a shifty runner and a good defensive player. Alfred Hovcy, Tomah, guard— Al” did nor sec quite as much action as the regular guards, but performed well when sent into action. He will be on deck again next fall. Luther Kopplin, Fall Creek, guard—Without high school experience, this rugged lad was kept from a regular berth only by an injured ankle. But watch him next year! Football Page Killy-lour PARKOVICII DAVIS POQUETTE GORE MUNDT KNUDSOX End End Halfback Halfback Quarterback Center The Games EAU CLAIRE, 27—RIVER FALLS, 0 Breaking the jinx that held Eau Claire for fourteen years, the Zornmen defeated the Falcons by a score of 27-0. This also gave our team undisputed second place in the northern division. The first half was played on even terms, neither team having much advantage. After the first half, Eau Claire started its scoring attack, and scored thereafter one touchdown in the third and three in the fourth period. The Zornmen intercepted several Falcon passes, and converted them into points. Tomashek added three points by placements. This victory marked the last game for five men who have made football history for Eau Claire Teachers’ College. They are Barnes, Walter, Weix, Nilsscn, and Parkovich. Eau Claire, 7 first downs 0-0-7-20 27 River Falls, 6 first downs 0-0-0- 0 0 Northern Division Standings W L T Pet. Superior 4 0 0 1.000 Eau Claire 2 1 1 .667 La Crosse 1 1 2 .500 River Falls 1 3 0 .250 Stout 0 3 1 .000 Individual Players Anthony Parkovich, Laona, end — Parkovich was one of the five Seniors on the squad. His fire and drive will be missed next year. His outstanding game was against River Falls. Marvin Davis, Batavia, III., end— Marv”, although lacking in weight, showed plenty of fight in the season’s games. He excelled as a pass receiver. He will add strength to next year’s lineup. Gordon Poquette, Medford, halfback—Another of the Frosh players, the good-looking Medford lad was one of the best passers in the league. He also will prove valuable next year. Clarence Gore, Spooner, halfback—This big Freshman did everything a good back should do, and did it well. He can be depended upon to see plenty of action next season. John Mundt, Spooner, quarterback—A fiery, take-a-chance” quarterback who kept the team on its toes every minute he was in it. He is a Freshman, and should have three more good years. William Knudson, Rice Lake, center— Bill”, a Freshman find, passes well and plays a heads up” defensive game. He will make a strong bid for a regular berth in 1937. Football Page Fifty-five Kick-Off! The W.A.A. presented at Homecoming the broken heart of Stout, suffered AS A RESULT OF EaU Cl-AIRES victory. To enliven the ALMOST tear-provoking SCENE, HOWEVER, ONE W.A.A.-’ER PUT HER LAUGHING FACE THROUGH THE RENT IN THE HEART TO ASSURE THE ONLOOKERS THAT GOOD WILL IS STILL THE WATCHWORD AT Homecoming. Homecoming stunts, skits, A BONFIRE, CHEERING, SNAKE DANCES, AND VARIOUS OTHER TRADITIONAL OBSERVANCES WERE OUTSTANDING THIS YEAR. Heading the list, however, was the Homecoming parade. Here we see the A Cappella Choir float adding more SPIRIT TO THE OCCASION AS members sang the Ai.ma Mater song. Homecoming Page Fifty-eight At Eau Claire Teachers' College, night games were a FEATURE OF THIS YEAR’S FOOTBALL season. Eau Claire FI.AYFD UNDER THE GLARE OF FIFTY 1500-WATT LIGHTS FOR BOTH PRACTICE AND REGULAR games. Here we see the field IN ALL ITS GLORY-----ABLAZE WITH LIGHT. IN THE BACKGROUND IS THE CROWD. INTENTLY WATCHING THE GAME. A BREATH-TAKING MOMENT of the Homecoming game with Stout was caught as To.MASHEK SCORED A TOUCHDOWN for Eau Claire. The FANS WENT WILD AS HE WENT OVER. This SCORE CAUSED THE TEAM TO BE IMBUED WITH A SENSE OF ADDED WILL AND power. The final score was Eau Claire, 22; Stout, 6. Homecoming Page Fifty-nine VARSITY Back Row—Larson Held Ilognes Moore Hover Lehman Carroll Korrison Cooper Shaver Front Row—Spcckcin, Trainer Tomashek Schmicdlin Feint Parkovich,Captain Pederson Kolstad Kctallick, Manager Coach Zorn (Bill Zorn, J« Basketball Season The 1936-’57 season was one of both joy and disappointment. The season’s conference standing was the same as that of last season, with a record of four wins and the same number of defeats. Two victories over the vaunted Falcons of River Falls, pre-season favorites to win the conference crown, added spice to the program. In the non-conference field, the Blue and Gold had the most successful season any Eau Claire squad has ever had. The ’37 team won seven and lost none, including a win over Stevens Point, champions of the Southern Division. At no time in recent years has the material been so evenly matched as has been the case this season. Veterans in several cases were forced to yield place to new men. Not until the last few games of the season could a regular lineup be picked. Frequent substitutes in the games were the rule, and during the early part of the season, Coach Zorn substituted by teams to give all his men a chance to see action. When the squad of this year was at its peak, there was no better team in the conference, but a hard schedule and a long vacation layoff cost a few games. Stars there were in plenty this season, with Trig” Pederson, a freshman, taking the laurels from good veterans. Trig”, who was usually effective at guard or forward, was without question one of the best offensive men in the conference. Other men whose fine work deserves mention were Captain Parkovich, Kolstad, Held, Feirn, Korrison, Moore, Hovey, Lehman, Larson, Hogncss, Carroll, Cooper, Tomashek, Shaver, and Schmiedlin. The late season work of Hogncss and Larson should make them valuable men next season. These men ail combined offensive with real defensive ability, and played ball of high caliber throughout the season. There was no game this year in which the Zor-nadoes were outclassed, even though the final score did not stand in their favor. The team functioned best against teams which waged a purely offensive cage war, as was made evident by the victories over River Falls and Stevens Point. From the fine squad of this year only two men will be lost by graduation: Captain Tony” Parkovich and Pat” Held. Although their loss will be felt, the ’37-’38 season should be a highly successful one. Eau Claire Opponents Eau Claire, at Superior— 21 37 Eau Claire, at La Crosse 23 35 Stout, at Eau Claire 35 26 River Falls, at Eau Claire .... 45 43 La Crosse, at Eau Claire 24 34 Eau Claire, at Stout 41 29 Eau Claire, at River Falls 53 41 Superior, at Eau Claire 38 43 Basketball Page Sixty B” SQUAD Back Row—Mundt WowlinRton Hors will Haag Slc«tcr Front Row -M. Haight, Coach R. Sj cckciii, Trainer Peterson Donaldson Hancock J. Radawitz Rctallick, Mgr. Zorn, Mascot B Team Season The B” team enjoyed a very successful season this year. Although it did not quite reach the heights achieved by the undefeated team of last season, it won five games and lost two. The team faced some of the strongest in this section, and both losses were to teams of high caliber. For both the undefeated team of last year and the strong one produced this, a great deal of credit should be given to coach Marklc W. Haight, a former Eau Claire Teachers’ College star in both football and basketball. He has done a splendid job of turning out strong teams. Each year he has to start with a group of men almost all of whom have been drilled under different styles of playing, and build a co-ordinated working group. It is very seldom that he has the advantage of any veterans to steady the team. The success that he has had in doing this speaks for itself in the fine records of his teams. The B” team is of real value to the school and to the varsity team. Its primary purpose is neither to win games nor to serve as preliminary artists to the opening of the main event in varsity games. The primary purpose for having a ”B” squad is to develope material for the use of varsity teams in future years. On the varsity team of this season both Mike” Carroll and Chick” Kolstad arc graduates of the B” squad, and proved to be of outstanding value. Lutz” Kopplin was shifted to the varsity ranks from the MB” squad of this year. The B” squad fulfills another function in that it provides added opportunities in athletics for a large number of athletes who have real ability and deserve a chance to participate in stronger competition than is furnished by intramural play, but arc not up to varsity standard. The pcrsonnal of the B” squad this year included J. Hancock, J. Mundt, G. Phillips, W. Burkhart, R. Donaldson, M. Pfcfferkorn, F. Wcix, C. Gore, D. Woodington, H. Horswill, J. Radawitz, E. Duffy, K. Peterson, W. Haag, and R. Sleetcr. No season would be complete without mentioning the trainer and manager of the year. We had two very capable men for the basketball season in Roy Spcckcin and Harold Rctallick. They great credit for their fine co-operation. Northen Division Standings deserve Won Lost Pet. 7 1 .875 5 3 .625 Eau Claire 4 4 .500 4 4 .500 0 8 .000 Southern Division Standings Won Lost Pet. Stevens Point 6 2 .750 5 3 .625 Platteville 4 4 .500 3 5 .375 Oshkosh - 2 6 .250 Basketball Page Sixty-one PARKOVICH CARROLL Guard Center FEIR.Y Forward HELD Forward HOVEY KOLSTAD Guard Forward Non-Conference Games Eau Claire enjoyed a very successful non-conference basketball season this year. Winning in each of the seven contests, the Zornmen piled up 269 points to 187 for their opponents. The first test of the season came as they defeated Concordia College by a score of 44-19. Eau Claire gained an early lead, and was never passed. All seventeen of the Eau Claire squad were in action in the game. In the second cage contest the Blue and Gold, leading nearly all the way from the start, defeated the Oshkosh Teachers College by a score of 45-27. Putting on a last minute rally, the Zornmen defeated St. Mary’s of Winona in a close game in which the score was balanced four times. The final score was 32-28. The fourth victory of the season was accounted for as the Zornadoes came from behind at mid-time to defeat Luther College 32-22. Pederson and Lehman led the Eau Claire attack. The Zornmen scored an easy 35-21 victory over the Alumni during the Christmas recess. The real test of the non-conference season was the victory over Stevens Point, winners in the Southern Division. After trailing most of the game, Eau Claire tied the score, 39-39, with two minutes left to play. Pederson came through, and hooped the ball to make the final score 41-39, as the fans filled the air with enthusiasm. The final game of the season was the 42-31 vic- tory over St. Mary’s of Winona. This also marked the seventh consecutive non-conference victory, and brought the 1937 season to a successful close. Individual Playf.rs Anthony Parkovich, Laona, guard — Parky” proved to be a fighting captain who was able to keep the team on its toes all season. He played the best basketball of his career in this, his final season. George Carroll, Durand, center—Soft-spoken Killer” Carroll was one of the best defensive men of Coach Zorn’s trio of centers. He is a Sophomore, and should go places next season. Harold Fcim. Neillsvillc, forward—A player of the highest ability, without a doubt, Fcim played good ball in every contest in which he participated, and will continue to be valuable for two more years. Virgil Held, Augusta, forward—For two years all-conference forward and one of the best all-around players of the Blue and Gold, Pat” will be missed from the ranks next season. Alfred Hovey, Tomah, guard—A shooting artist from the floor, a fine rebound man, and a good hall handler, Dynamite” must receive his share of credit for the success enjoyed by the Blue and Gold this year. Howard Kolstad, Eau Claire, forward— Chick” was distinguished for his hard driving play. Buck” paired with either Held or Pederson, presented a formidable offensive combination. Basketball Page Sixty-two KOKKISOX LEHMAN MOORE PEDERSON SCHMIEDLIX TOM ASH EK Center Center Forward Guard Forward Guard Conference Games The team got a bad start as far as the conference season was concerned. After winning five non-conference victories, the conference season opened and the Zornadoes lost the first tilt to Superior 37-21 in a one-sided contest. Unable to find the hoop and coordinate its pavsing attack during the first half, they failed to catch up with the victors. Losing its second conference game with La Crosse by a 35-23 score, smashed early season hopes for a conference championship. In a game featured by rough play and many personal fouls, the Zornadoes scored their first conference victory over Stout by a 35-26 tally. The first River Falls game, last game in the first round, found Eau Claire ahead 45-43 after a last minute rally. In the second rcund-up, Eau Claire lost to La Crosse 34-24. Twice during the game Eau Claire held the lead, but was unable to keep it. In the next game, the Blue and Gold overcame the Stout capers 41-29 in a fast contest. Pederson and Lehman led the Eau Claire attack. The most sensational game of the season was at River Falls when in a six minute flash the Zornmcn scored twenty-six points, to overcome the Falcons by a 53-41 tally. The last conference game proved a. 43-38 defeat at the hands of Superior, in a contest in which Eau Claire trailed closely behind the Northmen. Eau Claire had four victories and four defeats in conference play and tied with River Falls for midposition in rank in the Northern Division. Individual Players David Korrison, Lodi, center—Dave was easily the best defensive center on the squad. This dependable veteran will be back next season. Walter Lehman, Eau Claire, center—The tall and rangy Dodo” was the center par cxccllcncce on offense. One of the two Freshman regulars, he was placed on the second all-conference team. Donald Moore, Durand, forward—A dead shot” from almost any angle, Don” was a large factor in the Blue and Gold offense. He will be back again next season. Trygve Pederson, Eau Claire, guard—While better guards on defense were seen in the conference, Trig” was the offensive guard supreme and the spark plug of the Eau Claire attack. He was placed on the all-conference team. Ray Schmicdlin, Lodi, forward—The speedy lad from Lodi was a real asset to the Eau Claire squad. Although not a regular, he proved to be one of the most valuable reserves. Robert Tomashek, Eau Claire, guard—The hard-fighting Tomma” played good ball despite early season injuries, and as usual was at his best when the going was toughest. He has one more year in the Blue and Gold lineup. Basketball Page Sixly-tlircc Twelve teams entered the race for the intramural basketball tournament championship. The teams were divided into A and B groups. The No-Pointers chose an appropriate name, as they lost all five of their games. In the picture arc shown, left to right, W. Cooke, Ludvigson, Herrick, Pratt, Tweet, and Menard. The Ramblers won one game and lost four. Nevertheless, they were a fighting team. In the picture, from left to right, arc Phillips, Gough, Lambert Kopplin, Mudge, and Dahl. The Dubs came through with two wins and three defeats. In the picture, left to right, arc R. Lee, Voigt, Weiher, Bahlkc, and R. Johnson. The Pansies won the honors for the season After taking five games, they entered the semi-finals and won the championship by defeating the Dutch men. Shown in the picture, back row—Matalas Weix, and Barnes; front row—E. Pederson, Nils sen, H. Spcckein, and Walter. Intramural Basketball Page Sixty-four The Shamrocks had a fairly good record in this year’s intramural basketball tournament. They won three games and lost two. In the picture, from left to right, are Sparks, J. Peterson, Ganther, Sullivan, Moore, and Fadncss. The Bar Flies had a good season, winning three games out of five. The team, as shown here, from left to right, included, back row—J. Patten, G. Peterson, Sleetcr, and C. Patten; front row—Toutant, Juneau, and Paapc. The Rounders lost to the Pansies in the semifinals. They won the first game in the semi-finals, but lost the second. In the picture, left to right, back row, arc Rockwell, Kling, Gilbertson and Voll; front row—Martin, McCombs, and Green. The Alcrs were a fast team, but were edged out in the semi-finals by the Dutchmen. Left to right in the picture are Garber, Stcinbring, Haag, Rivard, and Barkin. Intramural Basketball Page Sixty-five The 1936 Spring quarter found the W.A.A. energetically wielding baseball bats and kitten balls. Pictured here is Dee Anderson preparing to send pitcher Winnie Wells’ ball flying through the air, while she races for the home plate. Tennis singles and doubles extended well into the Fall quarter. In the foreground is Jean Johnson swinging in a singles game, with Doris Johnson opposing her in the opposite court. Cold weather forced tennis enthusiasts to adjourn until Spring to complete the tournament. Touchball was in progress throughout the Fall quarter. In this pictured practice game Lois Gabus snapped the ball back to do some efficient blocking. Touchball is just a gentle type of football, the girls claim. Horseshoe is one of the most popular of individual girls’ sports. Lucille Luhm, an expert player, is shown at the left demonstrating her technique in shooting ringers” and leaners”; Pat Foss, Freshman, observes closely in an effort to improve her own game. Tournament games were in full swing when Norcen Gough heaved a perfect ringer” while W. A.A.’ers looked on with apparent interest. Said disgusted Winnie Wells with hands on hips, Now why can’t I do that?” Girls' Intramurals Page Sixty-six I Pictured here is one of the girls’ basketball teams tying for second place in the annual tournament. It consisted of, top row—S. Powell, J. Olson, L. Luhm, E. Rasmussen; bottom row—M. Kranzfelder, P. Patrick, P. Foss. The Lassies were the victors in the girls’ basketball tournament, winning five out of six games. The team was made up of, top row—A. Ehnert, R. Luhm, B. Jones, V. Rath; bottom row—H. Lass, E. Rawley, D. Johnson. The horseshoe tournament ended in the Fall with Dons Johnson, right, the champion, and Dorothy Snyder, left, in second place. This tournament was greatly enjoyed by the girls of the W.A.A. The other team to tic for second place in the basketball tournament was the Flying Eagles. This team was composed of, top row—I. Beier, E. Johnson, G. Stallman, E. PfcfFerkorn; bottom row—D. Snyder, L. Gabus, U. Eggen. The Advisory Board of the W.A.A. meets to discuss problems encountered by the club. It consists of, top row—D. Snyder, D. Anderson, H. Grcg-erson, J. Morrison, G. Stallman, L. Luhm, J. Johnson, Miss Royce, advisor; bottom row—R. Luhm, D. Adler, M. Kranzfelder, L. Gabus, M. Mesang, H. Gabus. Girls' Intramurals I'agc Sixty- evcn The 1936 crack team was outstanding not only in that new stars appeared, but in that a large and eager group of aspirants reported for practice. Walt Gentry is shown going through his paces in preparation for the meets. On May 15, the first meet was held at Eau Claire in conjunction with that of high schools in this section of the state. The Winona Teachers placed first. La Crosse, second, and Eau Claire, third. Walter Gentry carried off top honors in the discus throw. Eau Claire stars to place in the meet mentioned above were Schmiedlin, third in the 100-yard dash; Nilssen, second in the 440; Gentry, first in the discus throw and shot put; D. Barnes, third in the shot put; and Moore, second in the high jump and second in the broad jump. Harold Nilssen and Walter Gentry, shown in the picture, were two of the men representing Eau Claire at the state meet. Four men represented Eau Claire at the state meet at Whitewater. Gentry scored a first in the discus, and D. Barnes a second in the shot put, thus placing Eau Claire in fourth place. Korrison and Nilssen were the other Zornmen at the meet. 1936 Track Page Sixty-eight I I r Although Winter sports are an unorganized activity, they still play an important part in the Winter program. Skiing, hiking, skating, and even pseudo-battles, as pictured here, have their place in the day of a student. Dolores Anderson, Susan Powell, and Nancy North pause in an afternoon of skating to pose for the photographer. In the background are Training School youngsters, who have begun their skating at a tender age. The college campus affords a snowy expanse on which to saunter. Here several co-eds have taken advantage of a sunny day to explore the depth of the snow, and incidentally to have their picture taken. Eagerly scanning the surroundings for a suitable hill on which to try their skiing skill are Althea Slagg, Florence Izdepski, and Vivian Bragg, the Three Eau Claire State Teachers’ College Skiing Musketeers. Evidently the young ladies shown in the picture at the right, believe in beginning on the gentle slopes, and waiting until they are more practiced before trying the dizzy steeps. Winter Sports Page Sixtv-nine College Life is a play in four acts—Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. The mastery of studies is admittedly OF FIRST importance; BUT EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AFFORD OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF-EXPRESSION THAT THE DRAMA OF EXISTENCE DEMANDS. Activities Activities Forever and always let it be thus: That undulating wave on wave Of students will come seeking new Worlds, with eyes fdr-set and minds Knowing stuff of lasting illusion. Let them be thirsting, deep within, For a shining brow of hill or Stretch of quiet water over which To try their curious wings in A test flight, and let them Find it—in this place. FLORENCE IZDF.PSKI BOWMAN I-ARSON Rditoi Assoc Rditoi MAKVEI.LA STUB BE S IIIYI.KR VAN OORDKN ROBERT BALDWIN Assist. Editor Adv. Manager C'ir. Manager Staff Florence Izdepski, Editor Bowman I-arson, Associate Editor, Artist Marvella Stubbe, Assistant Editor Lois Johnson, Literary Editor, Division Page Poems Vivian Bragg, Copy Editor Arnold Works, Athletics, Pictures Edith Broetzman, Calendar, Snapshots Lillian Svengaard, Forensics Dorothy Scbenthall, Music Nancy North, Dramatics Betty Johnson, General Activities Naunda Meier, General Activities Evelyn Kacding, General Activities Dorothy Snyder, General Activities Gerald Richardson, Photography Althea Siagg, General Activities, Typist Pauline Smith, Typist Schuyler Van Gorden, Advertising Manager Henry Strand, Assistant Advertising Manager Robert Baldwin, Circulation Manager Ronald Goolsbcy, Assistant Circulation Manager Mr. Simpson, Circulation Advisor Mr. Murray, General Advisor Mr. Siagg, Treasurer Standing Kacding Siagg Hansen Richardson Work Bragg Scbenthall. Scaled B. Johnson Snvdcr North Brootxman Meier Svengaard L. Johnson. The Periscope Page Seventy-two JAMES RILEY Editor STANLEY McCOMBS Atsoc. Editor CL ELI. Bl' .ZELL Assist. Editor Staff MAKOI.I) KOKRISON CEI ILLE WOJECK Adv. Mnnagcr Or, Manager Jatncs Riley, Editor Stanley McCombs, Associate Editor CIcll Buzzell, Assistant Editor Harold Korrison, Advertising Manager Cccille Wojcck. Circulation Manager Stanley McCombs, Sports Editor Columnists—Clifford Wcstlund, Stanley McCombs Reporters—Jane Anderson, A. Leon Beier, Lorraine Bement, Elmer Estrumsc, Alice Hartwell, Charlotte House, Alvin Kluth, Harold Korrison, Joseph Lastufka, lone Millard, Schuyler Otteson, E nar Pederson, Ursula Schmidlin, Paul Smith, Jerome Hendrickson Typists—Jane Anderson, Estella Haas, Alice Hartwell, Pauline Smith, Anna Tangen Mr. Murray, General Advisor Mr. Hornback, Circulation Advisor Mr. Slagg, Treasurer Studding llua Schmidliti Estrumsc Lastufka Hendrickson E. Pederson Kluth t ttc� on Hurt well J. Att-demon. Seated Millard Paul Smith Tangcn N itson C h a c Ifcmcnt Pauline Smith House. The Spectator Page Seventy-three Toji Row- Herrick Rivar.l ( . Brown K l.uml ('. McDonald Wntlund Waters. Bottom Row Mr. IRmaldson � . Bet Svetiitaard Ock-erlattder Berg llolt . Riley. Minor Debate Tournaments The debaters of the college completed a successful season in view of the fact that many of the participants were experiencing their first year of debating. The question argued this year was Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry.” Teams were entered in five tournaments during the year, and also engaged in a number of practice debates with other colleges. The following debaters came out for debating this year: Richard Lund, James Herrick, Harold Holtz, John Ockerlander, Way land Waters, Richard Rivard, Charles Brown, James Riley, Frank Betz, Clifford Westlund, Luther Hinricks, Clarence McDonald, Mildred Berg, Norccn Gough, lone Drew, Joyce Loasching and Lillian Svengaard. Although no first places were taken in any tournament, a very favorable showing was made each time. Eau Claire debaters engaged in four rounds of debate with the Stevens Point debaters at Stevens Point, January 9. These were decision debates, but were for the intention of finding out the rankings of the individual debaters. In the tournament held at Eau Claire, January 30, the Eau Claire teams won fifty per cent of their debates. Eau Claire on this occasion was host to teams from four colleges, the La Crosse, the Stevens Point, the Plattevillc, and the River Falls State Teachers’ Colleges. The teams participating in the tournament from Eau Claire were the men’s teams: the Lund-Herrick, the Holtz-Ockerlander, the West-lund-Riley, and the Betz-Brown; and the women’s teams: the Bcrg-Gough and the Drew-Svengaard teams. A banquet was given by the Speech Association for all debaters on this occasion. During January and February, a number of teams went to other colleges for practice debates in preparation for the final tournaments. On January 23, a group of boys debated at St. Thomas College at St. Paul. The second line debaters went to River Falls for practice debates on February 13. The following Saturday, the two women’s teams, the Berg-Gough and the Drew-Svengaard teams, debated at both River Falls State Teachers’ College and St. Catherine’s College, St. Paul. Two teams from St. Thomas debated with two Eau Claire teams here, January 29. St. Mary’s two teams were here February 19, followed by teams from St. John’s, Collegeville, on February 25. More inexperienced debaters went to River Falls, March 13, for the conclusion of the season. The teams, composed of Wayland Waters and Richard Rivard, James Riley and Clarence McDonald, Frank Betz and Charles Brown, Marjorie Edington and Lois Gabus, won seven out of fourteen debates. Forensics Page Seventy-four Top Row Donaldson I.uni! Herrick. Mot loin Bcr|f HoJt . Row Ockcrlandcr Svrnija.ird ItougH Major Debate Tournaments In addition to the two minor tournaments in which they participated, the men’s first teams of Eau Claire State Teachers’ College competed in two major tournaments this year, and the women in one. The men’s first teams, which consisted of Richard Lund and John Herrick, who made up one team, and Harold Holtz and John Ockcrlander, who made up the other, competed in the Red River Valley Tournament, held at Moorhead, Minnesota, February 5-7, and also in the men’s division of the Northwest Debate Tournament, held at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, March 1-3. The women’s first teams, which consisted of Mildred Berg and Norcen Gough, who made up one team, and lone Drew and Lillian Svengaard, who made up the other, competed in the third annual women’s division of the Northwest Tournament, held at the College of St. Catherine’s, St. Paul, March 1-3. At the Red River Valley Tournament, held at Moorhead, Eau Claire men debaters won five debates. The team that consisted of Richard Lund and James Herrick won three debates, and the team that consisted of Harold Holtz and John Ockerlander won two. At the men’s division of the Northwest Debate Tournament, held at the College of St. Thomas, both teams were eliminated at the end of the sixth round. The Lund-Herrick team met Dickson, N.D., St. Cloud Teachers’ College, St. John’s University, lx yo!a University, Chicago, and Huron. S.D. The Holtz-Ockcrlandcr team met St. Mary’s, Northern Teachers’ College, Simpson, Loyola University, St. Thomas and Carlcton. The tournament was won by Macalastcr College, St. Paul. At the women’s division of the Northwest Tournament, held at the College of St. Catherine’s, both women’s teams were eliminated at the end of the sixth round. The Berg-Gough team met Augustana, III., St. Catherine’s of Stevens Point, Concordia, Midland, and Augustana, S.D. The Drew-Svengaard team met Macalaster, Simpson, Eastern State, Concordia, Dakota Wesleyan, and Northern Teachers’. The tournament was won by the Augustana College of South Dakota. In both of these tournaments keen competition was encountered. The experience received will be of great benefit to next season’s debaters. These two major tournaments, although not highly successful in the number of debates won, may nevertheless be called very successful because of the experience received by each debater. With this experience, the next year should be very notable both for victories in debate and for experience gained by those taking part. Forensics Page Seventy-ftve Although La Crosse State Teachers' College d d not hold a debate tournament this year, Eau Claire enjoyed their coming here, January 30, to take part in the Eau Claire contest. La Crosse’s new coach did not accompany them, but we hope to see him next year. Plattcville State Teachers’ College debaters have a long way to go when they attend a tournament here, but they never fail to appear. Shown in the pictures are, left to right, Peterson, Goetzelman, Miss Dorothy Graff, Ashlock and Hill—all of Platteville. The debaters from River Falls State Teachers’ College always give Eau Claire stiff competition. This group from the Falls was photographed while attending the Eau Claire tournament, January 30. Shown in the picture are, left to right, back row— Ordal, Siriani, Larson, Gharrity and Dykstra; front row—Zorn, Hawkins, Nelson, and Mr. Wyman, coach. Contestants in both serious and humorous declamation took part in the contest held here, April 8. Shown in the picture are, left to right, Evelyn Kaeding, Mildred Berg, Florence Izdepski, Donald Pratt, Winifred I.und. Jane Jaeger and Elsie Pfef-ferkorn. Seven modern Demosthenes—Eau Claire Teachers’ College orators—arc pictured at the left. Both oratory and oratorical declamation contestants participated in the contest held here, April 8. Shown in the picture arc, left to right, back row—Charles Brown, James Herrick, Clarence McDonald, and George Ackerland; front row—Harold Holtz, Lillian Svengaard, and Frank Betz. Forensics PaRe Seventy-six The group in the picture at the right is made up of Eau Claire and Stevens Point debaters. The Eau Claire representatives were guests of Stevens Point, January 9, for the purpose of taking part in a scries of practice debates. The young men debaters from Eau Claire visited St. Thomas College, February 6, to engage in a few rounds of debating. Shown in the picture are, left to right, top row—Charles Brown, Richard Lund, James Herrick, and Clifford Westlund; bottom row—Mr. Donaldson. James Riley, John Ockerland-cr, Frank Betz, and Harold Holtz. The scenic background in the picture is Dr. Judd’s car and one of the buildings of St. Catherine’s College, St. Paul. Shown in the picture are the young women debaters and the coach from Eau Cla'rc; lefr to right, Mr. Donaldson, Norcen Gough, Mildred Berg, lone Drew, and Lillian Svengaard. Practice debates were held with the St. Catherine’s girls, February 20. Two of the most prominent debate coaches in the Northwest arc pictured here in front of the main building at Stevens Point Teachers’ College. Shown in the picture arc, left to right, Mr. Donaldson, of Eau Claire, and Mr. Burroughs, debate coach at Stevens Point. January 30 was the date of the debate tournament at Eau Claire. Shown in the picture are those from Eau Claire connected in some way with the contest. They are, left to right, back row—Hinrichs, Monson, Rivard, Waters, Bruer, Wilk, Dr. Davenport; second row—Cooke, Brown, Westlund, Mr. Slagg, L. Berg; third row—Mr. Donaldson, Lund Alley, Drew, Svengaard, Ockerlander, Herrick, Tweet, Mr. Bridgman; and front row—Betz, Riley, Lund, Holtz, Pratt, Loasching, M. Berg. Forensics I'agc Seventy-seven Twelfth Night Ton Row (Mantling) — V. Water Hinricks L. John-son Molin I). Pratt Cook Roettnet Sprague Chase Sprat t. Sccon«l Row ( eate l)—Erickson F. Nelson. K t tom Row (seated) — T. Ji� a J. Joa� Tweet. First Semester Plays First semester Strut and Fret activities included five one-act comedies, which were presented at rural schools and before business clubs. The Ham and the Heroine This unique mystery play was directed by Virginia Allen. In the cast were Ashton Dean (the Ham) played by Joseph Joas; Emma Dean, by Joyce Loasching; and The Madman, by Wayland Waters. The Last Straw The humor of this play centers around the split” infinitive. The parts of Professor Mincer, his daughter, Sybil, and Gates, a student, were played by Rufus Waters, Virginia Blair, and Allen Campbell respectively. Bette Sherman directed. Hot Lemonade Ursula Schmidlin directed this comedy dealing with that interesting theme, an elopement. The members of the cast were Beatrice Fremstad, as Clarice; Donald Pratt, as John, her husband; and Robert Tweet, as Willis, her lover. Bimbo, the Pirate Booth Tarkington wrote this play; Evelyn Erickson directed it. The cast: William Sprague, Captain Bimbo; Tom Joas, the gunner; William Spratt, Robert; Florence Izdepski, Lydia; Robert Krause, Mr. Driscoll. The Twelve-Pound Look This is a sophisticated comedy. It was directed by Nancy North. The characters included Harry Molin, as Sir Harry Sims; Jane Anderson, as Kate (his ex-wife); Clarice Chase, as l.ady Sims; and Donald Nelson, as Tombcs (the butler). The play is a warning to husbands to watch for the twelve-pound look” in their wives’ eyes. Twelfth Night Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night” was the initial production adapted and presented by Strut and Fret in the college auditorium, December 8 and 9. This play, which combines ready wit and excellent dramatic situation, provided an excellent vehicle for the club’s talent. It was understanding directed by Dr. Davenport. Profits from the play were used for motion picture rehearsal work. The members included in the cast were Count Orsino, Fred Nelson; Sebastian, Wayland Waters; Antonio, Harry Molin; Sea-captain, Luther Hinricks; Valentine and Curio, Donald Pratt and Robert Tweet; Sir Toby Belch, William Spratt; Sir Andrew Aguccheek, Arthur Boettncr; Malvolio, William Sprague; Fabian, Joe Joas; Feste, Tom Joas; Olivia, Lois Johnson; Viola, Evelyn Erickson; Maria, Clarice Chase; courtier, Lawrence Cooke. Dramatics Page Seventy-eight Charley’s Aunt Top Row—Tweet Lund Pratt Joas. Bottom Row -Tierney Ris-berg Sherman Lo.i� � hiiiK- Second Semester Plays Charley’s Aunt ’'Charley’s Aunt,” a three-act comedy, directed by Pearl Risberg, was presented at the College Auditorium on April 28. The setting of the play is at St. Ode’s College, Oxford. The action is concerned with mistake?) identity, Lord Fancourt masquerading as his friend’s aunt. Many farcical situations are found in the play. The last curtain falls on a happy ending, as the young men win the hands of the girls they love. The cast of characters, in the order of their appearance, included Robert Martin, as Charles Wykeham; Don Pratt, Lord Fancourt Babberly; Kathleen Tierney, Kitty Verdun; Bette Sherman, Amy Spcttigue; Richard Lund, Colonel Sir Francis Chesney; William Spratt, Stephen Spettigue; Lillian Svcngaard, Donna Lucia d’Alvadorez; Joyce Loasch-ing, Ela Delahay; and Virginia Allen, Maud. The Burning Bush The outstanding event in Strut and Fret activities during the second semester was the winning of second place by Clarice Chase in a national playwriting contest. Her play, The Burning Bush”, was cast with the assistance of Dr. Davenport, and presented on April 17 at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, in the National Folk Play Contest. This play, a one-act folk drama, deals with a clash of personalities in a setting of conflicting religious beliefs. The author displays in the play a sensitive appreciation of human emotions and a decid- ed skill in handling dramatic situation. The action takes place in the kitchen of a Wisconsin farmhouse during the last decade of the nineteenth century. Deborah Linton, a gaunt religious fanatic who has succumbed to the harangues of an itinerant preacher, sets the tone of the play. Her husband, Henry Linton, wavers between the dominating personality of his wife and his lack of conviction. Myra, the daughter, is caught in the web of this conflict. Deborah was portrayed by Lois Johnson; Henry, by William Sprague; and Myra, by Mildred Berg. Enter Dora—Exit Dad Beatrice Fremstad directed this one-act play, which deals with the sociological struggle of the rising generation with the older generation. Vernon Ram-berg played the part of Joel Tibb; Lucille Luhm that of Dora Tibb; John Bruer, Walter Barnes; Dan Sullivan, Joey; and Howard Kolstad, the salesman. Murdered Alive Murdered Alive,” presented in May by the Senior Class, was cast as follows: Beatrice Fremstad, as Luvcrne Speed; Ronald Goolsbey, Action Chance; Evelyn Adams, Mrs. Libby Ryder; Anita McGuinc, Tillie; Evelyn Erickson, Mrs. Frank Backus; George Ackerland, Frank Backus; Charlotte House, Iris Alva; Robert Baldwin, a dignified lawyer; Lucille Luhm, Arlene Ivans; Joseph Lastufka, the mysterious stranger; Jane Anderson, Arden Ryder; and Ray Schmiedlin, Warden Melton. Dramatics Page Seventy-nine One of the major dramatic productions of the college year was the presentation of Shakespeare’s ''Twelfth Night” by members of Strut and Fret, under the direction of Dr. Davenport, of the faculty. The picture at the top, at the left, shows Mal-volio (William Sprague) Lady Olivia’s foolishly puffed-up steward in a typically Elizabethan verbal encounter with Festc (Tom Joas) Olivia’s fool. The picture immediately below that of Malvolio and Feste is of Viola (Evelyn Erickson) at the extreme left, Duke Orsino (Fred Nelson) Lady Olivia (Lois Johnson) and Sebastian (Wayland Waters) Viola’s twin brother. In this scene, Duke Orsino discovers that he loves Viola, who has been disguised as Page Caesario; and Lady Olivia realizes that Sebastian docs very well as a substitute for Caesario, by whom Olivia had previously been fascinated, believing Caesario to be a young man. The picture set an angle, at the right, reveals Dr Davenport, dramatics coach, busily engaged in making-up William Spratt’s face for the next act of Twelfth Night.” At Dr. Davenport’s left in the picture patiently sits Lawrence Cooke, while some unknown person, whose hand only appears, is touching up his right eyebrow. Evelyn Erickson, the Viola of the play, stands at the right in the picture, apparently seeing to it that Dr. Davenport doesn’t make any mistakes in his application of the grease-paint. The picture at the bottom, right, is of the cast of the one-act play, Hot Lemonade.” The play was directed by Ursula Schmidlin; the cast was made up of Robert Tweet, Nancy North, and Donald Pratt. Dramatics Page Eighty The cast of Enter Dora-Exit Dad” is shown in the picture at the right, left to right (standing) Howard Kolstad, Lucille Luhm, John Bruer, Dan Sullivan, and Beatrice Fremstad; (sitting) Vernon Rambcrg. Another second-semester play was Charlie’s Aunt , second picture from the top. The cast, left to right, included Kathleen Tierney, Donald Pratt, Bette Sherman. Harold Martin, Richard Lund, Joseph Joas; (sitting) Robert Tweet. This play was presented late in April after one postponement. The play is in three-acts and well-adapted to amateur production. At the left and immediately below, the cast of Barrie’s well-known play, The Twelve-Pound Look”, is pictured; left to right, Jane Anderson Harry Mol in, and Clarice Chase. Pictured at the right of the cast just mentioned is the cast of The Burning Bush”, an original play by Clarice Chase, a Senior here this year. The play won second prize in a national original play contest, and was presented second semester at deau, Missouri. This is the first time in the history of the college that such an honor has come to the school. Dramatics Page Kighty-unc A Cappella Choir To| Row—Voshtnik Olson llaiuon Juneau Krause Kir setter I tokens! ront Iverson McEachcrn Stein We It. Koritrr Koniunstail Backus. Second Row Boir Htitclicr Colby jcssel Kientvet McCormack Skinvik Olsen Stark Boortc Anderson Kraft I’aa| e Brucr. Bottom Row Kongssaard Rolland l.einenkuftrl V. Anderson Shaker Bing Miss Ward l.rnliart Morrison Dutchcr R. Korger North Trusler Foss l-itch-ficld. Fayette McCormack Betty Lenhart Dorothy Olsen Herbert Juneau Norman Bachus Dorothy Colby Robert Hansen William McEachern I.arrayne Bing Bernard Collins Helen Stark LkRoy Olson William Kirscher Miss Ward, Director President Treasurcr Secretary Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Custodians Librarians Candy Sales Publicity Sopranos Vivian Anderson Larraync Bing Norma Boic Dorothy Colby Rosalie Kjentvet Norma Kongsgaard Mary Jane Lcincnkugal Beatrice Jcssel Fayette McCormack Jerry Rolland Maxine Shaker Beatrice Skinvik MEMBERS Altos Elaine Dutchcr Rosemary Korger Betty Lenhart Doris Litchfield Jane Morrison Patricia North Dorothy Olsen Helen Stark Gretchen Trusler T fnors Robert Hansen James Hokcnstrom Herbert Juneau William Kirscher Robert Krause I-eRoy Olson Robert Voshmik Basses Lincoln Anderson Norman Backus Nathan Boortz John Bruer Orville Butcher Bernard Collins Kenneth Iverson Harold Korger John Kraft William McEachcrn Earl Paapc Elmer Romundstad Layton Steinkc Music Page Highly-two r i Toi Row — Olson Hanson Hokenstrom Rmnunstad Kraft Iverson. Second Row — Colby Boic Krause Miss Ward Kir-scher Kjentvct McCormack Jessel Lcinenkug.nl Kong gaard Anderson l.cnhart Bing Boortx Me-Kachern Steinke Beier Collins Voshtnik Korger Better. Bottom Row—Butcher Rutland Shaker V. Anderson Skinvik Paape Stark Bachtis Juneau Korger Trusler Litchfield North Morrison Dutcher b. Olsen. Christmas Concert Soloists: Fayette McCormack, John Kraft, Betty Lcnhart, Herbert Juneau, Norman Backus, Earl Paape, Helen Stark, Orval Butcher, Doris Litchfield, Patricia North, James Hokenstrom, Beatrice Skinvik. Accompanists: Norma Boie, Delton Beier. Stage Managers: Bernard Collins, Robert Voshmik. Director: Miss Ward CAST AND PROGRAM Characters Mary—Helen Stark Joseph—Lincoln Anderson Wise Men—Herbert Juneau, Norman Bachus, Earl Paape Angels—Betty Lcnhart, Larraync Bing, Norma Kongsgaard, Mary Jane I-cincnkugal, Beatrice Jcssel Chorus—Vivian Anderson Norma Boie Dorothy Colby Rosalie Kjentvct Fayette McCormack Jerry Rolland Maxine Shaker Beatrice Skinvik William Kirschcr Robert Krause , Robert Hansen James Hokenstrom f LeRoy Olson Orval Butcher Elaine Dutcher Rosemary Korger Doris Litchfield Jane Morrison Patricia North Dorothy Olsen Gretchen Trusler Nathan Boortz John Brucr Kenneth Iverson Harold Korger John Kraft William McEachcrn Elmer Romundstad Layton Steinke Musical Numbers Silent Night—Hayden Stars Lead Us On—Gaul The Birthday oe a King—Nesilingcr The First Noel—Traditional We Three Kings—Hopkins Mary’s Lullaby—Clokey Nazareth—Gounod Hallelujah Chorus—Handel Music Page Eighty-three Top Row Backu II. Kor-gcr Ikiort Kraft. Second Row—Sttihbc Colby Boie R. Korger Skinvik Rath Stcinkc. Bottom Row Henry I’fef-fcrkorti Sk uticy Solwn- Hall Butcher Book B. Johnson. The Orchestra Rosemary Korger President Dorothy Colby Librarian Hartwick Brandon Custodian Harold Korgf.r Custodian Miss Ward, Director First Violin John Kraft Ernest Severson Stanley Smith Marvclla Stubbe Second Violin Norma Boie Dorothy Colby Viola Rosemary Korger Beatrice Skinvik Bass Layton Stcinkc Cello Jeanc Henry Byron Johnson Elsie Pfefferkorn Flute Harold Korger Oboe Nathan Boortz First Clarinet Hartwick Brandon Dorothy Scbcnthall Second Clarinet Dallas Books Orval Butcher First Trumpet Norman Backus Second Trumpet Clell Buzzell Trombone George Betz Herbert Juneau Drums Kale Skutlcy Piano Verna Rath Music Page Eighty-four Tot R� � w- Peterson Tout ant Dahl Johnson Smith Sjiratt. Second Row Ruzzell Holts Webert Po Bernier But rher Ockerlander Mr. Harris. Director. Bottom Row Jones Pleffer-korn Scbcnthall Boorts Kay Jesse I Hclgcson Alley Backus. The Band Jess Laundrie William Spratt Beatrice Jessel Leon Beier Norman Backus Lambert Kopplin Patricia Foss Gene McCaghey Mr. President Vice President Secretary Publicity Manager T reasurer Travel Manager Librarian Drum Major Director Harris, Clarinet Arzella Brinkman Orval Butcher Elizabeth Jones Elsie Pfcfferkom Dorothy Scbenthall Oboe Nathan Boortz Flute Harry Korger Saxaphone Clive Alley Beatrice Jessel Helen Haanstad Virginia Wcbcrt Gordon Bender John Bruer Gerald Stuewcr Trumpet Norman Backus Cornet Clell Buzzell Norman Dahl Harold Holtz Kenneth Peterson Trombone Patricia Foss Gilfcrd Helgeson Stephen Toutant George Betz Horn Leon Beier James Ray Beatrice Skinvik Baritone Stanley Smith Bass Byron Johnson Jess Laundrie Drums Gene McCaghey John Ockerlander William Spratt Music Page Eighty-five These three young men sang We Three Kings” in the Christmas pageant given by the A Cappclla Choir. They took the roles of the Three Wise Men. They are from left to right, Norman Backus, Herbert Juneau, and Earl Paape. Norma Boie, Rosemary Korger, Beatrice Skinvik, and Verna Rath composed the women’s instrumental quartet. They have played at many teas and parties given at the school. This quartet was organized this year. Verna is accompanist for the other three, who play violins. This group of young people took the solo parts in the Christmas pageant. They spent many weeks in practicing for one of the best Christmas programs presented here in years. The pageant was very picturesque, as may be seen by the costumes worn by the participants. . Music Page Eighty-six The Women’s Quartet of the A Cappella Choir as it was at the beginning of the year appears at the right. They are, from left to right, Doris Litchfield, second alto; Beatrice Skin-vile, second soprano; Rosalie Kjentvct, first soprano; Betty Lenhart, first alto; and Patricia Foss, accom panist. Since then Norma Boic has succeeded Patricia Foss as accompanist. At the right, is the Mixed Quartet of the Choir. They arc, from left to right, Herbert Juneau, tenor; Fayette McCormack, first soprano; Dorothy Olsen, second soprano; and Kenneth Iverson, bass. Since the picture was taken one change has been made. The quartet now includes Betty Lenhart instead of Dorothy Olsen. The Men’s Quartet, shown in the picture at the right, is made up of John Kraft, first bass, Elmer Ro-munstad, second bass; James Hokenstrom, first tenor; and Orval Butcher, second tenor. Changes have been made in this quartet. They are Ear 1 Anderson, second bass instead of Elmer Romunstad; and Earl Pnape, second tenor, instead of Orval Butcher. Music Page Eighty-seven Halloween Dance HELD IN College Gymnasium October, 1936 Social Life Strut and Fret Party The Strut and Fret Halloween party October 28 was the club’s first all-school activity of the year. Decorations were appropriately in black and orange. Jack Pinglc’s orchestra played for the dance, which was a great success. Get Acquainted Party The social activities of the year were begun by the usual Y.W.C.A. girls’ mixer,” held in the col-lege gymnasium September II. Light refreshments were served after an evening of games and dancing. All-School Mixer” The faculty gave its annual party for all the students of the school on September 20. The evening was spent in mixer” games and dancing. Everybody enjoyed the party. Amphictyon Party A tea was given by the Amphictyon Society in the Girls’ Rest Room, Tuesday, September 29, for all Freshman girls, for the purpose of acquainting the girls with organizations of the college. Representatives of various clubs spoke. W.A.A. College Inn A unique all-school party was given by the W.A.A. October 18. The decorations and enter- tainment were in keeping with a typical night club. A blues” singer was featured. The evening was spent in dancing. Romper Romp Strut and Fret’s Romper Romp” was the first social event of the Strut and Fret year. All who attended were required to wear appropriate attire. Children’s games were played. Le Troupelet Francais The French Club opened its yearly activities with a weiner roast. Later, meetings were held at the homes of the members. Conversational meetings, social meetings, rummage sales, a Christmas party for the Orthopedic School children, and the annual dance and banquet were the club’s chief social events this year. De Chatillon Initiation The De Chatillon Club initiated fifteen new members at a meeting held October 20. At this meeting, plans for the new year were made. Letter Club Meeting The first meeting of the Letter Club was held Monday night, October 12, for the purpose of electing officers and organizing the work for the year. Social Activities . Page Eighty-eight De Chatillon Turkey Trot held IN College Gymnasium November, 1936 Social Life Social Lire The presentation of a large turkey was the feature of the annual Dc Chatillon Turkey Trot” in the college gymnasium, November 24. Prizes were given to the best square dancers, as well as to the couple wearing the most unique costumes. In addition, a duck was offered as second prize. Newman Club The first meeting of the Newman Club was held at St. Patrick’s School, Eau Claire, October 5. A luncheon and social hour followed the business discussion. The nature of the next meeting was determined—a supper meeting. Grammar Club The Grammar Club held its first meeting Thursday evening, October 8, in the social room at Buri’s Bakery. The evening was spent in playing games. Primary Club The Primary Club initiated its activities September 30. The purpose of the meeting was to provide an opportunity for the members to become acquainted with one another before the election of officers. Rural Life Party I A get-acquainted” party was held by the Rural Club, October 8, in the college gymnasium. Games and dancing provided entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served. The first business meeting was held October 29. Y.W.C.A. Events Saturday and Sunday, October 3-4, the Cabinet conducted a retreat at a cottage on Yellow River, near Chippewa Falls. Here the year’s activities were planned. On October 13, a card party was given in the Girls’ Rest Room. Prizes were won by Lois Shaker and Mary Wright. November 18, representatives of the various churches and mothers of the college girls were entertained at a Hostess Tea. A recognition service was held October 21. Charlotte House, president, and Florence Izdcpski, membership chairman, were in charge. The purpose of the service was to explain to the members what the Y.W.C.A. means. Popularity Contest Results of the Amphictyon student opinion poll were announced at an all-school party November 18. Lois Johnson and John Walter were found to be the most popular girl and boy respectively, and Lar-rayne Bing and Robert Weiher the best-looking girl and boy. Judges chose Wynne Lund and Waldo Cooke as the best waltzing couple. Social Activities Page Eighty-nine Football Banquet held IN College Gymnasium December, 1936 Social Life Football Banquet One of the most successful social events of the year was the Football Banquet, held December 3 in the college gymnasium. Coach Zorn, Marian Mcsang, and Norene Laundric were in charge of arrangements. The donations received from the business men of Eau Claire did much to help make the occasion a success. Mr. McPhce, of the faculty, acted as toastmaster. Speeches were made commending the team for a successful football season. A dance followed the banquet. Homecoming A decisive 22 to 6 victory over Stout Institute, Friday night, October 23, W3S the climax of a successful Homecoming program and closed the home-game season of the Eau Claire State Teachers’ College football team. The game was preceded by various Homecoming activities, including pep” assembly skits, a snake dance, and a bonfire Thursday evening, followed by a dance at the college gymnasium. The Homecoming parade was held Friday afternoon. Most of the organizations of the college entered floats in the parade. Because of the illness of President Schofield, Homecoming activities were directed by Dr. Davenport, of the faculty. Plans were made by representatives of all the classes, organizations and clubs of the school. Instead of having one organization handle the entire program, as has been done in previous years, the matter was left to the individual groups. The Amphictyons arranged for the dance. Jack Pingle and his orchestra furnished the music. The student-alumni banquet, usually a feature of Homecoming activities, was not held this year. The football banquet of December 3 took the place of the traditional Homecoming banquet. W.A.A. Initiation The W.A.A. admitted twenty new members at its initiation party Tuesday, October 20. The initiates were dressed in aprons, wore dust caps, and carried balls, bats, and tennis racquets the next day. Crusader Initiation The Crusaders accepted fifteen neophytes at an intiation banquet, held November 13. The candidates were selected from among young men students recommended by the members of the faculty for outstanding scholarship or for achievement in athletics and other activities. Social Activities Page Ninety Christmas Party - HELD IN College Gymnasium December, 1936 . Social Life Christmas Parties The Christmas party of December 17, given by the Amphictyon, was the climax of the social activities of the first semester. Although it was an informal affair, the party was considered next to the Prom in importance among the social events of the school. The Primary Club Christmas banquet was held December 13 in the college cafeteria. Gifts were exchanged by the members. Le Troupelet Francais gave its annual Christmas party in the college gymnasium for the children of the Orthopedic School. Lunch was served, and candy and gifts were distributed. The Grammar Club held its traditional Christmas supper party in the college cafeteria, December 14. Each club member brought a gift. The Rural Club held its annual Christmas party December 13, in the college gymnasium. Gifts were exchanged Y.W.C.A. Events Mrs. F. W. Thomas, of Eau Claire, reviewed a number of new books at a supper meeting on December 7. Christmas songs were sung by the group. A social welfare meeting was held Thursday evening, December 10. All members were asked to contribute toward a Christmas basket. A World Fellowship supper was given on Monday evening, January 11, in the college cafeteria. Miss Oxby, Miss Thomas, Miss Temple, and Miss Buchholz were interviewed concerning their travels in Europe. De Chatillon Tanglefete” The fifth annual production of Tanglefete” was presented by the De Chatillon, February 3. The Follies,” a feature, introduced a number of entirely new dances. Another feature was the quartet, composed of Herbert Juneau, Orval Butcher, Layton Steinke, and Earl Paapc. Music was furnished by Robert Royce’s orchestra. Strut and Fret Initiation Initiation of new members selected from the try-outs” was held after a supper in the cafeteria, February 10. Wayland Waters, Thomas Joas, and William Spratt were in charge. Recognition was given to those who made costumes for ’ Twelfth Night.” A talk was given by Dr. Davenport. Newman Club Father Mullen, of Eau Claire, led a discussion concerning the election of a Pope at the monthly meeting held February 10, at St. Patrick’s School. After his talk, a social meeting was held. Social Activities Page Ninety-one That’s It A Cappella Musical Comedy held IN College Auditorium February, 1957 Social Life Valentine Party A meeting of the Science Club was held Sunday, February 14, at the home of Helen Gabus. The entire meeting was carried out in keeping with Valentine Day traditions. A Cappella Musical Comedy That’s It”, produced by the A Cappella Choir, February 16 and 17, included many song favorites of America. The theme of the production, worked out entirely by the students, centered around a book shop, in which were brought to life some of the most delightful stories in American fiction. Among these were those of Ramona, Rose Marie, and Show Boar. The committee responsible for the theme consisted of Fayette McCormack, Herbert Juneau, Betty Lenhart, and Dorothy Olsen. The program was also presented in some of the surroundings towns. All choir members participated. The funds received were used to go towards the choir’s Spring trip. Y.W.C.A. Prom The annual Y.W.C.A. Girls’ Prom was held in the college gymnasium, February 8. Gene McKay’s orchestra furnished music. Clarice Chase, Prom King, and Florence Izdepski, Prom Queen, led the grand march. Lempi Luoma and her partner, lone Drew, were second in line. They were followed by Rosalie Kjentvct and Beatrice Abrams. This year, as in the past, the prom was one of the greatest social events of the ”Y” calendar. Y.W.C.A. Hobby Party Members of the Y.W.C.A. were entertained at a Hobby Party at the home of Alberta Carlson, March 1. All girls were asked to bring their knitting, sewing, crocheting, painting, or other hobbies. Amphictyon Meeting The Amphictyons held a social meeting at the home of Miss Sutherland, advisor, February 16. A discussion concerning pins for club members was conducted. Refreshments were served later in the evening. Rural Life Club Meeting The Rural Life Club held its social gathering for February, in the college gymnasium, February 25. A discussion of social security legislation was held. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. February 22, the club gave a Washington’s Birthday party. The entertainment of the evening consisted of a Washington play and the dancing of the minuet. Social Activities Page Ninety-two I Mother-Daughter Banquet HELD IN Christ Church Parish Hall March, 1937 f I Social Life Mothfr-Daughter Banquet The Greatest Show on Earth” was the theme of the Y.W.C.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Christ Church Parish Hall, Eau Claire, March 18. Betty Johnson, ringmaster , introduced the girls of the Y.W.C.A. and their mothers. The speakers were Elizabeth Rowley, Mrs. Abner Olsen, and Lempi Luoma. A vocal trio consisting of Dorothy Olsen, Doris Litchfield, and Betty Lenhart, sang. Costume Dance A costume party was held March 10, by the Grammar Club, with the Primary Club as guests. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Games and dancing were the evening’s entertainment. La Car naval” La Carnaval” was held by I.c Troupelct Fran cais, Wednesday, March 31, in the college gymnasium. Concessions were sold to various school organizations. Door prizes were also given. A jitney dance was another feature. President Schofield’s Birthday Because of President Schofield’s trip to the South on account of his health, the traditional birthday party of March 28, President Schofield’s birth date, was postponed until April 22. This year, the birthday was celebrated with a dinner at the Eau Claire Hotel. Miss Ward had charge of all arrangements. David Korrison, Prom King, and Betty Lou Schofield, Prom Queen, led the grand march at the annual Junior Prom, held May 14, at the City Auditorium, Eau Claire. As usual, three candidates for Prom King were selected by the Junior Class to be voted on by the entire school. They were Howard Kolstad, Harold Retallick, and David Korrison. Harold Korrison, Junior Class President, had general charge of the Prom. Eldon Amundsen had charge of selecting the orchestra. Ken De Villicr’s orchestra was chosen. The Prom, one of the most important social events of the college year, was a great success. Commencement Activities Robert Martin, Vice President of the Graduating Class, because of the absence of President. Roy Henneman, will act as the student chairman of the committees for graduating activities this year. The faculty advisors of the Graduating Class arc Mr. Bridgman and Miss Sutherland. The Commencement program will be in general, the same as in previous years. Class Day will start the round of activities. Lester Voigt is the chairman of the committee planning this program. Baccalaureate services will be held in the college auditorium on June 6. The Senior-Alumni banquet will be held, June 8, with Arthur Kalk, alumni president, in charge. Class Day exercises will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 9. Commencement day is June 10. Social Activities • . 1’aRc Ninety-three When a person looks down from the top of the college building, the parked cars appear in rows in the parking lot, as the picture reveals. The section of lots nearest the camera is reserved for those teachers that drive their cars to school. The picture was taken in September. Get an action picture of the cheer leaders”, was the assignment, and this calisthcnic setup was the result. From left to right, they arc Tweet, Pratt, Jones, Peterson, Sullivan, Mudgc, and Stcinbring. From left to right in this earnest group are Stubbe, Larson, and Izdcpski, candidates for the Periscope editorship. Florence Izdcpski won in the election. The others, McCombs and Riley, ran for editorship of the Spectator. Riley was the victor. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet was snapped at noon on a warm day in early Fall. They arc, as shown in the picture, back row, Scobie, Schmidlin, Carlson, Broetzman, Mrs. Thompson; center row, Izdcpski, Olsen, Lcincnkugel, Peterson, Adler; front row, Kongsgaard, Millard, House, L. Johnson, Wright, and B. Johnson. This panoramic view of a section of the campus shows the tennis courts in the left background and a goodly portion of the gridiron in the right background. The neat white structure beyond the creek is the ticket seller’s stand. The picture shows a part of the campus at the beginning of the col-lege year. Further improvements were made during the year. Calendar Page Ninety-four Mr. Aancs, photographer, prevailed upon Lois Johnson to display lithographs of Landon and Roosevelt, opponents in last year’s election. The young man beside her is Lester Voigt. A talk on Paul Bunyan was given in assembly the latter part of September, by Dr. Crossbane. He assured us that, although he was often mistaken for Santa Claus, he was not that venerable gentleman. Officers of the Grammar Club elected early in the year for 1936-37 were, as shown left to right in the picture, Beatrice Fremstad, president; Helen Stark, vice president; Rosemary Korgcr, secretary-treasurer. From the number of books carried by each, one might say that the club’s officers arc studious. Each year the De Chatillon Fall initiation brings forth a new crop of neophytes. Those shown here arc, left to right, standing, CIco Herrick, Luther Kop-plin. Francis Strauch, Kenneth Kling, and Bowman Larson; seated. Roy Speckicn, Jess I-aundrie, and Arnold Works. Before leaving for advanced study at the University of Chicago, Miss Hansen of the faculty, consented to a farewell snapshot. Until she returns for the summer session, her place is being filled by Miss Flanary, who formerly taught at Gary, Indiana. Calendar P� Kc Ninety-five The gateway to the driveway that leads into the campus was begun last Spring as, in part, a P. W.A. project. Up to this time, it has been impossible to finish this structure because of the lack of funds. Former Senior classes contributed to the gateway fund. This looks like ‘'bicycle row. The young boys you see here are pupils of the Training School of the college and have come out from school to get their bicycles from the parking place at the cast of ths college building. In pleasant weather last Autumn, leisure time at the college was spent by many students sitting on the lawn at the south side of the building. A view of the Creek and the trees that grace Putnam Drive was thus afforded them. The Staff photographer catches the official photographer, Mr. Aancs, when he least expects it. Mr. Aancs was taking a picture of some of the Freshmen when his picture was snapped. This looks as if it might be mid-day at the college. Dr. Schneider is shown leaving school to have lunch with his wife, at home. Dr. Davenport is finding great solace in his pipe after his morning classes. Bill Austin looks as if he might be the studious type; Leon Beier seems to be merely contemplating. It is early Autumn. Calendar Page Ninety-six The college was fortunate in having Mr. Charles Wakefield Cadman as an entertainer this year. His picture is the third, reading from left to right. Perhaps, we know Mr. Cadman better because of his compositions, At Dawning” and Land of the Sky Blue Water.” The other persons with him also presented numbers on the program. The woman in this picture is Miss Royce, the new gym teacher, who is a niece of President Royce of the Plattevillc State Teachers’ College. She is well liked by those whom she teaches. We hope she will be with us again next year. i Reading left to right arc Ralph Cramer, Helen Starks, Doris Litchfield, and Dorothy Olsen. All were competitors in Amateur Night”, sponsored by Strut and Fret. Cramer played the accordion. The vocal trio won first place in the contest; therefore the big smile on Doty” Litchfield’s face. This is the famous German Band at the college. And how they can play! Reading from left to right, this band is composed of Harold Korger, Robert Larson, Gerald Steuver, Jess Laundrie, Lambert Kop-plin and Norman Bachus These young men were also competitors in the Amateur Night.” Reading left to right, John Brucr, saxaphone player; Harry Molin, tap dancer; and John Kraft, violinist. Calendar Page Ninety-seven The Pep” Committee this year consisted of, left to right, top row, Noreen Gough, Cleo Herrick, Dr. Davenport, James Riley, Florence Izdepski, and Jane McAulcy; bottom row. Pearl Risbcrg, Evelyn Erickson, Sam Jones, Donald Pratt and Betty Johnson. Le Petit Ensemble,” a sextet of artists from the Chicago Civic Symphony Orchestra, made an appearance here early in the college year. A popular feature of the program was the string quartet consisting of two violins, viola, and violinccllo. A proposal? Evidently not, as can lie seen by the smiling countenances of all four of the young ladies: Edith Broetzman, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, and Elizabeth Jones. Sammy” Jones was merely trying to sell tickets for the Dc Chatilion Turkey Raffle”, held in November. One of the speakers of the year was Miss Adams, a representative of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, whose purpose was to interest girls in missionary work in China. She remained at the college two days, meeting interested girls. The Crusader initiation this year was a time of hilarity for those concerned. Apparently the boys enjoyed posing as bonnic lassies.” The Crusader Club is known for its unique initiations. The new members arc pictured here. Calendar Page Ninety-right The cast of the Twelfth Night” awaits, in the picture, the make-up man’s final touches before putting on its production of the play. Judging from the expressions on the faces of Clarice Chase and Harry Molin, making-up” must be a serious matter. This is the first picture of the new room being built in the basement. Much curiosity was manifested as to what the room was to he used for. Later, is was discovered that the room is to be used as a girls’ lunch room. After the first big snowfall of the year, the campus took on a cold, wintry appearance. This picture, taken from the roof of the main building, shows the wide paths up which the seekers after knowledge rushed in their haste to get to classes and out of the cold! According to the judges, Waldo Cooke, Winnie Lund, Mabel Anderson, and Carlton Van Natta were the best dancers in school. Waldo and Winnie won a cash prize for waltzing at an Amphictyon party. Mabel and Calton won a corresponding prize at the Dc Chatillon Turkey Trot.” The costumed figures shown in the picture at the right are the angels and the Mary of the Christmas pageant presented by the A Cappclla Choir. Norma Kongsgaard, Mary Jane Leinenkugel, Beatrice Jcssel, Betty Lenhart, and Larraync Bing were the angels and Helen Stark the Mary of the performance. Calendar Page Ninety-nine The photographic panorama on the left could be called Campus Symphony in Snow and Shadow”, or The Faithful, Cast Forth from a Scat of Learning, Wend Their Way Homeward—in Mid-winter!” Here is pictured Cleo Herrick forcefully clinching a debate argument, while his colleagues, John Ockcrlandcr, Harold Holtz, and James Riley, listen at their ease. The subject of the debate is unknown, but judging from Mr. Herrick's expression, it is probably a momentous issue. The dark-suited figures on the left are managerial additions to the Periscope staff. Things are looking up for Schuyler Van Gordon, Advertising Manager. Robert Baldwin, a former staff member, looks the world steadily in the eye; he has recently been selected as Circulation Manager. And here is an enigma. The ladies concerned are the Hansen twins; the gentlemen, the Knudson duo. The first names of the ladies are Katharine and Elizabeth, and of the men, Jack and William; but the order is debatable. They looked this way last Winter. Prominent debater, Richard Lund (fourth from the left) when questioned about this Stevens Point debating exodus, remarked that the participants were snapped after having partaken of a hearty meal, which probably accounts for the contented visages. The debaters went to Stevens Point in January. Calendar Page One Hum!red Skating on the college rink was enjoyed by persons of all ages last Winter. The rink, among the best in the city, was kept in a splendid condition during the entire Winter by being flooded frequently. Just after a heavy snowstorm we see the college parking space. The students and teachers are just arriving, probably for eight o’clock classes. This parking space adds a great deal to the convenience of the college campus—even in Winter. The Pollard Players entertained the college students during an assembly in January with the play Take My Advice.” It was very amusing, and kept the students interested from beginning to end. This view of the top of the school reminds one of Little America” near the South Pole. The heavy snowfall added much to this illusion. The picture was taken from the walk on the roof, and shows something of the new radio antennae towers erected last Winter. Mabel Anderson, Clarice Chase, and Betsy Jones were the candidates for girls’ Prom King. The prom was held in February. Of these candidates the Y. W.C.A. elected Clarice Chase to lead the prom. Calendar Page One Hundred One The underclassmen gradually began to settle down to serious work after a few days’ vacation between semesters. A few books are in evidence here, although the main object apparently is still relaxation from rigorous study—probably in the library. The committee pictured at the left completed plans for the annual De Chatillon Tanglefete,” and presented it with great success in the college auditorium early in February. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the performance. The Faculty again was defeated by the Seniors, this time by a score of 30-27, even though the Seniors had only three players in the game the last quarter. A large part of the student body saw the game, and were rewarded for the trouble with an entertaining contest. Strut and Fret initiates suffered, the last semester, various forms of embarrassment when they were compelled to appear in the corridors and class rooms dressed in these costumes. From left to right, the initiates are E. Pfefferkorn, B. Frcmstad, R. Luhm, B. Scobie, V. Blair; bottom row, M. Kranzfelder, L. Svengaard, and M. Wright. President Schofield left, on account of his health, for a trip to New Orleans and other southern points in February. He returned in April, his health greatly improved, after having spent an enjoyable trip. Calendar I'axc One Hundred Two During the course of the Periscope circulation drive” th s year, a large thermometer was erected in the upper hall to indicate the number of Periscopes sold and to arouse interest in further sales. Here arc shown several students scanning the indicator to find how the campaign is progressing. In charge of the Junior Prom, which was held, May 14, in the City Auditorium, was the Central Prom Committee consisting of the Prom King, the class officers, the committee chairmen, and the Class Advisor. The grand march, led by David Korrison, Prom King and by Betty Lou Schofield, Prom Queen, was supervised by Miss Roycc of the faculty. Front row, in the picture at the right—Mr. Milliren, Class Advisor, B. Johnson, Amundsen, Carlson, Barkin, Svcngaard, Retallick; back row—S. Jones, Schmidlin, D. Korrison, H. Korrison, Broctzman, Hoehn, Blanchard. As part of a second-semester Crusaders’ initiation Amundsen, Kling. Peterson, Brucr, Hovcy, Herrick, and R. Johnson came to classes on Friday, April 16, dressed in these fetching costumes. Each boasted a sign stating that he could imitate some animal, whereupon Mr. Simpson immediately called for a demonstration. This is a scene from Clarice Chase’s prize winning play, The Burning Bush”. The members of the cast, William Sprague, Mildred Berg and Lois Johnson, with Clarice and Dr. Davenport, went to Cape Giradeau, Mo., to produce the play in a national contest. The work of the main office is very efficiently and courteously done by the good-looking young women shown in the picture at the right. They are, from left to right. Miss Chipman, Accounting Clerk; Mrs. Wing, Junior Clerk Stenographer; and Mrs. Holbrook. Assistant Clerk Stenographer. All three are busy, as the college year ends, collecting delinquent fees and checking up grade-points and credits. Mrs. Krammes, Secretary to Mr. Brewer, Principal of the Training School, unfortunately was not present when this picture was taken. Calendar Page One Hundred Three A SPIRIT OF GOOD FUN SOMETIMES CHARACTERIZES THE VENTURES OF ORGANIZATIONS AT Eau Claire State Teachers' College; but these undertakings are always subordinated TO PURPOSES THAT ARE ESSENTIALLY EDUCATIONAL IN CHARACTER AND CARRIED OL� T WITH FITTING SERIOUSNESS. Organizations Organizations This is a poem for a long time hence, When endlessly unrolling years Have only become prosaic, And retrospection is a golden thing. This is the dashed-off memorandum Of rush, of clubs—running feet down A corridor on myriad missions Definitely great: of friends, Suspended as perfection in memory For always; of laughter bubbling easily And swiftly, when, long ago, life in a Business-like yet make-believe world Was dazzling and inexpressibly new. To;- Row Li tell licit! llcr OUon K. Jones I.. I.ulim Blair Otiinn Stras -man Rath Cochrane Watts. Scconil Kim Tauten KJent vet Brcilesen Link l . Johnson Ecke Bragg Slagg Meier Kopp. Bottom Row Rowley R. Luhin Stuhlie ijaan- ta l Thompson Kaed inK Kremsiatl Carlson Shaker Mrs. Thompson. Y. W. C. A. Charlotte House I.orraini Peterson Ursula Schmidun Edith Broktzman Mrs. Thompson President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Advisor The Young Woman’s Christian Association strives to adhere to Christian ideals as a living philosophy of life, and with this as a basis, seeks to build well-informed, well-rounded, and intelligent lives. Dorothy Adler Virginia Allen Miss Auld Mrs. Ayer Mildred Babcock Miss Bahr Miss Baker Lorraine Bement Mildred Berg Winifred Billet Virginia Blair Norma Boie Vivian Bragg Margaret Bredesen Edith Broctzman Miss Buchholz Alberta Carlson Doris Carlson Clarice Chase Miss Chipman Beatrice Abrams MEMBERS Helen Cochrane Jeanne Cooke Ruth Cooke Miss Dahl Dorothy Dodge lone Drew Jane Ecke Alice Ehnert Lucille Fauts Mrs. Flagler Miss Flanary Miss Foster Beatrice Fremstad Gayle Gruber Helen Haanstad Lucille Hague Sadie Haigh Elizabeth Hansen Katherine Hansen Jeanette Hilger Mabel Anderson Charlotte House Miss Hunn Florence Izdcpski Miss James Mary Jameson Dora Jewett Lorna Joern Betty Johnson Doris Johnson Lois Johnson Elizabeth Jones Evelyn Kaeding Agnes Klima Rosalie Kjentvet Donna Kohnke Norma Kongsgaard Irene Kopp Rosemary Korger Mrs. Krammcs Marie Kranzfelder Betty Jones Organizations Page One Hundred Six Top Row Izdcnnki Lein-enkugrl North K. Hansen 11 ■ I nr- r Pike Kohnke Skinvik M. Ander on Schfoedcr Morrison. Second Row—Broetzman (i- Peterson Kauts Pitts J. Cooke Boie Korger Snyder Kranzfeldcr I). Carlson I.. Peterson. Third R«� v— Billet Babcock Mctang Olsen Powell Pohl (.ruber B. Johnson House Millard Scobie R. Cooke. Bottom Row Dodge Me-Auley I -jss B. Jones Klinert Wright l.enhart Allen Kougsgaard. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Chairmen: Dorothy Adler, Alberta Carlson, Florence Izdepski, Betty Johnson, Lois Johnson, Norma Kongsgaard, Mary Jane Lein-EN'KUGEL, IoNE MlLLARD, DOROTHY OlSEN, BeTTIE Scobie, Mary Wright The members of the cabinet and their faculty advisors made the plans for the year. Plans included discussion meetings, special assembly programs, a girls’ prom, and the mother and daughter banquet. Henrietta Lass Norene Laundrie Mary Jane Leinenkugcl Betty Lcnhart Florence Link Doris Litchfield Lucille Luhm Rose Luhm Miss Macdonald Harriet Mason Adeline Massey Jane McAuley Anita McGuine Naunda Meier Marion Mesang lone Millard Miss V. Miller Jane Morrison Miss Nash Patricia North Eleanor Pinglc MEMBERS Dorothy Olsen Joyce Olson Miss Oxby Geneva Peterson Lorraine Peterson Roberta Pike Ina Pitts Roselie Pohl Susan Powell Lois Quinn Mrs. Ramharter Verna Rath Elvera Rieck Jerry Rolland Elizabeth Rowley Rosemary Royce Beulah Schilling Ursula Schmidlin Betty Lou Schofield Patricia Schroeder Bettie Scobie Beverly Scott Lois Shaker Beatrice Skinvik Althea Slagg Pauline Smith Virginia Smith Dorothy Snyder Miss Sparks Marilys Spaulding Gladys Stallman Bernice Strassman Marvclla Stubbe Miss Sutherland Anna Tangen Margaret Thompson Mrs. Thompson Miss Ward Alice Watts Mary Wright June Worth Organizations Page Otic Hundred Seven TV t Row Rockwell Car roll i . Smith Davis liurswill l.clmian. Second Row Speclririi Amundson Baldwin Held Richardson Dahl St ranch Work . Bottom Row Martin Sorenson Menard Par-kovich Jones Brown I'attrn Rrtallick. M. A. A. Donald Barnfs James Riley Mr. Zorn President Secretary-T red surer Advisor M.A.A. sponsors athletics for the young men of the school who cannot take part in intercollegiate sports. Sportmanship and co-operation are its chief aims. George Ackerland Clive Alley John Anderson Loren Anderson John Ask Harold Bahlke Robert Baldwin Louis Barkin Donald Barnes Marshall Barnes Frank Bartingalc Richard Bcnish Byron Blanchard Nathan Boortz Marshall Burger William Burkart Bruce Bvlander Allan Campbell George Carroll Bernard Collins MEMBERS Waldo Cooke Norman Dahl Norman Davis George Donaldson Edmund Duffy Telford Fadness Robert Fcnske Clyde Gallagher Robert Ganthcr Elmer Garber Walter Gentry Martin Gilbertson Ronald Goolsbey Clarence Gore Richard Gough James Green James Hancock Gerald Hansen Glen Hansen Roy Hcnneman James Herrick Jesse Hillman Douglas Hoehn Hugh Horswill Byron Johnson Dwight Johnson Lewis Johnson Russell Johnson Sam Jones Hebert Juneau Kenneth Kling James Klund Alvin Kluth Jack Knudson William Knudson Howard Kolstad Lambert Kopplin Lave me Kopplin Luther Kopplin Arthur Larson Organizations Page One Hundred Kight Top Row Woodin ton Cooper Merrick Sliding R. Johnson McOilvray (txnihcr Voigt � . Peterson. Second R � w — i a r b c r Kling Kurkart Rada-witx M c (' o ro l� K. Pederson Toutant ()m-sled NiUsen Waller Ask. Bottom Row R. I.ee Riley I ..ltiiKlrir Davis (irimy T. Pederson Blanchard Barnes I.. K«|i| lin S. Smith. M. A. A. Governing Board: Harold Bahlke, Harold Spf.ckien, Donald Barnes, Robert Ganther, Robert Lee, Robert Tomashek, Glen Hansen, Marshall Barnes, James Riley. The governing board appoints committees for sports schedules, arranges tournaments, and records the results. It also takes care of other administrative problems. Wayne Larson Jess Laundric John Lee Robert Lee Walter Lehman Fred Lindner Arthur Ludvigson Robert Martin George Matalas Stanley McCombs John Menard Rudolph Monson Charles Moore Donald Moore John Moskcwitz William Mudge John Mundt Harold Nilssen Adolph Oftedahl Kenneth Omstcd MEMBERS Earl Paape Clarence Patten James Patten Einar Pederson Ferdinand Peloquin Gordon Peterson Kenneth Peterson Melvin Pfeffcrkorn Lange Playter Alfred Radowitz John Radowitz Harold Retallick Gerald Richardson James Riley Richard Rivard Melvin Rockwell Max Shaver Robert Skamser Rolland Slceter Lloyd Sparks Harold Speckicn Roy Speckicn David Stienbring Francis Strauch Dan Sullivan Robert Tweet James Vandahay Schuyler Van Gordon Carlton Van Natta Lester Voigt John Voll Robert Voshmik John Walter Rufus Waters Wayland Waters Robert Wcihcr John Weisapplc Frank Weix Arnold Works Donald Wright Organizations Page One Hundred Nine Top Row Ar|U-r J. OImid Mason J. Johnson K. Jones PfrlTerkorn Kagan Cregrrson Powell. Second Row—Stallman R. Jones 1 . Johnson Kcke ells I). Nelson L (in-ho Miss Royce Eh nert Patrick I l.uhm. Bottom Row—Gough II. tiahus Kranz (elder Rowley I.ass Kdington Foss Ager Anderson R. l.uhm. W. A. A. Nor ben Gough Rose Luhm Gladys Stallman Marie Kranzfelder Miss Royce President Vice President, Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman Advisor Women’s Athletic Association girls participate in sports suitable for young women. The organization attempts tc develop leadership and ability to be a good follower. Dorothy Adler Borghiid Ager Dolores Anderson Jane Ecke Una Eggcn Alice Ehnerc Patricia Foss Helen Gabus Margaret Bredeson Lois Gabus Norccn Gough Helen Gregerson Elizabeth Hansen Marjorie Edington MEMBERS Katharine Hansen Doris Johnson Edna Johnson Jean Johnson Elizabeth Jones Betty Jones Marie Kranzfelder Henrietta I.ass Nancy North Lucille Luhn Rose Luhm Harriet Mason Marion Mesang Jane Morrison Dorothy Nelson Patricia North Joyce Olsen Patricia Patrick Elsie Pfefferkorn Susan Powell Verna Rath Elizabeth Rowley Beverly Scott Jean Roycraft Dorothy Snyder Gladys Stallman Winifred Wells Marguerite White Organizations Page One Hundred Ten Ton Row M limit (iore W. Knudwm llovcy Davis Anderson Koj -j-lin KoDt.nl. Second Row Mr. Zorn J. Knu Don Hcnnislt Spec kirn Moore 11 11-tnun Pederson Rct.il-lick Walter. Bottom Row—T«wna hck I’arkovicli Weix Hors will t'oojier Schmiedlin Fiern. Letter Club Frank Weix Ray Schmiedlin Harold Feirn Mr. Zorn President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Advisor The Letter Club brings together the men of the school who participate in major athletics. It is an organization that attends to such administrative duties as arise. Robert Anderson Donald Barnes Richard Bcnish Harold Cooper Marvin Davis Harold Feirn Robert Fenske Clyde Gallagher Walter Gentry Clarence Gore Roy Henneman Jesse Hillman Alfred Hovey MEMBERS Mark Haight Virgil Held Hugh Horswill John Knudson William Knudson Howard Kolstad Lambert Kopplin Luther Kopplin David Korrison Donald Moore John Mundt Harold Nilssen Kenneth Omstcd Trig Pederson Anthony Parkovich Gordon Poqucttc Orville Quick Harold Retallick Raymond Schmiedlin Roy Speck icn Robert Tomashck John Walter Robert Wieher Frank Weix Frank Wrigglesworth Organizations Page One Hundred Eleven T« t Kim 1'outs Watt Ra«tmi � rn Uutchcr M. Amir r non Jilchri t •ircgcrFon I a u I i n c Smith. Second Row Kicck Me Cilvrav Stark 1.1 � Iloic Korger O 11 i n � Cbckitiv Bottom Row — M ci c r FrrniRtad Scbcnthall Klliot tlarlic Amlcrson Shaker Stahl. Grammar Club Beatrice Fremstad Helen Stark Rosemary Korcer Mary Kyle Miss Auld, Mrs. Ramharter President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Advisors The Grammar Club professional problems is composed of students of the Grammar Grades Course. Current are discussed at the meetings, where also social intercourse among the members has its place. MEMBERS Dolores Anderson Mabel Anderson Miss Auld Miss Bahr Eileen Garlie Mabel Gchrking Delores Gilchrist Helen Gregerson Naunda Meier Harriet Oicn Lois Quinn Mrs. Ramharter Norma Boic Ida Chekitis Edna Cotcington Elaine Dutchcr Sadie Haigh Kenneth Kling Rosemary Korger Mary Kyle Elsie Rasmussen Elvera Rieck Dorothy Sebcnthall Maxine Shaker Elaine Elliot I.ucillc Eauts Beatrice Fremstad Henrietta Lass Helen Lausted Anita MeGuine Frank Masterjohn Mary Stahl Helen Stark Alice Watts Organizations Page One Hundred Twelve Tot. Row -E. Fear A. Fear Brinkman Roy-craft Thompson Gill-.son Scohir Co«� k I . l cclcr.son Webert Gruber. Second Row Pitt Fru-vor l.actorin Pike Pfef-ferkorn Rrpaal Gilbertson Dodge Wright Henry. Third Row H. Jones Neumann BlodRctt Shaker WIlitwarn Keke (■. Peterson llaanit.nl SeRtiin Becker. Bottom Row Rath Powell Schnuer Ruinphol Merrick. Primary Club Lorraine Peterson Verna Rath Virginia Webert Miss Baker President Vice President Sccretary-T reasurer Advisor The Primary Club is open to students interested in Primary Grades teaching. The members frequently discuss problems that arise in their field. Another purpose of the club is to provide a social life for the members. Vivian Anderson Eunice Becker Winifred Billet Pearl Blodgett Arzella Brinkman Martha Bruenn Kathryn Campbell Dorothy Colby Ruth Cooke Eleanor Davey Winifred Davey Dorothy Dodge Jane Ecke Adah Fear Ellen Fear Norma Fruvog Dorothy Gilbertson Evelyn Gillson Mildred Grose MEMBERS Gayle Gruber Helen Haanstad Margaret Hartung Jeanne Henry Jane Jaeger Mary Jameson Beatrice Jesscl Dora Jewett Rosalie Kjentvct Jeanette Lacktorin Phyllis Merrick Beulah Mattison Dorthy Neumann Patricia North Dorothy Olsen Geneva Peterson Lorraine Peterson Elsie PfclTerkorn Roberta Pike Ina Pitts Verna Rath Cclina Repaal Jerry Rolland Jean Roycroft Minnie Rumphol Eloisc Seguin Lois Shaker Margaret Sherman Bcttic Scobic Beatrice Skinvik Kathleen Tierney Judith Thompson Gladys Thornby Virginia Webert Janet Whipple Kathryn Whitwam Marv Wricht Organizations Page One Hundred Thirteen ► Top Row -Sc It alter Carpenter II. f'eteraon Swiuiitak Bn re e W. Peter mm Brown Mas- ey. Second Row ). Johnson Plancrt � orcll Keller Bicstcrvrld Christopher sot i Severson Christianson. Bottom Row IloMcn Krultr Klakrlv Sk B � Uil Baker llaas Kd-ward Butterbrodt. Rural Life Club Juel Johnson President Florence Blakeley Vice President Bfrdfi.la Christianson Secretary Adeline Massey Treasurer Miss Hunn, Mr. Hornback Advisors The Rural Life Club acquaints students with rural community life. The club also sponsors dramatics, and sends representatives each year to the Rural Life Convention, which was held in Eau Claire this year. Anna Baker Dorothy Bicstcrveld Florence Blakeley Frank Brown Sheridan Burce Lorraine Butterbrodt Leona Carpenter Bcrdella Christianson Solveig Christopberson Inez Edwards Rose Gorrcll MEMBERS Estella Haas Emeline Hickey-Ruby Holden Juel Johnson Helen Keller Frieda Krultz Adeline Massey Gladys McFaul Mayncen Nicklow Bruce Peterson Harry Peterson Eleanore Pingcl Eunice Plancrt Dorothy Roberts Beatrice Schaucr Ernest Severson Irene Skogstad Leona Slecter Frank Swiontak Cecilia Wojeck Claudia Zwiefelhofer Organizations Page One Hundred Fourteen Toji Row—Steinhrinj; I . korrison C, P a 11 e n llochn Weix Horswill Fcirn L. Kopplin. Second Row Work H. Korrison Bcniih B. Blanchard j)uick Water Retallick Barkin Gallagher Held. Bottom Row—Schmiedlin R. Speckien ). Latin-drie Paul Smith Riley Martin T ima hek Wal ter Lavcrnc Kopplin. Crusaders President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Advisor David Stfinbring Arnold Works David Steinuring Harold Spfckien Mr. Simpson Young men gain admittance to the Crusaders through election by the members. Eligibility is determined by the scholarship of the candidate as well as by his extra-curricular activity and leadership. Donald Barnes Louis Barkin Richard Benish Byron Blanchard Harold Cooper Harold Fcirn Clyde Gallagher Walter Gentry Douglas Hochn Hugh Horswill MEMBERS Lavcrnc Kopplin Luther Kopplin David Korrison Harold Korrison Jess Laundrie Robert Martin Anthony Parkovich Clarence Patten Harold Rctallick Orville Quick James Riley Harold Speckien Roy Speck ien Paul Smith David Stcinbring John Walter Rufus Waters Frank Weix Arnold Works Organizations Page One Hundred Fifteen Top Row— I.avemc Kop-plin H. Korrison Men-ncman Weix Held Lar-son Luther Kopplitt. Second Row—Parkovich Herrick Juneau Hochn McCombs Mr. Milliren Mr. Bridgman Strauch. Bottom Row — Works Schmicdlin R. Speckien iLaundric Gallagher iley Martin Tomashek John Walter. De Chatillon Roy Hennbman President Virgil Held Vice President James Riley Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Bridgman, Mr. Milliren Advisors The name, De Chatillon, is reminiscent of the Crusades and noble deeds. The Eau Claire De Chatillon has sought to preserve this ideal when choosing its members; it demands scholarship, character, and leadership. Donald Barnes I.con Beier Harold Cooper Clare Erickson Clyde Gallagher Elmer Garber Virgil Held Roy Henneman James Herrick Douglas Hochn MEMBERS Herbert Juneau Kenneth Kling Lavernc Kopplin Luther Kopplin David Korrison Harold Korrison Bowman Larson Jess Laundrie Robert Martin Stanley McCombs James McGilvery Anthony Parkovich James Riley Roy Schmiedlin Roy Speckien David Stcinbring Francis Strauch Robert Tomashck John Walter Frank Weix Arnold Works Organizations One Hundred Sixteen [ Top Row Miss Sutherland Hoir Brnetztnan Schniidlin Schofield (lough. Second Row — t.undhcrg J. Anderson Ri� bcrg A. • ‘-ft on Stulthe Bragg Millard. Bottom Row M. Berg l.aundric B. Johnson I base Snyder. I Amphictyon PEARL RlSBFRG Bhtty Lou Schofield Margaret Lundhfrg Miss Sutherland President Vice President Secret ary-T reasurer Advisor The Amphictyon Society is a scholastic honors society for girls. Its stringent qualifications for membership encourage studious endeavor. The members of the club foster well-rounded leadership, scholarship, and high ideals. MEMBERS Jane Anderson Mildred Berg Norma Boic lone Drew Vivian Bragg Edith Brocc man Alberta Carlson Rosalie Kjentvet Clarice Chase Noreen Gough Betty Johnson Dorothy Olsen Norene Laundrie Lucille Luhm Margaret Lundberg lone Millard Pearl Risbcrg Ursula Schmidlin Betty Lou Schofield Lorraine Peterson Dorothy Snyder Marvclla Stubbe Lillian Svcngaard Helen Stark Organizations I’afe One Hundred Seventeen I Top Row T. Joa� Izdep-ski U Johntun Nelson Dr. Davenport Molin W a lei’s spratt Tweet llinricks. Second Row J. Jo� i B. North Svengaard An-derson Mouse N. North Berg I .oa vetting Millard I'ratt. Bottom Ro� Ecke Ris-Ircrg K. I.uhm Kranz-felder Sherman I fef • ferkorn Chase Mctiuine Erickson Heier. Strut and Fret Evelyn Erickson Bonnie June North Clarice Chase Don Pratt Harry Molin Dr. Davenport President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Business Manager Advisor To those who arc drawn to the life behind the footlights, the lure of grease paint, and the heady intoxication of well-earned applause, the play’s the thing.” Therefore, Strut and Fret flourishes. Virginia Allen Jane Anderson Mildred Berg Arthur Bcttncr Virginia Blair Clarice Chase Waldo Cooke lone Drew Jane Ecke Evelyn Erickson Luther Hinricks Douglas Hochn Charlotte House Florence Izdcpski Joseph Joas Dorothy Biestervcld MEMBERS Thomas Joas Edna Johnson Lois Johnson Marie Kranzfclder Joyce Loasching Lucille Luhm Rose Luhm Anita McGuine lone Millard Harry Molin Fred Nelson Bonnie June North Nancy North Elsie Pfefferkom John Bruer Beatrice Fremstad Bettie Scobie Ray Potter Don Pratt Pearl Risbcrg Malcolm Rockwell Ursula Schmidhn Bette Sherman Kale Skutely William Sprague William Spratt Lillian Svengaard Robert Tweet Carlton Van Natta Rufus Waters Wayland Waters Mary Wilson Mary Wright Organizations I'age One Hundred Eighteen To| R � llinricks Mr. Sian A� k l r. Daven-porf Water Left Brown Mr. DonaliUun. Second Row Izdcpzki Work Holtz Ockcr-hndcr Herrick Mr. Bridgman Pratt Otic- on Betz. Bottom Row Kcke t.ougli Khnrrt Hard-ii K l r. Judd Uatrh-ini; Lund Bie terveld Kiwjr. Speech Association James Herrick Ione Drew Erwin Lenz Florence Izdfpski Mr. Donaldson President Vice President Secretary T rea surer Advisor The purpose of the Speech Association is the furtherance of good speech. The organization encourages extempore speaking, oratory, humorous and serious declamation, as well as interpretative reading. MEMBERS John Ask Mildred Berg Frank Betz Dorothy Biestervcld Hartwick Brandon Mr. Bridgeman Charles Brown Lorraine Buttcrbrodt Dr. Davenport Mr. Donaldson Ione Drew Jane Ecke Noreen Gough James Herrick Luther Hinricks Harold Holtz Florence Izdepski Dr. Judd Evelyn Kaeding Lambert Kopplin Joseph Lastufka Noreen Laundrie Erwin Lenz Joyce Loasching Richard Lund Winifred Lund John Ockerlander Schuyler Otteson Don Pratt Vernon Ramberg Richard Rivard Mr. Slagg Marvella Stubbe Miss Sutherland Lillian Svengaard Wayland Waters Arnold Works Organizations Page One Hundred Nineteen Top Kow — Gore Weix Kicbiirdson Paul Smith Coleman J. oa� Bald-win ll.lt Sullivan. Second How — Hinrick Ockerlandcr Barkin I. Brier lltlgrr K. Jones Schofield Schrocder Stooldrycr Krause. Bottom Bow Allen Me«-ang II. Calius Babcock Mrs. Ayer S. Jones McAulcv I.. C a h u • i)reher. Le Troupelet Francais Jane McAuley Helen Gabus Betty Lou Schofield Althea May Slacg Paul Smith Mrs. Ayer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Advisor Le Troupelet Francais was organized to consolidate the French classes, to improve the members’ conversational French, and to acquaint them with the manners and customs of France. Mrs. Ayer Louis Barkin Robert Baldwin Irene Beier Vivian Bragg Florence Brunner Arthur Coleman Marvin Davis Ruth Dreher Helen Gabus Lois Gabus MEMBERS Walter Gentry Clarence Gore Luther Hinricks Harold Holtz Joseph Joas Elizabeth Jones Sam Jones William Kirscher Robert Krause Mary Jane Leinenkugel Doris Litchfield Rodger I.okken Roselic Pohl Jane McAuley Marion Mesang John Ockcrlandcr Schuyler Otteson Dr. Schneider Betty Lou Schofield Patricia Schroeder Althea May Slagg Roy Stooldyer Daniel Sullivan Organizations Page One Hundred Twenty Top Row — Bamberg Amundson .lie Streh-lau Mrninl S. June ('. Brown I'. Patten A. 01� on. Second Row — ilinricks Skutlcy Koch K� t-rumse Surrmun GooU-bey (kiinrr Retallick Richardson. Bottom Row l)r. Judd Baid w in K. J o n c s Hough Stubbe II. (ia-bus Be ik hiding I on Works. Science Club Helen Gabus Ronald Goolsbey Robert Baldwin Dr. Judd President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Advisor The Science Club endeavors to keep abreast of developments in science. The club also encourages fellowship among science students as they conduct their scientific experiments. MEMBERS Eldon Amundson Robert Baldwin Mildred Berg Charles Brown Marvin Davis Marjorie Edington Elmer Estrumse Helen Gabus Lois Gabus Harlan Gessner Ronald Goolsbey Noreen Gough Luther Hinricks Glen Hubbard Elizabeth Jones Sam Jones Dr. Roy C. Judd John Koch John Menard Arnold Olson Clarence Patten Harold Retallick Gerald Richardson Kale Skutely Lawrence Sorenson Donald Strehlau Marvclla Stubbc Vernon Ramberg Arnold Works Royden Zhe Organizations Page One Hundred Twentv-onc Top Row l.imlnrr Ratio-witx olrman Stilling I'alirn Wrix Held llrucr Toma� hck Car-roll Jrnning Burkhart Rooney Sullivan. Second Row Maaleriolin Rivard J. Joa llaa Sherman Tierney I.. I.uhm Marlin McDon-alil (iallaghrr Carlin ( . Moore R. Hough. Third Row Ra rkovich McHuine McCarthy McAulcv Reier Adler Kranrlelder I.. Habile liooder Mi « Thoma Rrueher. lloMom Row Izdcpeki Bcislcrvcld Cha� e H. Hahu Coilington Kom Link X. Hough. Newman Club Francis Rooney Lucille Luhm Anita McGuinf Thomas Jennings Miss Thomas President Vice President Secretary T rea surer Advisor MEMBERS The Newman Club brings together Catholic students of recognized non-Catholic Institutions of higher learning. Its purpose is mutual helpfulness and united effort in promoting the intellectual, moral, social, and religious standards of its members. Dorothy Adler Lee Albrecht Clive Alley Delton Beier Irene Beier Leon Beier Dorothy Biesterveld John Bruer William Burkhardt Clarice Chase Arthur Coleman Edna Cottington Edward Duffy Patricia Foss Helen Gabus Lois Gabus Dorothy Gooder Noreen Gough Richard Gough Estella Haas Virgil Held Florence Izdepski Thomas Jennings Marie Kranzfcldcr Clifford Lessard Fred Lindner Florence Link Lucille Luhm Rose Luhm Jane McAuley Eugene McCaghy Mary McCarthy Clarence McDonald Anita McGuine Frank Masterjohn Charles Moore Phyllis Oien Anthony Parkovich Clarence Patten James Prueher Alfred Radawitz John Radawitz Richard Rivard Francis Rooney Roy Stiding Daniel Sullivan Kathleen Tierney Robert Tomashek Organizations Rage One Humlrctj Twenty-two r Toj Row Richardson Baldwin Dr. Judd Book . Bottom Row- -Estrutnsc r. Brown II. :ihu Cough Rrtallick Blanchard. Radio Club Byron Blanchard Charles Brown Patricia Patrick Dr. Judd President Vice President Secret ary-T reasurer Advisor The Radio Club was formed to stimulate interest in short-wave radio work and to make the students realize the ultimate usefulness of such work in our advancing age of scientific investigation and discovery. Robert Baldwin Byron Blanchard Helen Gabus Noreen Gough Gerald Richardson MEMBERS Dallas Books Charles Brown Glen Hubbard Patricia Patrick Elmer Estrumse Robert Fcnske Vernon Ramberg Harold Retallick Lawrence Sorenson Organizations Page One Hundred Twenty-three w ► An essential part of the Eau Claire Teachers’ College is the Training School, FOR IT IS HERE THAT PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS SERVE THEIR APPRENTICESHIPS IN THE ALL-IMPORTANT VOCATION OF INSTRUCTING YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE STATE AND THE NATION. Training School Training School The Practice Teacher dreamed Of hawthorne trees in bloom And rosemary and thyme, and Of larks winging upward in the dusk. All of this beauty,” she thought, I can make theirs;” for she was Zealous, understand, and young. One little boy wondered how It would feel to be a fly floating In an inkwell. How pretty the Teacher’s dress is,” a girl Whispered. Asked a sturdy chap, Miss, Isn’t it soon time for lunch?” GRADES 1 and 2 Top Row I . Doughty, T. Pierce, M. Hatch, J. O'Brien, I.. Horel, Kyes, M. Kings, W. Stone. Second Row Lehman, Oplicim, Thonlcy, Hutchison. flerchmcr. M. Buri, Howe, A. Zorn. Third Row—Clcasby, Woodworth, Amundson, Wolf, Barager, K. Gar nock, B. I.a kcr, I). Mathews. Bottom Row M. WarlTuel. J. Wickluiul, Mundingcr, C. Kmidson, J. Horel, Mocn, Walton, I). Johanson. GRADES 3 and 4 To|« Row Zilley. Ur am. B. Horel, Nagel, S. Doughty, Flick, D. Newman. Second Row—McWilliams, lloyme, F. Ayres, J. Johanson. Hoag, (I. King, I). Garnock. Third Row—D. Hazen. Olstad, A. Kline, F. Wein-stock, Y. Thonpson, Ohm. B. O'Brien, B. Boberg. Bottom Row—Mueller. I.inton, R. MePhee, Horn-back, Kildalil. GRADES 5 and 6 Top Row—J. Hoag, V. Warflfucl. Britten. L. Hatch Hurst, K. Thomlcy, Levine, F,. Wicklund. Second Row- R. Lasker, B. Zorn, Burger, Holmes, Regan, Wahl, Murphy, Ayres, Third Row I. MePhee, J. Hazen. B. Millircn. Kuehl, llerrman, Arnold. Kaentz, A. Thompson. Bottom Row —Cornwall. Talbot. R. Kling. Buri, F. Kings, I). O’Brien. Training School Page One Hundred Twenty-six GRADES 6 and 7 Top Row Akcr on. llahn, Kyc� , I'ecw,W.Thomp-.ton. I luff matter, it. ,lna� U l, King. Second Row It. Doughty. Hilt . I.awcrcncc, dau-� tad, (i. Storrs, dreen, Watt , liollc . Third Row Hutchins, M. Dchncy, Block, I.. Thom 11 011, Jaeger, Huntington, Wooil. Bell. Bottom Row — I. Storr . O. Mundingcr, Novacck, Wcinstock. GRADE 8 Top Row—). Slagg, dillett, S. Davit, Flynn, D. Davit, Jaastad, Edgar, I.intnark. Second Row Hutchinson, R. Thompson. Knight, Wahl, J. Warden, Huntington, Henderson, Parker. Bottom Row M. Hoag. Ramharter, M. Warden, t'oruwall, Wallin, Ayre , I . Doughty, Sap-pel and. GRADES 8 and 9 Top Row- E. Peterson, Burger. Dcgleman. Second Row -I.. Thompson, Kra c, Kisold, S. Haag, D. Mundingcr, W. Slagg. Newman. Bottom Row -Mayer, Rosholt, II. Thompson. J. M. Debney, Hutchins, Sampson. Metiruer, Calkin . Training School Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Here are shown the Fifth and Sixth Grades dressed as they were for their annual Halloween party. Lois Wick land, dressed as a gypsy, won the prize for the best costume. Pictured at the left arc the first four grades of the Training School dressed in Halloween costumes. Halloween is a red letter day” for these youngsters. The members of the Economics Club shown in the picture arc L. Thompson, H. Huntington, F. Jaeger, P. Doughty, P. Soppland, R. Bell, J. Cornwall. Gladys Stallman was the practice teacher advisor of the club. The Junior High Dramatics Club, made up of students interested in acting, was supervised by lone Drew, practice teacher. The officers of the club were Tom Wahl, President; Jane Maria Debney, Secretary. Marjorie MeGruer, Treasurer; Sheldon Hoag, Vice President. The Manual Training Club is popular with many of the Training School boys. They get a great deal of enjoyment from their work on various projects. The club was supervised this year by Harold Nilsscn, practice teacher. Training School Page One Hundred Twenty-eight In the picture at the right are shown the Third and Fourth Grades of the Training School making candles as one of their projects. The children enjoy these projects very much, and arc always eager to start them. Just before Valentine Day the First and Second Grades were very busy preparing valentines. In the picture, left to right, are A. Zorn, H. Hatch, B. Mocn, S. Baragcr, P. Flagler, S. Amundson, K. Gar-nock, and N. Larson. The students directing this activity are Ina Pitts and Mary Wright. The boys of the Ninth and Tenth Grades arc shown here with their Christmas project. They arc, left to right in the picture, H. Frasc, H. Eisold, and L. Thompson. Believe it or not, boys like to cook. The Fourth and Fifth Grades enjoyed, last Winter, the college skating rink. Skating affords them the outdoor exercise necessary to their health. The value of exercise is emphasized in their health lessons. The Training School basketball team consisted, this year of, top row, left to right, J. Davis, H. Jaa-stad, Tom Wahl, B. Hutchens, J. Warden; bottom row, D. Bolles, J. Watts, E. Peterson, Ted Wahl, W. Zorn. John Walter, student teacher, was their coach. Training School Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Although creditable prose AND VERSE IS PRODUCED EACH year at Teachers’ College BY A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER OF STUDENTS WHOSE TASTES ARE LITERARY. THIS YEAR’S OUTPUT OF CREATIVE WRITING HAS BEEN MORE THAN AVERAGE IN QUALITY AND EXTENSIVE IN AMOUNT. Literature Literature And these are our songs. So, Mayhap you will conclude that they Are vague, indefinite rhythms, or, say, Elusive quantities—wisps of soot on snow ” Yet, know that they are but an overflow From a silent laughter faraway Within that was a deep laughter and gay, Like harebells trembling in the wind. Know Of music that pulsed endlessly until The effort to freeze its loveliness Into a crystal of words was plodding uphill And pain and lonely inarticulateness. But we sang, and—should our songs prove little Songs, that, perhaps, can not much matter. The Steppes First Prize If the steppes of Russia are pale and cold, dreary and unceasingly tiresome, Then we are the same, the steppes and I. If they stretch endlessly, leading only to desolation and despairing loneliness, hating the senseless gleam of stars, hating life, themselves being death, passive, silent, awake in death, Then we are the same, the steppes and I. Anon. Cul de Sac She hated Thomas Hardy. She wanted people to be free. In her heart she believed people were free; in her mind she knew they were not. Or maybe she thought they could be free if they were strong enough; but they were never strong enough. It was pretty complicated, she thought; thinking about it makes it worse. She didn’t know whether she should marry him or not; but how could she escape it? You can’t go steadily with a man for four years, and then not marry him when he’s planned on it all the time. Not if you’ve any honesty or loyalty; and especially when you’ve told him over and over that you love him. She knew it. She was caught in a net. He had been more than kind those four years when she had so needed kindness. And sometimes she did think she loved him, and told him so. It made him happy. Another net. How could she help how she felt? She wished she knew whether it was when she thought she loved him, or when she thought she didn’t. Maybe it was simple. All she would have to do would be frankly and honestly to say to him, Jim, I can’t marry you; I don’t think I love you enough. There’s no one else, but—. You wouldn’t be happy with me. Whatever I can do to repay your kindness to me—” and let her voice trail off. And he would be kind as usual, and go away and never come back. It was true; she couldn’t escape it. She hadn’t known whether she was glad or sorry to marry him. There was a certain thrill to being married. But it was as she thought; they weren’t suited. Their intellects, their tastes, their ambitions—simply different. But he was kind. God, she thought, what a meager thing to feed the rest of our lives on! But she would accept it. She knew what he was like when she married him. She wouldn’t try making him over. That destroys, she thought. She wished she were madly in love with him; but she knew she didn’t believe in love like that. I’m satisfied”, she thought; one man is no different from another. There will be children—he’s making good money.” It had been simple. If she could only forget that he had gone away. If he had only said something— something mean. She couldn’t forget his kindness. She felt indebted. She wondered: he had never made her feel indebted; she wouldn’t feel indebted; she missed him. You can’t go steady with a man for four years and then”—she mocked herself. Go ahead, be in love with him; you fool, he’s gone!” Anon. Arabesque The trees etched intricate shadows on the snow. One loved the shadows and called them exquisitely unreal realities, and laughed a chuckle because words were heady things. People passing were silent, wrapped in their own little worlds of flesh and bones and warm coat collars. Because the people couldn’t really see, one took grotesquely large steps. It was hard to decide which street to cross, which corner to turn at. Life was a warm pool of blood to run fingers through luxuriantly—extravagantly. This was one of those days when happiness made everything unreal. Sounds came into one’s consciousness from far Literature Page One Hundred Thirty-two away. They trickled in and became pure, awakening sounds which one had heard long ago. It would be easy to go down two blocks, turn to the left and walk a block, then, up the walk, climb the two steps and bang the locker. It would be a gay thing to do. She would go. There was so much to tell him. He must know all about this feeling of happiness that came sometimes, when everything was breathless and had to move swiftly. She would say, I being I, am alive; I am touching things far underneath the sleeping, eating, drinking; I have my hands in an undercurrent where it is warm, milling, and sifting in a golden light.” She would tell him about the dusk in March, and how uneven ice on sidewalks hurts when the shoe soles are thin. She would tell him about the feeling near her skin that made it feel as if it were covered with a layer of soft fur. There were so many inarticulate things to say. He must know that love is many people. She would tell him about the freedom in aloneness. One individual couldn't swallow another; he must know about necessity for freedom. Perhaps he would laugh at this tirade, or say, You arc not in love with me; love is sacrifice.” But—this living was lovely! Cold air came into one’s lungs, experimentally, making them ache. The street light made the snow alive. In a few steps, she would be there. She could see the windows with their small square panes. She walked through the darkness and up the two door steps. She had to smile when she banged the locker hard, because he would be so surprised. A woman came to the door. I’ve come to see A---------; may I come in?” He’s gone out,” said the woman. Out?” she questioned; where did he go? You see, I have to sec him. Why—I have so much to talk to him about.” And she was breathless and a bit gay saying this. I don’t know where he went, a lady called; perhaps, he went to a show.” Oh, thanks.” She turned from the door. The air was chill and penetrating. The night was aloof. One wanted to run. And suddenly, she was a little child, lonely and strange, running down a dark corridor. L. j. Recollection Now the dream is gone, I know I, too, have loved an ass’s head. Anon. Twilight Twilight brought the freshness of morning, I walked where the wild flower grows; And there midst the goldcnrod’s swaying, I stopped to admire a rose. Swift was the rose in its blooming. Faded its beauty as dawn; There, as the rose I was holding, It crumbled to dust and was gone. I wept to think beauty was nothing More than the fleeting of thought; Wept to think joy could be neither Sold for its beauty nor bought. I returned to the humdrum of living. When twilight had drawn to its close, Only to find that within me There lingered the scent of the rose. WJC. Literature Pane One Hundred Thirty-three He wanted to move back to a farm; she didn’t want to. He wanted distant neighbors; she wanted neighbors close enough to hear her scream when he beat her. He was a drunk; she, a slattern. He was twenty-six; she twenty. They had two children already, going on the third. She was not the garden variety of snob. She even liked noticing people she considered her inferiors. Then she could feel, How broadminded I am; how philanthropic of me to give these poor people a break.” They wanted to get rid of their minister because he spent so much time among the poor and sick that he didn’t have time to prepare eloquent sermons. They got another minister after the conference. Everyone said he was a good speaker, but he didn’t spend enough time among the people. But he’s just young, they thought; we’ll break him in. She said, Shut the door; I don’t want the children to see me smoke. I send them to Sunday school, and they hear smoking and all these things condemned. They might as well keep their illusions while they’re little. They’ll enjoy them so much more when they lose them.” Common Denominator I walked past rows and rows of houses lighted with shaded lamps That shed warmth and coziness and safety, orange and red. Close together they were, so snug and tight; Nothing could get in them that was frightening, Or strange, or even adventurous. I knew what they were like inside: Davenports and easy chairs and lamps. And as many mechanical conveniences as the occupants could afford. Of course there were magazines, and the evening newspaper spread out, And maybe even a few books—of good repute, but not necessarily read. In all, they are cozy and snug and convenient— And over-heated. Anon. View of Sundown A sash of rosy clouds across the blue expanse, A golden glow soft blending near the western bands Fringed by an edge of lacy, branching trees, Meets the horizon; Shouldered on cither side by wooded hills, Whose image of sublimity ever shows In the shimmering crystal waters down below. B. F. Literature People He had been a common factory hand. He liked machines, and gradually received promotions. He worked with interest, ate heartily, slept soundly. He had a wife, four children, and debts since the depression. He feared neither life, death, nor God. He liked to say, Life’s crazy, there’s no sense to it; but, boy, I like it, I think it’s fun.” There came an intermission at a small town dance. In a raucous voice she addressed the girl beside her, I’m tollin’ ya, when you’re young, having a good time is fun; but when you’re gettin’ old and cut loose, there’s nothin’ like it. I’m tollin’ ya, there’s nothin’ like it. Her husband was corrupting a school girl. Her nintccn-year-old daughter had just come back from Chicago to have somebody’s child. Her son of fifteen was bumming; working a little and going to school less. Her thirteen-year old daughter was staying at somebody’s farm. People talked. ♦ I always admired her dispassionate silence in argument until I discovered that she never gave opinions because she never had any. Page One Hundred Thirty-four Love's Death The flame that once so brightly burned Has flickered its last breath; The life of love that thrived so well Has changed, grown old, found death. The leaves have withered, fallen off, The branches dried and hanging; No more the saplings bud and green, The alive no more is living. B. F. Bon Voyage! I see you as you stood upon the pier, The salt breeze brushing wisps of gold Across your cheek. Your wet lashes fluttered as a crystal drop Shone within the shadow of dark eyes: For me—a tear. Always as new journeys call me forth, Life’s chartless sea is vast with calls To boat. I see you standing smiling at the pier, Wishing me godspeed on my Weary route. The Sad Years The moonlight revealed the immature curves of her body. The night was still, as if time had stopped. She felt still and remote—like the moonlight. Oh, you’re lovely,” he whispered. She laughed quietly without replying. She knew it was the night that was lovely. They walked. She was conscious of the smooth swing of her body under silk. She wondered if he felt the rhythmic movement. With the wisdom of inexperience they talked in quiet voices about marriage and divorces and religion. She said, Marriages end in divorces so often because people want all frosting and no cake.” They discussed the point gravely, and agreed. She had read that once in Dorothy Dix, but she didn’t say so. Finally he asked, How old are you, Milly?” She asked him if he didn’t know that women resent being asked their age, and told him sixteen. With satisfaction he replied, That’s just right; I’m seventeen.” They leaned over the railing by the road. He wanted to kiss her. You’re teasing me, Milly. Aw, don’t be cruel.” She laughed at him. Why, Jimmy, you know I couldn’t be cruel to you.” She didn’t mind being kissed. She just wanted to delay the moment. After sufficient insistence, she diffidently let him kiss her. You’re sweet, Milly; Milly, will you wear this ring for me?” He twisted off his new class ring. No other girl has ever had it on even. I like it best of anything I’ve got. I said I’d never let anyone wear it.” She demurred, You don’t want to give that up, Jimmy; and you’ll be gone soon. Then you’ll miss it.” The more reason I want you to wear it. Please.” She accepted it with hesitation. She felt a faint thrill of triumph. She had bet with herself that she could make him offer her his cherished ring if she wanted to. Two Summers Later Over the swirling white stream they sat quietly on an overhanging branch dense with foliage. I wish you’d come last summer, Milly; I wanted to see you so badly then. Now—” he stopped. I know; things change. We were young, weren’t we? Well—” she paused, here’s your ring. You know I said I’d never send it to you. I didn’t wear it, though; only at first when we wrote all the time.” He took it. They felt as if there was something unfinished— something yet to be said or done. Well, I suppose we might as well go,” she said finally— It’s pretty here, isn’t it?” Anon. Literature Page One Hundred Thirty-five Night Night, Many times I have closed my eyes Thinking you would still be there When I opened them; But you were gone, Night. Where did you go? Did you go down to the forest Where Nature shelters Nature, Or did you go past that soft blue— Up to where .... I can’t see? Oh, tell me, Night, Is there no place for the weary To rest? Night, it is always so dark when you leave. Who lights your way? Tell me, does God toss you the morning star, Or is it a beam from dawn? Or does one enter the Kingdom of the Unknown Without light? If you can’t tell me in words, Then take me with you. . . . tonight. C. H. Compendium Third Prize You sought; You sought; And seeking, And finding Failed to find Naught, The reason why Worshipped; All Gods are And learning Blind. Naught, You worshipped; And adoring, Failed to learn The reason why Love’s fires Sinned; And seeing Naught, Lost to me Thy heart, The soul, Burn. That part You sinned; Which furthers And sinning, Man to goal— Failed to see All lost to me, The variance Lost me to thee. Between faith And me. A. L. B. Forsaken I waited patiently, too long! You promised me some day you would return. Have you no restless hours, dear one? Docs not your heart, as mine, sometimes bum? But now, I think, my love grows cold; I seek no more your wand’ring heart to find. Did you think I would always wait Because once was said that love is blind? L. B. Literature Page One Hundred Thirty-� ix Petit Point Second Prize Your voice is soothing like peaceful music; Your fingers trace an indelible circle in my heart, wherein are peace and stability. You arc saying, When leaves turn brown and crimson, and smell of smoke is in the air, then you will say, 'This is enough.’ And, on a grey windy day when the first snowflakes whirl to earth, again you will say, 'This is enough; this is all that matters.’ ” And in the darkness know it is enough— that all that matters is your voice taking time to say, This is all that matters; this is enough.” Anon. Despair Not a star in the lead of the sky In the dark of the night Is now glowing. Not a prayer from the heart nor the lips That once loved and believed Is there flowing. Not a smile, nor a cheer, nor a hope Blossoms there in the hearts That are bleeding. Not a ray, nor a stir, of that life, Which they loved as their own In the seeding. r Not a song, nor a creed, nor a hymn Of the faith they embraced Are they singing. Not a tribute of faith to a source Once they trusted in life Is there winging. Not a star, not a cloud in the hush Of the mist, not a bird Is there flying. Not a stir of the grass dipped in dew In the moon glow, veiled deep Where he’s lying. W. K. Traffic Second Prize Roaring traffic on a busy street, Sound of newsboys shouting, and of tramping feet; Traffic lights changing from green to red, Taxi cabs surging madly ahead; Policeman’s whistle, the rumbling of the L”. The swaying of the street car, its clanging bell; Blue flashes spurting from the trolley’s wire. Neon signs glowing as if on fire; Shrieking gears of a cumbrous van, Insolent tooting from a shiny sedan; The noon hour’s whistle blended in the roar; And still cars coming—more and more. E. C. B. Literature Page One Hundred Thirty-aeven Nature in the Raw Most small towns take their baseball very seriously, and W___________is no exception. The whole community turns out to back each team—at least to the point where it has to start paying for its amusement. But what the rooters lack in the spirit of financial donations they make up for in wholehearted and spontaneous outbursts of enthusiasm. Thus baseball rates with the Saturday night dance and the Monday night free show as one of the three crowning social functions of the week. On Sunday afternoon when the team has a home game, the baseball field is populated with humanity of all kinds, from the elite of the W_______ social register to the reliefers” in their model T flivvers.” Once in a while, a few baseball players come, too. The baseball field isn’t much to look at, for it consists of only three parts: a rickety, much perforated backstop; a rolling, pebble-strewn infield; and a somewhat rugged outfield. The presence of the rocks in the infield is indicative of one of two things: either it is a manifestation of that W______sports- manship, which demands that the poor grounders” be given a fifty-fifty chance to get away, or else the players are simply too lazy to pick them up. One sure thing is that the expressions gulley-jumper” and side-hill gouger”, often heard as the opposing players exchange compliments, both originated from watching W___________ s outfielders try to scale the left field hill after a fly ball. The players begin to arrive at about twelve-thirty. By two o’clock they are beginning to get warmed up, and by four o’clock, if any of them have any life left, the game is begun. The spectators arrive in almost any kind of conveyance except dog-sleds or on camels. Those so unfortunate as to have to walk are faced with the vexing problem of crossing the ditches that surround the accessible sides of the field. The planks, placed across the ditches to avoid this inconvenience, are appropriated by the early comers and utilized as seats. The pedestrians must either attempt to jump the ditch and fall in, or bow to the inevitable and wade across, the result being the same in either case—wet feet. Cars enter the grounds by a winding descent from the state highway and line up along the third base-line. Spectators and automobile drivers alike cast a dubious glance at the gaping holes in the backstop, and decide to trust their luck to positions along the third base-line. A row of rude benches have been erected to accomodate the fans, and they rapidly fill with the W—__________cheering section. It is a color- ful, motely, and intensely partisan throng, composed of everything from bank presidents and lumberjacks to school teachers and sheepherders. They cheer lustily and do everything conceivable to exhort the hometown players to greater heights. If everything else fails, some one will shout, A shot of ’Four Crown’ for any man who gets a safe hit.” That usually brings results. Finally, when the umpires are in a mood to start the game, a great commotion rises on the W________ bench. It seems that the rosin bag has disappeared from the equipment sack. The pitcher is nearly in tears because his best curve ball (the only one he throws) is the so-called slippery ellum” ball, thrown with a liberal application of tobacco juice and rosin. A riot squad starts out in search of the culprit, and shortly one of them reappears, holding the empty rosin bag in one hand and the ear of little Davey”, the town’s six-year old nuisance, in the other. What are we gonna do now?” he wails. He’s used all our rosin to get the right thickemng in his mud pies.” Once the game gets under way, the crowd concentrates its witticisms, wise cracks, and horseplay on the opposing team’s umpire. The umpire especially receives the brunt of insinuations about his ancestors, his eyesight, his judgment, his ethics, or anything else remotely connected with his supposed errors in decisions. Finally, the village wisecracker tops them all with, I thought Jesse James had a gun and a horse when he went out to handle a business proposition!” When the ardor of the fans begins to cool a little, as W -------- fails to put the game on ice, a novel character comes to the rescue. Breezy”, the cook from Larson’s logging crew, fortified with a few snorts” of liquid dynamite,” puts on an exhibition of dancing. Waving a broom ac the opposing pitcher, he goes through a series of gyrations that look like a cross between St. Vitus dance and a Highland fling. It comes to an abrupt halt when he alights with both feet in the team’s water bucket. The procedure of events is enlivened by the presence of the Civilian Conservation Corps; Joe Sal-tis, Chicago beer baron, from his resort on Barker Lake; and Barney Ross, the welterweight champion, from his training camp on Blaisdell Lake. Near race riots between the whites and the aboriginecs” from the nearby Indian reservation are common, and dog fights also add to the general amusement. Going into the last inning with W------------- one run behind, the game is finished in a typical W_________ fashion. With runners on second and third bases, the batter drops a bunt in front of home plate. The throw to first base hits the runner on the side of the head, and the ball bounces into a ditch. Before it can be recovered, two runs have scored and W_________wins the game 10-9. Let it never be said that W______ ___players don’t use their heads when they are playing baseball. After this momentous victory, everyone departs to his home, willing to forgive and forget everyone clse’s past sins, and W .— settles back into the blissful quiet of a little Northern Wisconsin town. C. B. Literature Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Class of 1936 Auer, Roald—High School Teacher ' Course; attending University of Wisconsin. Alcott. Elizabeth—High School Teachers' Course; teaching seventh and eighth grades, Osseo. Wis. Anderson, Murcilc Two-Year Rural Course; teaching rural school at Eleva, Wis., R.R. 1. Arndt. Gertrude Three-Year Primary Course; attending St. Benedict's College, St. Cloud, Minn. Babcock. Iris Elementary Degree; teaching at Colfax, Wis. Baker, Elizabeth—High School Teachers' Course; working in the office at Gillette Rubber Company, Eau Claire. Barnes, James—High School Teachers' Course; attending University of Wisconsin. Bennett. Gretta—Elementary Degree; teaching at Nelson, Wis. Berg, Louis—High School Teachers' Course; substitute teaching. Bergerson, Jane—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Skog-stad Rural School, Strum, Wis. Blanchard, George High School Teachers Course; teaching at Colfax, Wis. Bobcrg, Edwin—High School Teachers Course; employed at Northern States Power Company, Eau Claire. Wis. Boie, Norma—Two-Year Grammar Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Brandon. Elvern—‘Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Osseo, Wis. Brandstedter. Bernard—High School Teachers' Course; at home, Fairchild, Wis. Brenner, Beatrice — Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Arkansaw, Wis. Brown. Theodore—High School Teachers' Course; at home, Altoona, Wis. Kruchert, Elizabeth—Three-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Brunner. Margaret—Two-Year Rural Course; leaching rural school at Durand, Wis. Bubeck. Helena-Elementary Degree; teaching at Cadott, Burce. Doris (Mr . Lawrence Olson) — Two-Year Rural Course: living at 122 Broadway, Eau Claire, Wis. Buxzcll, Dale—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Pine City, Wis. Bruss, Donald High School Teachers Course; attending University of Minnesota. Callahan, Anna Jane—Three-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Kennon, Wis. Campbell, Kathryn -Three-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Casey, l ttic—Two-Year Rural Course; working for a private family in Florida. Chaput, Emily—Three-Year Grammar Course; clerking at the Krcsgc Store, Eau Claire, Wis. Christensen, Camilla—High School Teachers' Course; teaching Sixth Grade at Stanley, Wis. Cohen, Helen- High School Teachers' Course; at home, Chisholm, Minn. Colby, Gordon High School Teachers' Course; at home, Mundovi, Wis. Cooke, Jean—Three-Year Grammar Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. Counsell, lla — Three-Year Primary Course; teaching at NeUUville, Wis. Dahl. Harvey — Elementary Degree Course; teaching at Zion City, 111. Haul, Elvera High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Spring Valley, Wis. Davenport. Blanche (Mrs.)—High School Teachers' Course; at home, Eau Claire. Deroiun. Clyde—High School Teachers' Course; at home, Eau Claire. Dickie, Philip High School Teachers' Course; leaching at Watertown. N. Dak. Duller, Lola—Three-Year Grammar Course; at home, Eau Claire. Erickson, Annabelle— Elementary Degree; teaching in the Fourth Ward School. Eau Claire. Fear, Adoh Three-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Fear, Ellen—Three-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Flatland, lone—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Boyd, Wis. Fombcrg, Irene—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Chctck, Wis. Frazier, Lucille—Two-Year Primary Course; at home. Corn- Frazier, I.ucille—Two-Year Primary Course; at home. Cornell, Wis. Gardner. Lucille—Three-Year Primary Course; teaching at Winter, Wis. Gessner, Robert—High School Teachers’ Course; employed at Co-operative Filling Station, Eau Claire. Gifford, David—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Men-omenie, Wis., R.R. 6. Gilbertson, Dorothy—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Fairchild, Wis. Gilbertson, lister—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Grandview, Wis. Gillett, Richard -High School Teachers' Course; employed at A P Store, Eau Claire. Girnau, Ida- Two-Year Primary Course; employed by Wisconsin Telephone Company, Eau Claire. Goetz, Marie -Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Wausau, Wis. Gough, Mary- Elementary Degree Course; teaching at Wauwatosa, Wis. Gruhlkc, Eleanor—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Fall Creek, Wis.. K.R. 3. Grunseth, Evelyn—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching in a Rural School. Grunseth, Frank—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Bruce, Wis. Haigh, Saddle—Two-Year Grammar Course; attending Eau I laire State Teachers' College. Hanson, Curtis-Two-Year Rural Course; teaching near Eau Claire. R.R. 6. , llanstrom, Arthur High School Teachers' Course; employed at Union National Bank, Eau Claire. Hartung. Helen Three-Year Grammar Course; at home, Arkansaw, Wis. Hartung, Irene—Three-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Phelps, Wis. Heidtke, Herbert — Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Cornell. Wis., R.R. 2. llelmueller, Lena —Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Elmwood. Wis. Hoover. Violet—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching Fifth Grade at Taylor, Wis. Hoy, Stanley—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Eagle River. Wis. Alumni Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Class of 1936 Instifiord, Barbara—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Osseo. Wi� . Johnson, William—High School Teachers' Course; attending University of Minnesota. Kelly, Theo—Elementary Degree Course; attending University of Minnesota. Kirscher, Helen—Elementary Degree Course; teaching at Greenwood. Wit. Knudson, Wealthy—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Osseo, Wis. Kruse. Elma—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Osseo, Wis.. R. 1. I.arson, Jessie—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Durand, Wis. l.astufka, Joseph—Two-Year Grammar Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. Lent, Irene—High School Teachers' Course; employed at Kresge's in Eau Claire. Lobdell, Edna—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Elk Mound. Wis. Loken. Burton —High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Junior High School, Eau Claire. McCann. Nathaniel—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Cornell. Wis., R.R. 2. McCoy, Walter—High School Teachers' Course; attending University of Minnesota. McDcrmid, Kathryn—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Second Ward School, Eau Claire. Massie, Hazel—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Chetck, Wis.. R.R. 2. Matott. Ethel—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Holcombe, Wis. Mercirr. Delvina—High School Teachers Course; at home, St. Paul, Minn. Miller, Lucille—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Stanley, Wis. Moen. Evelyn—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at New Auburn, Wis. Moldenhauer, Albert High School Teachers’ Course; Principal of the Xcillsvillc Junior High School, Ncillsville. Wis. Morgan, Thelma—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Jump River, Wis. Mortcnson, Douglas—High School Teachers’ Course; at home, Eau Claire. Muenchow, Arthur—High School Teachers' Course; Principal at Milwaukee, Wis. Musum, Robert—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Stanley. Wis. Nadler, Arthur—High School Teachers’ Course; at home, Altoona, Wis. Neary, (ieorge—High School Teachers' Course; employed by Standard Oil Company, Eau Claire. Nedry, Maurice--Elementary Degree Course; Principal at Dorchester, Wis. Nelson, Clarence—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Bayfield, Wis. K'orheim, Florence—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Rural School, near Eau Claire, R.R. 1. Xussberger, Adeline- High School Teachers’ Course; at home, Durand, Wis. Orth. Ona—High School Teachers' Course; attending University of Minnesota. Otis. Maxine—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Granton, Wis. Palmer, Virginia—High School Teachers’ Course; employed at Band Box Dress Shop, Eau Claire. Paquette, Helen High School Teachers' Course; employed in office of Dr. Spaeth, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Pettis, Richard—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Globe C.C.C. Camp at Fairchild. Wit. Pfefferkorn, Elsie—High School Teachers’ Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Phillips, I-oren —High School Teachers’ Course; attending I .aw School at University of Wisconsin. Pinch, Harriet— High School Teachers’ Course; office work in Michigan. Price, Naomi Elementary Degree Course; at home, Manitowoc. Wis. Ranous, Alice-Two-Year Primary Course; employed in Eau Claire. Ray, Naomi Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Minoc qua, Wis., R.R. 1. Rayment, Clifford—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Rural School, Eau Claire, R.R. 3. Ringger, Adclia-Three-Year Primary Course; teaching at Janesville, Wis. Seguin, Elois Three-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers College. Serruricr, Arlene—High School Teachers’ Course; at home, Eau Claire. Shaker, Norman Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Rock Falls. Wis. Shermock, Lucille—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Rural School. Eau Claire. Simpson, Margaret—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Durand. Wis. Skamfcr, Robert High School Teachers' Course; teaching in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Smith Clark High School Teachers' Course; employed at (Ionic Town Bakery, Eau Claire. Smith, Joyce—High School Teachers’ Course; at home, Fairchild. Wis. Smith Robert—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Independence, Wis. Snyder, Frank—High School Teachers’ Course; at home, Eau Claire. Spindler. Marion—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Durand, Wis. Spooner, Robert- High School Teachers’ Course; employed by Standard Oil Co., Eau Claire. Stark, Alta High School Teachers’ Course; at home. Rice Lake, Wis. Steen, Jane Marie---Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Whitehall, Wis. Sturgeon, Bernadine Three-Year Primary Course; teaching at Butternut, Wis. Stussy, Margaret—Elementary Degree Course; teaching at Orthopedic School, Eau Claire. Tracy, Kenneth—High School Teachers' Course; attending Notre Dame University. Tweet, Peter—High School Teachers’ Course; employed as chemist by Sterling Paper and Pulp Company, Eau Claire. Urquhart, Gertrude—Elementary Degree Course; critic in Teachers' Training Department. Ladysmith, Wis. Voigt, Wilbur—High School Teachers’ Course; attending University of Wisconsin. Wolczak, Josephine — Two-Year Rural Course; teaching Rural School at Eagle River, Wis. Weggen. Fred—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Boyd. Wis., R.R. 2. Whitwam. Lucille Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at (.adysmith, Wis. Wick, Reuben—High School Teachers’ Course; Draper, Wis. Wiley, Horace—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Neillsville. Wis. Williams, John High School Teachers’ Course; attending University of Wisconsin. Worth. June—Three-Year Primary Course; attending Eau (jure State Teachers' College. Wriggles worth, William — High School Teachers' Course; employed by Northern States Power Company, Eau Claire. Alumni Page One Hundred Forty Class of 1935 Albert. Maisie—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at St. Croix Falls, Wis. Anderson, Helen Jane (Mr . Kenneth Roberge)—Two-Year Primary Course; living in Altoona, Wis. Andrus, Orrell— Elementary Degree; teaching at Ninth and Tenth Ward School . Eau. Claire. Artis, Marion- Two-Year Course; teaching at Augusta. Wis., R.R. Amman, Palma—Two-Year Course; clerk in County Superintendent’s office at Menominee, Wis. Ayers. David—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching. R.R. 3, Cadott, Wis. Babcock, Inea—Two-Year Primary Course; doing secretarial work in Oakland, Calif. Babcock. Iris—Three-Year Primary Course; teaching at Colfax. Wis. Barnes, Elizabeth—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Owen, Wis. Bates, Janice—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Elmwood. Wis. Benson, Leone—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching near Bloomer. Wis.| Berg. Doris—'Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Sherman State Graded School, Eau Claire. Berg, Evelyn -Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Eleva, Wis. Berg. Virginia —Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Humbird, Wis. Bertrand. Frances—Two-Year Grammar Course; employed at Court House Annex, Eau Claire. Billerbcck, Leo- High School Teachers’ Course; Altoona. Wis. Bjerke, Helen Three-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers College. Boone, Pearl — Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Stone Lake, Wis. Brick, Madeline (Mrs. Pearl Brick Ryan —Two-Year Primary Course; living at Madison, Wis. Brown. George—High School Teacher ’ Course; employed by Gillette Rubber Company, Eau Claire. Brown, Grace—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching. Eau Claire. R.R. 1. Bruchert. Elizabeth--Two-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. Biunnrr, Annabel Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at State Graded School. Alma. Wis. Burce. Doris (Mrs. Lawrence Olsen)—One-Year Rural Course; living at Eau Claire. Burce, Phyllis—One-Year Rural Course; teaching at Eleva, Wis., R. 3. Bushman, Frederick—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Gilman, Wi . Butler. Elizabeth- High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Ingram, Wis. Campbell. Kathryn—Two-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers’ College. Carlson. Florence—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Eau Claire. Cernahan, Luella — High School Teachers’ Course; Eau Claire. Clark, Mrs. Clara—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Appleton, Wis. Cooke. Jeanne—Two-Year Grammar Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Cox, Doris — One-Year Rural Course; teaching in Rusk County. Wis. Dallman, Emma—Two-Year Grammar Course, teaching at Rice Lake, Wis- Demmler, Frances-High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Junior High School, Eau Claire. Dickinson, Jack—High School Teachers' Course; employed in Cornell, Wis. Alumni Dragseth. Evelyn—Elementary Degree Course; teaching at Third Ward School, Eau Claire. Dully. Thomas—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Marilyn. Wis. Eddis, Eleanor — Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Ingram, Wis. Edson, Harold—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Durand, Wis. Ellsworth, Hazelton—High School Teachers’ Course; Chippewa Falls, Wis. Elmlinger, F'erne—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Clayton. Wis.. R.R. Evans. Beryl—High School Teachers’ Course; Eleva. Wis. Flaherty. Margaret—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Bougalusa, La. Fleming, Marie—Two-Year Primary Course; employed by Gillette Rubber Company, Eau Claire. F’ox, Elizabeth — Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Cornell, Wis. Gerlack, Evelyn—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Elk Mound. Wis. Giddings, Lillian — Two-Year Grammar Course; Wausau. Wi . Gigucre, Marie (Mrs. L. William Lea)—Two-Year Grammar Course; living in Madison, Wis. Gilbertson, Mrs. Myrtle—Elementary Degree Course; living in Eau Claire. Gilchrist. Helen—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Bloomer, Wis. Groundwater. Mary- High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Gilmanton, Wis. Gutow, Mabel—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Bruce Valley hool. Strum, Wis. Haas. laronard-High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Watertown. S. Dak. llagrrty, Mary — Elementary Degree Course; Shell Lake. Wis. Halverson Melvina—Three-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Plainview, Wis., R.R. Hammer. Irene — Two-Year Primary Course; attending Nurses' Training School, the Luther Hospital, Eau Claire. Hanson, Lucille—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Bloomer. Wis. Hardy. Elaine—Two Year Primary Course; teaching at Sheldon, Wis. Haunschild, Feme Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Greenwood, Wis. Henncman, Anne—High Scool Teachers' Course; employed by the Book and Stationary Co., Eau Claire. Hoehn. Harvey—High School Teachers’ Course; attending University of Minnesota. Holman, Palma—'Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Warrens. Wis. Holme Torleif—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Gilman, Wis. House. Arlene—One-Year Rural Course; teaching at River-view School, Eau Slaire. Hovey. Howard—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Junior High School. Eau Claire. Howe, Doris — Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Ridgeland, Wis. Hume, Edwin- High School Teachers Course; employed in OftN Lumber Company, Osseo, Wis. Jackson, Donald—One-Year Rural Course; teaching at Gilman. Wis., R-R. I. Jaeger. Evelyn—Elementary Degree; teaching at Ninth Ward School, Eau Claire. Johnson, Louise—Two- Year Primary Course. Johnson, Selma High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Boyccville, Wis. Judd. Evelyn—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Boyceville, Wis. Page One Hundred Forty-one Class of 1935 Kassabaum. Elizabeth — High School Teacher Course; teaching at Illinois Teacher College, Charleston, III. Kelly, Isabel—Two-Year Primary Course; Durand, Wi . Kessler, Margaret—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Stanley, Wi . Kjcntvet, Henry—High School Teachers' Course; attending University of Wisconsin. Kohnke. Louis—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Powell, Wyoming. Kopplin, Lambert— High School Teachers' Course; employed by Gillette Rubber Co., Eau Claire. Korgcr. Gertrude—Two- Year Grammar Course; teaching at Alma, Wis. Korn, Mary (Mrs. Frank Bartik)--IIigh School Teachers' Course; living at Marccll, Minn. Kottke. Kenneth—High School Teachers' Course; employed at Eau Claire Theater, Eau Claire. Kranzfeldcr, Celia—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Edgar, Wis. Krotnroy, Jean—High Schoo Teachers' ICourse; teaching at Junior High School, Eau Claire. Kunz. Bernice (Mrs. John Gorrell)—Two-Year Primary Course; living at Altoona, Wis. Kuyper, Elizabeth Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Chippewa Fall . Wis. Kuyper, Jeannette—Elementary Degree; teaching at Janesville, Wi . Lake, Lloyd—High School Teachers' Course; Reserve Aviation Base, Great Lakes, IIL Lass, Henrietta—Two-Year Grammar Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. I.enhart, Elizabeth Two-Year Grammar Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Longbcrg. Esther—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Meyerhauser, Wis. I.owe, Dorothy (Mr . Vernon Peak)—Two-Year Grammar Course; living at Madison. Wis. Lund, Margaret—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Winter, Wis. McCart. Jean—Two-Year Primary Course; nurse in hospital at Viroqa, Wis. Matson, William—High School Teachers’ Course; attending University ol Wisconsin. Miller, Bertha—One-Year Rural Course; teaching at Os-sco, Wis., R. I. Miller, Mac—Two-Year Primary Course; Elk Mound, Wis. Moe, Mildred — One-Year Rural Course; teaching, Eau Claire, R.R. J. Mair, Agnes — One-Year Rural Course; teaching. New Auburn, Wis. Mooney, I-ois- High School Teachers' Course; employed at tne City Hall, St. Paul. Minn. Morris, Margaret—Three-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Wausau, Wis. Mourn, Oliver—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Wausau. Wis. Nielson, Betty (Mrs. Dave Stori)— High School Teachers' Course; living in Barron. Wis. Nuenke, El(rieda—Two-Year Primary Course; Colfax. Wis. Oien, Harriet—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Mondovi, Wis. Oien. Mildred—Elementary Degree; working at office of Northern States Company, Wausau. Wis. Olsrn, Ijiila—Three-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Plainview, Wis. Olson, Odette (Mrs. Dahlvin Olson) High School Teachers' Course; living in Eau Claire. Poirier. Bernice—Two-Year Grammar Course; Bloomer, Wis. Powell, Robert—High School Teachers' Course; employed in office of Northern States Power Company, Eau Claire. Pratt, Eldon—High School Teachers' Course; employed in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Kahn, Arthur—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Junior High School, Waukesha, Wis. Ramsey, l-esscl—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Randen, Ruth — Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Cornell, Wis. Raymond, Willard—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Pcwaukee, Wis. Remington, Winifred—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching in Ossco, Wis. Ringle, Elvira—High School Teachers' Course; Edgar, Wis. Rognli, Gena—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Colfax. Wis. Rosenberg, Eva—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching in Altoona, Wis. Rude, Thelma—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching in Colfax. Wis. Sarnulson, Alva—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Winter. Wi . Sather, Margaret--Elementary Degree; teaching at Eighth Ward School, Eau Claire. Schauer, Edna — One-Year Rural Course; teaching at Augusta, Wis. R.R. 2. Schultz, Evelyn—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Owen, Wis. Scott, Margaret- High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Plymouth, Wis. Sebenthall, Glade—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Boycevillc, Wis. Shaker, Virginia—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Ingram, Wis. Smith. Lucille -Elementary Degree; teaching at Livingston, Wyoming. Smith, Paul—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Dorchester, Wis. Sorenson. Helmcr — High School Teachers’ Course; Eau Claire. Wi . Spaulding. Iva—Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Rice Lake, Wis. Stai, Evelyn—High Schoo) Teachers' Course; employed at the State Theater and the Metropolitan Store, Eau Claire. Steward, Lyda—Two-Year Rural Course; teaching at Keystone. Wis., R.R. Stocks, Clarence—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Fall Creek, Wis.. R.R. 4. Subkc, Sylvia — Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Neillsville, Wis., R.R. Svcnson, Dorothy— High School Teachers’ Course; attending Nurses' Training School, the Luther Hospital, Eau Claire. Talley, Verdene—High School Teachers’ Course; teaching at Noble, HI. Thompson, Goldie — Two-Year Primary Course; teaching near Hixton, Wis., R.R. Vervcn, Mildred -Two-Year Primary Course; teaching at Greenwood, Wi . Vogler, Adolph—High School Teachers' Course; employed by Gillette Rubber Company. Eau Claire. Walker, Delos High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Greenwood, Wis. Wall, Clarence—High School Teachers' Course; managing a theater at Ladysmith, Wis. Warden, Gene- -Two-Year Primary Course; teaching in To-mah, Wis. Weisse, J. Newell—Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching in New Auburn, Wis. Wendt. Idella — Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Alma. Wis., R.R. Whitwam, Frances—High School Teachers' Course; employed in Eau Claire. Wold, Hazel — Two-Year Grammar Course; teaching at Eleva, Wis., R.R. Worth, June—Two-Year Primary Course; attending Eau Claire State Teachers' College. Zatecha. Ruby—Two-Year Grammar Course; Merrilan, Wis Zetcman, Charlotte (Mrs. Albert Boss)—Three-Year Grammar Course; Hving in Milwaukee. Zillman, Dorothy—High School Teachers' Course; teaching at Draper, Wis. Alumni Page One Hundred Forty-two Advertising Section | Advertising Page One Hundred Forty-three Index to Advertisers Aanes Studio___________________ American Cleaners and Tailors Balcom Printery --------------- Balderson Apparel--------------- Balfour, L. G., Co. ------------ Berg, Tailor-------------------- Bluedom, Florist---------------- Blum’s Clothing----------------- Branstad, Drugs Bundy, Beach and Holland Buri’s Bakery----------- Card and Party Shop Central Service Paper Chippewa Printery — Conrad Fur Co.----- Demmler Florist---- . 160 . 163 167 148 152 158 164 146 163 145 162 148 166 151 146 160 E. C. Book and Stationery---------------------147 E. C. Cafe _______________________________ E. C. Hotel_______________________________ E. C. State Teachers’ College------------- Edmund Gram Music House------------------- Ferguson, Dentist_________________________ Gillette Rubber Co. Guardian Life Ins. _________ 163 _________ 153 ________168 _________ 150 __________145 _________ 155 _________ 145 Hansen Clothing---------------------------------166 Hansen Furniture--------------------------------167 Hoeppner, Bartlett Co.--------------------------156 Jensen, Drugs--------------------------------- 148 Johnson-Huleatt---------------------------------162 Johnson Studio----------------.-----------------165 Jorgensen Music Store---------------------------164 Kresge Co.--------------------------------- Kleiner, H. H., Co.----------- Lasker, Jeweler _------ Lauritzen, Florist ---- Leader-Telegram--------- Leinenkugels------------ Lenmark Funeral Home Looby’s Markets--------- Mooney Bros., Candy-------- National Pressure Cooker -Northern States Power Co. Northwest Confection Co. Ramsdell, King and Linderman Rogness Electric Co.----------- Samuelson, Dry Goods —--------- Schwahn’s Meats----------------- Silver Grill Cafe —------------- State Theatre------------------- Sterling Paper Co.-------------- Stevensons---------------------- Stokes and Sons------------------ Sutherland, A. J.---------------- Tender Krust Bread-------------- Tri-State Milk ..--------------- ___ 149 150 ___ 166 154 166 _ 158 . 153 153 157 167 145 162 163 149 _ 149 149 - 159 167 - 145 _ 145 Uecke Dairy Co. Urheim Drug — Vanderbie Jeweler . Volendorf, Wm. C 149 154 Waffle Shop _________ Wavette Beauty Parlor Wide Awake Shoe Shop ------ Wilcox, Wilcox and Sullivan Wool worth, F. W. --------- Wood Motor Co.------------- _ 156 162 161 150 _ 158 160 - 164 148 154 145 146 153 One Hundred Forty- four Advertising ARCHIE V. HURST General Agent Eau Claire MADISON, WISCONSIN LIFE INSURANCE — ANNUITIES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ON ALL POLICIES Assets Increased 45% from 1929 to 1937 WILCOX - WILCOX —AND— SULLIVAN Attomeys-at-Law Suite 500 UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone 6312 Eau Claire, Wis. Bundy, Beach U Holland Attomeys-at-Law S. A. F. Building Eau Claire, Wis. Ramsdell, King U A. J. SUTHERLAND Linderman Attorney-at-Law Attorneys-at-Law Culver Building UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING EAU CLAIRE, Wisconsin EAU CLAIRE. WIS. R. C. FERGUSON, D. D. S. R. H. STOKES E. WALLACE STOKES Res. Phone 9320 VERNON C. STOKES Bertha Talfor, Assistant R. H. Stokes Sons Co. DENTISTS Funeral Service Over Metropolitan Chain Store Ambulance Service 2105 2 So. Barstow St. 10? Grand Avc. E. Tel. 3322-3453 PHONE 3028 EAU CLAIRE. WIS. EAU CLAIRE, Wisconsin Advertising I'age One Hundred Forty-live Furs Remodeled - Repaired - Stored ALWAYS A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURS FOR YOUR SELECTION “BUY FURS FROM A FURRIER’ CONRAD FUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING FURRIERS EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Old Acquaintance? Our debate team having just arrived at the assembly hall in Bismark, North Dakota, proceeded to introduce themselves to the opposing team. A member of that team stepped up to Cleo Herrick and said with great interest, Weren’t you the tramp who slept last summer in our next-door neighbor’s back yard?” Soft Wood! Mother (to small son)—Sammy, please go out to the woodshed and get me some soft wood. Sam Jones (about an hour later)—Say, maw, I can’t find any soft wood; it all feels hard to me. Swedes? Mr. Donaldson (coming up to the table where Betty Johnson and Eldon Amundson were taking prom king votes)—Polls? Eldon—Yes. Mr. Donalson—Look like Norwegians to me. Worse and Worse Practice Teacher—Tomorrow we’ll take up miscellaneous work. By the way, define miscellaneous. Pupil—Miscellaneous is the ruler of Italy. the sandwich first.” BLUM’S Clothing. Furnishings and Shoes for Young Men Open Evenings 507 Bellinger St. Eau Claire, Wis. .... Courtesy of . . . F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Eau Claire Wisconsin Hungry Miss Risberg (teaching Lochinvar” to the Sixth Grade)—What does poor craven bridegroom” mean, Gerald? Gerald (Sixth Grade man of the world”)—I think it means that he was hungry for love. Tweet! Tweet! Mr. Donaldson (to Psychology Class)—I expect the person on either side of each vacant seat to call the name of the person who should be sitting there. Now who is absent in the last row? Student (on left side of vacant seat)—Tweet. Student (on right side of vacant seat)—Tweet. Please Don't James Hokenstrom—I suppose I am the only pebble in your life. Fayette McCormack—You might have a chance if you were a little boulder. Scotch A bum” approached Dr. Schneider— Can you spare a dime for a sandwich?” Dr. Schneider (absent mindedly)— Let’s see Page One Hundred Forty-six Advertising «£ An Emblem of Dependability A Teacher Knows The value of quality in School Equipment and Supplies. Through their every day association with school merchandise they acquire the knowledge of quality in all school products. When you, as a teacher, select supplies for your school, dependability in the Eau Claire Book and Sationery s 53 years of experience in supplying quality merchandise will be an added asset to you in your work. Wherever you may teach ... in Wisconsin or Michigan . . . the following three organizations and warehouses are eager to be at your service— EAU CLAIRE BOOK STATIONERY CO. 320 South Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. 312-314 North Grand Ave. Lansing, Michigan EAU CLAIRE BOOK STATIONERY CO. 5193 Plankinton Arcade Milwaukee, Wisconsin Write for our latest “Guide to School Equipment and Supplies Catalog. Eau Claire Book Stationery Co. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Advertising Page One Hundred Forty-aeven Drug Store Service in Drugs Card and Party Shop Greeting Cards and Gifts “Exclusive But Not Expensive” 311 So. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Well Informed Mrs. Ayer—When did Chaucer write? Emilie Hickey—Before the Revolutionary War. Mrs. Ayer—Oh, no, it was before that. Emilie Hickey—That’s right, it was before the Civil War. Don’t Risk Immortality From an article in the Eau Gaire Leader— The new teacher tenure bill provides that, after a three-year trial period, the teacher shall have the position for life. Dismissal will be permitted only for gross inefficiency or immortality.” Freshman Freshman English Class—Plural of hero is heroine; Plural of monk is monkey; Plural of abbot is abbotess. Here, Colonel! The other day Mr. Simpson (Colonel to you) walked into Miss Macdonald’s French Gass to speak to S. Van Gorden. A large police dog followed him in, and refused to go out. Finally, one of the young men in the class, getting up, whistled and said, Here, Colonel.” Mr. Simpson turned, the dog turned, and Miss Macdonald absently murmured, What’s in a name?” Wavctte Beauty Shoppe A Wave for Each Personality 221 2 So. Barstow Street EAU CLAIRE, WIS. JOS. E. BALDERSTON 17-19 SO. BARSTOW STREET LADIES CORRECT WEARING APPAREL FOR THOSE WHO KNOW EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Forty-eight Advertising “STATE” EAU CLAIRE'S MODERN THEATRE EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Yes, Do! Dr. Davenport (in Speech Cass)—Be more enthusiastic; open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Too True! Mrs. Flager (blandly) — Last year’s overcoats are very much worn. Doggone! Mr. Slagg (leading a bulldog out of his Biology Cass by the collar)—I’m afraid this isn’t the course you want. S. S. Kresge Company 5c, I Oc, and 25c STORE 212 Barstow Street EAU CLAIRE. WIS. EAT AT THE SILVER GRILL CAFE AND YOU'LL BE SATISFIED PRICES REASONABLE Steaks and Chops - Regular Dinners Home Made Chow Mein 322 Cibon St. Phone 3337 Opposite Galloway Hotel Eau Claire, Wis. Try This One Practice Teacher—Sammy, use the word fascinate in a sentence. Sammy—I’ve got nine buttons on my coat, but I can only fasten eight. Bowman Bowman Larson with brains and brawn Composed a sign to put upon The boulevard. In accents short, in accents long, ”1 want to be a lawn,” It tersely said. SCHWAHN'S DE LUXE QUALITY LUNCHEON MEATS ALWAYS UNIFORMLY GOOD EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Advertising Page One Hundred Forty-nine THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY (URHEIM DRUG CO.) PRESCRIPTIONS ONLY 314 E. GRAND AVENUE WE DELIVER EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Poor Noah When Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles same as you; He drove and drove and drove the ark Trying to find a place to park. She Refused? Mr. Donaldson (in Psychology Class)—Absolute zero is 480 degrees F. Man has not yet been able to produce so low a temperature. I almost reached it once, though, when I asked a pretty girl to dance with me. Carnivorous Training School Pupil (writing a test)—Carnivorous animals are animals that they have in carnivals. Candid He (sweetly)—You could be happy with someone like me, darling, couldn’t you? She (candidly)—Yes, if he isn’t too much like vou. What! Mary McCarthy —r Delton Beier’s mustache makes me laugh. Katherine Brown—It tickles me, too. EDMUND GRAM MUSIC HOUSE —FOR— The Latest in— SHEET MUSIC —AN EX— RECORDS EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Lauritzen Floral Co. ♦ FOR • ♦ Courteous and Efficient Floral Service In and Out of Town EAU CLAIRE. WIS. How Old? Dr. Wallin—What are the quickest methods of communication? Mr. Smith (knowing Dr. Wallin’s opinion on some subjects) —Telephone, telegram, and tell a woman. Zones Practice Teacher—Johnny, name and describe the zones. Johnny—The principal zones is the masculine and feminine. The masculine is the temperate and intemperate, and the feminine is the frigid and the horrid. That’s So! Mrs. Ayer—What does pseudo science mean? George Matalas—Just a minute, I have it here somewhere. Mrs. Ayer—Can’t you keep it in your mind? George—It’s safer in my pocket. Didn't Take” Humpty Dumpty sat in class; Humpty Dumpty failed to pass. All the king’s horses and all the king’s men Couldn’t make Humpty take that course again. Page One Hundred Filly Advertising The Chippewa Printery Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin PRINTING PUBLISHING ADVERTISING This Book is from our Presses Advertising Page One Hundred Fifly-onc DIAMONDS WATCHES � � LA EER « « JEWELERS Eau Claire Hotel Bldg. Eau Claire, Wisconsin TELEPHONE 5914 CASH OR CREDIT EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN The Why Mr. Donaldson—Why do students laugh at a teacher’s joke whether they see the humor in it or not? Clarice Chase—Well, otherwise the joke would be explained. Three Men On a Horse Dr. Wallin (planning to take his class to Chippewa)—Now as to arrangements for transportation— Back-Row-Orator—Miss Peterson has a horse; she says she’ll ride it. Dr. Wallin—How about the cost? How many could ride with you, Miss Peterson? Back-Row-Orator—Three: Three Men On a Horse.” Two of ’Em Mr. Fox—We will have an addition from the first Miss North. Nancy North—I have to represent both halves today. Air Mr. Bridgman—What is a conductor of elec- tricity? Miss Korger—Eh-er— Mr. Bridgman—That’s right, air. Mary—Now, don’t tell Jane I told you what she told me, because I promised not to tell. Kate—That’s all right, she told me not to tell you. Red Face Her swollen feet o’er flowed her shoes, And she was glad, For she derived a strange pleasure In running over shoes. Her physiognomy was flushed and blear— A broiled lobster, as it were. A fiendish joy was hers to see Beads of sweat ooze futiley. Malicious slut, beyond the pale, Globose glutton drinking ale, Gloating o’er the weakening scale. Ah! diabolic joy she had in Getting thick and fat, For well she knew she tortured More the thing on which she sat. L. J. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts MANUFACTURERS OF— CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Eau Claire State Teachers’ College EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Fifty-two Advertising HOTEL EAU CLAIRE Special Attention Given Banquets and Dinner Parties COFFEE SHOP CAFE COLONIAL GRILL EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Wood Motor Company Chevrolet - Buick Fine Products of GENERAL MOTORS We Handle the complete Buick and Chevrolet line, Auto Radios and Used Cars. 513 SO. BARSTOW ST Opposite Post Office EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Compliments of . .. Mooney Bros. Candy Co. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Endorsed by World’s Foremost Authorities on Cooking and Recommended by U. S. De partment of Agriculture, as well as all State Agricultural Departments, as being the only safe method for canning Vegetables, Meats, Fowl, and Fish. Canning done better and in one-third the time. National Pressure Cooker Company EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Why Cook For Hours When Minutes Will Do Advertising Page One Hundred Fifty-three H. H. KLEINER COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS —Dealers in— LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 8411 EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 1128 FIRST AVE. . . . Compliments of . . . Leinenkugel Brewing Co. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Change Certain Mr. Donaldson—After you take my course in Psychology, you will never be the same again. It says so right here in Carr. Another Freshman Miss Oxby—What is a synonym? Enlightened Freshman—It’s a spice from the orient. Side Glances Side glances on the first day of school: A deep masculine voice answering in Mr. Bridgman’s roll call to Miss Herrick.” An announcement in assembly— Lost! a grey notebook containing one sheet of paper”. Jim” Hokcnstrom swallowing a fly just when ready to recite for Mr. Fox. A boquet of sunflowers pinned on Mr. Fox’s chair last November. Much discussion between Mr. Murray and a person at the door as to whether or not Miss Schmid-lin was in the room. Elsie Pfefferkorn wearing a new dress to the Y.W.C.A. party because it was too new to wear to school, but she wanted the girls to see it. We favor you with this ad, And in return look for your sole and heel repairs Broadcast Our Good Work To Your Friends Wide Awake Shoe Shop 209 Eau Claire St. Eau Claire, Wis. Agreed Miss James (in Trigonometry Class)—A line is straight unless it’s otherwise. Good Idea Mr. Slagg (after having meticulously explained the anatomy of the earthworm)—Are there any more questions? Miss Tuddle—Mr. Slagg, would you please go through the digestive canal of the earthworm again? Realization Mr. Fox—Have any of your childhood hopes been realized? Mr. Donaldson—Yes, when mother used to comb my hair I wished that I didn’t have any. No! No! Iceland,” said the teacher, is about as large as Siam.” Iceland,” wrote the Training School student, is about as large as teacher”. Of Course Miss V. Miller—Does anyone know when the Dark Ages ended? Eager Freshman—With the invention of electric lights. Pagr One Hundred Fi(ly-four Advertising lor miles andmAes and mi buy Gillette TIRES TUBES THE AMBASSADOR A BEAR FOR WEAR THE FARM TRACTOR Advertising Page One Hundred Fifty-five HOEPPNER - BARTLETT COMPANY General Contractors Lumber and Building Materials PHONE 3811 631 E. Madison Street Eau Claire, Wisconsin More Milk Content Gives TENDER KRUST BREAD DELICIOUS FLAVOR — BETTER TOASTING QUALITY BETTER KEEPING QUALITY At All Independent Grocers TENDER KRUST BAKING CO. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. We'll Bite! Miss James (in Trig. Gass)—Does any one have a French curve? Thanks! Mrs. Ayer (after looking for a book in the library)—Mrs. Thompson, can you tell me who has Contemporary English Literature”? Mrs. Thompson—You have it. All Ready Mr. Murray (in Periscope Staff Meeting) — Miss Ager, I want you to have this assignment done for next time without fail; otherwise you will be shot at sunrise. Have you made your will? Miss Ager—I'll attend to that, too. Thumb Way Louis Barkin (quizzically)—How are you going home this week-end, Ray? Ray Schmiedlin (assuredly) — I'll get there thumb way. Mankind Mr. Donaldson’s favorite: That two and two are four, Makes mankind very sore. Mankind would better far agree If two and two were sometimes Five and sometimes three. But two and two are always four Makes mankind extremely sore. Student’s Plai Tell me not of any numbers That I do not know; Too much now my brain’s encumbered— That's the reason it’s so slow! Following Directions Student (thoughtfully)—I is— Miss Hunn (quickly)—You must always use am with I.” Student—I am always used as a pronoun. Kidically Mr. Fox (jokingly mispronouncing critically”) —Now, one must observe this kidically. Page One Hundred Fifty-aix Advertising ELECTRICITY AND COMFORT A good book, an easy chair, perhaps a comfortable pair of slippers —these mean comfort at home. But it takes a good electric light to really make these things enjoyable. 0 Your electric service can bring you dozens of comforts and conveniences each day if you will use it. It will lighten the burden of housework each day. It will cook, wash clothes, clean the house, keep food fresh—all at small cost. Use your electric service to make your home life easier, pleasanter—more comfortable. • • NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Advertising Page One Hundred Fifty-seven LOOBY’S LEO L. LOOBY P. J. LOOBY QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Eau Claire, Wisconsin Altoona, Wisconsin This year I have the nicest selection I have ever had, in beautiful Combination Sets, of Clips, Bracelets, and Rings. My watches are the kind that will tell the correct time when you look at them. Elgin — Gruen — Hamilton H. F. VANDERBIE EAU CLAIRE, Wisconsin Johnny Student Teacher (in class)—What is your subject, Johnny? Johnny—My subject is ants—they is of two kinds, insects and lady uncles. BROKEN WINGS A small, beautifully colored buterfly clung to a sweet-scented rose. Today,” thought he, I shall fly into the wide open spaces. I shall taste of all the delicious nectar of the flowers.” The sky had never been bluer, and the sun warmed the whole earth with its rays. The green leaves of the elm rustled ever so gently. Truly it was a wonderful day. Directly overhead was a small fluffy white cloud. I shall soar and soar until I reach that cloud,” cried he; it calls me, and I must go.” Stopping here and there, sipping the sweet honey of the flowers, went the little butterfly. Drunken with the loveliness of it all, he began to fly toward the small fluffy cloud, but in thinking of what had been so enjoyable for him, he failed to see the stone wall ahead of him. There was a faint thud when he hit the wall. Instead of reaching the little cloud, he fell slowly to earth with Broken Wings. L. S. Too Far Don Pratt—I was two years off on my answer; how far were you from the right answer? Janet Pederson—About two seats. Ineligible Jimmy had objected violently when his mother insisted that he start to school. Jimmy — But, mother, I can neither read or write. All Right . Norccn Laundrie (to boy in Training School) — Tom, you must not swear like that. I don’t think your father would like it, would he? Tom—Aw, that’s all right; he can’t hear me. Yes, Try This! President Schofield—Please don’t spread yourselves over three or four lockers. Collect yourselves in one locker, put a lock on it, and stay there. Try this! Advanced Dramatics The class in Speech was to give a pantomine afternoon. One Frosh got up when called on, went to the front of the class and stood perfectly still. Dr. Davenport (after a minute’s wait for something to happen)—Well, what do you represent? Richard Rivard—I’m imitating a man going up in an elevator. BERG, TAILOR Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing And Suits at Popular Prices 436 WATER STREET Eau Claire Wisconsin Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Advertising 4ifVuGbscXU) Launderers Dry Cleaners STERLING PAPER AND PULP CO. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Manufacturers of School Paper, Tissue Paper, Fruit Wraps, Paper Towels, Figures and Manilas, and all Specialty Paper made from Sulphite and Ground wood. Advertising l’agc One Hundred Kitty nine AANES STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER PHONE 9731 APPOINTMENTS DAY OR NIGHT One Block South and One Block East of Post Office 708 SOUTH FARWELL STREET EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Richard Recites Mr Simpson (in South America Geography Class) — Richard, do you know where Gindina-marca is? Richard Gentry—No. Mr. Simpson—That is your first correct recitation today. Credo Life is a flowing from darkness into darkness. Walking through the paper mill village one autumn night, I murmured, So this is medieval England. Watching the bright impersonal stars, I see the Sphinx crouched in silence to wait and watch, Pyramids sleeping remote and impregnable. A rhythm of music, and I am an exile from Russia, a dancing carefree gyp y, a sinuous snake charmer, a writhing wanton, a savage serving superstition, a madman, mystic, a day of Spring. And I say, What is here? Where am I?” But I cannot tell, only that I am flowing from darkness into darkness. M. L. William C. Vollendorf Life Insurance and Annuities Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States EAU CLAIRE, W1S. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . DEMMLER THE FLORIST” EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN MADRID Madrid, A seething pood of blood Stolen from human bodies To flood the desolate ground Of ruined streets and buildings. Madrid, A place of grim-faced tensness As above, the wild and roaring engines Barbarously drop the accursed bombs Upon their helpless prey. Madrid, Once a place of art and culture, Now a blackened heap of waste, Not unlike Gdcutta With its filth and desperation. Madrid, A milling den of maddened people Rushing for the shelter that remains, To await death by a cruel hand That strikes without mercy. Madrid, A crime unaccountable To a just and righteous God, And for which the enemy must drink, as hemlock, The stolen life blood of the innocent. Madrid, O Madrid, How long must this old world Be witness to your martyrdom? How long before your sufferings With mercy shall be silenced? L. S. Page One Hundred Sixty Advertising Pure as the Lily LILY BRAND ICE CREAM Distributors of Perfectly Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Also Ueckes Vitex-Vitamin D Milk APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR OR DENTIST Uecke Dairy Co. PHONE 4104 EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Advertising Page One Hundred Sixty-one JOHNSON 8 HULEATT Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHIERS — FURNISHERS — SHOE FITTERS TWO STORES 416 WATER ST. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 501 BELLINCER ST. Tri-State Ice Cream Co. IXiU.Y MADISON ICE CREAM TRI-STATE OR MORNINGCREST MILK Eau Claire Wisconsin The Leaking Faucet Why do you stay away? And leave my heart To drip, drip, drip Like a leaking faucet That finally wears the washer loose. The water rushing out with all its force Falls upon the hard enamel of the sink. To no avail. Forcibly, an unknown power Tightens the washer. Yet a small leak remains To drip, drip, drip, Unkown, unheeded. Here’s a Pun! Student (reciting on cell division in Biology Gass)—At either end of the cell arc polo caps. Mr. Slagg—I’d like to request that you stop this horseplay. Possibly Dr. Wallin (in Comparative Government Class) —Now, what are some of the characteristics of the Hebrew race? Speckicn — Why — cr—they’re Jewish, aren’t they? Rogness Battery 8 Electric Service AUTOMOTIVE, ELECTRICAL. CARBURE TOR, and AUTO RADIO SERVICE Phone 3711 615 So. Barstow St. Eau Claire Wisconsin BURI’S FRESH BREAD IS GOOD BREAD (At Your Grocer’s) BURI’S SUNLIT BAKERY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Page 0� c Hundred Sixty-two Advertising WILLIAM SAMUELSON DRY GOODS CO. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN We Carry One of the Largest Stocks of— QUALITY DRY GOODS — READ-TO-WEAR — MILLINERY SHOES — CHINA — GLASSWARE — PAINTS — WALLPAPER AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN. Treadmill I do not live! The days and nights rush by in mad pursuit, And leave me standing— Dazed. I do not live! I tread the mill of life in one vain hope; Oh, let me live, dear God, lest I die— Treading. c. c. American Cleaners Tailors Dial 4 33 We Call For and Deliver R. Bartosh L J. Stursa 312 GIBSON ST. EAU CLAIRE. WIS. The Home Of Quality and Service EAU CLAIRE CAFE EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Blessed Words I gazed into her dark and glowing eyes; her lips were forming those three wonderful words that I had despairingly waited for so long. I could not believe it, and yet it was true. Her fingers were nervously clasped; her soft, brown eyes were downcast and filled with emotion. I turned over those words in my mind, unable to comprehend their meaning. That moment, commemorating the utterances of those unbelievable words, I shall long cherish as a golden memory. Again she said, fulfilling the dream of my life, No History assignment.” BRANSTAD DRUG CO. Prescription Druggist H. O. JAASTAD, PH. G. 3 DRUG STORES EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED Advertising Page One Hundred Sixty-three Cut Flowers Plants Floral Designs BLUEDORN “The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers” Phone 4535 EAU CLAIRE, WIS. 416 Dodge St. Healthful and Delicious Foods that will make you think of Home. Coffee that is Coffee The Waffle Shop 206 Eau Claire Street Eau Claire, Wis. Broken Vows They spoke of you today; They linked your name With one of the season’s smartest debutantes. They do not seem to know You fell in love with me last year, And vowed fidelity. I did not tell them, though; I smiled and sighed. And memories of the night when we first met Besieged my heart and mind; The tenderness of that first love Could never cease to be. I read of it today; Your name stood out With one of the season’s smartest debutantes. I did not seem to know That love and vowed fidelity Were always in your line.” L. B. Prayer So many patterns on your mighty loom, 0 God! Some finished, perfect, Splendid for the world to see, Some half completed, Others badly done. The maze of multi-colored threads Lures and baffles me. I cannot weave the lovely pattern that 1 wish; The silken threads elude my eager grasp. I try in vain to choose the finest strands, And find the drab, the lusterless, The broken wisps. Teach me to weave with fingers deft and fine, O God! Patterns of beauty and of lasting worth, Patterns that look to distant hills for purity, Yet never lose the tang of living earth. c. c. Jorgenson Music Co. Band and Orchestra Instruments . . . Also . . . Dallape - Scanddalli - Cellini Accordions 112 East Grand Ave. Eau Claire, Wis. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Advertising CARL G. ] fOHNSON CO. Photographers and Engravers Eau Claire, Wisconsin Our cuts are made by the Electrolitic Process, producing the greatest of depth with excellent printing quality. In business for more than thirty years. Advertising Page One Hundred Sixty-five August Hansen Furniture Store Homemakers, Especially Beginners, Find Us Headquarters for the Best Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Bedding, Stoves, and All House Furnishings. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Social Service A girl dropped some coins during American Foreign Policy Class. Dr. Wallin—Never mind, I’ll get them. Right Mr. Bridgman (to Physics Gass)—What is the center of gravity? Ray Schmeidlin (confidently)— V.” Baloney? Billie” Kirscher (retrieving a ballon for Jane Ecke at a school dance)—I couldn’t bring home the bacon, so I brought home the balloony. Persistent Douglas Hoehn (to Bill Knudson)—What is the rent for your room, Bill”? I suppose that they ask a lot for it. Knudson—Yes, all the time. Compliments of . . . Central Service Paper Co. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN LENMARK EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN USE CLASSIFIED ADS If You Are Looking For Work, A Boarding Place, A Room, or Have Something To Sell Use a Classified Ad. The Eau Claire Leader AND The Daily Telegram EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Advertising HANSEN CLOTHING CO. Fashions For Men and Boys Where You Lower The Cost of Dressing Well 206 SOUTH BARSTOW STREET EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN New Girl Tony Parkovich—That new girl doesn’t seem very intelligent, does she? Beaner” Henneman—No, she wouldn’t pay any attention to me, either. Seniors The Senior walked on the railroad track— The train was coming fast; The train ran off the railroad track So the Senior might go past. Balcom’s Printery 906 Graham Avenue DIAL 4836 EAU CLAIRE. WIS. STEVENSON’S Cater to College Whims STYLES SMART AND PRACTICAL THAT WILL FULFILL THE CO-ED'S NEEDS EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Accepted He—You look sweet enough to eat. She—I am; where shall we go? The Joneses An older Freshman (gazing regretfully after Sammy and Elizabeth)—This is one place where there’s no keeping up with the Joneses. This is Awful Betty Shane (in cafeteria line) —Don’t jam! Preserve order! . . . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Northwest Confection Co. FORMERLY Barager-Webster Jobbing Co. 414 EAU CLAIRE STREET EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Advertising Page One Hundred Sixty-� cvcn EAU CLAIRE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE A Standard Professional College With a Class A Rating Like all Professional Colleges, the first two years are Pre-Professional”; i.e., Liberal Arts. There are no Professional subjects in the first two years of the Degree Courses. The Four-year Courses with the Degree admit to Graduate Schools. All Academic Subjects are Standard Liberal Arts. All Professional Subjects are typical in Courses in Modern Colleges of Education. Courses Offered in the College: Two-years for Rural Teachers Three-years for Primary Teachers Three-years for Upper Grades Teachers Four-years with Degree for Elementary Teachers Four-years with Degree for High School Teachers For Information Write For Catalogue or Address a Letter to President H. A. Schofield Eau Claire, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Advertising