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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1940 volume:

COMMENCEMENT, 1939 Commencement Doy marks the beginning of the years after college and is the chief goal of Student Life, our Theme. 1 J in nils Opening Section 1-7 School at Work 8-17 Honors and Classes 18-43 Administration 44-45 Faculty 46-49 Organizations 50-69 Athletics 70-89 Activities 90-125 Training School 126-140 Eou Claire Sponsors 141-160 The bridge across Little Niagara Creek is o beauty spot of the campus, and popular among youthful college lovers. Sunlight and shadow sometimes make a summer idyll of the Eau Claire State Teachers College campus and main building. T 1 I I Pago Si K._I The picture above is of the Student Life Committee. The student members are Robert Anderson, Charles Leinenkugel, Vincent Trettin, Wilbur Peterson, Donald Rowe, Harold Holtz, Virginia Tronsdol, Jane Gillett, Marguerite White, Jane Milliren, Dorothy Biesterveld, Lois Juneau, Evelyn Kaeding, Jeanette Locktorin; faculty members are Miss Royce, Miss Baker, Mr. Milliren, Miss Hunn, Miss Sutherland. The student members of the committee are pictured in conference below. Robert Anderson, the president, s seated. In on informal manner they discuss the problems of the college, The committee reflects the opinions of the student body and presents them to the Administration. Page Seven In the fop picture of the left President Schofield is shown at work in his office Mr. Schofield hos been president of the Eou Claire State Teachers College since it wos founded in 1916. In the bottom picture Mr. Fox, Registrar, is shown interviewing Jane Milliren Mr Fox helps students make their programs, and has o personal conference with each Senior to make sure that he or she will have all the credits necessary for graduation Mr Fox also has charge of making class schedules, editing the catalogue, and orientation lectures, three of which are devoted to the explanation of college courses and requirements. Page Eight Mr. McPhee, above Director of the Training School, takes time to look up from his work to give one of his warm smiles. Mrs Krammes. his secretary, is faking dictation in her capable manner. Miss Vine Miller, Dean of Women, is the center of interest in the lower picture. Her office has been the setting for many inspiring and instructive conferences, and will continue to be so as long os Miss Miller is Dean of Women. 1 J I Page N'nc The pictures on this poge ore of typical scenes in the college library. Large and well-equipped, the library offers many advantages both to the college students and to the pupils of the Training School. During school hours the library is a popular place for study. In the background of the fop picture is shown one of the two murals hung in the library last year. These murols depict early events in the history of the Chippewa Valley. SCHOOL Poge Ton All books and magazines must bo checked out at the desk in the library to students and teachers who desire to use them. In the picture above Mrs. Thompson, first assistant librarian, is checking a reference book for Ruth Aebly while Byron Johnson ond Eugene McCaghy wait for Miss Buchholz, libiarian. Behind the scenes at our school library the important tasks of cataloging ond repairing books are carried on. Shown busily at work in the library workroom (picture below) are Miss Buchholz (seated at the desk) and Miss Beil, assistant librarian. Pogo Eleven The picture obove is of the college cofetorio during the noon hour. Mony students os well as members of the faculty have their breakfast and their noon lunch here. The cafeteria is conducted on a non-profit basis. Student help is employed. Mrs. Roy was manager for mony years. The picture below shows a Training School Home Economics class at work in the Home Economics room Susan Powell is the student teacher. The class met once each week, lost semester, to prepare various kinds of foods and to leorn how to fill the role of hostess successfully. l J Page Twelve The top picture shows one of the projects carried out during the school year by Mrs. Flogler's class in Food and Nutrition The college girls are shown with a group of Fifth Grade pupils as they explain relative food values and determine by measurements of the children if they are of average development. In the bottom picture is represented one of the many helpful aids rendered by the school nurse. Miss Lefvander. She is shown bandaging Billy Smith's cut finger. 1 [1II1 111 lill J y ii [ n n Pogc Thirtoon In the picture above is a Biology laboratory class held twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the two semesters this year. The group was under the direction of Mr. Slogg of the faculty. The laboratory work completes a five hour Biology course, which includes three hours o week of classroom recitations and lectures. Below is a Geography laboratory section, which met the third and fourth periods twice weekly the two semesters, and was directed by Mr. Simpson of the faculty. The section also hod a one-hour recitation and lecture period three days each week. I I Pog ' Pourtwjn The top picture is of o Physics loborotory group under the direction of Mr. Bridgman The course is one in Generol College Physics. The doss met twice o week, the two semesters, for loborotory work ond three times for lectures. The enrollment in Physics this year was one hundred thirty-five, the highest in the school's history. Eight loborotory assistants were employed. The lower picture is of o Generol Chemistry doss under the direction of Mr Ache mon o the faculty. There were two loborotory dosses, the two semesters, each having on enrolment of thirty-five. Two laboratory assistants were employed, one for General ond one for Organ,c Chem.stry, s ] II II 1 [ iii J U U L t W Poge Fifteen The picture ot the top shows o class at work under the supervision of Mr Milliren of the faculty. This class .s composed of college students enrolled in Mechanical Drowing. The course is elected chiefly by young men who are interested in vocational work. The picture at the bottom of the page is of a typical A Cappella Choir rehearsol. The choir meets for practice four times a week during the assembly hour and also at eighth periods os well as on Sunday occasionally. Rehearsals ore held in the Music Room. Miss Ward, of the faculty, is Director of Music The A Cappella Choir rotes high as a musical organization. Page Sixteen The women members of the foculty hove o room, shown in the top picture on this page. In this picture, left to right, are Mrs. Ayer, Miss Nosh, Miss Buchholz, and Mrs. Ramharter. The picture at the bottom is the Girls' Rest Room. During their leisure time many girls take advantage of the oppor. tunrty it offers for relaxation or study. Each girl is assessed a small amount to aid in maintaining the room. Poge Seventeen To corry out the 1940 Periscope's theme, Student Leadership, pictures of students representing the sections their photographs introduce appear on this and succeeding division pages. Marguerite White, Eau Claire, was chosen by the Periscope Staff to represent the College Section because she won, this year, highest Senior Scholastic Honors. HAROLD HOLTZ Dorchester Evelyn Koeding of Foil Creek and Harold Holtz of Dorchester were the two Seniors chosen in an election conducted by the Periscope staff for the purpose of selecting the outstanding young woman and the outstanding young man of the Graduating Class. A faculty committee of five, chosen by the Periscope staff, constituted the nominating committee. 1 0 EVELYN KAEDING Fall Creek The nominating committee chose four young women and four young men as candidates. The committee based its selections on character, leadership, personality, and scholarship. The four young women were Doris Rognlien, Evelyn Koeding, Delores Gilchrist, and Marguerite While; the young men, Marvin Walker, Jack Ockerlander, Cleo Herrick, and Harold Holtz. 1 ] I MARGUERITE WHITE Eou Claire SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE HAROLD HOLTZ Dorche� ter SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE ELIZABETH JONES Chippewa Fall SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE ELIZABETH ROWLEY Eau Claire SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE PHYLLIS OIEN Eau Claire SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE EVELYN KAEDING Fall Creek SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE sen is Rage Twen� y • «wo LOLA DUTTER Eou Cloire SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE HELEN HAANSTAD Eou Claire ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEGREE I LORRAINE PETTIS Fairchild TWO-YEAR RURAL EILEEN NORRIS Bloomer TWO-YEAR RURAL ALMA SCHELL Norwalk TWO-YEAR RURAL RALPH W. ANDERSON Dollot TWO-YEAR RURAL MARSHALL BARNES Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire Major, Scienco De Chotlllon 2-3-4, President 4, le Troupelet Francois 3-4; Strut ond fret 3-4: History and Social Science Club 3-4; Intromuro Boiketboll I-2-3-4, M. A. A. Ij Control Prom Committee 3. JAMES BERNDT Seconoary Education Degree Menomome Major, Social Science Social Science Club 4. Lutlieron Club 4. GEORGE BETZ Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire Major. Science Band I,- Ouiodcrt 3-4; Orchestra I; History ond Social Science Club 3. DALLAS BOOKS Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire Major, Science Radio Club I-2-3-4, Secretory-Treosurcr 2, President 3: Science Club I-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Band I; College 5ingcrs 3; Orchestro 11 Physics Laboratory Assistant 3-4. BRUCE BYLANDER Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire Major, Social Scmnce History or.d Social Scienco Club 3-4 Intramural Basketball 1-2; De Chatillon 3-4. M. A. A. 1-2. MIRIAM CASSIDY Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire Majors. Science. History Spcoch Associat on 1-2-3; Lc Troupelet Froncois lj Y. W. C. A. 3, History ond Social Science Club 1-3. Science Club 3; loborotory Assistant 3. HAROLD COOPER Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire Majors. Mathematics. Science De Chatillon 2-3-4. Crusaders 2-3-4j Letter Club I-2-3-4; M. A. A. I -2-3-4j Band I-2-3-4. Pres dont 3; Football I-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball I-2-3-4. ROLF CRAMER Secondary Education Degroe Alma Center Major, Scienco A Cappollo Choir 2-3-4. Speech Association 4. Page Twenty-four NORMAN DAHL Secondary Education Degree Shell lake Mojor, Mathematic Bond I-2-3-4; Orchestra I; Football Manager 2-3-4, Crusaders 2-3-4; Intramural Bosketball 1-3; M. A. A. 1-2. LOLA DUTTER Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire Major. English Grammar Club 2-3, Beto Upsilon 4. Y. W. C. A. 4j Speech Association 4; W. A. A. 2, History and Social Science Club 4; Senior Scholastic Honor . ADOLPH FREITAG Secondory Education Degree Eau Clolre Major, Social Science History and Social Science Club 2-3-4; Treasurer 3j Science Club 3-4; Junior Class Election Committee Chairman 3; Prom Publicity Committee 3. DELORES GILCHRIST Secondary Educotion Degree Eou Claire Mojor, History Beto Upsilon 3-4, Vice President 3, President 4; Rest Room Committoo 4; Grammar Club 1-2; Y. W. C. A. 3-4( Cobmet 4. DOROTHY GOODE R Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire Majors. English, Social Studies Beta Upsilon 3-4; Spectator 2-3-4, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Newman Club I-2-3-4; A Cappolla Choir 3-4; Amphktyon 3-4. GILFORD HELGESON Secondary Education Degree Mt. Horeb Major, Science Band 1-2; Lutheran Club 3-4; History and Social Science Club 3-4; Football I.- Strut and Fret 4. JACK HOGNESS Secondary Education Degree Shell Lake Mojar, Social Science Basketball I-2-3-4; Football Manoger 2-3; Crusades 2-3-4; Clou Vice President 3; History and Social Scienco Club 4; Bond I; Closs President 4. HAROLD HOLTZ Secondary Educotion Degree Dorchester Mojor, Sociol Science Amphiclyon 3-4, Debate I-2-3-4; Speech Association I-2-3-4, President 2, Secretary 4; Oratory I-2-3-4; Band I-2-3.- Spectator 4; Lutheran Club 3-4; Crusaders 2-3-4, Central Prom Committee 3; History and Social Science Club 4 Senior Scholostic Honors; Outstanding Student 4. Page Twenty-five IONE INGALLS Secondary Education Degree Ma|or, Social Science History and Sociol Science Club 4. Eau Claire THOMAS JOAS Secondary Educotion Degree Chippewo Falls Major, Social Science Strut ond Fret I-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Speech Association 2; History and Social Science Club 3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4. BYRON JOHNSON Secondary Educotion Degree Ossoo Majors, Social Science, Scienco Band I-2-3-4. President 3; Football 1-2. History and Social Science Club 4; College Singer 3; Orche� tro 1-3-4; Dc Chotillon 4; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Student Bond Director 4. DORIS E. JOHNSON Secondary Education Degree Eau Cloire Major, Mathematics W. A A. I-2-3-4, Advisory Board 2-3, President 4. Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4, Cabinot 3-4, lc Troupclot Francois 2-3-4, Science Club 4. LEWIS JOHNSON Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire Major. Mathematics De Chotillon 3-4. M. A. A. 1-2; Pep Committee 3. ELIZABETH JONES Secondary Education Degree Chippewa Falls Majors, History, Social Scienco W. A. A I-2-3-4, Advisory Board 2-3-4, Winter Sports Mnnoger 2 Deck Tennis Manager 3. Volley Bali Manager 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-2 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. Le Troupelet Francois I-2-3-4, Amphictyon 3-4, Science Club 1-2; History ond Social Science Club 3-4; Control Prom Committee 3.- Class Secretary 3-4; Pep Committee 2; Spectator 3-4, Cheerleader 2,- Senior Scholastic Honors. EVELYN KAEDING Secondary Education Degree Foil Creek Major. History Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4; Speoch Association I-2-3-4; Strut and Fret 3-4. Amphictyon 3-4. Secrotary 4. Periscope I-2-3-4, Associate Editor 3. Editor 4; Class Treasurer 4, Student life Committee 4; Senior Scholostic Honors.- Outstanding Student 4. ROBERT KRAUSE Sccondory Educotion Degree Eau Claire Majors, Science, English le Troupclot Francois I; Scionco Club 2; A CoppeUo Choir 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3-4, LEVERNE LARSEN Secondary Educotion Degree Eau Claire Major, Science Science Club 1 -2-3-4. President 4. German Club 1-2-3, Intromurol Boskctball 1-2; Lutheran Club 3-4; History and Sociol Science Club 3-4. WAYNE LARSON Secondary Educotion Degree Eau Claire Mojor, Mathematics De Chotillon 2-3-4. Crusaders 2-3-4, Basketball I-2-3-4,- letter Club 2-3-4, Football Manager 3; Amphictyon 3-4, Treasurer 4. Poge Twenty • six LESTER LOKEN Secondory Educotion Degree Eou Cloire Major. Social Science Amphicfyon 3-4. DOUGLAS R. LOOMIS Secondary Education Degree Mondovi Mojor, Science Transferred from Ripon College 1938; Crusaders 3 4, President 4. JARLEY MALEN Secondary Education Degree Owen Major, Science Crusaders 2-3-4, Football I-2-3-4; Science Club 4. HAROLD MARTIN Secondary Education Degree Colfox Major, Science Strut and Fret 1-2-4; De Chatillon 3-4; History and Social Science Club 3-4; Science Club 4. Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 3-4; M. A. A. 1-2; College Singers 3. EUGENE McCAGHY Secondary Education Degree Ecu Cloire Major. Science Radio Club 1-2-3-4, President 4; College Singers 3; Football I. Newman Club I-2-3-4. RAY NORHEIM Secondary Education Degrco Eau Claire Major, Social Science Strut ond Fret 1-2; A Cappolla Choir 1-2. Rural Life Club 2. JACK OCKERLANDER Secondary Education Degree Dorchester Mojor, History M. A. A. I-2-3-4. Speech Association I-2-3-4, Debate I-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3; Boxing 1; French Club 2; Crusodcrs 3-4; Social Science Club 4. PHYLLIS OIEN Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire Majors. History. Mothemotics Y. W. C. A 1-2-4, College Singers 3; Newman Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4.- Amphicfyon 3-4. Senior Scholostlc Honors. LAVERNE OLINGY Secondary Education Degree Stevens Point Major. Science Transferred from Stevens Point Teachers College 1939, Band 4, Assistant Band Director 4. MELVIN PFEFFERKORN Secondary Education Degree Eou Cloire Major, English Band 1,- Crusaders 3-4. intramural Bosketball I-4. Science Club 4 Page Twenty • seven SUSAN POWELL Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire Major, English Y.W.CA I-2 3-4; W. A. A. I- lo Troupclot Francois 1-2-4; Periscope 2 3 41 Pop Committee 3; Strut ond Fret 4; Central Prom Committoe 3; Beta Upsilon 4. ALFRED RADAWITZ Secondary Education Degree Altoono Major, Mathematics Crusaders 3-4; Newmon Club 1 2 3-4; Science Club 3-4, Intramural Sports I-2 3 4. ELIZABETH ROWLEY Secondary Education Degree Eau Cloire Major, Science W. A. A. t-2-3-4. Vice-president ond Treasurer 2, Social Choir -man 3. Y. W. C A. I-2 3 4, Supper Chairman 2. Amphictyon 3-4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 2-3 4j History ond Social Science Club 2 3 4, Treasurer 4. Periscope 4, Central Prom Committee 3. Strut and Fret 4, Senior Scholastic Honors, CONNIE SAMPLE Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire Mojor, English W. A. A. I 2 3 4, Vice-presidont ond Treasurer 3; Strut ond Fret I 2 3-4, Business Manogcr 3; Y. W. C. A. 2 3 4; History and Social Science Club 3 4. BEVERLY SCOTT Secondary Education Degree Adams Majors, Science, English Rest-Room Committeo 4; W. A. A. 1-2; Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4; Science Club 3 4 j Vice-presidont 4. History and Social Science Club 3-4; College Singers 3; Lutheran Club 4; Strut and Fret 4. PHYLLIS J. SHANE Secondary Education Degree Eou Cloire Mojors. Social Science, English Lo Troupelot Francois 1-2 3 4. Y. W. C. A. I 2-3 4. W. A. A. 4. History ond Sociol Science Club 3-4, Central Prom Committee 3. MARJORIE STUMM Secondary Education Degree Chippewa Falls Mojor, History Beta Upsilon 2 3 4. Y. W. C. A. 2 3, Cabinet 3; Strut and Fret 3. Newman Club 2-3-4. CHARLES SVETLIK Secondary Education Degree Cadott Majors, Social Science, Science Crusodcrs 3 4, Newman Club I 2 3-4. LEE TODD Secondary Education Dogree Cornell Mojor. History MARGUERITE WHITE Secondary Education Degree Eau Cloiro Major, History Student lifo Committee 4. Secretary 4, Senior Vico Prcs-dent. Lutheran Club 3; W. A. A. I-2-3-4, Advisory Board 3 4, President 3; Best All-Around Girl Athlete 2; History and Social Science Club 3 4. Treasurer 3. Amphictyon 3 4 j Y. W. C. A. 2; Class Treasurer 3, Girls' Rest Room Committee 3; Central Prom Committee 3. Science Club 2; Senior Scholastic Honors. Poge Twenty ■ eight FRANK WRIGGLESWORTH Secondory Education Degree Eau Claire Major, Social Science Control Prom Committee 3; Crusadcri I-2-3-4; De Chotillon 2-3-4. letter Club 1-2-3-4; M. A. A. I-2-3-4. Newman Club I-2-3-4.. Football 1-2-3-4; Boskctboll I-2-3-4; Baseboll 2-3-4. Golf 3-4 .-History ond Social Science Club I-2-3-4. ClARA ALBERT Elementary Education Degree Sheldon Major, Social Science Primary Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; History and Social Science Club 4i Lutheran Club 4; Strut and Fret 4. EUNICE BECKER Elementary Education Degree Sauk City Motor, English Primory Club I-2-3-4; Y. W. C. A. I -2-3-4; College Singers 3. MILDRED GROSE Elementary Education Degree Minneapolis Mo|or, English Primary Club I-2-3-4; Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4. MARGARET GUNDERSON Elementory Education Degree Eou Claire Major, Social Science Transferred from Superior Stote Teachers College 1938; Primory Club 4. HELEN HAANSTAD Elementory Education Degree Eou Claire Mojors. English. Social Science Y.W.C. A. I-2-3-4, Primory Club 1-2-3-4; Amphictyon 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, History and Social Scionce Club 3,- Lutheran Club 3-4,- College Singers 3. Senior Scholastic Honors. JEANNE HENRY Elementary Education Degree Osseo Major. English primory club I-2-3-4; Orchestra I. Y. W. C. A. 1.23-4. JEANETTE LACKTORIN Elementary Education Degree Glenwood City Mojor, English A Cappello Choir I-2-3-4, Treasurer 4. Student Life Committee 4, Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4. Treasurer 4. Primory Club I-2-3-4; Rest-Room Committee 2-3-4, Chairman 3-4,- Primary Club Scholarship 4. EDNA LE DUE Elementary Education Degree Eou Claire Mojor. English W. A. A. 2-3-4, Governing Boord 3; Primory Club 1; Science Club 3-4. PHYLLIS MERRICK Elementary Education Degree Eau Cloire Major, English Y. W. C.A. 2-3-4 Primary Club I-2-3-4. Lutheran Club 3-4. Poge Twenty • nine ELVA V. MOORE Elementary Education Diploma Menomonie Major, Sociol Studies Transferred from Nationol College, Evonston, III.; Primary Club 4, Y. W.C.A. 3-4; Strut and Fret 4. JOYCE NOGLE Elementary Education Degree Eau Clairo Major, English Y. W.C.A. 2-3-4, Primary Club I-2-3-4, Lutheron Club 3 4; College Singer 3. THELMA RUDE Elementary Education Degree Collox Major, English Transferred from Stout Institute 1939, Primary Club 1-2-4, Lutheron Club 2-4. MARY STAHL Elementary Education Degree Altoono Major, Social Science Bcto Upsilon I-2-3-4. Vice President 2. Y.W.C.A. 2-3-4. HELEN STARK Elementary Education Degree Rice loke Major, Sociol Science A Coppella Choir I-2-3-4, President 4, Amphictyon 3-4, Y. W.C.A. 1-2-3. DOROTHY BIESTERVELD Three-Yeor Elementary Ecu Claire Strut and Fret 1-2-3. Newman Club 1-2-3; Speech Association 1-2-3, Dramatic Declamation 1-2; Specfotor 2-3. Circulation Manager 2-3, Primory Club 3, Y. W. C. A. 3,- Class Ploy 1938; Scholastic Honors 1938; Student lifo Committee 3. SALLY ANN BLAISDELL Three-Year Elementary Eau Claire Primary Club 1-2-3, Secretary and Treosuror 3. Newman Club 1-2-3. DOROTHY BRIST Three-Year Elementary Chippewo Fall Primory Club 1-2-3. Y. W.C.A. 1-2-3; Speech Association 2; Lutheran Club 2-3. MARIAN COUNSELL Three-Year Elementary Neillsville Entered from Neillsville County Normal 1938; Primary Club 2-3; Y. W.C.A. 2-3; College Singers 2, History and Social Science Club 2-3. A Coppella Choir 3, Scionce Club 3. KATHLEEN FRANTZ Three-Year Elementary Neillsville Entered from Noillsvillo County Normal 1938; W. A, A. 2-3; Y. W.C.A. 2-3, Primary Club 2-3; Newman Club 2-3; History and Social Science Club 2-3. Page Thirty DORTHEA HOVLAND Three-Yeor Elcmentory Eou Claire Lutheran Club 2-3; Primary Club 1-2-3; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3. FRANK JUNEBERG Three-Year Elementary Fall Creelc Rural Life Club I, Beto Upsilon 2; Glee Club I. CLEON LEE Three-Year Elementary Clayton Speech Association 2-3 W. A. A 1-2-3, Advisory Board 2, Primary Club 1-3. Y. W. C. A. 2-3. Lutheran Club 2-3. Pep Committee 2. DOROTHY LOWE (MRS.) Three-Year Elementary Eau Claire Beta Ups.lon 1-2. Y. W.C. A. 2. Cabinet 2; Newman Club 2; Strut and Fret 1-2. President 2; Student Announcer 2. MARGARET MILEY Three-Yoar Elementary Eau Claire Primary Club 1-2-3; Ncwmon Club 1-2-3; Y. W. C. A. 1-2. MYRTLE OLSON Three-Year Elementary Eou Claire Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3; Primary Club 1-2-3, President 3; Bond 1-2; Lutheran Club 2-3. DORIS ROGNLIEN Three-Ycor Elementary Eau Claire Primary Club 1-2-3. lutheron Club 2-3; W. A. A. I; Spectator Staff 2-3; Y.W.C. A. 1-2-3. BERNICE STRASSMAN Three-Year Elementary Eou Claire Beto Upsllon 1-2-3; Y. W. C- A. 1-2-3- IRENE THOMPSON Three-Ycor Elementary Elova Primory Club 1-2-3; Choir Accompanist 2-3; lutheron Club 2-3. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. RUBY AMUNDSON Two-Year Rural Strum Lutheron Club 1-2. Rural Life Club 1-2. President 2. Poge Thirty • one CAROL ANDERSON Eou Cloire Two-Yeor Rurol Rurol Lila Club 1-2. RALPH W. ANDERSON Two-Year Rural Dallas Rurol Life Club 1-2; Senior Scholastic Honors. RUTH BAKER Two-Year Rural Eau Cloire Rurol Life Club 1-2. Treasurer 2. CLARICE BERGERSON Two-Year Rural Strum Lutheran Club 1-2; Rural Life Club 1-2, Secretary 2; Rest Room Committee 2. MARJORY BOBB Two-Year Rurol Humblrd Rurol Life Club 2; Y. W.C.A. 2. LEON BREWER Two-Yeor Rurol Boyceville Rurol Life Club 2. MILDRED DAHL Two-Year Rurol Stanley Y. W.C.A. 2; Rurol life Club 2; Lutheran Club 2. KATHRYN DONALDSON Two-Yeor Rural Eou Claire Prlmory Club I; Rural Life Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. DORIS DUMKE Two-Yeor Rurol New Auburn Rurol Life Club 1-2. AGNES EVERSON Two-Year Rural Colfax Rural Life Club 1-2; Lutheran Club 2. Pogc Thirty - two JACK GARNETT Two-Year Rurol Eau Claire Rural life Club 1-2. Vice President 2. RUTH HARLESTAD Two-Year Rurol New Auburn Rurol life Club 1-2; Cuthcran Club 1-2. VIOLET HARMS Two-Year Rural Bloomer Tronjferred from Chippewa County Normol 1939; Lutheran Club 2, Rurol life Club 2. Y.W.C. A. 2. JESSE HART Two-Year Rurol Fairchild Rural life Club 1-2. DORIS J. JOHNSON Two-Year Rural Eau Claire Rural life Club 1-2. RUBY JOHNSON Two-Year Rural Eau Claire Rural life Club 1-2; Speech Aiiociolion 1-2. MABEL JOHNSTON Two-Yeor Rural Fairchild Rurol life Club 1-2; Lutheran Club 1-2. JOSEPHINE LAKEN Two-Year Rural Nellliville Entered from Neilljville County Normal 1939; Rural Life Club 2; Y.W.C. A. 2. JEANETTE MALLUM Two-Year Rurol Whitehall Rural life Club 1-2; lutheron Club 1-2. TONY MARKOWSKI Two-Yeor Rurol Stanley Rural life Club 1-2. Page Thirty - three JANE McFAUL Eau Claire Two-Year Rural Newman Club 1-2; Rurol Life Club 1-2. KARL MELTZ Two-Year Rurol Eou Cloiro Rurol lifo Club 1-2; Lutheran Club 1-2; Bond 1-2. ESTHER MOE Two-Year Rurol Elevo Rural Life Club 1-2. MARION MOHR Two-Year Rurol Stanley Rurol Life Club 1-2; Y. W. C. A. 2.- Rest Room Committee 2. JUNE NORHEIM Two-Yeor Rurol Ossco Rural Life Club 2; Lutheran Club 1-2; Band 1-2; Strut and Fret I, Y. W. C. A. 2. EILEEN NORRIS Two-Yeor Rural Bloomer Rural Life Club 1-2; Y. W. C. A. 2. Senior Scholastic Honors. VIOLET PAAP Two-Yeor Rural Stanley Rurol Life Club 1-2, Y.W.C.A. 2. DOROTHY PETERSON Two-Year Rural Woupun Speech Association 1-2; Strut and Fret 2; Rural Lifo Club 1-2; Y.W.C. A. I, Debate 1-2. ELEANOR PETERSON Two-Year Rural Fall Creek Rurol Life Club 1-2; Speech Association 1-2; Strut and Fret 2; Debate 1-2. LORRAINE PETTIS Two-Yeor Rurol Fairchild Rurol Life Club 1-2; Senior Scholostic Honors. MARGARET PRISSEL Two-Year Rurol Durand W. A. A. I; Rural Life Club 2. Page Thirty - four ALICE RUNNING Two-Yeor Rural Eau Claire Y. W.C. A. 1-2; W. A. A. 1.2; Rural life Club 1-2; lutheran Club 1-2. ALMA SCHELL Two-Year Rural Norwalk Speech Association 1; Y. W. C. A. I; Rurol life Club 2; Periscope 2; Senior Scholastic Honors. MARGARET SHAW Two-Year Rurol Stanley Entered from Stanley Teachers' Training Course 1939; Rurol life Club 2; Y.W.C. A. 2, A Coppelta Choir 2, Lutheran Club 2. ALICE SOLLBERGER Two-Yoor Rural Neillsville Entered from Neillsville County Normal 1939; Rural lifo Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. LAEL TAYLOR Two-Year Rurol Exeland Rurol life Club 1-2; W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. EILEEN THORN Two-Year Rural Stanley Entered from Stonloy Teochcrs' Training Course 1939; Rurol lifo Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2; Lutheran Club 2. MARVIN WALKER Two-Year Rural Centurio Rural Life Club 1-2; Band 1-2. BERYL WILLMARTH Two-Year Rural Holcombe Rurol Life Club 1-2. STELLA WINDJUE Two-Yeor Rural Whitehall Rurol life Club 1-2; Lutheran Club 1-2. EVELYN WOODS Two-Year Rurol Menomonie Transferred from Rice lake County Normol 1939; Rurol Life Club 2. DELORES ZWIEFELHOFER Two-Year Rurol Boyd Rurol life Club 1-2. ROBERT ANDERSON Secondary Education Eau Claire GEORGE BADMAN Socondary Education Chippowo Falls MILLICENT BADMAN Socondary Education Eau Clalro HAROLD BRANDT Secondary Education Eou Claire JACK BRUSHERT Secondary Education Eou Clairo DOROTHY BULtlS Secondary Education Eau Claire GEORGE BULLIS Secondary Education Eau Claire ELAINE BUTLER Secondary Education Eau Clairo NEIL BUTLER Secondory Education Mondovi SIGNE CARLSON Elementary Education Chotok CHARLES CARROLL Secondary Education Durand CLARABELLE CLEASBY Secondory Education Eou Claire RAY CRAEMER Secondary Education Eau Clairo MARJORIE CROCKER Elomontary Education Eau Claire IRVING DAVENPORT Secondory Education Eau Clolro Poge Thirty - six DELORES ERICKSON Elementary Education Eau Claire ALBERT FISHER Secondary Education Augusta TOM FLEMING Secondary Education Eau Claire JESSIE HAMMOND Elemontary Education Eau Claire MONROE HATCH Secondary Education Eau Claire KENNETH HELGESEN Secondary Education Ml. Morcb ELLEN HEUSER Elementary Education Cochrono BARTON HEWITT Secondary Education Eau Claire WILMA HEWITT Secondary Education Augusta BEATRICE HOFF Elementary Education Eou Clairo JAMES HOREL Secondary Education Augusta DOROTHY HOUSER Elementary Education Almo Center AGNES HULLBERG Secondary Education Elk Mound ALTOM JOCHUM Secondary Education Eau Claire CLYDE JOHNSON Secondary Education Eou Claire I 0 mn i Poge Thirty - seven JOHN R. JOHNSON Secondary Education Chippewa Foils VEDA JOHNSON Elementary Education Ecu Cairo JANE JONES Elementary Education Ecu Claire ROBERT KOLSTAD Secondary Education Eau Cairo WILLIAM KNUDSON Secondary Edocotion Rico lake NORMAN KRENZ Secondary Education Fall Creek OMAR LA MOE Secondary Education Eau Claire ELAINE LANGDELL Secondary Education Elk Mound ELEANOR LINDENBAUM Secondary Education Eau Cairo ELIZABETH LUCIA Secondary Education Eau Coire DONALD LUND Secondary Education Ecu Claire JANE MILLIREN Secondary Education Eau Claire ARTHUR MUETZENBURG Secondary Education Eau Claire DELOS NELSON Secondary Education Eau Cairo PAUL MURPHY Secondary Education Chippewa Falls EIIOIIS Page Thirty • eight EVERETTE NELSON Secondary Education Mondavi HAROLD PETERSON Secondary Education Eau Claire WILBUR PETERSON Secondary Education Chippewa Falls MARION PETRIE Secondary Education Kewaunee LANGE PLAYTER Secondary Education Eau Cloire MARION ROBERGE Secondary Education Eou Cloire DORIS ROMUNDSTAD Secondary Education Eau Clairo BEATRICE SHAW Secondary Education Eau Claire RAY STALLMAN Socondory Education Elk Mound MILDRED THOMPSON Secondary Education Eau Claire ALICE WILK Secondary Education Eau Claire CLETUS WILLKUM Secondary Education Boyd KENNETH WILMARTH Secondary Education Holcombe CLIFFORD WOOD Secondary Education Eau DONALD WRIGHT Socondory Education Eau Claire Clairo Pago Thirty . nine TOP ROW— Peterson Quigley lorson Gobrielsen R. Sol berg Hammond Hallberg Weidmon. SECOND ROW— Rosenberg Rolph Evons Carpenter Richard Evans Hoehn Rowe Honcock Schlosscr Rind Pfeffer. THIRD ROW—Rognlien Emery Frost Watson Alcoft Bock Ender Berg Nel� on. BOTTOM ROW—Stahl Barrltt Moore M. Meyer Miller Arends E. Meyer H. So I berg Yule Fitzhogh Wood. RAY HEIDEMAN President LORRAINE BRAZEAU Vice President TOP ROW—0'8rien Helgeson Gullickson Wetzel Fish Hanson Strond Bullis. SECONO ROW—Mohn Wood Hempelman Sullivan Ritzinger Havenor V. Olson Danielson. THIRD ROW—8leisner Couture ludvigson Me I by Tucker Cooper Cordinol L lorson W. Lorson He deman. BOTTOM ROW— Kjentvei Nelson S. Olson McCarthy Lenz Gorton Fisher Risberg Becker Thompto Juneau. Page Forty TOP ROW—McKinley L. Peterson McDonell Moenner While. SECOND ROW—W. Johnson Borfosh Hjemboe Schrenieniholer Lamberg Drilling Froyslod Fishef. THIRD ROW—Aoseth Serrwner Connell Duge Sherven Weese Donnelly Howard Oftedahl N. Olson Lower. FOURTH ROW—Miller Rvmery M. Andorson Voss Chrlstoffersen M. Olson Lange Krogslod Hoehn. BOTTOM ROW—Whcelock Hetchler Hoyi Soire Rabbe B. Peierson M. Peterson Oil Tronsdot King Whitwom. JEAN COUTURE Secrelory GENE SULLIVAN Treosurer TOP ROW—W. Brown Speed Bye Pettis Janowski Miller Kneelond Donohue. SECOND ROW—Underwood Ely LoMay Saylor Hoyes M. Larson Simet J. Larson Thompson Gilbertson. THIRD ROW—D. Anderson Nagle Bvrich Samuetson Kauffman Ashbough Brnsino Minnie D. Peterson Colombo Halverson Tyson Ackley. FOURTH ROW— Keopp Rudd McLeod Kelly Boslum Bakken Ness Meug Danielson Ulsot Christenson. BOTTOM ROW—H. Hansen Drake Flynn Cosgrove Harper Rosmus Regli Roberts Co Tiffany Turriff Matthews Evonson Scheldecker Neumonn. mum Page Forty - one WALTER HENSHAW TOR ROW—Ontflne token Slogg M. Kopp Solomon F. Petti Skomfer Gor.derion Johnton Smith. SECOND ROW—Well W. Anderson Hogen Haring Marquis Brooten Benner Stockman Hon on. THIRD ROW—Schneider W. Miller R. Miller Overman T. Smith White Bohlinger Delong Horvey Aim Chartier Catling. FOURTH ROW—Jamieson Sperger Conrow Grip Gilbortton J. Anderson Von Comp W. Kopp Hovlond l aoc Fro� eth Rone. BOTTOM ROW—Lar on Greene Jameton Woodruff Boettcher Nogte Wejley Deuel Scheffer Groll Welzen-cgger Hcnthaw Fronkwick Otterton. Pre ident MARY MINNIE Vice Pre ident TOP ROW—V. Johnton Hubbell Kye Finttad Steohr Broberg Goffney Toter Welppert Beitterveld. SECOND ROW—Cromwell Fry Peferton Frote Rognlien Davey Sippel Bungartz Halverion Loechler. THIRD ROW—Ziebell Bokken torch Poret Acbly McCoy Swift L. Anderjon Hegno C. Olton Vetta. FOURTH ROW—Tingvold Thompton Ruttcn Herget Towniend Mcllquham M. Anderson Kuettor Permon McDonold Plummer. BOTTOM ROW-l. Johnton Knudson K.rchhoff Smithrud ta May A. Olton Freese Green Eide Wolfe Blair Gordee Strehlow Rufleat Moldenhouer. u 1 ] Poge Forty-two TOP ROW-R. Honwn Doy Mock Mertes Ellenberger liodentholer Elbert Mills G. Johnton. SECOND ROW—lamb Wotlum F. Hon ten Keehn Eddington Sloat Leinenkugcil Snoenbos T. I or son linden Milton. THIRD ROW—Cooke G. Erickson Aune L. Peterson Couture Thalocher H. Johnson lehmon Instefjord N. Zank Fo� ter. FOURTH ROW—Grobon Smithrude Slining Carlton Kilbotn Reidy Sother Heffeman Rick J. Zonk Newton Smith. BOTTOM ROW—Zemple Studley Bockan Scheidler Mottche Thurtton Howe D. lens R. lenz Burith McFaul Giguere Auttrou Fotter Stuart. BETTE MATSCHE Secretory TED LARSEN Treasurer TOP ROW—W. Johnton Skeelt Cornell Neau Tinker Hoepner Horker Reed Flasher Bettner Voss Drone Donnelly Mengo. SECOND ROW—Englebretton Nogle Hill Wicklund Krammet Thompto Duxbury W. Wollum Pangborn D. Hansen Martinson Ballard Mattik. THIRD ROW—Allen Meyer Duscher Gollogher Pfielstiker Moen Cosgrove Shoefer Gummerson Blozyntki Wright Guyton Drcetsen Miller, BOTTOM ROW—lo Moe W. Thompson Potter Charlton Ployter Elliot D. Krenz J. Anderson Bullit Amble Fleming Hinke Robbins Schroeder Reed. IIH [ i N1 HR I) u D ii ii 11 D Poge Forty • three H. A. SCHOFIELD, Ph. B. President There were two changes in the Administration this year. Dr. Wallin was succeeded by Mr. Fox os Registrar, and Mr. Milliren was appointed Dean of Men. The first change came because the Board of Regents decided to consolidate all of the work pertaining to academic credits ond courses under one management. As Mr. Fox has been doing much of this work in recent years, he was appointed to fill the position of Registrar. He is still Chairman of the Student Guidance Committee and a member of the Committee on Courses of Study. Besides, his work includes editing of the college catalogue, preparing class schedules, and, in the absence of President Schofield, having charge of equalizing class enrollments. Mr. Fox was Registrar from 1927 to 1929, when the school was being changed from a Normal School to a Teachers College. At that time, the school achieved full collegiate rank and was granted authority to award degrees. The second change came recently when Mr. Milliren was appointed Dean of Men by President Schofield. President Schofield has been President of the college since it was founded. Mr. McPheo continues as Director of tho Training School, and Miss Miller os Dean of Women. Mr. Peter J. Smith continues as the Eau Claire Regent. A. J. FOX, M. A. Registrar MONROE B. MILLIREN, B. A. Dean of Men E. R. McPHEE, M. A. VINE MILLER, M. A. PETER J. SMITH Director Training School Dean of Women Eau Claire Regent Page Forty • four One of the important factors in the administration of a school is an efficient office force. The capable workers in our office are Miss Chipman, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Wing, and Mrs. Krammes. Miss Chipman's position is a civil service one which is that of a financial secretary. Her work includes authorization of payment of bills, collecting of fees, and expenditures. Mrs. Holbrook's duties are recording receipts, assisting with N. Y. A. reports, handling alumni records, and her work with the student files. Mrs. Wing takes care of the correspondence of both President Schofield and Mr. Fox, Registrar. She also records grades, handles telephone calls, and locates persons in the college. Mrs. Krammes has charge of the correspondence of Mr. McPhee, Training School records. Practice Teachers' marks, and Senior and Alumni credentials. Mr . Carmen Krarnmej, Secretory lo Mr. McPhee, lop, right. Mabel Chipman, Accounting Clerk, iccond picture, right. Mr� . Ivo Holbrook, Aijistont Clerk Stenographer, bottom picturo, loft. Mr . Geraldine Wing, Junior Clerk Stenographer, bottom picturo, right. Page Forty • five F. W. ACKERMAN. B. A., B. S. CHEMISTRY University of Michigan, Ypsylanti, Mich., State Normol L RUTH AULD. M. A. HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC University of Chicogo, Hedding College ELIZABETH AYER (MRS.), B. S. FRENCH. ENGLISH Upper Iowa University, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota LILLIAN O. BAHR, M. A. FIFTH GRADE CRITIC Univorsity of Minnesota. Illinois State Normal University, Columbia University, Chicago University FRANCES BAKER, M. A. PRIMARY EDUCATION, SUPERVISION Columbia University. Milwaukee Teachers College MARIE BEIL, B. A. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN University of Wisconsin B. W. BRIDGMAN, M. A. PHYSICS University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Teachers College, University of Chicogo ERNA BUCHHOLZ, B. A. LIBRARIAN Ripon College. Eou Claire Stole Teochers College, Columbia University JULIA DAHL, Ph.B. FIRST. SECOND GRADES CRITIC University of Wisconsin, Eou Claire State Teachers College SAMUEL DAVENPORT, Ph. D. PUBLIC SPEAKING Columbia University, University of Chicogo, Yale University Page Forty - si C. D. DONALDSON, Ph. B. PSYCHOLOGY. EDUCATION University of Chicogo LYLA FLAGLER (MRS.), M. S. HOME ECONOMICS. SCIENCE University of Minnesoto. University of Wisconsin, University of Chicogo, Columbia University, Stevens Point Normal, Stout Institute RUTH FOSTER, M. A. ART Columbia University, Maryville. Mo„ Stole Teachers College CHARLES HARRIS BAND DIRECTOR Bond Directing Course. Chicogo ) CLAIBORN R. HILL, Ph. D. ENGLISH Cambridge University. England CHARLES HORNBACK, M. A. DIRECTOR RURAL DEPARTMENT University of Illinois. Illinois Stole Normol University, University of Chicogo FANNIE HUNN, M. A. RURAL COURSE CRITIC University of Minnesota BLANCHE JAMES, M. A. MATHEMATICS University of Minnesoto. University of Wisconsin, University of Chicogo RUTH JOHNSON. M. A. HISTORY, ENGLISH University of Illinois, University of Southern California. Knox College. University of California Poge Forty - seven ROY J. JUDD. Ph. D. SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin ALICE LEFVANDER, R. N. SCHOOL NURSE Luther Hospital, Eau Claire iiey m MARION McNAMARA (MRS.) KINDERGARTEN Min Wood's School, Minneapolis. St. Catherine's College, Unlvorjity of Minnesota VINE MILLER, M. A. DEAN Of WOMEN Columbia University, Ripon Collogo, University of Chicago MONROE B. MILLIREN, B. S. MANUAL ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCE Stout Institute. Univorsify of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota A. L. MURRAY. M. A. ENGLISH Indiana University, University of Wisconsin, Harvard, University of Southern California ANNA NASH, B. Ed. THIRD, FOURTH GRADES CRITIC De Kolb. III., Stote Teochers College, University of Iowa HILDA BELLE OXBY, M. A. ENGLISH. GERMAN University of Michigan, University of Morbourg, University of Berlin, University of Froiburg, University of Chicogo, Williomstown Institute of Politics HAZEL RAMHARTER (MRS.), M. A. SIXTH GRADE CRITIC University of Minnesota, Columbio University, Eau Claire Sfato Teochors College ROSEMARY ROYCE, M. A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Univorslty of lowo. Washington University. St. Louis Page Forty . eight J. S. SCHNEIDER, Ph. D. HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY University of Wisconsin, University of South Carolina I TEIC GEORGE L. SIMPSON, Ph. M. GEOGRAPHY University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, University of London. Oshkosh State Teachers Collogo W. E. SLAGG, Ph. M. NATURAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin, Whitewater State Teochers College INEZ SPARKS, M. A. PRIMARY GRADES CRITIC University of Minnesota, Stevens Point State Teachors College LAURA SUTHERLAND, M. A. HISTORY University of Wisconsin, Harvard JANE TEMPLE, M. A. HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC Columbia University, Southwestern Missouri Stoto Toochers College KATHERINE THOMAS, M. A. HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC Columbia University, University of Minnesota, River Falls State Teochers College IRENE M. THOMPSON (MRS.), B. A. FIRST ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN University of Omaha J. R. WALLIN, Ph. D. SOCIAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin. University of Washington Platteville State Teachors College CLARA MAE WARD, B. M. MUSIC Northwestern Unlvorsity WILLIS ZORN, Ph. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. COACH University of Chicago Page Forty • nine I DELORES ERICKSON Eou Claire Delores Erickson. Junior, Eau Claire, introduces the Organizations Section because she was President, this year, of the Y. W. C. A., which from the point of continuous existence is the oldest organization on the campus. The Y. W. was organized May 17, 1917; the Newman Club, a few months before, but was not active in the years 1931 through 1935. TOP ROW—Brivt Peterson Mohr lehmon Bullis Christofferson Longdell Keister Paope. SECOND ROW—Gillett Neumann Danielson Hubble Pormon Hoff Carlson Knutson Finstod Horms Tucker Lowe. THIRD ROW—Minnie Hinko Meyer Aronds Thompson Scott Colombo R. Anderson Aoseth Bobb Erickson Fleming. FOURTH ROW—Merrick J. Anderson A. Olson Badman Townsend Mcllquhom Wolfe Valcek Hoonstod Woodingfon Borritt Yule. BOTTOM ROW—Albert Wood Morcks Smithrudo Johnson Moldenhauor Zonk Petrie Hewitt Hullberg Rasmus Nogle Biesterveld. NOT IN PICTURE—Anderson Becker Miss Beil Braeren Miss 8uchholz Cossody Choput MissChipmon Doge Donaldson B. Foster Miss Foster Fozer Gilchrist Henry Heuser Hoffman Mrs. Holbrook Jones Koeding Le Moy. Y. W. C. A. BACK ROW—Alice Alcott Beotrice Hoff Miss foster Miss Sutherland Miss Auld lAdvisorl Delores Gilchrist. MIDDLE ROW—Mrs. Flagler Doris Johnson Veda Johnson. SEATED—Elizabeth Lucia Jessie Hammond Dorothy Lowe (Mrs.). CABINET What does the Y. W. C. A. do for the girls on the campus? It gives every girl an opportunity to become o member of on organization in which she moy know and work with other girls from every department of the school. Democracy is stressed in the Y. W. C. A.; its membership is not limited lo any closs or creed. The octivities of the organization ore so voried thot it is possible for ooch member to serve in o deportment In which she has a special interest. A girl's real talent may be discovered os site works in the Y. W. C. A. An opportunity for self-expression is given, ond leadership is developed. These qualities of leadership ore on aid to the college girl not only in this organization but in her other college activities and in her later lifo as well. Cooperation, tolerance, and understanding, qualities so necessary in lifo after college, are developed through group octivities in this organization, and yet the importance of the girl as an Individual is not minimized. The Y. W. C. A. endeavors to givo her a pleasant social l fe, to aid her in adjusting herself socially, to stimulate her mentally, ond to renew her interest in religion ond in religious groups. Opportunities for service to the school ond to the community ore offorded. Greoter Interest In world problems is aroused, and the importance of world fellowship is stressed. The Y. W. C. A. is a notional organization, with member organizations in many other schools. Through conferences with Y. W. C. A. groups from other colleges a mombor of the local orgonizotion goins o wider viewpoint and o greater knowledge of the activities of students In othor schools. Perhaps the greatest contribution of the Y. W. C. A. to the college girl is an opportunity to moke friends. Many lasting friendships hove come from associations in this group. After all, what is more Important In life than one's friends? Poge Fifty - two TOP ROW—Powell Show Mill Auld Mllliren Mo. Flogler D. Johnion Duller V. Johnion Ender Sine! Tozer Fitzhugh Thompson Jones. SECOND ROW—Thorn Peterson Hammond lucio Goftnoy Alcotf Rock Solberg Corlson Thompto Carlson Wooding ton. THIRD ROW—Stahl S. Olson Nelson Kjentvet M. Olson Raobe Sather Frost Melby Lee locktorin Counsell. BOTTOM ROW—Rowley Frantz Hoyt Gtguere Rledy Solberger Loken Twriff Krenz King Borritt. NOT IN PICTURE—Mehge Miss Miller Moore Newton Norris Oien Olson Miss Oxby Running Rusten Sotre Shane Miss Sparks Stork Stuve Miss Sutherland Mrs. Thompson Watson. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Delores Erickson Jane Milliren Amy Kjentvet Jeanette Lacktorin Miss Auld President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor CABINET CHAIRMEN Veda Johnson Program and Music Jesse Hammond Invitations Elizobeth Lucia Finance Delores Gilchrist World Fellowship Beatrice Hoff Social Service Audrey Watson Supper Alice Alcotf Membership Bessie Peterson Publicity Dorothy Lowe Art Doris Johnson Worship Miss Auld Advisor ERICKSON LACKTORIN KJENTVET MILLIREN Poge Fifty. three TOP ROW-H, Honsen Solberg M. lorson Kllbotn McCoy C. Jones lehmon D. Bullis Coooer Ender M. Thomoson Weippert D. Johnson. SECOND ROW—AlcoM Corlson Kyes Lmdenboum Merges Meflernon Janowski Melby Townsend Fitzhugh Gillett Minnie LeDue Hullberg. THIRD ROW—Show Rumery Milliren Gorton Front Biesterveld Cromwell Droke Moore. BOTTOM ROW—Rusten J. Anderson I. Thompson E. Rowley Tingvold Borritt Bodmon Running tee. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Doris Johnson President Mildred Thompson Vice President and Treasurer Betty Cronk Secretory Alice Alcott Social Chairman Miss Royce Advisor MEMBERS DORIS JOHNSON President Alice Alcott Joan Anderson Millicent Bodmon Ardis Bakke Joan Borritt Rose Biesterveld Dorothy Bock Jone Gillett Morion Gorton Harriet Honsen Helen Honsen Elizabeth Heffeman Hozel Herges Agnes Hullberg Jane Milliren Mary Minnie Marselyn Olson Margaret Prissel Elizobeth Rowley Betty Rick Edna Rumery Alice Running Lorraine Brozeau Ardis Brown Dorothy Bullis Patricio Bullis Arlene Corlson Clorabelle Cleosby Ruth Cooper Phyllis Cromwell Betty Cronk Mary Ellen Drake Audrey Ender Kothleen Frantz Mildred Fry Phyllis Gigvere Hilda Jonowski Doris Johnson Elizobeth Jones Doris Kilbotn Morjorie Kyes Mary Lorson Cleon Lee Ruth Lehmon Eleanor Lindenboum Donna McCoy Lucille McFoul Liloh Melby Loris Moldenhauer Shirley Moore Norma Rusten Connie Sample Betty Shone Beatrice Show Glodys Smith Helen Solberg lone Thompson Mildred Thompson Eileen Thorn Dorothy Tingvold Charleen Townsend Emma Weippert Marguerite White Catherine Woodington Jeanette Zank Phyllis Fitzhugh Poge Fifty, four TOP ROW—W. Whit® Ritzinger I. Pelerioo A. Fisher Melt R. Helgesen R. Hansen Kouffmon Holtz. SECOND ROW—Mr. Donoldson Kirsch Schlovser Scheffer Robbins Donnelly Teoly Dr. Davenport. BOTTOM ROW—Chkkering Roberge Petrie Duge R. Bieiterveld D. Bieiterveld Koeding Dutter Lee. SPEECH ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Edward Donnelly Loris Moldenhauer Harold Holtz Marion Roberge Mr. Donaldson, Dr. Davenport President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Irving Ausmon Dorothy Bieiterveld Rove Elayne Bieiterveld Miriom Covsody Delorev Choput Ruth Chlckering Rolf Cromer Edward Donnelly Mary Ellen Drake Marvetene Duge Lola Dutter Ruth Finttod Albert Flther Robert Honien MEMBERS Elizabeth Heffernan Ruuell Helgeven Don Hinch Morold Holtz Ren Hoyt Hilda Janowskl Ruby Johnion Kenneth Newton Jock Ockerlonder Dorothy Petervon Eleanor Petervon Leoneol Peterson Marion Petri Williom Ritzinger Evelyn Koeding Don Kauffman Marjorie Kyev Mory Larson Cleon Lee Karl Meltz Loris Moldenhauer Morion Roberge Richard Robbins Wolter Scheffer Woyne Schlosser Jonathan Teoly William White EDWARD DONNELLY President Poge Fifty. five TOP ROW—Thompton Vonderkomp Hof! Arendt Counsell Jones Wolion Sherven Juneau Thompto Heuter Grow. SECONO ROW—Norton Penor Carlton B. Peterton M. Olson K|entvet Moyer locktorin. THIRD ROW—Ludvigton Mooro Tucker Hommond Yolo Neumann Turriff Potorson Sother Weippert Robbo. FOURTH ROW-Noglo Merrick Towtlee Krogsfod On Hovland Hoortlod Drake R. B.etterveld L. Becker Connell. BOTTOM ROW—Wood Nett Sotre Morckt Hoyt Albert Houter Britt D. Bietterveld Holverton Steohr Trontdal Crocker. PRIMARY CLUB OFFICERS Myrtle Olson Virginia Tronsdol Sally Blaisdell Miss Baker President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS Clara Albert Eunice Becker Lucille Becker Sally 8loisdell Dorothy Britt Mary Jeon Connell Helen Krogstod Jeanette Locktorin Eloise Morckt Phyllis Merrick Eleanor Meyer Edno Rumery Delores Sother Margaret Sotre Muriel Scharlou Irene Sherven Morion Counsel! Kathleen Frantz Morgoret Gunderson Helen Hoanstod Addell Holverton Jessie Hommond Elvo Moore Harriet Ness Dorit Neumonn Myrtle Olson Sybil Olson Beverly Steohr Janet Serrurier Phyllis Thompto Alice Tiffany Mary Towtlee leone Henry Beatrice Hoff Dorothy Houter Dortheo Hovlond Irene Hoyt Lois Juneau Dortheo Penor Bessie Peterson Dorothy Peterson Vivion Robbe Doris Rognlien Virginia Trontdal Beryl Tumiff Gale Vender Komp Fern Wood Morgoret Yule Poge Fifty . six TOP ROW—Carroll J. Anderson Schretentholer L. Peterson Kyes Blociynskl Gillett Barnes Minnie Townsend Mortin Carr enter Ritzinger Hempelmon. SECOND ROW—Bettner Heffernon A. Olsen J. Anderson Hmke Deuel V. Johnson lindenboum Voss Thurston Rowley Fitzhugh D. Biesterveld R. Biesterveld Dr. Davenport. BOTTOM ROW—Lucia Ludvigson Chickering Moldenhauer Koeding Janowski Lowe Tronsdal Crocker Norton M. Roberge. STRUT AND FRET OFFICERS Dorothy Lowe Donald Hanson Thomas Joas Irving Davenport Dr. Davenport President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS Joan Anderson John Anderson Marshall Barnes Arthur Bettner Richard Bloczynski John Carpenter Charles Corroll Ruth Chickering Marjorie Crocker Norman Dahl Irving Davenport Elaine Deuel Ruth Finstod Phyllis Fitzhugh Jane Gillett Donald Hanson Robert Hansen Elizobeth Heffernan Steve Hempleman Phyllis Hinke Hildo Jnnowski Thomas Joas Virginia Johnson Evelyn Koeding Marjorie Kyes Eleanor Lindenboum Dorothy Lowe Elizobeth Lucia Jeon Ludvigson Harold Martin Mary Minnie Loris Moldenhauer Helen Norton Arteen Olsen Arthur Podrutt Leoneat Peterson Susan Powell William Ritzinger Elizabeth Rowley Connie Somple George Schretentholer James Schmeidlin Eleanor Thurston Virginia Tronsdal Eloine Voss Richord Robbins DOROTHY LOWE President Page Fifty - seven TOP ROW—Jochum I. Anderson B. Johnson Bull! Fleming Ludwikoski Ritxingor. MIDDLE ROW—Winston Larson Wright Wilk Carroll Honsen Hempleman Lund Mr. Milliren. BOTTOM ROW—Hancock R. Cardinal Hewitt Mortin Woyne Larson Olson S. Cardinal. f DE CHATILLON OFFICERS Marshall Barnes Loren Anderson Robert Cardinal Mr. Milliren, Mr. Bridgman President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors MARSHALL BARNES President Clayton Anderson Loren Anderson Marshall Barnes George Bullis Bruce Bylonder Barton Hewitt Alton Jochum Byron Johnson Lewis Johnson Fred Kildahl Woyne lorson MEMBERS Robert Cardinal Stanley Cardinal John Carpenter Charles Carroll Harold Cooper Winston lorson Arthur ludvigson John ludwikosky Don Lund Harold Mortin Vernon Olson Ray Heideman Tom Fleming John Hancock Don Hanson Steve Hempleman Gerold Quigley William Ritxinger Jonathon Teoly La June Wilk Donald Wright Poge Fifty-eight TOP ROW-Prueher P. Anderson Trottin Joos. SECONC ROW—Pfoflerkorn Rowo W. Johnson Bodmon Helgcsen Hotch. BOTTOM ROW—Butler L. Peterson Knudson R. Anderson Croemer Holtz Sveflik. CRUSADERS OFFICERS Douglas Loomis Jack Brushert Neil Butler Mr. Simpson, Dr. Davenport President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors Philip Anderson Robert Anderson Irving Ausmon George Bodmon George Betz Jack Brushert Neil Butlor MEMBERS Harold Cooper Roy Croemer Normon Dahl Monroe Hotch Kenneth Helgesen James Herrick Jock Hognoss Walter Lehman Douglos Loomis Arnold McKornon Jorley Molen Robert Martin Ardell Peterson Harold Peterson Melvin Plcflorkorn Gordon Poquette Morris Poquette Arthur Prueher Alfred Rodowitz Don Rowe Chester Soley Harold Holtz Tom Joos Wolloce Johnson William Knudson Robert Kolstad Norman Krenz Woyne lorjon Howard Stoi Chorles Sveflik Jock Ockerlonder Leonard Pederson Vincent Trettin Donald Woodmgton Ernest Williams '®� 'dent Poge Fifty - nine TOP ROW—Thompson Koepp Powell Solberg Ender Duge luclo Johnson. SECOND ROW—Miss Temple Hansen Mary Thompson Mcllquhom Strassman Henke Frost Len Erickson. BOTTOM ROW—Vlech Dutter M. Stahl Gilchrist J. Stahl Gooder Bodman Stumm. BETA UPSILON OFFICERS Delores Gilchrist Mildred Thompson Audrey Ender Miss Temple President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor DELORES GILCHRIST President Millicent Bodman Morvelene Doge Lola Dutter Audrey Ender Delores Erickson Susan Powell Betty Riedy Beatrice Show Jeon Stohl MEMBERS Anno Frost Delores Gilchrist Dorothy Gooder Helen Hansen Vedo Johnson Mary Stohl Bernice Strossman Helen Solberg Mary Thompson Marie Koepp Lucille Len Eleanor lindenbaum Dorothy Lowe Margaret Mcllquhom Mildred Thompson Evelyn Vlech Norma Zonk Poge Sixty TOP ROW—Jamieson Bohlinger Strand Bortosh Doy Alfred Hollberg. SECOND ROW—Olson Pangborn Built Peterson Arthur Hallberg La Duke. BOTTOM ROW—Willmarih Aim Gummerson Dr. Judd McCaghy Lamb Lower. RADIO CLUB Donald Aim Walter Bartosh Warren Bohlinger Dallas Books Oliver lo Duke Paul Lamb Jock Lower OFFICERS Eugene McCaghy Wilbur Pelerson Jack Bullis Dr. Judd President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS Jack Bullis Neil Butler Robert Cardinal Lowrence Doy Jock Gummerson Alfred Hollberg Arthur Hallberg Joseph Jamieson Eugene McCoghy Norman Olson Jock Pangborn Wilbur Peterson Donold Strand Kenneth Willmorth EUGENE McCAGHY President Page Sixty - one 1 TOP ROW—Oien Miu Sutherland Holt Bement Larson Kaedmg H. Gilchriif Gooder White Mr. Milliren. BOTTOM ROW—Miu Sporkt Helgesen Dutter Milliren Peine Longdell Corroll Rowley. AMPHICTYON OFFICERS Harold Holtz President Elizabeth Rowley Vice President Evelyn Kaeding Secretary Wayne Larson Treasurer Miss Sutherland, Miss Sparks, Mr. Milliren Advisors Amphictyon was organized In 1934 by the young women of the college. The name Amphictyon, which meant guardion of the pillars of wisdom, indicates the purpose of the organization. It is honorory, accepting each year students of second semester Junior or Senior standing who fulfill scholastic and activity requirements. Since the reorganization last year, both men and women students ore eligible for membership. The minimum requirements hove been raised from on average of ninety to on average of two and four-tenths grade points. Lorraine Bement Charles Carroll Lola Duller Harlan Geuner Helen Gilchrist Dorothy Gooder Helen Haonstad Kenneth Helgesen HAROLD HOLTZ President New members of the society were received at a banquet held at the Golloway Hotel, March II. The nine initiates were the first to participate in the new ritualistic ceremony, written by Ruth Babcock, a former Amphictyon. Miss Sutherland, one of the group's advisors, and Harold Holtz, President, conducted the initiation. This yeor plans were mode to obtain bound certificates of membership. These certificates were sent ot the society's expense to oil former members, from 1935 to the present lime. Amphictyon sponsored ogaln this year the onnuol Christmas dance, one of the most popular events of the college social calendar. The final meeting of the year was a banquet held in May as a farewell to graduating members. MEMBERS Harold Holtz lone Ingalls Elizobeth Jones Evelyn Kaeding Elaine Longdell Wayne Larson Lester Loken Jane Milliren Mr. Milliren John Ockerlander Phyllis Oien Marion Petrie Elizabeth Rowley Miss Sparks Helen Stark Miu Sutherland Marguerite White Poge Sixty - two TOP ROW—Gessner Gobrielsen Honsen Ackley Rind . SECOND ROW— Davenport Freitog Bodmon Pfofferkorn A. Peterson W. Peterson Molon Dr. Judd. BOTTOM ROW—Stove Rowley Melby Larsen Thompson Akotl Counsell Hullberg. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS LoVerne Larsen Beverly Scott Agnes Hullberg Dr. Judd President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS Russel Ackley Alice Alcoit George Bodmon Dallas Books Miriam Cossody Morion Counsell Rolf Cromer Irving Dovenport William Edington Adolph Freitog Stanley Gobrielsen Horlon Gessner Arthur Hollberg Delmar Hansen Agnes Hullberg Doris Johnson LoVerne lorsen Edna le Doe Jorly Molen Harold Martin Eugene McCoghy Liloh Melby Ardell Peterson Wilbur Peterson Melvin Pfefferkom Joseph Rindt Elizabeth Rowley Beverly Scott Dorothy Stuve Mildred Thompson Raymond White LoVERNE LARSEN President Poge Sixty.three TOP ROW—Ahnemon R. Anderson Schell Tholocker Broberg. SECOND ROW-l. Peterson B. Miller Fish R. Johnson E. Olson Gaffney Foster. THIRD ROW—Mr. Hornbaclc M. Kopp Shaw J. Pettit I. Pettis Bokken Paret E. Peterson D. Peterson E. Smith Eide Sippet Bungortz M. Greene G- Smith Vesta. FOURTH ROW—8rewer Peters Kelly W. Kopp Motschee Gigwere Running Dumke M. Johnson Burith Everson Horelstod Scheideckar Swift Fry Tyson Ausderou D. lenz Morkowski G. Anderson. FIFTH ROW—Hart Moen Bresina L. Johnson Larson Holverson Sollberger Loken E. Anderson Freese I. Anderson Smithrud Hegna L. McFaul Amundson Knaves Christenson R. Lenz Mock Keehn Miss Hunn. BOTTOM ROW—Scheidler C. Anderson Starry Knutson Ferman Grohn Willmorth Meltz Frost Choput Roberts. RURAL LIFE CLUB Kuester Gordes D. Johnson Aebly Donaldson Strehlou Rufledt Thorn Plummer Lo May Ziebell Wmdjue Mollum Norheim H. Johnson Bergerson Woods Dahl Helen Aebly Spencer Ah nemo n Ruby Amundson Carol Anderson Elaine Anderson Groce Anderson Lilo Anderson Rolph Anderson Rosa Ausderau Norman Bolhr Verna Bohr Ruth Baker Ruby Bokken Clarice Bergerson Morjorie Bobb Marie Bresina Leon Brewer Mildred Broberg Cecelio Bungortz Evelyn Burish Delores Choput Mary Christenson Mildred Dahl Lawrence Day Kathryn Donaldson Doris Dumke Myrtle Eide Agnes Everson Edword Fish Bettv Foster Marjorie Frose Virginia Freese Mildred Fry Doris Ferman Dona Gaffney Jock Garnett Phyllis Giguere Beuloh Gordee Donald Greene Marie Greene Lucille Grohn Ruth Horelstod Jesse Hart Glodys Hegna Doris J. Johnson Harriet Johnson lillio Johnson MEMBE RS Mabel Johnston Ruby Johnston Richard Keehn Dorothy Kelly Edna Kirchhoff Margie Knudtson Horvey Krueger Eldora Kuester Milton Kopp Wayne Kopp Josephine Laken Paul Lomb Lucille Matthews Jane McFoul Lucille McFaul Karl Meltz Bernice Miller George Mock Esther Moe Henry Moen Morion Mohr Vernon Nelson Arthur Nevola June Norheim Eileen Norris Clarice Olson Evelyn Olson Violet Poop Lilyon Poret Burnhom Peters Dorothy Peterson Eleonor Peterson Leoneol Peterson Joyce Pettis Lorraine Pettis Paul Pettis Alice Plummer Morgoret Prissel Moxcyne Roberts Louis Rogalski Ruth Rufledt Alice Running Margaret Shaw lorroine Scheidecker Alma Schell Alice Sollberger Beatrice Sippel Esther Smith Glodys Smith Mobel Smithrud Alice Sterry Virginia Strehlou Floris Swift Everett Thayer Morgoret Tholocker Harry Thomplo Eileen Thorn Violet Tyson Helen Vesta Marvin Walker Beryl Willmorth Stello Windjue Virginio Wolfe Evelyn Woods Allegro Zubell Delores Zwiefelhofer Bernice Lo Moy Dorothy Lenz Rose Marie lenz Verno loochler Karmeth Gunderson Jeanette Mollum Arleen Halverson Tony Morkowski Violet Harms Poge Sixty. four TOP ROW-Thorn Holtz K. Helgeson Flasher Hjomboe Rufiedt G. Helgeson A. Peterson Windjue Hubbell Keehn Hovenor. FOURTH ROW-Penor Romundstod Plummer Arleen Halverson S. Carlson Hoff H. Johnson Broberg 0. Johnson Mollum C. Olson D. Peterson. THIRD ROW-Norheim Larson Running Aune Heuser Sother Bergerson M. Olson Vesta Eide Bokken A. Carlson Frost Strehlou. SECOND ROW—Sippel Anderson Gordee Johnston Thompson Ludvigson Kjentvet Ausderau Haonstod Rabbe Brist V. Johnson Horelstod Everson. BOTTOM ROW—Nogle Merrick Hovlond Sotre Hoyt Ness Added Halverson Amundson King Sollberger Ruston Davey. LUTHERAN CLUB OFFICERS Alf Hjemboe Jean Ludvigson Irene Thompson Miss Dahl MEMBERS President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Advisor Ruby Amundson Groce Anderson Rosa Anderson Inez Aune Rosa Ausderau Ruby Bokken Clarice Bergerson Geneva Bleisner Dorothy Brist Mildred Broberg Clifford Brown Arlene Corlson Signe Carlson Marion Counsell Mildred Dahl Beth Davey Marvelene Duge Myrtle Eide Jeon Elliott Agnes Everson Gordon Flosher Anno Frost Beulah Gordee Helen Hoanstod Jason Hacker Added Halverson Arleen Halverson Ruth Horelstod Violet Harms Roy Hovenor Kenneth Helgesen Gilford Helgesen Russell Helgesen Ellen Heuser Alf Hjemboe Beatrice Hoff Harold Holtz Dorothea Hovlond Irene Hoyt Dorothy Hubbell Doris Johnson Horriet Johnson Juneau Johnson Lillian Johnson Virginio Johnson Mabel Johnston Richard Keehn Betty King Amy Kjentvet Margie Knudtson Doisy Larson Jeon Ludvigson Jeonette Mollum Korl Meltz Phyllis Merrick Horry Mohn Delos Nelson Horriet Nelson Harriet Ness Joyce Nogle June Norheim Clarice Olson Evelyn Olson Myrtle Olson Dorothea Penor Ardell Peterson Dorothy Peterson Alice Plummer Vivian Robbe Donald Rognlien Doris Rognlien Doris Romundstod Orvin Rud Ruth Rufledt Alice Running Norma Rusten Deloris Sother Margoret Sotre Beverly Scott Margaret Shaw Beatrice Sippel Alice Sollberger Virginio Strehlou Irene Thompson Eileen Thorn Helen Vesta Ernest Williams Stello Windjoe Marjorie Yule Jeanette Zonk ALF HJEMBOE President Poge Sixty - five ■■ TOP ROW—Somuelson Schlosser Willkom W. Peterson G. Bullis Ashbaugh Ludwikosky Fleming Scheffer Svetlik. SECOND ROW—Jochum Knud son Merles B. Couture Heffernon Carroll Joos Croemer Lund D. Biesterveld Miley Drilling Prueher. BOTTOM ROW—Oien Simit Bungortz McDonald J. Pettis Melby McFaul Frantz token R. Biesterveld Roberge. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Robert Kolsfad Eugene McCaghy Phyllis Oien Charles Svetlik Miss Thomas President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor MEMBERS ROBERT KOLSTAD President John Ashbaugh Dorothy Biesterveld Rose Biesterveld Solly Bloisdell George Bullis Cecelia Buogortz James Gallagher Charles Goethel Dorothy Gooder Thomas Joos Alton Jochum William Knudton Bernard O'Brien Phyllis Oien Cecilio Ott Arthur Padrutt Wilbur Peterson Joyco Pettis Arthur Prueher Robert Cardinal John Carpenter Charles Carroll John Chortier Roymond Croemer Bernadette Couture Robert Kolslad Josephine taken John ludwikosky Donald Lund Joon McCorthy Eugene McCaghy Gerold Quigley Alfred Rodawitz Joseph Rindt Morion Roberge William Samuelson Wayne Schlosser Walter Scheffer Jean Couture Clorence Drilling Francis Fisher Joseph Fisher Thomas Fleming Kathleen Frantz Theolo McDonald Jane McFaul Arnold McKcrnon Utah Melby Robert Mertes Morgoret Miley Alice Simit Patricio Smith Marjorie Stumm Chorles Svetlik Cletus Willkom William Whito Poge Sixty • six TOP ROW—Scheffer G. Helgesen Bettner Anderson Schlosser Blocyznski Barnet Mortin Ritzinger Hempleman Peterson Weete Joo Belli . SECOND ROW— Norheim Willkom R. While K. Helgeson Moen Jonet Duge V. Johnson Dr. Schneider lend Ludvigton Corroll Fleming B. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW—Mr. Milliren Dr. Wollin Duller Albert Milllren Gillen Couture Hommond Rowley Minnie M. While Freitog. HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICE RS Don Lund President Jane Milliren Vice President Kenneth Helgesen Secretary Elizabeth Rowley Treasurer Dr. Wallin, Mr. Milliren, Miss Sutherland, Dr. Schneider Advisors MEMBERS Clara Albert Loren Anderson Robert Anderson Irving Ausman Marshall Barnes Arthur Bettner Richard Blocxynski George Bullis Charles Carroll Jean Couture Irving Davenport Edward Donnelly Morvelene Duge Lolo Dutter Harriet Honsen Gilford Helgesen Kenneth Helgesen Steve Hempelman Harold Holtz Tom Joos 8yron Johnson Veda Johnson Elizabeth Jones William Knutson Omar La Moe LaVerne Lorten Aleron lorson Art Lodvigson Roy Norheim Jock Ockerlondor Wilbur Peterson Lange Playter Joe Rindt Donald Rindy William Ritzinger Elizabeth Rowley Connie Sample Walter Scheffer Wayne Schlosser Dr. Schneider Gene Sullivan Miss Sutherland Ralph Duxbury Lyman Elliott Tom Fleming Ralph Fish Adolph Freitog Jone Gillett Jessie Hammond Don Lund Harold Martin Allen McDonell Jane Milliren Mr. Milliren Mary Minnie Henry Moen Dr. Wallin Worren Weese Robert Weizeneggar Wilbur Wetzel Marguerite White Raymond White Cletus Wlllkom DONALD LUND President Page Sixty - seven TOP ROW—Cosgrove Gobrielson Peterson McDonell Donnelly Lund. MIDDLE ROW—Wood Pormon Toior longdell 8ock Gillett Johnson. BOTTOM ROW—Couluro Bodmon McDonell Dovey Grip Nolson Fisher Anderson LE TROUPELET FRANCAIS OFFICERS Donold Lund Patricio Smith Steven Hempleman Nancy Playter Mrs. Ayer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor ■ DONALD LUND President Mary Lou Anderson Russell Ackley Milllcent Bodmon Jeon Barritt Dorothy Bock Fronds Fisher Mary Flynn Stanley Gobrielson Jone Gillett Louise Grip Robert Hanson Allen McDonoll Jone Milliren Harriet Nelson Bernord O'Brian Russell Owen Ruth Pederson MEMBE RS Jock Brushert Stanley Cardinal John Carpenter Ruth Chickering Robert Cosgrove Bernadette Couture Marion Danielson Beth Davey Ruth Finstod Ralph Fish Steven Hempleman Wilma Hewitt Virginia Hubbell Doris Johnson Marjorie Kitxo Kenneth Knudson Elaine Longdell Mary Larson Charles leinenkugel Donald Lund Joan McCarthy Theola Me Donold Dede Permon Harold Peterson Nancy Playter Susan Powell Richard Robbins Eber Simpson Patricia Smith Robert Soiberg Peggy Morie Tozer Robert Wells Mary Wood Page Sixty - eight TOP ROW-Mr. Zorn Roy Anderion Peterson Strond Cooper P. Anderson Krenz Johnson Hoepnor. MIDDLE ROW-$choefer Mottek Rowe Wollum M. Poquette Hew.tt Dohl Seguin Omstod. BOTTOM ROW-Honcock Molen Wolworth Robert Anderson Brushert McKernon Sto. Soley. LETTER CLUB OFF Robert Anderson Arnold McKernon Jock Brushert Mr. Zorn CERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Clayton Anderson Dennis Anderson Philip Anderson Roymond Anderson Robert Anderson Jock Brushert Stanley Cardinal Homer Cooke Harold Cooper Norman Dahl John Honcock Borton Hewitt MEMBERS Harold Hoepner Jock Hogneis Wallace Johnson Gene June Robert Kolstod Wayne Larson Woltor Lehman Jorley Malen Oliver Mattek Arnold McKernon Kenneth Omstod Harold Peterson Gordon Poquette Morris Poquette Donald Rowe Irving Schaefer Don Seguin Richard Shea Chester Soley Howard Sla! Lionel Strond Wolworth Don Wollum Ff0nk worth ROBERT ANDERSON President Poge Sixty • nine DORIS JOHNSON, WALTER LEHMAN Ecu Claire Doris Johnson, Eau Claire, and Walter Lehman, all-conference basketball star, Eau Claire, Seniors, were chosen by the Women's Athletic Association and the Letter Club respectively to represent Athletics. These outstanding athletes were selected because they were considered representative leaders of clean collegiate sports. TOP ROW—G. Poqwett M. Poquette Cooke Peterton Roy Andefjon Moepner McKernon Chortier June. MIDDLE ROW—Zorn McLeod Gollogher Zeug Cosgrove Mundl Sperger Mottek. BOTTOM ROW—Dohl AihbougK Kolstod Weidmon Byo Schooler Seguin. 1939 SEASON The 1939 football squod of the Eau Cloire State Teachers College completed a satisfactory conference season, winning two of its four games. The squad lost to La Crosse and Stout, and won from Superior and River Falls. Outside the conference, the Zornodoes lost three tilts. These defeats were by Mocalaster, Winona, and St. Cloud. The season was inaugurated under the lights at Carson Pork on September 29, with the home team host to St. Cloud. The lone score of the game was made when a St. Cloud back faked a pass and then ran through the entire Bluegold team for a thirty-five yard touchdown sprint. With the opening of the conference season, the Blue and Gold went to La Crosse ond dropped its first conference gome by the score of 12 to 6. This contest saw the Zornmen outplayed during the greater part of the game, as the Eau Claire forward wall did not prove strong enough to stop the hard-charging Indian backs. The lone Bluegold touchdown came when Hoepner recovered a blocked kick in the end zone. Fumbling prevented other La Crosse threats from materializing. Bounding back from the La Crosse defeat, the Zornmen outplayed a highly-touted Winona eleven only to be defeated by the margin of a point after touchdown. Both teams took to the air to score. In addition to bottling up Winona's famed touchdown-twins, the Eau Claire boys made twelve first downs to their opponents' eight. Again returning to conference competition, the Bluegolds climaxed a week of Homecoming festivities by defeating River Falls 20 to 12. Led by Morrie Poquette, Eau Claire registered its first victory of the season. As the Zornmen marched down the field to score early in the game, Poquette completed four out of five passes. All four of these passes were completed to Seguin. Poquette drove over from the ten-yard line for the initial score, Brushert converting. In the second quarter, the Blue ond Gold marched to the two-yard stripe, of which point Soley plunged over, and Omstod converted. The Falcons capitalized on a second period fumble and a third period blocked punt to score, but both their attempts ot conversion foiled. In the waning minutes of the game, Omstad broke through the River Falls line to block a Falcon punt, and fell on it in the end zono for the final touchdown. Poge Seventy - two TOP ROW—Stal Jomieion Spielmon Slogg Goethel Philip Anderson Robert Anderson Hanke Williams Butler Dennis Anderson Jopke. MIDDLE ROW—Nelson Cooper Skogen Jameson Stein Pfeilsticker Cooke Cheney Wollum. BOTTOM ROW— Kopplin Omstod Soley Sheo Brushert Walworth Molen Strand. 1939 SEASON At Menomonie the Bluegolds opposed Stout in the latter's Homecoming game. The Zornmen fell victim to a Stout team that played heads-up football all the way. It was the first Stout victory over Eau Claire on the gridiron since 1933. A twenty-five yard pass and a scamper of the same distance ended in Stout's first touchdown. Schaefer scored for the Zornmen on a lateral from Soley and an end run, in the second period. An intercepted lateral paved the way for Stout's second score, and the third came on a recovered fumble in the end zone. Rising to unexpected heights, the Eau Claire team snatched victory from Superior in the final seconds of play. Morrie Poquette stunned the crowd shortly after the opening whistle with a brilliant seventy-nine yard sprint for a touchdown. Shortly afterwards, Red Anderson broke through, blocked a Superior punt, and they recovered it on the Northerners' twenty-three yard stripe. After the ball had been advanced to the ten, Morrie Poquette pitched a perfect strike to Seguin, and Eau Claire led 12 to 0. Then Superior started to roll and marched eighty-nine yards for a touchdown. The conversion failed. Superior again drove over in the third quarter and converted the extra point. With Morrie Poquette sparking a late drive, the Zornadoes scored a touchdown with forty seconds remaining, and ruined Superior's hopes for the conference championship. The Blue and Gold squad brought the season to a close when it went to St. Paul to engage the powerful Mocalaster eleven. Having defeated a strong St. John's team and tied the Minnesota College Conference champions, the Macmen didn't intend to let down in their final game. Turning on the power in the first half, the Minnesotans pushed over three touchdowns on concerted drives. The second half was fairly even, with the Zornadoes making their only scoring threat, which failed to materialize. Pre-season dark horses, the Eau Claire team had an up-and-down season. The line shaped up strong in front of a hard-driving bockfield; pass defense was the chief shortcoming of the 1939 squad. Page Seventy - three ZORN NELSON COOPER ,939 BLUEGOLD SQUAD Coach Willis Zorn was assisted by Clarence Nel son, '36, and Harold Cooper, Senior, os line coaches. The personnel of the squad included ends—Robert Anderson, Seguin, Stoi, June, Jopke; tackles—McKernon, P. Anderson, Hoepner, Spiel-man, Mattek; guards-Omstad, Malen, Walworth, Brushert, Cheney, McLeod, Goefhel; centers—Peterson, Cooke, Hanke; backs—M. Poquette, Schofer, G. Poquette, D. Anderson, Ray Anderson, Kolstad, Soley, Wollum, Shea, and Shaver. For the final (Continued on next page) ROBERT ANDERSON M. POQUETTE OMSTAD SEGUIN H. PETERSON SOLEY BRUSHERT WALWORTH MALEN McKERNON P. ANDERSON SCHAEFER G. POQUETTE Poge Seventy • four game of the season Robert Anderson was elected honorary captain. Other players who, during the season, were either captains or co-captains included M. Poquefte, Omstad, Peterson, G. Poquette, Malen, Walworth, Kopplin, and Soley. Norman Dahl was Troiner, Lionel Strand Equipment Manager, and J. Anderson First Aid Manager of the squad. The squad included a wealth of material with an especially promising backfield. Coach Zorn alternated several backs, and nearly all of them showed that they could carry the boll if they received blocking. DAHL STRAND J. ANDERSON KOLSTAD STAI COOKE JOPKE SHAVER SPIELMAN CHENEY HANKE McLEOD GOETHEL Page Seventy - five Pictures on this pogot Lower left—Beginning of o 79-yord touchdown run by Morrie Poguette in the Superior gome. Lower right—Winning Eou Claire touchdown In the Superior game. Pictures on next poget Upper right — Bomber Soley breaks through the Superior line for o first down. Center— Steoling the boll in the Superior gome. Lower left-Perfect Interference in River Falls game. Lower right —Morrie Poquelte owoy ogoin In River Foils gome. CONFERENCE GAMES Saturday, October 22, Carson Park Eau Claire, 20; River Falls, 12. Saturday, November 4, Carson Park Eau Claire, 18; Superior, 13. The Eau Claire football squad, which won a .500 ranking in the Wisconsin Teachers College Conference, included sixteen letter-men when the season opened. Of these sixteen, twelve continued play throughout the season. The twelve were guards, Wol-worth, Brushert, and Malen; ends, Robert Anderson and Sfai; fockle, Phil Anderson; backs, Kolstad, M. Poquette, G. Poquette, and Soley; ond center, H. Peterson. The twelfth letferman was Omstad, a letter winner in 1937. Twenty-one players were awarded letters this year. Of these, eighteen will return this fall. The three men who will not return are Robert Anderson, honorary captain, Jarley Malen, and Gordon Poquette. Those receiving letters ore ends, Robert Anderson, Seguin, June; tackles, Philip Anderson, McKernon, Mattek, Hoepner,- guards, Malen, Walworth, Omstad, Brushert; centers, H. Peterson, Cooke; backs, Dennis Anderson, Ray Anderson, Shea, M. Poquette, G. Poquette, Wollum, Soley, Schaefer. Eau Claire players making the first all-conference team were Omstod, a guard, and M. Poquette, a halfback. Second team selections were H. Peterson, McKernon, Seguin, and Walworth. pofl Seventy • six CONFERENCE GAMES Fridoy, October 6, of Lo Crosse Eou Claire, 6; La Crosse, 12. Saturday, October 29, at Menomonie Eou Claire, 6; Stout, 19. With the return of eighteen leftermen next September, Coach Zorn will find that seven experienced backfield men will be ready to start the season. This array of backfield material will be led by Shea, M. Poquette, and Soley. An end position will feel the loss of Robert Anderson's strong defensive play, but Seguin and June will attempt to keep the strength of this position at par. The center position will find H. Peterson returning to his regular post; the guard and tackle positions will be well fortified with such players as Walworth, Omstad, Brushert, McKernon, Mattek, and Hoepner. The non-conference seoson opened at Carson Park September 29, where St. Cloud defeated the Zornadoes 7 to 0. On October 13, the Bluegolds were hosts to Winona, and fell before them 7 to 6. The final nonconference clash at St. Paul on November 11, saw the Zornmen defeated by Mocolas-ter 21 to 0. In other words, Eau Claire lost oil three non-conference games, but by narrow margins except at Macaloster. Nevertheless, the two earlier contests were excellent conditioners for the more important conference schedule. Poge Seventy. seven In the picture above. Shea, Robert Anderson, and Soley are seen leading the defense ottack ogainst a Superior back. The result was a loss for Superior. Below, H. Peterson and Seguin are shown in pursuit of a fleet Superior back, who has broken into the open on an off-tackle smash. Page Seventy • eight The picture obove shows Dick Shea, Bluegold quarterback, being pulled down by a River Falls Falcon after a short gain around end. Below, the Zornmen's alert defensive play, led by Seguin, is shown smothering a River Falls spinner ploy. Page Seventy-nine N? JK CLOTHES UNP Rk 1. Primory Club Floot 2. W. A. A. Assembly Skit 3. Eou Clair Teochers Col- lege Band 4. Rural Life Club Float 5. Parode at Four Corners 6. Y. W. C A. Floot 7. Organizing Homecoming Parade 8. Alumni: Louis Borkin and Don Pratt 9. Homecoming Queen and Attendants: Lorroine Brozeau, Susan Powell, Patricio Smith 10. Alumni: Hugh Horswill and Robert Tomoshek 11. River Falls Band In FuH Swing 12. Parade Leaving School 13. Preparations for Bonfire 14. River Falls Bond Between Halves 1 J 1 ] BACK ROW—Potter Seguin Rowe McLeod Cooch Zorn Kolttod Menge Honcock Strand. FRONT ROW—McKernon Lehman Hogneu Krenz Peterson Johnson Lorson. VARSITY SQUAD BASKETBALL The 1939-1940 basketball season was inaugurated by the Bluegolds December 4, when they defeated Winona, Minn., Teachers College 40-35. Lehman, all-conference center, led the Eau Claire attack in a game of ragged ball handling. December 9 the Zornadoes turned back Northern Teachers of Marquette, Michigan, 46-37 in a fost and rough game. Krenz and Lehman led the offensive attack; Larson was a standout on defense. In a fairly easy contest Eau Claire defeated Augsburg College of Minneapolis 45-31. The Zornmen next defeated Oshkosh of the Southern Conference 43-38. The game was featured by the two-man offensive displayed by Oshkosh. Speor and Daniels contributed 36 of their team's 38 points. Eau Claire went to Iowa for the squad's first games of the season away from home. Led by Lehman and Krenz, the Eau Claire boys won an easy 48-30 victory over Upper Iowa. On the night following the Upper Iowa game, the Bluegolds moved into Decorah and edged out Luther 31-30. December 29 Gustovus Adolphus, a strong contender for Minnesota honors, came to Eau Claire only to receive a severe whipping 41-24. January 5 Eau Claire opened its conference season against the Superior Yellowjackets before a packed house at the Senior High School gym. Inability to connect from the free throw line resulted in a 40-37 defeat for the Zornmen. The home team's attack centered around Lehman, who connected for 26 points. January 12 La Crosse caught Eau Claire on the rebound from the Superior game and received a 50-39 setback. The Zornmen's attack, again paced by Lehman, functioned smoothly and scored almost at will. The week following, the Zornmen went to River Falls and handed the Falcons a 59-45 defeat. Krenz topped both teams as he dropped in 24 points. January 27 Eau Claire remained in the running for the conference championship by defeating Stout 42-32. A week later River Falls came to Eau Claire for a return game with hope of a first conference victory, but the Zornmen come out on top 42-36. This was a fourth victory in five conference games for the Zornmen. NON-CON Eau Claire, 40 Ecu Claire, 46 Eau Claire, 45 Eau Claire, 43 Eau Claire, 48 Eau Claire, 31 Eau Claire, 41 Eau Cloire, 49 Eau Cloire, 48 Eau Claire, 55 FERENCE GAMES Winona. 35 Northern Teachers, 37 Augsbrug, 31 Oshkosh, 38 Upper Iowa, 30 Luther, 30 Gustovus, 24 Minnesota B , 44 Northern Teachers, 32 Houghton, 44 Poge Eighty. two FRONT ROW—Hock«r Simpson Tinker Whirry Isaou Howe. BACK ROW—Bye Cosgrove Zeng Cooper Frankwick Meier Hirsch. FRESHMAN SQUAD BASKETBALL Eou Claire's hopes for a share of the conference championship were dimmed when Superior won its second victory over the Zornadoes 43-37. Engdahl, Yellow-jacket guard, proved a deciding factor in the victory as he poured 19 points through the net. February 16 the Bluegolds journeyed to Menomonie and won their second victory over Stout 55-40. The Zornmen ended their home season on Washington's birthday with a 49-44 decision over the Minnesota B squad. The Bluegolds, paced by Krenz, gained an early second half advantage which the Gophers were unable to overcome. Eau Claire went to northern Michigan and bottled Northern Teachers at Marquette on February 24. In a rough encounter the Bluegold team emerged with a decisive 48-32 verdict. On February 26, the Zornmen continued their winning ways with a 55-44 triumph over Houghton. The Zornmen gained undisputed possession of second place in the conference standings with a 49-32 victory over La Crosse. The defeat dropped Lo Crosse into third place. CONFERENCE GAMES Eau Claire, 37 Superior, 40 Walter Lehman set a new scoring record for o season's play when he countered a total of 232 points. He was closely followed in this department by Krenz with 226. Eau Claire entered the A. A. U. tournament at Milwaukee on March 9. The Zornmen won their first and third games in the tournament, thereby gaining third place. The all conference team was picked during the state high school basketball tournament at Madison. Lehman, Krenz, and Larson were awarded positions on the first team ond Hogness and Peterson were placed on the second squad. FRESHMAN SQUAD The Freshman basketball squad, under Harold Cooper, compiled a good record as it won fourteen games and lost only two. Fhe Frosh gained twin victories over Mon-dovi High School, Barron High School, and the Altoona city team; single victories were taken over St. Pat's CYO, Stanley High School, Augusta city team, Menomonie CCC, and Penne s, Huebsch, Sterling Paper, and Hansen's from the Eau Claire Y league. The Alumni succeeded in drowning the Frosh, and in a closely contested game the Alma Center city team eked ouf a victory over the Freshmen. Eau Claire, 50 Eau Claire, 59 La Crosse, 39 River Falls, 45 CONFERENCE STANDINGS WON LOST PCT. Eau Claire, 42 Stout, 32 Superior 7 1 .875 Eau Claire, 42 River Foils, 36 Eau Claire 6 2 .750 Eau Claire, 37 Superior, 43 Lg Crosse 5 3 .625 Eau Claire, 55 Stout, 40 River Falls 1 7 .125 Eau Claire, 49 La Crosse, 32 Stout 1 7 .125 Poge Eighty • three WILLIS L. ZORN Head Coach WALTER LEHMAN Center JACK Guard HAROLD PETERSON Forward WAYNE Guard ERNIE POTTER Trainer NORMAN KRENZ Forward WALLACE JOHNSON Forward KETRILL Pago Eighty-four DONALD ROWE Guard FRANK McLEOD Forward GENE JUNE Center JOHN HANCOCK Forward ROBERT KOLSTAD Forward RAYMOND MENGE Guard ARNOLD McKERNON Center DONALD SEGUIN Guard CLIFFORD HOWE Forward Poge Eighty • five I PHI BETA EPSILON WILDCATS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intromurol basketboll season ended with a three-way tie for first place in the National League, and the undefeated Non-Pointers as champions of the American League. The National League three-way tie included Phi Beta Epsilon, the Swedes, and the Wildcats. At the upper left is a picture of the Phi Beta Epsilon team; and immediately below are the Swedes and the Wildcats respectively. At the lower left is the Non-Pointers team; and immediately below, the American League runner-up, the Globetrotters. FINAL STANDINGS National League Won Lost Pet. Phi Beta Epsilon 5 1 .833 Wildcats 5 1 .833 Swedes __ 5 1 .833 3 3 .500 Hotshots 3 4 .425 Bearcats 2 5 .285 Angels 2 5 .285 American League Won Lost Pet. Non-Pointers 4 0 1.000 Globetrotters 4 1 .800 Pansies 4 2 .666 Penguins 3 2 .600 Flyers 1 2 .333 Greenhorns 1 5 .166 Page Eighty-six SPRING SPORTS The 1939 baseball team of the Ecu Claire Teachers College won the conference championship with a record of four victories and two defeats. The battery for the team consisted of Moran and Seguin (upper right picture) with the assistance of Fagerlond. The championship was clinched after a well-pitched victory over La Crosse by Fagerlond. The state tennis and golf tournaments were held in Eau Claire in the spring of 1939. The largest field ever to take part in a college tennis and golf tourney here was entered. Edward Miller (right center) reached the quarter finals of the tennis tournament for Eau Claire. Eau Claire's hockey team (lower right) after playing strong representatives in the field of hockey met with a disaster when the players were in an automobile accident. Included among the Bluegold's opponents were Winona Teachers College. St. Cloud, Wabasha, and the Eau Claire Flyers. The players in the picture at the lower right are front row—Van Camp, Cooke, G. Poquette, Thompson, M. Poquette; back row—Miller, Stai, June, Brushed, Shea. Eau Claire was represented in the state track meet at Milwaukee lost May. There were three Bluegold representatives: M. Poquette, Carroll, and Walworth. Carroll placed in the discus. Track representatives are shown in the picture immediately below. Pogc Eighty -seven Racing this year was an autumn girls' sport activity designed to get the girls into the pink of condition. Real track events were a scheduled part of the girls' sports last fall. The girls heading down the track in the top picture, right, are Donna McCoy, Chorleen Townsend, Phyllis Giguere, Lucille McFaul, Audrey Ender, Ruth Lehman, Lilah Melby, and Alice Alcott. Audrey Ender is the young lady at the right who seemingly posed in mid-air for the Periscope photographer. She is one of the members of the Women's Athletic Association, whose activities include broad jumping. The onlookers are Bernadette Couture, Marian Gorton, Kathleen Frantz, Dorothy Bock, Phyllis Cromwell, Ruth Cooper, Helen Solberg, Elizabeth Jones, and Phyllis Fitzhugh. The broad jump was one of the popular athletic events in which W. A. A. members participated. Kittenball is a game that attracts a large number of participants each year. The final tournament was held this spring, as usual. In this action picture, snapped on the campus, Donna McCoy is shown ready to bot, and Phyllis Fitzhugh to catch. On the sidelines are Phyllis Giguere, Lucille McFaul, Phyllis Cromwell, Bernodette Couture, Chorleen Townsend, Ardis Bakke, Audrey Ender, Kathleen Frantz, Dorothy Bock, Cleon Lee, and Eleanor Lin-denboum. In the picture at the right, bottom, is Dorothy Tingvold in the act of pitching a horseshoe, while Lilah Melby, another horseshoe enthusiast, waits in the background. Twenty-three girls participated in the singles tournament. Four rounds and the finals were scheduled, but because of cold weather and conflicting activities, not all games were played. The tournament closed November seventeenth. Beatrice Shaw was named champion, and Ruth Lehman was runner-up. Pago Eighty • eight ITimiES One of the less well-known indoor girls' sports at Eau Claire Teachers College is deck tennis. This game has rapidly become popular. The throwing of the rubber ring over the net requires skill. The girls in the top picture at the left are ploying doubles. Alice Running is throwing the doughnut while her partner waits, relaxed, for the return by opponents on the other side of the net. As one walks through the lower hall by the girls' locker room, one will usually hear the clicking of a celluloid ball. During free periods and before intramural basketball games, ping pong is the most popular indoor sport among the girls of the school. To give them a chance to show their skill, W. A. A. sponsors two ping pong tournaments each year. In the second picture, Betty Cronk is shown putting some English on her serve. Betty Rowley, Marselyn Olson, and Jean Barritt are interested bystanders. To keep physically fit throughout the winter months the young women of the W. A. A. launched a program of various indoor sports. Foremost for many girls is basketball. For several weeks practices are held to acquaint participants with the rules of the game, and. then teams are chosen for tournament play. In the third picture, Tuffy White and Beo Shaw are getting ready to jump for the tip-off when Miss Royce tosses up the ball. A teammate of Bea's signals for the ball. In the intramural girls' basketball games, the contest is always lively because each team wants to see its name on the silver basketball cup. Sometimes during a fast game the ball goes out-of-bounds or some player violates a rule. In the bottom picture Kay Frantz has the ball out-of-bounds. Marselyn Olson of the opposing team intends to do her best to get the ball before one of Kay's teammates receives the pass. Page Eighty • nine Robert Anderson, Junior, Eau Claire, was selected as representative of Activities in the college because of his leadership in this phase of college life. He was President, this year, of the Student Life Committee. Mr. Anderson is a four-year football letferman and was President, this year, of the Letter Club. I EDITORIAL STAFF (Above) Evelyn Kaeding, Editor; Dolores Erickson, Associate Editor; Marion Petrie. Assistant Editor Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Staff Photographer Evelyn Kaeding Delores Erickson Marion Petrie Arthur Padrutt Assistants—Helen Solberg, Charles Carroll (Sports), Alma Schell, Elizabeth Lucia, Jane Milliren, Wilma Hewitt, Susan Powell, Elizabeth Rowley Typist Margaret Sotre BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager John Ludwikosky Charles Carroll Steve Hempelman General Advisor Circulation Advisor Treasurer A. L. Murray Miss Royce W. E. Slagg Solberg Carroll Schell Lucia Milliren Hewitt Sotre Rowley Padrutt Powell C. Carroll. Grculotion Manager; J. Ludwikotky. Advertising Manoger; S. Hemplemon, Assistant Circulation Manager Page Ninety • two $P EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Associate Editor John Carpenter Dorothy Gooder Sports Editor Clifford Wood Assistant Sports Editor Tom Fleming Editorials Harold Holtz Make-up Assistant Robert Martin General News—Joseph Fisher, Veda Johnson, Elizabeth Jones. George Badmon, Elaine Langdeil, Doris Rognlien. Jean Barritt, Anno Frost, Stanley Gabriel-son, Monroe Hatch, Kenneth Helgesen. Typists-Audrey Ender, Lilah Morie Melby, Hilda Jan-owski, Ruth Chickering BUSINESS Advertising Monager (First semester) Advertising Monager (Second semester) Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager General Advisor Circulation Advisor Treasurer STAFF Loren Anderson Thomas Snoenbos Dorothy Biesterveld Rose Eloyne Biesterveld A. L. Murray Charles A. Hornback W. E. Slagg (Above. John Carpenter. Editors Dorothy Gooder. Associate Editor; Clifford Wood. Sports Editor Mortin Ender Helgesen V. Johnson Hatch Back Rowi Gobrielson Langdeil Fleming front Row i Frost Borritt Rognlien 1 'zsz as? at. ’era? su Poge Ninety • three TOP ROW—While Too ley R. Honsen Ritzinger McDonell Fisher Hirsch Donnelly. FRONT ROW—Chickering Petrie Holtz Mr. Donoldson. cooch Ockerlonder Duge Johnson. DEBATE SEASON The question discussed by the college debate squad this yeor was that selected by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics fraternity. Resolved, that the United States should follow a policy of strict economic and militory isolation toward all nations outside the Western Hemisphere engoged in armed international or civil conflict. Mr. Donaldson ond Dr. Davenport, of the foculty, supervised the deboting. Work began with proctice debates between college teams. In Jonuory, Eou Claire and Stevens Point debaters met in a dual tournoment ot Stevens Point. Foculty members octed os judges. Eou Cloire won the tournoment, receiving decisions In twenty-one of thirty-four debates. Fourteen colleges participated in the annual midwinter tournament, held here on January 20. They were Stevens Point, Whitewater, Macalester, St. Thomas, Concordia. Carleton, River Falls, Virginio Junior, lo Crosse, Hamline, Duluth, Bethel. Monkoto, ond Eou Claire. Four rounds of debates were held, and competition wos divided into A ond B tournaments. St. Thomas wos champion, winning fifteen of its sixteen debates. Macolester and River Falls tied for second) and Stevens Point ond Eou Cloire, for third. Eau Claire's representatives were Harold Holtz ond Jack Ockerlonder, and William White and William Ritzinger in the A” tournomont; and Jonathan Teoley and Robert Hansen ond Edward Donnelly ond Albert Fisher in the B division. At the close of the tournament, a banquet wot held in the college cofeterio, where oil debaters were guests of the college. On February 16 ond 17, the two A teams—Jonathon Tealey ond Robert Hansen, ond Donald Hirich ond Donold Kaufman— were entered in the Whitewater tournoment. Eau Claire tied with Augustona for first ploce and was awarded the Yoder trophy for winning oil debates in the junior tournoment. On Februory 22 ond 23, the teams composed of Teoley ond Hansen, ond Ritzinger ond White, and two women's teoms composed of Ruth Chickering and Morion Petrie, ond Mary Weir and Marvelene Duge debated ot Stevens Point. The men's team ploced second in the tournoment. The two women's teams ond the men's teams composed of Ritzinger and White, and Holtz ond Ockerlonder attended the tournaments ot the St. Catherine's ond St. Thomas Colleges in St. Poul on March 4. 5, and 6, winning fifty per cent of their debates. To close the debate season, oil teoms that hadn't participated in the mojor tournaments went to River Foils for a dual tournoment on March 16. Page Ninety • four F 0 H E TOP ROW-Holtz Dutter Cosgrove Dr. Dovenport Helgesen Fisher Scheffer Deuel Koeding Thurston Donnelly. FRONT ROW-Roberge Hoyt Chickering Lee Mr. Donoldson E. Peterson D. Peterson Johnson Wesley. OTHER FORENSICS Forensic octivity begins early In the yeor at Eou Claire Stote Teachers College. Soon offer the current college year began, many organizations in Eau Claire ond in neighboring communities mode requests for speakers to appear on their programs. Under the direction of Dr. Davenport ond Mr. Donaldson, students were prepared to meet these requests. Frequently, Eau Claire students presented declamations, orations, and extempore speeches at P. T. A. meetings, church affairs, and other gatherings. Further, persons prominent in these activities presented monthly programs for the Monday broadcasts at the college. This spring they also participated In the publicity campaign for the Periscope. An important event in the forensics this yeor was the peace oratory contest. Eoch yeor there is a stote-contest in which an Ecu Cloire Teochers College representative participates. This yeor the local contest was held on April 8. Judges chosen from •he foculty awarded first place to William Ritzinger, second to Robert Cosgrove, ond third to Ruth Chickering. Dr. Davenport accompanied the winner to Milwaukee where he ploced third In competition with students from Morquette ond other large educotional institutions. With this ploce went a cash award of twenty dollors. Eau Claire winners in previous contests were Donald Paffle and Elmer Chickering. The annual college forensic contest was held here on April 27. Twenty-five colleges from Wisconsin ond Minnesota sent representatives. There was competition in the reading of poetry ond dramatic prose, original oratory, learned oratory, and extempore speaking. Eou Cloire elimination contests were held at the college on April 16 and April 18 to choose representatives for this contest. Those selected were Dorothy Peterson, poetry, selection drown; Ruth Chickering, poetry, student's selection; Dorothy Peterson, prose, selection drawn; Irene Hoyt, prose, student's selection; Robert Hansen, original oration; Edword Donnelly, learned oration; ond William White, extempore speaking. Participation In forensics, olthough not greotly publicized here, is o voluoble octivity. It not only provides training in self expression and effective speech, but also is one of the best methods of acquainting the outside world with Eou Claire State Teochers College. Poge Ninety - five DEBATE ED URN A HE NT The following ix debate groups represented their respective colleges of the annual intercollegiote midwinter debate tournament held at the Eau Claire Teachers College January 20. 1. The first picture is of the Whitewater group. They are. left to right, Dubats, Lee, Coach Evons. Williams, ond Korpol. 2. The Mankato debaters are Scherer, Morris, Coach Foster, Cornell, ond Brozier. 3. The Duluth debaters ore Fredin, Coach Miller, Voorhees, Siecolte, ond Bowman. « 4. The Macalosfer debaters are Forus, Halvorsen, Werbes, Sheldon, Dailey, and Maxwell. 5. The River Folls.debaters, front row, are Coaches Dr. Wyman and Miss Loeb, Raowe, Kramschuster, Jackman, Lucente; bock row, Osborne, Glanzman, Chapman, Prucha, Rasmus, and Winton. 6. The Stevens Point debaters are Becker, Mur-gotroyd. Coach Burroughs, Kordus, Krider, Splitek, ond Ophoven. i Poge Ninety • six 1. Student forensics coaches, left to right—Signe Carlson, Beatrice Hoff, Jeanette lacktorin, Melvin Pfefferkorn, Betty King. 2. Humorous declamation—Dorothy Wesley, Hilda Janowski, Loris Moldenhauer, Karl Meltz, Elaine Deuel. 3. Serious declamation—Eleanor Peterson, Eleanor Thurston, Dorothy Peterson, Elaine Deuel, Rose Elayne Biesterveld, Dorothy Wesley, Lola Dutter. 4. Extempore reading — Eleanor Thurston, Ruth Chickering, Hilda Janowski, Rose Elayne Biesterveld, Marion Roberge, Dorothy Biesterveld. 5. Reading of Poetry — Ruth Chickering, Irene Hoyt, Karl Meltz, Dorothy Peterson, Eleanor Peterson 6. Memorized Oratory — Robert Cosgrove, Jack Peterson, Ruth Chickering, Edward Donnelly, Walter Scheffer. 7. Extempore Speaking—Robert Cosgrove, Ruth Chickering, Don Hirsch. Pago Ninety • ©ven [ Several one-act ploys were presented by Strut and Fret this year. Among these were Flight from Barcelona , directed by Lola Dutter; This Adopting Business , directed by Signe Carlson,- The Couple Upstairs , directed by Dorothy Lowe,- and Mrs. McGillicudy, Missus , directed by Eleanor lindenbaum. The cost of Flight from Borcelono is shown ot the fop, left. In the picture ore, left to right, Phyllis Hanke. Betty Reidy. Hildo Jo no wiki, Lionel Peterson, George Schretenthaler, and Richard Bloczynski. The picture ot the cott of The Couple Up Stairs' ' ° bottom, left; the members were Donold Honten, Joon Ande' The cost of This Adopting Business is pictured ot the top, right. The members ore Cloro Albert Chorleen Townsend. Loris Moldenhouer. Oakley Neou, John Anderson, and Elaine Anderson. The cost of Mrs. McGillicudy. Missus is ot the bottom, right. The members of the cost were Rose Eloyne Biesterveld. Betty Heflernon. Eloine Deuel, and Marjorie Kyet. Mary Mmnie, ond Robert Hansen, Pofl Ninety • eight The outstanding success of Indiono Twilight'', o Lincoln ploy, con b« occ edited to members of Eau Cloire Teochers College. The ploy was written ond directed by Dr. Davenport of the foculty; the cost was chosen from Strut ond Fret; ond the ploy wos presented in the college auditorium for the first time February 28. “Indiono Twilight won first ploce in the state ploywright contest conducted by the Deportment of Dramatics of the University of Wisconsin. This is the third time o Dr. Davenport ploy has won first ploce in this contest. “Indiana Twilight wos presented two nights in the college auditorium, February 28 ond 29. March 14 the Americon Legion sponsored it ot the Junior High School Auditorium. Chippewa Foils. March 30 the first oct of the ploy wos presented in Modison in the stole contest for one-oct ploys. The role of Abraham Lincoln wos token by Arthur Podrutt; Sarah Lincoln, by Dorothy Lowe,- Tom Lincoln, by Normon Dahl; Lizzie, by Ruth Finstod; Tildo. by Dorothy Biesterveldj Dennis Honks, by Art Bettner; Betsy Crowford, by Virginio Tronsdalj Josiah Crawford, by John Andersonj Nettie Boles, by Ehro Moore,- Granny Dickson, by Marion Roberge,- Kate, by Mory Minnie; Uncle Jimmie Lorkin. by Tom Snoenbos.- John Lincoln, by William Ritzinger; and Bill Wood, by Lionel Peterson. The top picture on the left is o scene from the third oct. Tom Lincoln is telling his ever-understanding wife. Saroh, why they ore compelled to moke the move to Indiana. The picture ot the bottom is the closing scene of the first oct. After Abe has finished writing Gronny's letter for her, he drops his heod on the table ond sobs because of the greot grief he feels for his sister's deoth. The top picture on the right is also from the first oct. Nettie Boles, o gossipy old womon, hos brought the Lincolns the news of Solly Lincoln's deoth. Tom drives her out of the cobin. In the bottom picture, Tom ond Saroh Lincoln look on os Abe stoops to thot Granny con kiss him goodbye os he leaves for Indiono. vaCti} y W Effi ■ '•;;; yv, . ’ � The drilling of a well on the Lincoln land mode o hole that got in Uncle Jimmie's way. In the scene to the right the women, (Sarah, Tilda, Lizzie, ond Kote) ore washing the mud off the very ongry Uncle Jimmie while Dennis Honks, John, and Tom Lincoln exchange remarks with him. i nmiii i TOP ROW—Wetzel Gullickson Miller V. Olton Sullivon Cromer O'Brien Ahnemon R. Fifth Krause Leinenkugel. SECOND ROW—J. Couture Thompson J. Jones Heuser W. Lorson E. Fish Cordinal Linden M. Foster Romundstod Gooder B. Couture Snoenbos. BOTTOM ROW—Juneau locktorin 2onk Lange Thompto B. Foster Butler Counsell Show S. Olson Lenz Stork Kjentvet. Helen Stark Lois Juneau Robert Krause Jeanette Lacktorin Jane Jones, Spencer Ahnemon, Bernard O'Brien Amy Kjentvet, Gene Sullivan Sybil Olson, Edward Fish Ralph Fish Irene Thompson Miss Ward President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Custodians Librarians Publicity Business Manager Pianist Director Miss Word soys of tho A Coppollo Choir ■ ’The choir creates o cultural background for the students of the college, developing in them an appreciation of fine music. Having a choir in the school creates on incentive to better school activities and serves effectively to advertise the school. Mombers ore offorded on opportunity to receive training to teoch music in public schools. MARVIN FOSTER JANE JONES NORMAN MILLER MARGARET SHAW LOIS JUNEAU Baritone Soprono Tenor Soprano Soprano Poge One Hundred C I n CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ENSEMBLE Elain« Butler, Lois Juneau Soloists Rolf Cromer Announcer Irene Thompson Accompanist Miss Word Director The A Cappella Choir presented its annual Christmos program on Thursday. December fourteenth, in the college auditorium. In accordance with the custom of the lost few years, the concert wot broadcast, and pupils of the Training School as well os of the College were present. The program opened with a processional, Adeste Fidelis, by the Choir. Rolf Cramer, a member of the choir, octod os student announcer. As he announced each number, he gave o short history of the song. This year, the recently organized Student Life Committee suggested that the audience be permitted to toke port in singing some of the muskol numbers. The songs sung during the program were also selected with student preferences In mind. Ring Out Wild Belts Silent Night Cantique de Noel Deck the Holts The First Nowell Joy to the World PROGRAM Choir Choir ond Audience Eloine Butler Choir ond Audience Eloine Butler, Helen Stark, Sylvester Gullickson ond Marvin Foster Choir ond Audience Lullaby on Christmas Eve Hark, The Herald Angels Sing We Three Kings of Orient Are Away in o Manger Lo. How o Rose E'er Blooming Hallelujah Chorus Lois Juneau Choir and Audience Robert Krause, Edward Fish and Norman Miller Choir ond Audience Choir Choir ROBERT KRAUSE Baritone ELAINE BUTLER Soprano SYLVESTER GULLICKSON Tenor EDWARD FISH Tenor HELEN STARK Contralto Page One Hundred One M MALE CHORUS TOP ROW—Wetzel Gullickson Miller Olson Croemer O'Brien Ahnemon R. Fish Krause. BOTTOM ROW—Larson Cardinal Sullivan E. Fish Linden Faster leinenkugei Snoenbos. MALE QUARTET MALE QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT—Robert Krause. Second Tenor; Normon Miller. LEFT TO RIGHT—Charles Leinenkugei, Baritone; Edward Fish, First First Tenor,- Spencer Ahnemon, Boss; and Marvin Foster. Baritone. Tenor,- John Linden. Boss,- and Wilbur Wetzel, Second Tenor. (Picture below) (Picture below) Poge One Hundred Two '’°8” O . Hi n . iimsiii BACK ROW— Becker Awn Mortln Mr. Harris Heffernon Speed Sother Hons n Cramer. FRONT ROW—Hill Instef jord Ols n Johnson Meltx Hoonstod N ow. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Harris of the faculty has had o successful year. A fairly complete instrumentation and a great deal of work hove made possible the usual favorable public appearances of the orchestra. It has a membership of twenty-four students. During the year, the orchestra furnished the music for dramatic productions presented at the college, among them the ploy That Couple Upstoirs , presented by Strut and Fret in the college auditorium. The orchestro mode a number of other appearances, and played for programs or entertainments where its services were desired. Because of the increasing interest taken in this organization by the musicians of the school, it has gradually become an important factor among the extracurricular activities of the college. MEMBERS VIOLIN Roy Cramer Orrin Gilbertson Helen Hoonstod James Hill Volborg Instefjord Korl Meltx Betty Riedy Edwin Roeser CORNET Roy Cromer Leslie Speed HORN Dolores SotKer Donald Wallum PIANO Betty Heffernan CELLO Millicent Bodman Byron Johnson BASS Gene Johnson CLARINET Lucille Becker William Edington TROMBONE Frederick Hansen SAXAPHONE Inez Awne Horold Martin BASSOON Ruth Cooper Page One Hundred Four union oo 10 E 01 Dorothy Moynor, accompanied by Arpad San-dor at the piano, presented her first concert in the Middle West Friday evening, April 5, at the Eau Claire City Auditorium under the sponsorship of the A Cappella Choir, Clara Mae Ward, Director. Miss Maynor's program follows-. To Thee Jehovah O Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me Gretchen Am Spinnard Ave Maria Meine Liebe 1st Grun Widmung Im Herbst Beau Soir Guitarres et Mandolines Chanson Triste Aria Communion Bach Bach Schubert Schubert Brahms Franz Franz Debussy Grovlez Dupare Charpentier Arranged by Dett Tell About A Child Arranged by Dawson Lead Me to the Wafer Arranged by Lawrence Jesus, Lay Your Head In The Window Arranged by Johnson Stressa Winter Watts The Duel Reuel Lahmer Song Paul Nordoff Tell Me, Thyrsis Paul Nordoff Mountains Rasbach The first three pictures on this page are of Miss Maynor and several members of the A Cappella Choir of the Hotel Eau Claire. The fourth picture, bottom, left, is of Miss Maynor and her pianist, Arpad Sandor, and the officers of the A Cappello Choir. Page One Hundred Five The third yeor of Eou Cloire Teachers College broodcosting began soon offer the opening of college last September. Eoch Monday between 9:45 and I0il5 o'clock o program originating from the stoge of the college ouditorium was broodcast. Every four weeks the bond, the A Cop-pello Choir, Strut and Fret, ond the Speech Association eoch broodcost. A Coppello Choir broadcasts were planned by Elaine Butler. The soloists included Edword Fish, Morgaret Shaw, Elaine Butler, Sylvester Gullick-son. Robert Krouse. Spencer Ahneman, ond Jomes Hill. Strut ond Fret broodcast severol one-oct plays, omong them Star Bright, Mrs. McGillicudy's Missus. Flight from Barcelona, and Beyond Tomorrow. A highlight were scenes from the ploy Indiana Twilight, by Or. Davenport of the foculty. which wot later present-ed in the college ouditorium. Members of the Speech Association who took part in broodcosts included Dorothy Stuve. Russell Helge-sen, Richard Robbins, and William Ritzinger. The Speech Association broadcast an Armistice Day program in which Korl Meltz and Russell Helgesen took part. Dorothy Lowe wot the student announcer throughout the year. As seen In the top picture at the left. Elaine Butler has lust finished singing a solo during one of the A Coppello Choir's broodcosts. In the top picture, right, Russell Helgeson it shown delivering on oration. The bottom picture on the left l� of Korl Meltz reciting a humorous declamation. Dorothy Lowe, student announcer, is shown In the bottom picture on the right. Poge One Hundred Six 7 7 The monthly broadcasts presented by the college band during the year included concerts by the bond as o whole, instrumental solos, and novelty numbers. One of the new selections of the year was Alma Mater , the college song, written by an Eou Claire student a number of years ago. Besides the offerings of the soloists pictured on these pages, there were programs by the entire A Cappella Choir. Perhaps the most outstanding broadcast by the choir during the year was its annual Christmas program. Solos and quartets, selections by the choir, and singing of well-known carols with the student audience participating made up on interesting hour's program. The picture at the right shows a typical Strut ond Fret broadcast. These members presented a one-oct play, Beyond Tomorrow. The picture at the left at the bottom of the page shows Speech Association members who delivered orations and declamations at their monthly broadcast. The picture at the right below is of a broadcast by a quartet of the A Cop-pel la Choir. In the picture Immediately below, bom left to right ore Paul Lamb, Eleanor Lindenboum, Connie Sample, ond Carl Meltx, Strut and Fret members. In the picture at the left at the bottom of the poge are Dorothy Stuve, Runtil Helgeten, and Richard Robbins with Mrs. Lowe, student announcer. TKe picture ot the right below It of Elaine Butler, who orronged choir broadcasts, ond Spencer Ahnemon, Robert Krouse. Norman Miller, ond Marvin foster, a quartet. Irene Thompson Is ot the piono. Page One Hundred Seven The Ploce College Gymnasium The Occasion Faculty Tea GET-ACQUAINTED PARTIES To get acquainted wo the general purpose of the tea and parties given by the faculty and organizations during the first two weeks of the college term this year. The faculty held a tea for all students of the college October 25, os o climax of these gef-ocquointed activities. Throe hundred Freshmon come to the foculty's annual Freshman mixer September 14. Teochers ond club presidents were introduced by Mr. Zorn, of the foculty, master of ceremonies. More than one hundred persons attended the teos for Freshmen girl given by Miss Miller, Dean of Women, at her home September 17 ond 18. A stag party sponsored by the De Chotlllon was held September 20 in the college gym. A get-ocquolnted party wot given by the Y. W. C A. September 13. It was attended by approximately one hundred girls. CLUB MEETINGS The vorious clubs of the college held their business ond social meetings soon after registration to plon for their year's ociivities, to initiate new mombers, or to elect officers. Beta Upsilon held o weiner roost at little Niogaro September 20. A scavenger hunt was held by the W. A. A. September 21. The Primary Club hod a weiner roost September 25. The Lutheran Club held its regutor monthly meeting ot the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The Crusoders held o supper meeting at the Golloway Hotel September 28; the Rural Club, o business and sociol meeting September 28; tho W. A. A. initiated approximately forty now members in the college gym October 3; ond Oe Chotillon sponsored on all-school porty October 4. Y.W. FALL ACTIVITIES The Y.W.CA. gave on all-college silver tea September 20. The annual Y. W. candle light service wos held October 5, in the college auditorium, for membership recognition. The members were represented by o small group, who lighted their condles to brighten the poths of the world. A tea wos held by the Y. W. ond the Girl Reserves of the Eau Claire High School In the college gym, October 10, to which oil Y.W. members and the women of the foculty were Invited. The Time November, 1939 The Ploce College Gymnasium The Occasion Y. W. C. A. Hostess Tea ?o9e One Hundred Eight The Time October, 1939 The Ploce Bar stow Street The Occasion Homecoming Parade HOMECOMING October 20 end 21 marked Homecoming week-end on the Eau Claire State Teacher College campus. Lorraine Broieou wo elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. Her attendants were Sue Powell ond Patricia Smith. Activities got underway Friday morning with a college pep meeting. The lost fifteen minutes of this program was broadcast over Station WEAU. On this occasion, the W. A. A. presented a skit, the cheerleaders led In school yells, and the college bond furnished the music. At the bonfire Fridoy night the cheerleoder ond college band again led the student In college yells and tong . The Freshmon clots provided the bonfire, a tradition here. The Homecoming Queen ond her attendants led the parade Saturday morning. The parade consisted of numerous floats. The Eou Claire and River Falls college bands furnished the music. The dimox of all these activities wos Eou Claire's 20 to 12 football victory over River Falls, traditional rival, in the gome at Carson Pork Soturday afternoon. At the Homecoming dance Soturdoy night the Queen, Miss Brozeau, and her attendants were presented with corsoges by Coach Zorn. PRIMARY CLUB SUPPER The Primary Club hod a supper meeting in the college cofeterio October 25. An interesting progrom wos provided for the meeting. harvest supper The Annuol Y. W. C. A. Harvest supper wos held In the college cofeterio October 26. A lorge crowd was present. FRENCH CLUB DANCE The olt-school Halloween donee which was spon ored by the French Club, was held In the college gymnasium Monday, October 20. W. A. A. PARTY Members of W. A. A. held their Halloween party October 31 In the gymnasium. The decoration were appropriate to the seoson. Gomes and � tunts furnished the enterfoinment. NEWMAN CLUB SUPPER A Newmon Club supper meeting, held December 7, wos well attended. A program was provided and an interesting discussion wos conducted. The Time October, 1939 The Place College Gymnasium The Occasion Homecoming Dance Page One Hundred Nine The Time December, 1939 The Ploce College Gymnasium The Occasion Christmas Party i J THE CHRISTMAS PARTY December 13 was the date of this year's annual De Chotillon and Amphictyon Christmos party. The party was, as usual, second only to the Junior Prom among the social events of the year. OTHER CHRISTMAS PARTIES The Y. W. C. A. held its annual big sister Christmas party the afternoon of December 9 in the college gymnasium. On December 12 the W. A. A. had a Christmas party. Inexpensive presents were exchanged. HOSTESS TEA The annual Y. W. C. A. Hostess Tea was held the afternoon of November 9 between 2:30 and 5 o'clock. Ministers and other representatives of Eau Claire churches, together with house-mothers and mothers of Y members, were invited. EARLIER PARTY The Primary Club held a Thanksgiving party November 14. The Sophomores of the club provided this party, each class during the year taking its turn sponsoring a party. FACULTY-STUDENT LIFE The Faculty entertained the Student Life Committee November 16 in the college cafeteria for the purpose of general discussion concerning future committee projects. WORLD FELLOWSHIP BANQUET The theme for the World Fellowship Banquet, which was held November 21, was Hands Around the World . Miss Monona Cheney, a Chinese missionary, was the speaker. CRUSADER ''TURKEY TROT On November 27 the Crusaders held a Turkey Trot of which a turkey was raffled. The Time December, 1939 The Place College Gymnasium The Occasion W. A. A. Christmas Party ■ Page One Hundred Ten The Time February, 1940 The Place College Gymnasium The Occasion Girls' Prom THE GIRLS' PROM The annual Girls' Prom, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., was held February 5. In o setting of winter fun King Dorothy Bullis and her Queen , Elizabeth Lucia, led the grand march. A feature of the evening was the floor show. Yvonne Ramharter did a toe dance and also a Spanish dance. This was followed by several popular songs sung by Phyllis Thompto. Myrtle Olson, Margaret Miley, Dorothy Bullis, and Elizabeth Lucia entertained with their interpretation of a jitterbug dance. CRUSADER SUPPER MEETING The Crusaders held a supper meeting at the Galloway Hotel January 31. The meeting was in honor of Douglas Loomis, Crusader president the first semester. Because Doug was graduated of the end of the semester, Jack Brushert, former vice president, was elected to toke his place. VALENTINE PARTY Beta Upsilon held o Valentine party the afternoon of February 12, in the Girls' Rest Room. The entertainment consisted of o heart hunt and other novel games. The club also held a banquet on Washington's Birthday. Mr. Helleloid, of the Ecu Claire Senior High School faculty, was the chief speaker. PRIMARY CLUB TEA Freshmen of the Primary Club gave a tea Februory 21 in the college cafeteria for the club members and their mothers and house-mothers. The club was entertained at another of its meetings by the Eau Claire Playhouse Players, who presented several plays for the enjoyment of the members. The Time February, 1940 The Place Girls' Rest Room The Occasion Beta Upsilon Valentine Party Poge One Hundred Eleven The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held April 7 at the Christ Church, Eau Claire. Both the table decorations and the program carried out the theme Gone with the Wind. 1. The two student speakers, with their mothers, were Sybil Olson and Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Kaeding and Evelyn Kaeding. 2. Music was furnished as the program progressed by a sextet: Margaret Shaw, Jeanette Lacktorin, Amy Kjentvet, Betty Foster, Irene Thompson, Helen Stark-. Sybil Olson was accompanist. 3. This picture is o view of the mothers, daughters, and guests seated at the banquet. 4. -Among the persons at the speakers' table were Delores Erickson, Y. W. C. A. president and her mother; Lila Melby; and Miss Auld, college Y. W. C. A. advisor, 5. The toastmistress was Jane Milli-ren. Here she is with her mother and Helen Haonstod and mother. Page On Hundred Tw«� v« The Second Annual Style Show, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., wos presented March 29 in the college auditorium. The Band Box, Eau Claire, furnished all the costumes for the models. A few of the outfits are shown in the following pictures: 1. Margaret Miley, Myrtle Olson, and Jane Milliren are shown wearing sport dresses. 2. Elaine Longdell wears an evening gown and black velvet wrap. 3. A wool flannel slack suit is worn by Audrey Ender. 4. For school and v eek-ends in the country, a camel hair coat like the one worn by Helen Rutledge is the right thing. 5. Ho! Hum! Sleep tight in your striped pajamas, Margaret Miley. 6. Mary Minnie and Helen Solberg compliment each other for their striking Easter outfits. 7. Elizabeth Lucia dons a Scarlett O'Hara poke bonnet to complete this parade of new Spring clothes. Poge One Hundred thirtocn Robert Hooker Kolstod, Prom King. Miss Mae Scheidler, Prom Queer, Delos Nelson, Junior Class President 1 Robert Hooker Kolstod, Prom King. 2. Miss Moe Scheidler, Prom Queen. 3, Delos Nelson, Junior Class President. 4 The Prom King ond Queen. 5. Candidates for Prom King congratulate the winner 6 Central Prom Committee. Condidotes Jock BrviKeri. Chorles Corroll. ond Otto Peterson con. groiulote the winner ol the Prom Kingship. Roben KoWtad. ofter a lively election campaign. Central Pram Committee) top row—Lund. Botti . Playier, Mr. Mittiren. Fleming, Corroll) bottom row-Auimon, Brtst. Olson. KoWtad. Johnson. Hommond. Nelson, J. Milliren. Show. 'l ss 0, oro,hy « , G Ofjunu. 'W n, 1. Miss Dorothy Regli, Guest of Junior Class President. 2. Electing the Prom King. 3. Mr. Milliren, Junior Class Advisor. 4. Decorators at work. 5. The 1939 Junior Prom. Don Wright look on a Mr. Milliren, Clo� s Advisor, Everette Nelson, and Ernest Nelson supervise the balloting. The gateway to the campus wos presented to the college by the classes of 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, and 1932, It has been admired by many for its simple beauty ond for the excellent view of the campus for which it is a frame. At night, the lamps shed o cheery glow over that corner of the campus, casting interesting shadows over the shrubbery. The gateway is a fitting symbol of the student's entronce to college life. Dr. Davenport (at top, left) never without his pipe, is found in a new pose in this picture. He, an enthusiastic tennis player, has here taken up in a placid way America's favorite sport, baseball, ond seems to be quite a success,- for Umpire McPhee, Jr., has just declared him safe even though player Zorn, Jr., has the ball on him. W. A. A. Initiation Day is the one day of the year that co-eds of the college are completely off their dignity. In this picture is this year's group of new members as they looked when they underwent a complete loss of vanity and become just common scrub women for a day. On your knees, girls! The results of Coach Zorn's efforts to save the skimpy shirts for the football team to wear while playing football are shown in this picture by Red Anderson, Chet Soley, Jack Brusherf and Umph Omsfad. They are veterans of football teams of the past, and are responsible for o big part of this year's team's success. Pogo One Hundred Sixteen River Falls brought its pep along for the Homecoming gome here on October 21. The college bond arrived, bag and baggage, in the chartered bus above. Several of the band's more exuberant members are to be seen leaning from the bus windows, while others seem decidedly unconcerned. Perhaps they had premonitions of their downfall. for the final score was 20 to 12, in favor of Eau Claire. Better luck next year. River. Falls! Girls in action! Charleen Townsend is the young lady waiting for the ball. The relaxed position of her fellow players — Dorothy Bock, Cleon Lee, Eleanor Lindenbaum, and Ruth Cooper — indicates that she'll catch it. Scenes such as these were common on the campus where girls' gym classes and W. A. A. members carried on their practice. Apparently the photographer interrupted a bull session on a pleasant autumn afternoon when he snapped (see picture at right) Kenneth Omsfad, Jack Brushert, and Robert Anderson on the campus. What can it be they're discussing — politics — life — love? Or perhaps they're just snatching a moment of relaxation after a busy day. Is she star-gazing or just looking for the birdie ? Freshman Rose Elayne Biesterveld was caught off-guard when the photographer took this picture. Smiling sister Dorothy Biesterveld and Loren Anderson are the other two members of the business staff of the Spectator. Anderson was Advertising Manager during the first semester and the Biestervelds ore in charge of circulation. Pago Ono Hundred Seventeen Lorraine Brozeau (Porky) smiles as if she thought her perch o very inviting one at the moment. Porky , who was Homecoming Queen and a cheer leader this year, is shown here seated on the bridge that leads to the athletics field directly south of the college. The tennis court can be seen in the background. This bridge is one of the favorite choices for occasional trysts of college coeds and their swains. The Homecoming parade from the college to the downtown section was led by the float which bore the Homecoming Queen and her court of honor. The float is shown in the foreground of the picture. Other features of the parade were the band and the floats prepared by the various clubs of the college. The parade is shown going down Borstow Street. Additional Homecoming pictures are to be found on pages 78 and 79. John Carpenter and Dorothy Gooder, who were rival candidates for the position of Spectator Editor, posed for the photographer on the campus. John was elected. Dorothy was then appointed Associate Editor. It was because of these two executives and their capable staff that the college was provided with school news this year. The Spectator staff consisted of twenty-four members. The eight W. A. A. girls in the picture, right, center, were winners of the volleyball tournament held as part of the girls' fall athletics program. Doris Johnson was captain of the winning group. They are, from left to right, Jane Milliren, Alice Simet, Lois Krenz, Doris Johnson, Cleon Lee, Edna Rumery, Phyllis Fitzhugh, and Donna McCoy. The bottom picture at the right is of the officers of the A Cappella Choir. They are, back row, left to right, Ralph Fish, Bernard O'Brien, Gene Sullivan, Jane Jones, Spencer Ahneman, Robert Krause, and Edward Fish; front row, Sybil Olson, Amy Kjentvet, Jeanette Locktorin, Irene Thompson, Doris Romundstad, Helen Stark, Elaine Butler, and Lois Juneau. Pag On Hundred Eighteen It seems thot the Periscope photogropher snapped unexpectedly the picture of the top, left. Three members of the staff were posed for a staff picture when one of them, Elizabeth Lucia, decided to give her coiffure a final going over— at the exact split-second the camera's shutter opened. If the reader desires to see what the picture was supposed to be, he should turn to the page devoted to the Periscope Staff. In November, Teachers College and Training School students heard an enlightening assembly lecture on television by Mr. Lewis Hoskins. Three college students volunteered as subjects for television purposes, including a demonstration of the art of make-up for television projection. Because of the great expense involved in broadcasting television programs more than a few miles, extensive use in the near future of this modern miracle should not be expected, Mr. Hoskins said. The Merhoff Quartet and Ruth Pryor, danseuse, presented a pleasing progrom os another Novem- ber assembly attraction. In the picture of the group at the piano are, standing, from left to right, Ella Steele, soprano; Ruth Pryor, dancer; Louis Kristion, tenor; and Walter Merhoff, baritone and monoger. Seated at the piano is Gun-drun Thorson, pianist and contralto. A glimpse of the equipment of the Kryl Symphony Orchestra, another autumn assembly treat, is afforded in the picture of the Kryl imposing-looking truck. The orchestra, comprising fifty members, played high-class music, and thus afforded a pleasing contrast to the typical swing music of most contemporary orchestras. It may be that John Carpenter, Editor of this year's Spectator is reading one of his By the Way column quips to Miss Picken (picture at bottom of this page) for she seems to be amused. When the picture was taken. Carpenter was interviewing Miss Picken, who had just completed before the assembly her lecture on Indio, where she has lived many years as a missionary. Page One Hundred Nineteen Who called the fire deportment? Wrong! The three men, shown in the picture, top, left, regulating the hose had a different purpose in mind. They were flooding the skating rink on the campus. The rink was equipped with lights, a new hockey rink, and a comfortable warming house for skaters. In the second picture from the top, two men are shown cleaning the skating rink after a heavy snowfall. Perhaps those who used this part of the campus as o short cut to classes often wished the ice hod never been cleared, for ice retards a hastening pedestrian. The rink was used by students both during and after college hours. Mr. Quella and Mr. Peterson, top, right, the college janitors, were busily shoveling the compus walks before the onrush of students on this particular morning. They have a wide acquaintance among the students because their work takes them everywhere in the building. Their friendly spirit makes them popular with faculty and students alike. Dante's Inferno ? No, but a walk through the tunnel leading from the boys' Smoker'' may toke you to exactly such a scene. The Periscope photographer snapped this striking shot just os Mr. Hahn, chief engineer, opened the furnace door. There are two more furnaces like it in the furnace room, and each was glowing that cold winter day. V Pog O«• Hundred Tw� nfy After a successful dime-a-boy campaign, the Boys' Rest Room Committee was able to reestablish their erstwhile rest room. This committee also regulates the activities in the rest room. In the top picture, from left to right, in the back row, are McKernon, Mr. Milliren of the faculty, D. Hanson, Fleming, Woodington, and Holtz. In the bottom row are Hancock, Knudson, Anderson, and Rowe. In the second picture from the fop Kendall Solomon and Burnham Peters are shown in a game of Chinese checkers while Jason Hacker and Delos Anderson give their support from the sidelines. This is but one of the many ways the boys can entertain themselves in their new rest room. The girls, too, continue to enjoy their rest room. Members of the Girls' Rest Room Committee to be seen in the top picture, right, are, left to right, in the bock row, D. Johnson, Lucia, Bergerson, Gilchrist, Scott, Becker, Mohr, and Milliren. In the bottom row are Miss Sutherland, Moldenhauer, Hammond, President Schofield, Lacktorin, Juneau, and Swiff. Several members of the January graduating class, pictured in the bottom picture, right, from left to right, in the back row, are Don Woodington and Lee Todd; Arthur Ludvigson, Douglas Loomis, and Frank Juneberg are in the front row. Poge One Hundred Twenty - one A comfortable restroom for restless young men •s the subject of the picture above. A newly organized committee has functioned to provide this room with attractive furniture and to see thot the room is taken care of. All the young men appreciate the room. In this picture Norman Dahl (left) and John Hancock are enjoying the music of the radio. In the bottom picture, left, a group of our men students relax in the Smoker and discuss politics, European affairs, the game next Friday night, and other interesting topics. Two outstanding students are shown, in the top picture, right, shaking hands after receiving first or alternate appointments to West Point. They are Eber Simpson and Meredith Wingert. Eber received the appointment. Meredith is the alternate. The kitchen of the cafeteria has become a social corner of the school. In the bottom picture, right, Betty Rowley and Irwin Davenport chat over o refreshing coc. No doubt these two will soon be joined by other students who find they are olways welcome in the kitchen. Page One Hundred Twenty - two 1 J Staff Photographer, Arthur Padrutt, is doing some extra-heavy studying for those dreaded finals. Just now Art is finding that a Senior's life is full of hard work with Periscope, practice teaching, and the Abe Lincoln play all demanding a share of his time. Pausing between rounds in the debate tournament, in the newly decorated Boys' Rest Room, are Jack Ockerlander, Horold Holtz, and Jonathan Tealey. With looks of deep thought on their faces one may be sure they are going to baffle their opponents in the next debate. The chief engineer was caught trying to figure the feasibility of heating the Men's Rest Room. Everybody is glad that the classrooms are always comfortably heated, but few of us know the man who is responsible — well, meet the chief engineer, Mr. Henry Hahn. Mrs. Louis Nicolet, cafeteria manager, and her assistant, Mrs. Al Larson, paused from their task of dispensing food and drink to hungry students and faculty so this picture could be taken. Mrs. Nicolet has token over the cafeteria this year because of the illness of Mrs. Ray. Poge One Hundred Twenty . three An entertaining musical and dramatic program was given in the college auditorium by May Barron. In the top picture, left. Miss Barron is shown in costume singing the Witch Song from the opera Hansel ond Gretel . Although it is not frequented by many students, the Radio Room in the basement is nevertheless important. Dr. Judd, who is an amateur radio operotor, is shown at the left broadcasting over his short wave radio set. When the Periscope circulation skits were presented in the assembly, the orchestra shown in the third picture furnished the music between skits. Left to right in the picture are Gilbert Tonner, who plays a uke-lele; Marshall Barnes, at the piano; Ray Olson, with his accordion; and Byron Johnson, who ploys a string bass. Standing in line Registration Day has been an experience of every Eou Claire Teachers College student. When the picture at the right was token, William Ritzinger, Harry Mohn, Lucille Grohn, Tom Joas, Mabel Johnston, Elizabeth Rowley, and Norman Dahl's numbers had been called by Mr. Ackerman, chemistry instructor, ond they were entering the office. President Schofield is shown, in the bottom picture, in his temporary office on the first floor, which was provided for his convenience after he returned in April after a long illness. Members of the faculty and the students were happy to see him back, well on the way to recovery. Page One Hundred Twenty, four Tanglefete , annual event, was produced in the college auditorium by De Chatillon April 17. The members of the cost, to be seen in the top picture are, top row, left to right, John Ashbough, Tom Snoenbos, William Wollum; middle row—Robert Cardinal, Paul Murphy, Clyde Pepin, Tom Fleming, Don Sloot; bottom row—Fred Kildohl, La June Wilk, Don Wright, Omar La Moe, John Ludwikowsky. Don Hansen was the director. The Parade of the Planets, which occurred in early April, was viewed from the campus by hundreds of Eau Claire residents, including students of the Teachers College and members of the faculty, through a telescope mode by Herbert Klawiter, Eau Claire, a machinist employed by the Omoha Roil-road. In the second picture at the left shown with him ore two other astronomy enthusiasts, Mr. Stewart Casey and Mr. C. D. Rounds, both of Eau Claire. The Student Life Committee for the college year 1940-1941, elected April 12, is shown in the third picture. The members ore, top row — George Badman. William White, Arthur Prueher, Tom Fleming, Don Rowe, Steve Hempelman, Robert Anderson; middle row—Miss Baker and Miss Sutherland, advisors, Chorles Leinenkugel, Wayne Kopp, Wilbur Peterson, Homer Cooke, Chorles Carroll, Mr. Milliren and Miss Hunn, odvisors,- bottom row-Agnes Hullberg, Sybil Olson, Fronces Fisher, Dorothy Bullis, Jane Gillett, Audrey Watson, Irene Bass, Mildred Thompson, Loris Moldenhauer. Jone Milliren, Virginia Tronsdal. The day after G. Donold Bornes was elected mayor of Eau Cloire, Marshall Barnes, his brother and enthusiastic supporter, was in a very cheerful mood. In the fourth picture from the top. he is shown in the compony of two of his good Freshmon friends, Eber Simpson and Tom Snoenbos. Marshal) Barnes is o member of this year's Graduating Closs. Poge One Hundrod Twenty - five JAMES VANDEHEY Abbotsford Jomes Vondehey, '39, High School Teachers Course, introduces the Training School Section because he won the Brewer Award Medal last year. The award is made annually to the outstanding student teacher of the year. The award was established by the Alumni Association o few years ago in honor of Mr. C. J. Brewer, formerly Director of the Training School. This year's recipient has not yet been chosen. 1. Mis Shokor. Eou Cloiro Teacher College '39, leaching Fifth and Sixth Grade reading. 2. A do in Economics taught by M s Klima, Eau Claire Teocher College 39. 3. A group of Elk Mound proctice teachers: Ockerlander, Herrick, Dahl. Beverly Scott. Krause. 4. George Carroll. Eau Claire Teacher College ‘39, Seventh and Eighth Grade teocher and basketball coach, teaching Eighth Grade arithmetic. 5. Norman Dahl, proctice teocher, show his doss a few of the Intrlcociet of beginning algebra. Togo One Hundred Twenty - eight IMIIINE SCHI Practice teaching for the Seniors of the High School Teachers course is carried on at the Elk Mound High School, twelve miles west of Eou Claire. Eight to ten Seniors teoch of Elk Mound during a six weeks period. The State of Wisconsin furnishes o car for transportation purposes. The high school curriculum offers a choice of subjects to all classes except Freshmen. Many extracurricular activities are prominent in the school. The band is active, and many members have received high ratings at band tournaments. The band plays for pep meetings, at games, and for school programs. The school's glee club, under the direction of Miss Shaker, is composed of approximately forty persons. This organization sings often during the school year. The Mound Scope, the school newspaper, is published twice each month under the direction of Miss Lobdell. This is an excellent publication and creates a great deal of interest among the students and the townspeople as well. The school has a student council, which helps to solve school problems. Each class elects one member to the council and the faculty appoints one member to work out problems arising in the school to the best advantage of the students and of the teachers. The student council has charge of the pep meetings conducted each week. A student-faculty forum is conducted every Friday for the discussion of various subjects, especially those pertaining to the school These discussions are valuable to the students for they help them to have a better understanding of many important problems. Dramatics and forensics hove an important place in the life of the school. Two plays are given each year, the Junior class play in the fall and the Senior closs play in the spring. Mr. Halmstad of the faculty has charge of dramotics. He also has charge of oratory, serious declamation, humorous declamation, extempore speaking, and extempore reading. Miss Lobdell is in charge of the school library. A number of students ossist her in this work. Each year the members of the glee club present on operetto in the town hall. This is an important occasion in the life of the school, and is under the direction of Miss Shaker. An active Girl Scout organization is under the direction of Miss Irene Dickey of the faculty. This includes high school girls as well as some girls from the grade school. Physical education is required of all students. The activities are widely varied. Athletics are under the direction of Mr. Carroll. A great deal of school spirit is displayed at the games. Mr. Emery is the principal, and Miss Thomas and Mr. McPhee of the college faculty supervise the practice work. The Elk Mound school building (obove) is of modern construction. On the first floor ore the four rooms occupied by the grode children. In the high school there ore three rooms the science, the history, ond the English rooms, os well os o mom room, which is used for supervised study. Mr. Charles Emery. Principal of the Elk Mound school, is o graduate of the Eou Claire State Teachers College. He taught in the Gronton High School beforo taking charge at Elk Mound. Mr. Emery helps to supervise the proctice teachers and teaches a doss in history. Poge One Hundred Twenty • nine At the top (left) is a picture study of the Fourth Grade Social Studies class under the supervision of Miss Duxbury. Miss Duxbury is a recent graduate of the Ecu Claire Teachers College and is now teaching the Third and Fourth Grades at the Elk Mound school. The second picture from the fop is of the Critic Teachers of the Elk Mound Training School. They are Mr. Carroll, Mr. Halmstad. and Mr. Gordon, top row; and Mr. Emery, Miss Klimo, and Miss lobdell, bottom row. All are graduates of the Eau Claire Teachers College with the exception of Mr. Gordon, who is of the Stevens Point Teachers College. Mr. Emery, Principal, teaches o class in American History. Mr. Halmstad is the teacher of Current Problems, English I, and Geography. He also directs dramatics ond coaches all forensic activities. Mr. Gordon teaches Science ond Mathematics. Miss Lob-dell's classes are English II, III, and IV. and also Junior Business Training. Miss Klima teaches World History, Economics, Biology, ond a Health class in the Fifth Grade. Besides teaching the Seventh and Eighth Grades, Mr. Carroll coaches all of the boys' athletics including basketball in High School. Pictured ot the bottom of the page are the high school students of Elk Mound in their study hall during an afternoon study period. Seated at a table in the rear of the room are Cadet Teachers Beverly Scott, Robert Krause, and Norman Dahl. This assembly room will seat approximately one hundred students. Poge One Hundred Thirty Elk Mound (top picture, right) which rises to an altitude of 1,230 feet above sea level, is the highest point for many miles around. On a clear day the city of Eou Claire con readily be seen from the top of the mound. The mound can be seen on the horizon from many miles away by motorists traveling on the highway passing through the town of Elk Mound. The mound is visited by many persons in the course of a year. A driveway leads one up in a few minutes. Accommodations for parking of picnic cars are available at the summit. One steps into the small observatory, climbs three flights of stairs until he reaches the fop floor from which he has a panoramic view of the country side. To visit the top of the mound was the aim and fulfillment of every practice teacher from the college. Each year an impressive Easter service is held there. Nestled immediately below the sloping hill is the Elk Mound High School. Its vine covered brick walls blend with a beautiful wooded background. The playground for the children (second picture, right) of the Elk Mound school is a typical one. It is furnished with modern playground equipment, including swings, trapeze, rings, teeter totters, giant strides, and has a baseball and kiftenball field and a tennis court. A modern school gymnasium is the center of other athletic activities. Miss Klima directs the girls' gym and Mr. Gordon boys'. Basketball practice and basketball games ore held in the gymnasium. George Carroll, '39, Eau Claire Teachers College, and a regular on the basketball squad during his college career, is the athletics cooch at the high school. Clifford Howe, David Rosenberg, Irving Ausman, and Robert Smith, are Elk Mound graduates who hove participated in college basketball here at the college to some extent. The school does not engage in football or track competition. The Junior English class (bottom picture) of the Elk Mound High School is shown here during a recitation period. Beverly Scott, practice teacher, is explaining to the class the assignment of a grammar lesson. The class is a typical Junior class in any small high school. It consists of twelve girls and four boys. The room is located in the southeast corner of the building from which one can see the mound. The course in English, under the direction of Miss lobdell, is presented through the employment of the best modern teaching techniques. Miss Lobdell, a graduate of this college in 1936, also has charge of the high school library. The library is a small one, but is well supplied with books and current magazines. Other work of the English department consists of the publication of the school newspaper, the Mound Scope , which is issued every two weeks. An annual is also published. Page One Hundred Thirty-one KINDERGARTEN TOP ROW—John Boertschy Walker Peterson Michael Foster Roger lehmon Robert Frijo Donny Hozen Roger Johanson Norton Bahr Rich-ord Ohm Dick Stollard Jack Florin. BOTTOM ROW—Anne Henke Willlom Sleep Dorothy Nio-kel John Francis Wilcox Jane House Shirley Hartwell Tommy Kelly Ellen Aarrestod Dor-ene Spielmon Marjorie Toft BorboroEwold Mrs. McNa-moro. Critic. GRADE 1-2 TOP ROW — Norman Taft John Meyer Sandra Gude Richard Borby Doris Ann Mundinger Joanne Saarl Solly Sweezy Nicholas Stillwell Sheila Peterson Dennis Watton. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Seyberth Sally Falstod Thomas Lehmon Patty Bradford Janet Anderson John Amundson Mary Ann Whoot-man Adrienne Liddell Janet Roo Joonne Kuehl Roudabo Bunting. Miss Dohl, Critic. GRADES 3-4 TOP ROW—Elizabeth Ander-son John Hoke Schneider Fritz Culver Douglas Watton Fred McForlond JohnStein-metz Tommy Pierce Clorcncc Falstad Ned Hornbock Robert Forber Robert Haag Donald Johanson William Smith Clarence Knudson Eleanor Lehman Audrey Chopin Lorraine Horel. BOTTOM ROW-Noncy An-derson Barry Ewald Susan Amundsen Bourtoi Bunting Babette Loskcr Betty J a n o Bolow Carrol Kelley Susan Baroger Jacqueline Cliff Flor-cnee Bohr Dorothy Mathews Josephine Horel Katherine Garnock. Miss Nosh, Critic. 1 1 ] Page One Hundred Thirty - two GRADE 5 BACK ROW-Miss Bohr (Critic) George Beti (Cadet Teochor). SECOND ROW-Jock W.ck-lund Warren Graves Howord Tolt Harold La Rock Jack Op-heim Margaret Hutchinson Amy lou Zorn Joyce Thomley Mory Hatch Jerry Todd Roy-mond Larson Richard Harris Harold Bohr La Verne Mun-dingcr. FRONT ROW-Donna Stein-metx Normo Jeon Holbrook Helen Bohr Helen Leddell Betty Herchmer Mildred Buri Jane O'Bnon Janet Snyder Gladys McFarland. GRADES 6-7 BACK ROW—Mrs. Ramhorler (Criticl Wayne Larsen Howord Barby Fred Ayres Richard Hoyme Melvin Pfcflor-korn (Codet Teacherl Billy Horel Richard Bennett Don Newmon Aleron Larson (Co-dot Teocher). SECOND ROW —Donold Linton Mike Dickelman John White John Bahr George King Donald Lorson Victor Bouton Dole Johnson Harold Hoag Robert Snoenbot Rex Hornbock Dean Zilley Rod McPhcc David Kildahl Stanton Von Natto. FRONT ROW-Dana Gor-nock Jeon Swanson Dorothy Harris Betty Forber Renee LoBrie Barbara Boberg De-lores Hoxen Betty O’Brien Coryl Ann Niblett Marcio Ol-stod Doris Anderson Doris Britten Orlene Holte Feme Weinstock. GRADE 8 BACK ROW-Miss Auld (Critic) Willi Zorn Richard Irwin Robert Cornwall Clarence Woloben Robert Dickel-mon Helen Herrmann Jeanne McPhee Beverly Levine Solly Ann Hurst Willord Brill Dick O'Brien John Foster Mr. McPhee (Director). FRONT ROW—Iona Hilt Elsio Thomley Janice Lowe Evelyn Hanson Jane Lou Hoag Alice Wikan Jeanne Lehmon La Vaun Palmatccr Barbara Warden Betty Britten Betty Jane Frise Lois Wicklund. Ill Page One Hundred Thirty • three Students of the Training School enjoy playing in the snow, as is mode evident by the picture at the top on this page. Members of the cast of the Sixth Grade play entitled The Surprise Christmas , are shown in the second picture. In the top row, left to right, are Dick Hoyme, Dole Johnson, John White, Rod McPhee, Betty O'Brien, Marcia Olsfod, and Bar-boro Boberg. In the bottom row, left to right, are Betty Lou Farber, Delores Haz-en, Doris Anderson, and Fred Ayer. In the Seventh Grade play mentioned, Christmas Costumes , the cast represented children from foreign countries. They are shown in the third picture. In the top row, left to right, are Jeon Swanson, Dick Bennett, and George King; in the bottom row, Harold Hoag, Rex Hornback, Fern Weinstock, and Dorothy Jeanne Harris. The bottom picture, right, is of a group from the Eighth Grade being made up for their play. Left to right, they ore Clarence Woleben, Bobby Dickleman, Willard Brill, and Marvin Anderson. The Training School's Dramatics Club is shown in the bottom picture, left. This group has presented plays and put on radio programs. In the top row, left to right, are Wikan, Thomley, Cornwall, Woleben, Zorn, and Herrmann; second row, Snoenbos, Hatch, B. Britten, Lowe, Levine, Hurst, Hoag, Johnson, and Mrs. Ramharter, Advisor,- in the bottom row, Linton, Van Natta, D. Britten, Lehman, Warden, Palmateer, McPhee, Wicklund, and Hilt. Poge One Hundred Thirty - four The picture in the upper right-hand corner is of the Training School Home Economics Club, under the direction of Miss Temple of the Training School faculty. In the picture are, top row—Billy Horel, Harold Hoag, George King, Fred Ayres, Earl Enge, Dick Hoyme, Dan Newman, and Don Larson; second row-Betty Farber, Delores Hazen, Marcia Ol-stad, Barbara Boberg, Betty O'Brien, Dano Garnock, Miss Temple, and Sue Powell, Student Director; bottom row—Wayne Larson, Doris Anderson, Caryl Niblet, Renee La Brie, Jean Swanson, Fern Weinstock, and John White. The second picture is of the Photography Club, Miss Auld, Advisor. In the picture are, top row-Willard Brill, Victor Boutan, Bob Dickleman, Dick Erwin, Dick Bennett, Miss Auld; second row—John Foster, David Kildahl, Rex Hornback, Rod McPhee, Dick O'Brien, Mike Dickleman. The next picture is of the Demons , or the boys' basketball team, composed of Rex Horn-back, William (Bill! Zorn, Don Larson, Clarence Woleben, George King, Robert Dickleman, and Dick O'Brien. The picture at the bottom of the page is of the Home Economics Club at work. In the picture are Marcia Olsfad, Don Larson, Dick Hoyme, Renee La Brie, Miss Temple, Caryl Nib-let, Betty Farber, Barbara Boberg, Betty O'Brien, Wayne Larson, Fred Ayres. Pogo One Hundred Thirty • five The practice school of the Rurol Deportment of the Eou Cloire Teocher College are the McKinley, Lowes Creek, Robbins, and Black schools. Every year eoch student of the rurol deportment spends three weeks in proctice teaching of one of these schools under the supervision of the teocher of the school ond of Mr. Hornback, Director of the Rural Deport-ment of the college, and Miss Hunn, Rurol Critic. The pictures on this ond the three following pages ore of the Robbins, Black, McKinley, and Lowes Creek schools. Page One Hundred Thirty - six The first picture (top, right) on the preceding poge is of the exterior of the Lowes Creek school. The two following picfuros on poge 136 were token inside this school. In the bockground of the second picture on poge 136. ore Miss Mcfoul, teocher ot Lowes Creek. Mr. Hornbock, ond Loel Taylor, a codet teacher. Some of the pupils are shown in the foreground. In the bottom picture on the some page Miss MeFoul is seen teaching on arithmetic doss. Margaret Prissel, codet teocher. is shown conducting o closs in Social Studies in the first (top, left) picture on poge 137. The Lowes Creek children (second, left, picture) were obviously happy to have their pictures token, ond very willingly posed for the photographer. The other pictures on this page were token ot the Robbins School. In the bottom picture on the left. Miss Carlson (not shown) is teaching a group of students. Mr. Hornbock (ot back) is observing her work. When the top picture (right) wot token. Miss Carlson was teoching an enthusiastic group o lesson in current events. The pupils of the Robbins School, led by their teacher. Miss Corlson, ore shown giving the flog salute in the second from the top picture (right). The bottom picture (right) is of the Robbins School building. Page One Hundred Thirty - seven Page Otic Hundred Thirty ■ right The Rurol Department of the college has its own machinery for affording practice teaching for students of the department. The cadets, os rural practice teachers ore colled, teach in one of four rurol schools three weeks each year. The four schools ore the Block, the McKinley, the Lowes Creek, and the Robbins. The demonstration teachers ot these schools are, at the McKinley, the Misses Pederson and Bergstrom; at the Block, Mrs. Mattison; ot the Lowes Creek, Miss McFaul; at the Robbins, Miss Corlson. Mrs. Mattison was explaining o mop of Maine when the Periscope photographer visited the Black School. The picture of the interested group and their instructor is the top one in the panel to the right on this page. Boys ond marbles hove always been one and inseparable at any American grade school. The Black School is no exception, for in the second picture in the panel to the right, is shown a group of typical American boys ploying their favorite gome with all the enthusiasm of youth. A circle cut in the ground with a stick and a few attractively colored marbles in it is a challenge to any small boy to try his skill. In the third picture from the top, the boys ond girls hove learned their lessons and hove been rewarded with a short recess. The merry-go-round, always a popular apparatus on the school grounds, hasn't lost any of its charm. The lost glimpse shown on this page of the life ot Block School (bottom picture) shows a cadet teacher, Ruth Harelstad, helping the younger pupils with their writing lesson. Boys in overalls ond little girls in pigtoils, with a picture of the Cleaner hanging on the wall, provide a view of a typical country school. The McKinley School was the next stopping place of the Periscope photographer. Eileen Norris was the cadet teacher that day. Top picture in the panel at the left on this page shows her looking up from her reading to greet him. Everything has a cheerful appearance. The class room has been attractively decorated with the pupils' handicraft. Close observation should tell one that the picture was taken in autumn when squirrels are cracking nuts and jock o' lanterns are the chief topic of conversation among the children. The McKinley School has a large enrollment, as shown by the second picture from the top at the left. The new addition to the building mokes a fitting background for such an inspiring group of curious minds and eager faces and would indeed be a challenge to any teacher. Ruby Amundson, cadet, seems to find the boys and girls interested, as she explains arithmetic problems to a group of older students in the third picture. In the bottom picture Miss Norris is reading to the children bits of knowledge she hopes they will absorb. The excitement of their picture being taken has aroused the pupils' interest to such a point that she finds it difficult to get their attention again. One loyal admirer remains faithful to her, however, and as he gazes up fondly, the others curiously watch the young man with the camera os he snaps the last picture. The McKinley School has in the last year undergone a number of changes. The most important took place when it became a state graded school. Since this change in organization, an addition to the building has been constructed to take core of the large number of pupils. The enrollment at present is eighty-three. Another acquisition for the school was one more teacher. Miss Bergstrom, to help Miss Pederson with her many duties. Page One Hundred Thirty - nine I I SUPS The pictures on this page are of pupils of the College Training School. In the top picture, left, is shown the cast of the ploy The Haunted Tea Room. Members of the Eighth Grade presented the play before the Training School assembly and at a parent-teachers meeting. From left to right in the picture they are Lois Wicklund, Beverly Levine, Jean McPhee, Sally Hurst, Willard Brill, Bill Zorn, Dick O'Brian, Bob Cornwall, and Elsie Thomley. The second picture from the top was taken at a First and Second Grades Valentine party. In this picture is the post office the pupils used for sending their valentines. Left to right in the picture are John Amundson, Solly Falstad, Sally Sweezy, Doris Ann Mundinger, Patty Bradford, and Sheila Peterson. The third picture was also token at the Valentine party. From left to right ore Dorothy Sey-berth, Richard Barley, Joanne Saari, John Amundson, Thomas Lehman, Dennis Watton, Janet Roe, Patty Bradford, Cecelia Oft, a practice teacher, Adrianne Liddell, and Norman Taft. In the bottom picture, left, is shown a Seventh Grade reading class. In the foreground is Fern Weinstock. Left to right in the second row are George King, Jean Swanson, and Rex Hornbock. In the third row, left to right, are Dan Neuman, Harold Haag, Billy Horel, and Dorothy Jeon Harris. Thomas Joos, a practice teacher, is shown in the background. In the picture directly below are Rod McPhee and his dog. Rod brought his dog to school for a part in a Christmas play. Poge One Hundred Forty f9W JOHN LUDWIKOSKY Advertising Manager THOMAS SNOENBOS Assistant Advertising Manager INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Aanes Studio------------------------------- 147 American Cleaners and Tailors-------------- 157 Beach, Campbell, and Holland--------------- 144 Branstad Drugs_____________________________ 148 Burl's Bakery______________________________ 152 Card and Party Shop________________________ 145 Charlotte's Shop_________________________ 147 Classen, A. N., Co.------------------------ 147 Commercial Hotel __________________________ 152 Demmler, Florist___________________________ 159 Donaldson's Ice Cream Shop----------------- 155 E. C. Book and Stationery------------------ 150 Eau Claire Cafe____________________________ 148 Eau Claire Co-op. Oil Co.------------------ 153 Eau Claire Dry Cleaners-------------------- 146 Eau Claire Hotel__________________________ 151 Eau Claire State Teachers College---------- 143 Edmund Grom Music House-------------------- 147 Fleming Bros., Jewelers____________________ 146 Ford Hopkins Drugs_________________________ 155 Galloway Hotel_____________________________ 152 Gillette Rubber Company-------------------- 159 Golden Rule Oil Company-------------------- 145 Guardian Life Insurance-------------------- 144 Gunder-Thompson Co.------------------------ 146 Hansen Clothing Co.------------------------ 156 Hendrickson's Jewelry---------------------- 146 Huebsch Laundry____________________________ 145 Jensen Drug Stores_________________________ 144 Johnson and Huleatt________________________ 147 Johnson Printing Company------------------- 158 PAGE Kaiser and Moehle__________________________ 152 Kresge Company----------------------------- 149 Lasker Jewelers---------------------------- 149 Lauritzen Floral Company___________________ 146 Leader and Telegram________________________ 153 Lenmark Funeral Home_______________________ 147 Linpark Clothes---------------------------- 146 Litchfield Auto Sales______________________ 159 Looby's Markets--------------------------- 151 Losby, Alden, Attorney_____________________ 144 Mac's Typewriter Co.---------------------- 151 McCamey Motor Co.__________________________ 153 Mooney Bros., Candy------------------------151 Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co._______________ 156 Northern States Power Co.-------------------154 Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.---------- 156 Photo Craft Studios________________________ 152 Ramsdell, King, and Linderman-------------- 144 Rogness Bottery and Electric Service------148 S. A. F. Beauty Shop----------------------- 156 Somuelson Dry Goods________________________ 148 Schwahn's Meats____________________________ 157 Solid Fuel Dealers Association_____________ 157 Stokes and Sons____________________________ 157 Tender Krust Baking Company---------------- 149 Uecke Dairy________________________________ 160 Urheim Drug Co.____________________________ 149 Vanderbie Jewelry Co.______________________ 153 Wilcox, Wilcox, and Sullivan_______________ 144 Wood Motor Company_________________________ 155 IT ALL DEPENDS How old are you, sonny ? That's hard to say, sir. According to my latest school tests, I have a psychological age of 11 and a moral age of 10. Anatomically, I'm 7; mentally, I'm 9. But I suppose you refer to my chronological age. That's 8; but nobody pays any attention to that these days. DOUBTFUL Teacher—When was the Revival of Learning? Student—Just before exams. MAYBE He-I'm thinking of asking some girl to marry me. What do you think of the idea ? She—It's a great idea, if you ask me. IN A HURRY Where's your brother, Freddie? He's in the house playing a duet. I finished first. OF COURSE Teacher—Frank, you may pell 'kitten'. Frank (slowly)—K-i-i-t-t-e-n. Teacher—No, 'kitten' hasn't two 'i's. Frank—Well, ours has. FAIR AND BALMY Your sky here is much clearer than in London, said the English visitor. Sure, replied the New York taxi driver, we have skyscrapers here. Poge One Hundred Forty - two EAU CLAIRE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE A Standard Professional College with a Class A Rating T % As in 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 subjects. All professional subjects are typical of courses in modern colleges of education. Courses Offered Two-years for Rural Teachers Three-years for Primary Teachers Three-years for Upper Grades Teachers Four-years, with B. of S. Degree in Elementary Education Four-years, with B. of S. Degree in Secondary Education For information write for catalogue or address a letter to President H. A. Schofield EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Poge One Hundred Forty - three ARCHIE V. HURST General Agent Eau Claire MADISON, WISCONSIN LIFE INSURANCE • ANNUITIES Annual Dividends on All Policies Ramsdell, King U Linderman ALDEN LOSBY Attorneys-at-Law ATTORNEY-AT-LAW UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING EAU CLAIRE, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin WILCOX - WILCOX —AND— SULLIVAN Attomeys-at-Law Suite 500 UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone 6312 Eau Claire, Wis. BEACH, CAMPBELL, AND HOLLAND Attorneys- At-Law S. A. F. BLDG. EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Jensen Drug Stores Service in Drugs Page One Hundred Forty - four Card and Party Shop Greeting Cards and Gifts Exclusive But Not Expensive 311 So. Barstow St. Eau Claire. Wisconsin TWO KINDS There ore, you know, only two kinds of conversationalists : those who listen to what the other person has to say, and those who use the interval while someone else is speaking to plan their next remark. THINKOGRAMS Blonds aren't the only light-headed women in the world. An optimist is one who sees a light when there isn't any. A pessimist is one who comes along and blows it out. MAIDEN'S PRAYER Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, but won't you please give my mother a son-in-law ? MODIFY RULES At a meeting this year of Amphictyon, honors society of the Eau Claire State Teachers College, an amendment to the club's constitution was adopted whereby students having a grade-point average of 2.4 may be eligible for membership. Formerly, a grade average of 90 plus and outstanding work in some extra-curricular activity were the entrance requirements. OUR NAME” Golden Rule Oil Co. OUR POLICY” iSfi uebsctu Launderers Dry Cleaners Page One Hundred Forty . five Hendrickson Jewelry Opposite Farmers Store ELGIN and HAMILTON WATCHES COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE LINPARK CLOTHES CORRECTLY STYLED TOPFLIGHT VALUES 17.50 20.00 22.50 FREE PRESSING Barstow at Grand ALMA MATER SONG Many students and faculty members thought the pep song was not sufficient and that we needed an Alma Mater song. After some investigation it was found that we had one. During the first year of school, in 1916, there was a contest for on Alma Mater song. Corol Willan won the contest with the song that we now use. It was used until seven or eight years ago when it gradually died out. Last year through the efforts of several students and faculty members the song was taught to the student body. Carol Will an, writer of the song, now lives in Washington. Compliments of LAURITZEN FLORAL CO. Compliments of EAU CLAIRE DRY CLEANERS Dial 8815 HE'D LIMP Surgeon (addressing students at a hospital)— The muscles of the patient's left leg has contracted until they are shorter than the muscles of the right leg; therefore the man limps. What would you do in such a circumstance? Student-I'd limp too. GREAT CAESAR I Loris Moldenhauer — I wonder how old our teacher is ? Charleen Townsend—Quite old, I imagine,- they say she taught Caesar . For Formal or Sports Wear GUNDER-THOMPSON Where Quality Exceeds Prices FLEMING BROS. WATCHES AND DIAMONDS THE WORLD’S BEST Poge One Hundred Forty - ix LENMARK A. N. CLASSEN CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER AND SUPPLIES 308 Eau Claire St. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Phone 3030 AANES STUDIO Photographs Live Forever PHONE 9731 708 SO. FARWELL ST. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. SODAS - MALTED MILKS . SUNDAES HOME AND HOMELIKE BAKING Charlotta’s Food Shop IN THE EAU CLAIRE ICE CREAM SHOP We Make Our Own Ice Cream Party Orders Solicited LISTENING IN Let's take a peek into the Girls' Lounge and pick up the trend of conversation : Whoops, girls, did I ever start off today. Just think, I answered a question in class. That's nothing I—say, turn on the radio,- it's about time for Chee Chee. Oh, girls, I got a lead for a job. How do you write an application ? Well now. I'll tell you, when I wrote my application I just said, Now look here old boy. I've got the stuff you need for your school ! And he writes back saying, 'Are you telling me ?' Johnson 8C Huleatt Two Stores HOME OF LORD TAYLOR CLOTHES 416 Water St. 501 Bellinger PIANOS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS EDMUND GRAM MUSIC HOUSE HOME OF STEINWAY 110 Grand Avenue East Eau Claire, Wisconsin Poge 0 ® Hundred Forty - seven BRANSTAD DRUG CO. Prescription Druggist H. O. JAASTAD, PH. G. 3 DRUG STORES EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED Eau Claire Cafe Our Slogan: Good Food is Health GOOD IDEA Statistician—If all students who sleep in class were laid end to end, they'd be more comfortable. GOOD DATE Essentials for a good date gathered from a general survey of young men on the campus: 1. She doesn't eat much. 2. She's good looking. 3. She doesn't eat much. 4. She's a good dancer. 5. She doesn't eat much. AGREED? Bill Ritzinger—I want housing reform ! I want educational reform ! I want-------II Heckler-Yes, we know, you want chloroform. SOME DAY Chuck Carroll—Has the joke editor got my joke yet ? Ev Kaeding—Not yet, but he's trying hard. INFLATION Country Boy (to city boy)—Do you know that every time you put a dollar bill in your pocket you double it ? Rogness Battery and Electric Service AUTOMOTIVE. ELECTRICAL. CARBURETOR AND AUTO RADIO SERVICE DELCO AUTO RADIOS Phone 371! 615 So. Barstow Sc. Eau Claire, Wisconsin WM. SAMUELSON DRY GOODS CO. EAU CLAIRE’S QUALITY STORE We carry one of the largest stocks of Piece Goods, Accessories, House Frocks, Sports Wear, Nationally Advertised Queen Quality Shoes. Rugs, Draperies, Window Shades, China, Beddings, Glassware, Linens. Page One Hundred Forty - eight 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. SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORS Students who ore to receive Senior Scholastic Honors ore carefully chosen on the basis of their academic record during their college careers. The grade-point average is the standard of measurement, as this gives the proper credit to two, three, and five-hour courses. Grade points of 2.6 or a high B is the average for the group of the twelve honor students this year. Each department of the college is represented in the group according to its enrollment. S. S. Kresge Company 5c, I0c, and 25c STORE 212 Barstow Street EAU CLAIRE, WIS. LASKER JEWELERS Eau Claire Hotel Bldg. EASY TERMS NEWSPAPER MAN Hirom Blodgett, editor of the Plum Corner Gazette, says that the prerequisites of o rural editor are a nose for news, an ear for rumors, and another ear for a pencil. VERY CARELESS A teacher was trying to explain the word widower to his class. What would a man be who had just lost his wife? he asked. Very careless , said a bright boy. THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY (URHEIM DRUG CO.) PRESCRIPTIONS ONLY 314 E. GRAND AVENUE WE DELIVER EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Forty, nine RETAIL DEPT. AND OFFICES Fifty-five years of service to schools of Wisconsin is the background furnished by your dependable distributor—the Eau Claire Book Stationery Co. This Company was incorporated in 1835 and began business on a small capital and in a modest way. Today it is the largest school supply distributor in Wisconsin and one of the largest in the World. WAREHOUSE Large warehouse stocks are kept on hand twelve months of the year, enabling merchandise to be ordered at all times with the assurance that it will be delivered promptly. In this territory, one, two to three days can be saved by ordering from Eau Claire because of the large adequate facilities maintained for one purpose— Service! SCHOOL SUPPLIES SECTION Service depends on supply. Our large Warehouse houses merchandise of many thousands of manufacturers with ample stock on hand every month of the year to take care of your immediate requirements. Supplies are stored neatly on conveniently located shelves, assuring prompt delivery of orders, both large and small. CHECKING DEPARTMENT Your orders are checked and double checked for accuracy by the checker who knows school merchandise. Our customers know the value of ordering from Eau Gairc because service, satisfaction and quality are foremost in the minds of those who direct our activities. When you begin teaching, look to Eau Claire for supplies and equipment. Eau Claire Book 6- Stationery Cov EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Poge One Hundred Fifty LOOBY’S LEO L. LOOBY P. J. LOOBY QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Eau Claire, Wis. Altoona, Wis. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES SOLD — RENTED — REPAIRED CORONA and L. C. SMITH BALL BEARING — LONG WEARING BETTER MARKS A Corona Portable Typewriter means faster school progress and better grades Mac’s Typewriter Company 305 So. Barstow Phone 5910 L. S. SMITH. CORONA DEALERS SPECIAL RENTAL RATES FOR STUDENTS SUPPLIES FOR ALL MACHINES HOTEL EAU CLAIRE Compliments of . . . Completely Rejuvenated and Redecorated MOONEY BROS. CANDY CO. Air Conditioned EAT— Coffee Shop MOONEY’S PINEAPPLE FRUIT WHIP ... 5c COLONIAL GRILL MOONEY’S WHOLE BRAZIL BAR 5c MOONEY’S DOUBLE MINT PATS 5c Eau Claire, Wis. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Page One Hundred Fifty - one COMMERCIAL and GALLOWAY HOTELS Eau Claire, Wisconsin A PAIR HARD TO BEAT” Comfortable Rooms :: Reasonable Rates A TRULY YOUNG MAN’S CLOTHING STORE Run For and By Young Men KAISER - MOEHLE 217 N. Barttow OPEN EVENINGS DIAL 3702 AGREED Father (sternly)—See here, if you two quarrelers can't agree on dividing that apple. I'll take it myself. Frankie—Yes, sir; but thot's the trouble. We do agree. Willie wants the biggest half, and so do I. LIMITED Student—I don't think I deserve a zero. Professor—Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I'm permitted to give. LAMP THIS Roommate—You look broken up. What's the matter ? Studenf-I wrote home for money for a study lamp. Roommate—So ? Student—They sent me the lamp. WELL, WELL Visitor—Does Mr. Smith, a student, live here? Landlady—Well, a Mr. Smith lives here, but I thought he was a night watchman I We Wish You A COMPLETE SUCCESS Photo Craft Studios COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Across From Press Co. BURI’S is goo BREAD Your Best Food BURI’S SUNLIT BAKERY Eau Claire Poge One Hundred Fifty - two EAU CLAIRE CO-OP OIL CO. Storage Complete Garage Service Wrecker Service AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS U. S. TIRES ( BREEN ] We Never Close BATTERIES Vgasoune V 128 GRAHAM AVENUE DIAL 5818 PUBLISHING A PERISCOPE The advisor and the staff are important factors in publishing a school annual. Both the advisor and staff should be capable, dependable, efficient, and interested in their work. The kind of annual is determined in part by the amount of money to be spent upon it. A dummy is made to give the annual a definite plan. The assignments are made to follow the dummy, which must be strictly adhered to. The pictures are taken, the copy is completed and organized, and the whole sent to a printing company to be printed. A RARITY? Professor-Here you see the skull of a chimpanzee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country—one in the national museum, and I have the other. FAST WORK Mr. Barnes—How long did it take you to learn to drive a motor-cor ? T. Joas—Oh, three or four. Mr. Barnes—Weeks ? T. Joas—No, motor cars. 11.43 Will give you a place SERVER of 1 knife, 1 fork, 1 teaspoon, and 1 salad fork in Sterling Silver. Several patterns to choose from H. F. VANDERBIE, Jeweler FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR McCamey Motor Co. 110 N. Barstow Phone 3148 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 Fifty - three A REAL 'GOOD MORNING’ Yes, a really good morning starts out with a good shave ... and a good shave requires plenty of hot water without fuss or bother. If your home lacks the convenience of a modem water heater, investigate the COOPERATIVE 50% SAVING PLAN ... the plan that now enables you to install a modern water heater and a cooking range at a saving up to $60. Get the details of this money-saving plan from any cooperating dealer or at our showroom. Asa liable so rexutenlial emitomen m commmitiet itiyi st retail hr Northern States Power Composer NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (WISCONSIN) Page One Hundred Fifty • four STUDENTS' FRIENDS Very important in the services of our school ore Mr. Hohn and Mr. Quella, who have been employees here many years, the former ever since 1916. They hove seen the school grow from a mere building with a small twelve acre campus to one which now is a real college surrounded by twenty-eight acres of campus ground. It is one of Mr. Hahn's duties os chief engineer to keep the campus in condition by mowing the lawn, sprinkling it in the summer, trimming the trees, and many other tasks that make our campus one of the most beautiful of the state's Teachers Colleges. Mr. Hahn also has charge of the power plant, electrical repairs, plumbing, and heating. He is assisted in his duties by Mr. Faulkner. Well-liked by the students is Mr. Quella. who is a very efficient janitor. His big duty is that of keeping the building clean and in condition ; he olso keeps the walks free from snow during the winter months. Both like their work and say that the students cooperate with them very well. Mr. Peterson for several years has been an able co-worker with Mr. Quella. He is the father of Hordeon Peterson, o graduate of Eau Cloire Teachers College and now principal of a school at Lodi, Wisconsin. WOOD MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET — BUICK O.K’D USED CARS We handle the complete Buick and Chevrolet Line, Auto Radios, and Used Cars 515 SO. BARSTOW ST. Oppoiiilr Post Office EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN FORD HOPKINS CO. DRUGS TEA ROOM 122 So. Bmiow EAU CI.AIRE Poge One Hundred Fifty - five HANSEN CLOTHING CO. Fashions for Men and Boys WHERE YOU LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL” 206 South Barstow Street Eau Claire, Wis. William C. Vollendorf District Manager THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Newark, N. J. Since 1845 — The Policyholders’ Company NOW, DID HE ? The practice teacher had written 92.7 on the board, and to show the effect of multiplying by 10 had rubbed out the decimal point. She said to a small boy, Now, where's the decimal point? He replied, On the eraser, teacher. EMBARRASSED College Student (writing home)—Soy, how do you spell financially ? Roommate— f-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y , and there are two r's' in embarrassed . OLD ENOUGH Teocher—Have you heard of Julius Caesar ? Pupil—Yes, sir. Teacher—What do you think he would be doing if he were alive today ? Pupil—Drawing an old age pension. WHAT SCHOOL TEACHERS? Who's there ? inquired Saint Peter. It is I, was the answer. Go away. We don't want any more school teachers. For That Modern Appearance S. A. F. Beauty Shop The Up-to-Date Beauty Shop LEONARD J. SEYBERTH EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Poge One. Hundred Fifty - six SCHWAHN’S I)e Luxe (Quality Luncheon Meats ALWAYS UNIFORMLY GOOD EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Visitor Always Welcome at Our New Air-Conditioned Plant HISTORY CLASS The world's in o terrible shope, soid Miss Sutherland as she looked at the maps her Freshman history class handed in. WHAT'S THE ANSWER ? Jack—I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you ? No answer. Jack—I say, I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you ? Alice—I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. R. H. Stokes E. Wallace Stokes Vernon C. Stokes R. H. Stokes 8C Sons Co. FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE 105 E. Grand Ave. Tel. 3322-3455 Eau Claire, Wis. AMERICAN CLEANERS and TAILORS (ODORLESS CLEANING) DIAL 4533 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER R. BARTOSH L. J. STURSA 312 Gib on St. Eau Claire, Wi . FIZZICIAN The old lady entered the drug store and approached the young man who presided over the soda fountain. Are you a doctor ? she inquired, peering at the youth near-sightedly. No, ma'm , replied the soda clerk, I'm a fizzician. HIGHER EDUCATION My neighbor around the corner soys he never realized the full value of a college education until his son, who could never swallow spinach at home, downed a row egg flavored with castor oil at a fraternity initiation. Compliments of Retail Solid Fuel Dealers Association EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Poge One Hundred Fifty - jeven 7Ue- 1940 PERISCOPE WAS DESIGNED AND LITHOGRAPHED IN OUR COMPLETELY MODERN PRINTING PLANT. BETTER SCHOOL YEARBOOKS JOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY 304-310 GALLOWAY STREET EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Poyt One Hundred Fitly - etghl BUTTON HOOK A practice teacher was trying to show Johnny how to read with expression. Where-are-you-going ? read Johnny, laboriously, with no expression whatever. Try that again , said the teacher. Read as if you were talking. Notice that mark at the end. Johnny studied the interrogation point a moment; then an idea seemed to dawn upon him. He read triumphantly, Where are you going, little button hook ? COMPLIMENTS OF DEMMLER THE FLORIST” EAU CLAIRE, WIS. T. R. LITCHFIELD AUTO SALES RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 5811 Corner Main and Farwell IDEAL COLLEGE TEACHER What is an ideal college teacher? Mr. Fox says: An ideal college teacher is one who looks upon the institution in which he works as a social institution set up to train future citizens. He is interested in the whole educational process and is a scholarly enthusiast in his own particular port in the whole enterprise. The relationship between the ideal college teacher and the student is very human; it is a contact of teacher and student minds. It is not a process of exposing the student mind to a lot of scholarly material, but is a process of directing the student mind to a living experience in the subject field. Compliments of Gillette Rubber Company Page- One Hundred Fifty - nine Pure as the Lily LILY BRAND ICE CREAM Distributors of Perfectly Clarified and Pasturized Milk and Cream Uecke's Vitex-Vitamin D Milk IS APPROVED BY THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR OR DENITST Uecke Dairy Co. PHONE 4104 EAU CLAIRE, WIS. LITMOGI APHCD 0 V JOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY Eau C t i i e , 10 4 Galloway St., W i � .