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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

v PUBL O tn O r 7 PERISCOPE vd O w o o 4 T E T E VOLUME XXVI 19 4 3 THE AMERICAN IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY THE world is in dire need of a renaissance that will lead to the building of a new world community. From the history of the last few years the world has come to see what a victory of the totalitarian powers will mean. In the event of an Axis victory the individual will become the servant of the stote. to which be must at all times give implicit obedience. Tremendous sacrifices will hove to be mode by every one of us if we are to retain the freedom we value so greatly. Moreover, if these sacrifices are not to be made in vain, we must have plans for a new world order to be introduced gradually once the military victory has been won. Two major paradoxes of today are very closely related. Through inventions man has made the world one neighborhood, but man has yet to learn the art of living in a world community The second paradox is that although by the use of the resources at his command man has been able to produce unbounded wealth, yet in one port of the world surplus food is destroyed and in another thousands die of hunger every year. To a certain extent there is a common solution of both these problems. Nations must no longer seek to live as independent ond Isolated units, but must work towards a system of interdependence in a world community. Economic welfare of all humanity must take the place of economic warfare,- competition must give way to cooperation. Graham Lawton THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Realizing that the survival of liberty under the Ian■ throughout the world weans the survival of the rights of the individual in the United States, the Staff of the 194 i Periscope dedicates this book to the AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, the best expression of human freedom extant. Portraits of Forum speakers during the academic year, together with summaries of their addresses, constitute the division pages of the book- WAY OF LIFE .« V THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. To help preserve democrocy ond the American Way of Life, Lieutenant Norman Hahn, the son of Engineer ond Mrs. Hahn of the College, enlisted early in the war in the Royal Canadian Air Force. In the picture, he is shown sight-seeing on a day off after bitter fighting in Egypt. 2. Lieutenant Hahn is pictured at the left in the flying outfit of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The photograph was taken in London. 3. Major William Wrigglesworfh. '36, a pilot in the United States Regular Army Air Force, flew to Eau Claire lost summer the English Beouflghter. fast pursuit plane shown in the picture He was one of a group of aviators on a war bond drive tour of the country. I THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Major Wrigglesworth was photographed by the Periscope at the Eau Claire airport standing by the Beautfighter pictured on the preceding page. 2. At the airport. Major and Mrs. Wrigglesworth and their little daughter Susan Marie, consented to pose for a picture. 3. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Wrigglesworth of Ecu Claire, parents of Major Wrigglesworth, proudly posed for this picture ot the side of the bullet-marked (note the white spots' English plane. Page Fiv« THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE I. Former Teachers College students who ore members of Co. L, 2nd Regiment, Wisconsin State Guard—(left to right) John Ask, John Childs, Sergeant Davey, Captain Pederson, Fred Lindner, Sergeant Haskins. 2. Lieut. Colonel McPhee. member of the faculty on leave, photographed on the campus. 3. Retreat —(left to right) Captain Pederson, John Ask, First Lieut. Haight, and Ser-geont Davey. Poge Six THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Several former students of the College belong to Co. L, 2nd Regiment, Wisconsin State Guard shown drilling on the campus. 2. Lieutenant Vivian Bragg, WAAC and graduate of Eou Claire Teachers College. Class of 1937, won her appointment lost July. While in college here she was an Editor of the Periscope. 3 Colonel George L. Simpson, member of the faculty on leave, and Mrs. Simpson, photographed while Colonel Simpson was of his home in Eau Claire. Poge Seven THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Try ten minutes of this to see whether or not you like it! Do you see Deon Zorn? He is giving the men a ranger workout ! 2. The college cooperated fully in war training this year. Here is a group of men who trained for glider service. 3. Dr. Colder (left) and Mr. Lawton, both of the faculty, gave invaluable service by teaching mathematics, navigation, and meteorology to the glider and other groups. 4. Two glider candidates, Vernon Risdall and Lawrence Stevens, ore ready to take-off at the airport. Each candidate was given training in flying. Poge Eight THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Lieut. Edward Haight (left' and Bert Jones, drill master, are shown in the orderly room at Teachers College talking over military training plons. Lieut. Haight is an officer of the Eau Claire Company of the Wisconsin State Guard; Bert Jones, a member of the Ecu Claire post of the American Legion. Both understand military training thoroughly, and gave their time freely this year to help college reservists prepare for the different branches of the service. 2. Sergts. Robert Ryan (left), Fred Lindner, Donald Schwartz, and Cloyton Anderson — students here this year — respond to the order to port arms. This group has had more training thon others of the reservists, and therefore helped teach platoons some of the fundamentals of military science. 3. The young men pictured here were members of the reserves the past year and made up the military science class. The reservists were divided into three platoons, led by Sergeants Lindner, Anderson, and Schwortz. The class included members of the Army, the Navy and the Marine Reserves. More than eighty were enrolled. The purpose of the training was to prepare young men for commissions in the respective services when called. The class met once each week for two hours of drill and one hour of lecture. Page Nine the AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE To believe in the American Way of Life, children need to learn how America lives. Consequently, Kindergarten children taught by Mrs. McNamara of the faculty were taken to the Airport to see the planes, and to the Omaha Station to watch the 400 arrive. The first picture shows Mrs. McNamara and the children at the Airport. 2. Here is No. 35352. the little, birdlike plane that delighted the children when they saw it at the Airport. THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 3 1. Several of the Kindergarten children are shown at the Airport taking another look at their favorite midget airplane. The practice teacher in charge is Mary Jo Charlson. The children, from left to right, are Orrin Anderson, Sissy Colder, Judith Roe, Peter Backhoff. The little girl holding Miss Charlson's hand is Carol Schute. 2. Physical education plays an Important role in the American Way of Life In recent years, children in the schools have likewise been taught the social graces. In the picture are Mary Helen Lund, David Johnson, Mary Alice Lenmark, Carl Anderson, Durwood Egon, Byron Larsen, Carl Anderson, Richard Hol-dorf, Ronald Kelly, Jimmy Neyhert, and Mary Jo Schneider of the Training School. 3. Hiding under the wing of an airplane like chicks under their mother's wing are Kindergarten pupils identified in the first picture on this page Sissy Colder, the second from the right, appears to be sighting the approach of an enemy plane. Pogc Eleven THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE !. First ond Second Graders visit the Stein farm, south of Eau Claire, to learn more of the American Way of Life. The Eau Claire Teachers College bus approaches this typical Wisconsin farm, which has many trees, green fields, a large farm house, ond several barns. The farms of this country play a great part in the American Way Qf Life. 2. Left to right: Mary Jo Schneider, Mary Helen Lund, Richard Holdorf, Lawrence Melby. Background: Mary Alice Lenmark. As the bus parks by the barn the pupils stop to have their pictures token. However, they do not stop long as they are anxious to get on their way to make o tour of the farm. 3. Mr. Hahn (left) College Engineer, who was the driver of the bus. talks to a helper at the Stein farm. The dog Major made friends with all the children. 4. The pupils are interested in the cattle. The team of horses is a new sight for some, for some have only a rather slight acquaintance with farm animals. Page Twelve THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE r 1. Miss Dahl explains to her pupils that there are many pork chops across the fence in the pen. Student teachers, Phyllis Thompto and June White, also try to get a glimpse of the pigs. 2. The turkey gobbler gives everyone a thrill. As the turkey struts proudly, the pupils run respectfully behind. Despite his pretty plumage, the student teachers are no doubt thinking of that delicious Thanksgiving dinner. 3. June White and Phyllis Thompto watch their pupils closely as they explore the farm machinery. It takes many machines to operate a large farm. 4. In this picture ore shown some of the children who made the trip to the farm. They are Mary Alice Lenmark, David Johnson, Dur-wood Egan, and Roger Johnson. The children certoinly would enjoy a horseback ride and, perhaps, they have “Old Bloze worried. But he hos a look of kindness in his face as his master stonds beside him. Page Thirtcon THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Third and Fourth Grade pupils under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Greenleaf, Madison. visited Buri's Bakery, Eau Claire, to see the operation of a bakery, important in our Way of Life. In the picture, the children ore shown arriving at the bakery. 2. Miss Greenleaf's pupils watch the mixing of the bread in a modern mixer. This group includes John Baertschy, Jon Boyd, Kenneth Hillestad, Richard Ohm, Frank Peterson. Walker Peterson, Dick Stallord. Vernon Anderson, Darlene Shepler, Janet Anderson, Marlene Bjork, Marian Eisner. Patty Hillestad, Mary Roe Linabo, and Mary Jo Polen. 3. Another group watches the bread being taken from the oven and put on large rocks ready to be wrapped This group includes Jim Egan, Wallace Heath, Tom Keller, Carol Wright, Mary Ann Wheatmon. Caryl Smith, and Dale Remington. Poge Fourteen THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Greenleof. principal of Lincoln School, Madison, Third and Fourth Grade pupils of the Campus Training School are grinding their own wheat to make wheat muffins for lunch at school. The founders of the American Way of Life took their wheat to the mill to have it ground into whole wheat flour. 2. The Fourlh Graders are enjoying the muffins that they baked from the ground whole wheat. 3 The present war has made us realize that this is a three-dimensioned world. Australia is down under , os a pupil of Miss Bohr's Fifth Grade is pointing out. Pago Fifteen THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. The college is doing its part to defend the American Way of Life. Here is shown a class in radio, important in the war, taught by Dr. Judd during the 1942 summer session. 2. The American Way of Life means tolerance of the religious views of all. In the picture, left to right, are Rabbi Abraham E. Millgram, Director of the Hillel Foundation, University of Minnesota; the Reverend Carl F. Zietlow, Director of the Minnesota Area, National Conference of Christians and Jews,-and Father Vincent Flynn, Head of the English Department, College of St. Thomas, St. Poul, who delivered addresses from the same platform during a 1942 summer session convocation. 3. A Recent World History class is shown of a roundtable discussion concerning current history of the United States, led by the well-known lecturer. Grant Haas, who was a forum speaker at the college last summer. Page Sixteen THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE 1. Health is important if we are to preserve our American ideals. A class taught by Mrs. Flagler visits the Eau Claire Health Unit. 2. The Reverend Carl Zietlow, who is pictured on the preceding page, is a leader in the spread of religious tolerance, the desire of most Americans. 3. Mr Fox, director of the 1942 summer quarter, addresses an assembly during the session, the theme of which was Life in America. The 1942 summer term was one of the most successful in the history of the college. Page Seventeen MR. E. G. DOUDNA Secretory Wisconsin Board of Teochers College Regents CLASSES YOUTH SHOULD HATE WORLD EVIL During the present academic year, a number of well-known speakers have addressed the Forum at Eau Claire Teachers College on problems growing out of the present war. The views of these speakers as expressed in these addresses are summarized on the Division Pages of this book, because they represent, in the opinion of the staff, a cross section of views as to what the future holds for the American Way of Life, the theme of this book. American youth should hate the enemy we are fighting in this war, said Mr. E. G. Doudna, Secretary of the Wisconsin Teachers College Boord of Regents, in a Forum address at the college November 2. I don't mean that we should hate the people of an enemy nation, he explained, but do mean that we should hate the evil those nations are attempting to impose upon the world. If you don't like the word 'hate', substitute 'noble rage', the phrase used by Shakespeare to characterize the righteous anger felt by King Lear because of the outrageous cruelties of his evil daughters, he added. According to Mr. Doudna, members of his generation had the answers to all questions done up in packages to be opened later — usually spoiled . The science books of 1900 had nothing in them about the airplane, the radio, and other modern world-shaking inventions and discoveries. Today, he said, there is on advantage in not knowing all the answers. Not knowing constitutes a challenge to look continually for the truth, to accept nothing fallacious that is being palmed off as truth. Thus will knowledge grow, if the individual keeps his humility, for by being not too certain-of the answers, youth may avoid many cf the disastrous mistakes of the older generation. In another address at the college during the day, Mr. Doudna warned of the growing shortage of teachers. In 1943, he said, teaching positions in the public schools will go begging. The colleges must prepare to meet this emergency, he emphasized. We will be compelled to permit only portly trained young men and women to take over schoolrooms during the war period, with the understanding that when the war is ended they will return to college to complete their professional training and earn their degrees, he said. FACULTY IN MEMORI AM ERVA BARRON DAVIES OCTOBER 8. 1942 Far off thou art, but ever nigh; 1 have thee still, and I rejoice; I prosper, circled with thy voice; I shall not lose thee though I die. --MOM lN MIMOIIAm” Page Twcnjy FACULTY ADVISORS FRESHMAN ADVISORS Mrs. Thompson Mr. Low-ton Miss Sparks Miss Foster Dr. Tiedeman Miss Johnson Miss Nicholas Mr. Haas, chairman, Dr. Judd. SOPHOMORE ADVISORS Mrs. Motz Miss Hunn Dr. Wallin Miss Thomas Mr. Ullsvik, chairman. Miss Ward Mrs. Flagler. Not tn picture—Mr. Ackerman, Miss Reynolds. JUNIOR ADVISORS Mr. Donaldson Miss Miller Mrs. Ramharter Mr. Slagg, chairman Miss Grimm Mrs. Ayer. Not in picture—Miss Ingli, Mr. Chapman, Dr. Hruza. SENIOR ADVISORS Mrs. Anderson Dr. Schneider Miss Buchholz Dr. Colder Miss Oxby, chairman Miss Baker Mr. Murray. Not in picture—Mr. Harris, Mr. Krause. Poge Twenty-one OUTSTANDING SENIORS ROBERT WELLS SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE Ecu Claire VEDA STONE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEGREE Rico Lake ELIZABETH HEFFERNAN SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE Rock Fall DELORES SATHER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEGREE Eoo Claire Page Twenly-two OUTSTANDING SENIORS t l AGNES ABELMANN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DIPLOMA Fall Creek EUNICE WEBB RURAL EOUCATION DIPLOMA Bloomer ALDA GORTON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DIPLOMA Eou Clolre EVA SIPPLE RURAL EDUCATION DIPLOMA Colfox Poge Twenty-three SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORS ROBERT WELLS VEDA STONE Ecu Claire Rice Lake SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DEGREE THOMAS SNOEYENBOS Eow Claire SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE EUNICE WEBB Bloomer TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATE RALPH DUXBURY JANE GILLETT Eleva SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE Eow Cloire SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE Page Twenty-four SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORS theola McDonald Altoona SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE WALTER SCHEFFER Fairchild SECONDARY EDUCATION DEGREE MARJORIE BROTZMAN Mondovi THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATE Colfax TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATE SYLVIA FROST Withee THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATE HELEN HEDEGAARD Joneiville THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATE Page Twenty-five SENIORS ANDERSON BROWN CHATTERSON COOPER DRONE DUXBURY ERICKSON FOSTER Top Row CLAYTON ANDERSON Secondory Education Degree Eau Claire MAJOR SCIENCE Vanity Boskefboll I-8-3-4, De Chotillon 2-3 4, M.A.A. 1-2, Intro-mural Volleyball I, Softboll 1-2 j letter Club I -2-3-4 , Prom Committee 3 , Geography laboratory Assistant 3 . International Relations Club 4. KENNETH BROWN Secondary Education Degree Chetek MAJORSi SCIENCE. SOCIAL STUDIES International Relations Club 4 , M, A. A. 1-2, De Chotillon 4. MARIE CHATTERSON (MRS.) Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire MAJORS. ENGLISH, FRENCH Transferred from Superior State Teochers College in 1942. Sigma Gamma Zeta 4, Beta Upsilon 4, Oxford Club 4. RUTH COOPER Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire MAJORS. ENGLISH. SOCIAL SCIENCE Bond I-2-3-4, Secretory and Treasurer 1-2-31 Women's Recreotionol Association I -2-3-4, Vice President ond Treasurer 3; Central Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Queen 3; Senior Closs Secretory 4. EDWARD DRONE Secondary Education Degree Ladysmith MAJOR: SOCIAL SCIENCE letter Club 2-3-4 , Basketball 2-3-4, Captoin 3-4 , Prom King 3, Lutheran Students Association 4. GILLETT HEFFERNAN MINKE Bottom Row RALPH DUXBURY Secondary Education Degree Elevo MAJOR. SCIENCE Spectator 2-3-4, Editor 3, Science Club 2-3 , Lutheran Students Association I-2-3-4 , Amphictyon 3-4, President 4; Closs Treasurer 4, GORDON ERICKSON Secondary Education Degree Eau Cknre MAJORS. ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Student Life 3-4. De Chotillon 1-2-3-4. Band 1 .- Per.scope 4; Spectator 4 ; Military Science 4. MARVIN FOSTER Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire MAJOR. SOCIAL SCIENCC A Coppello Choir I-2-3-4. Business Monoger 2. President 3; De Chotillon I-2-3-4 . Oxford Club 3-4 . Student life 4 , Class President 2-3-4. JANE GILLETT Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire MAJORS. SCIENCE. SOCIAL SCIENCE Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4. Cobinet 2-3-4. Pres. 4. Student life I-2-3-4. Vice Pres. 2.- Sigma Pi Kappa 2-3-4, Pres. 3. Strut ond Fret 2-3; Women's Recreational Ass'n. 1, le Troupelet Francois I, Internotionol Relations Club 4. ELIZABETH HEFFERNAN Secondary Education Degree Rock Falls MAJORS, ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Orchestro 1-2-3.- Women's Recreational Association 1-2-3, Sigma Pi Kappa 3-4. President 4 ; Newman Club I-2-3-4, Treasurer 4 , Y.W.C.A. 2-3-4. Secretary 4, Student Life 3-4, Secretory 3. Girls' Choirmon 4 , Strut ond Fret 1-2-3, Outstanding Student 4. PHYLLIS HINKE Secondary Education Degree • Stanley MAJORS: ENGLISH. SOCIAL SCIENCE Periscope 4 , Spectator 4 , Oxford Club 2-3-4 ; Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4 , Prom Committee 3, Strut and Fret 1-2-3, Sigmo Pi Kappa 3-4, Beto Upsilon I-2-3-4. Vice President 3. President 4. Poge Twenty-six I f SENIORS HUBBELl LEHMAN LORCH MCDONAIO MICKELSON MOIDENHAUER PETERSON SCHEFFER SIMET SLOAT Top Row Bottom Row VIRGINIA HUBBELL Secondary Education Degree Eou Cloire MAJOR. ENGLISH Lutheran Student Association I-2-3-4; Le Troupelet Francois I-2-3-4 ; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3. Cabinet Member 3-4 ; Strut ond Fret 1-2-3. Orchestra 3 .- Beto Upsilon 3-4 • Junior Prom Committee. LORIS MOLDENHAUER Secondary Education Degree Augusta MAJOR. ENGLISH Student Life 2-3-4. Co-Choirmon 4 , Sigma Pi KoppB 2-3-4 ,- Strut and Fret 2-3-4, Secretary 3 ; Women's Recreational Association I-2-3-4 • Clou Vice President 2; Y. W. C. A. 1 -2-3-4 ; Infernotionol Relation Club 4. RUTH LEHMAN Secondary Education Degree Eou Cloire MAJORS: ENGLISH, SOCIAL SCIENCE Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4. Secretary 3. Vice President 4; Periscope ; Women s Recreotionol Association I -2-3-4 ; Pep Committee 2. MARJORIE LORCH Secondary Education Degree Eou Cloire MAJORS: ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Beto Upsilon 2-3-4. THEOLA MCDONALD Secondary Education Degree Altoona MAJOR. HISTORY Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4 . le Troupelet Froncois 1-2; Newmon Club I-2-3-4. Amphictyon 3-4. Vice President 4; International Relations Club 4 ; Spectator 4 j Periscope 4. AARON MICKELSON Secondary Education Degree Eau Cloire MAJOR. SCIENCE De Chatillon 2-3-4; Literary Club 3-4; Strut ond Fret 2; Periscope Staff Photogropher 2-3-4. MILTON PETERSON Secondary Education Degree Eou Cloire MAJOR, SCIENCE De Chotillon I -2-3-4; Lutheran Students Association 2-3-4 - International Relations Club 4. WALTER SCHEFFER Secondary Education Degree Humbird MAJOR. SOCIAL SCIENCE International Relations Club I-2-3-4, President 4; Newman Club 1 -2-3-4, Vice President 3. Science Club 3.- Spectotor 2-3-4. Associate Editor ond Editor 4; Debate 1-2-3; Military Science 4; Amphictyon 3-4, Secretary 4. ALICE SIMET Secondary Education Degree Bloomer MAJORS. ENGLISH. HISTORY Student Life 3-4 } Newman Club 1-2-3, Secretory I ; Spectator 2-3. Associote Editor 3 ; Sigma Pi Koppa 3-4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4 .-Amphictyon 3-4, Busineu Manager 3 ; Y. W. C. A I. DONALD SLOAT Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire MAJORS. ENGLISH. HISTORY De Chotillon 2-3-4 ; Strut ond Fret 2-3-4 ; Student life 2-3-4, President 3 Debote 2; Football 3-4; Le Troupelet Francois 1-2; Spectator 2-3-4. Poge Twenty-seven SENIORS SNOEYENBOS THURSTON TOWNSEND TOZER VAN CAMP VANDER KAMP WEILS WIEIAND ZANK CARLSON Top Row Bottom Row TOM SNOEYENBOS Secondory Educotion Degree Eau Cloire MAJOR SCIENCE A Coppella Choir I t De Chotlllon I-2-3-4. President 4, Student Lite 4; Control Prom Committee 3; Strut and Fret 1-2; Periscope 2 Spectator 2 j Literory Club 2-3. ELEANOR THURSTON Secondory Education Degree Altoona MAJOR i ENGLISH Speech Association 1-2; Strut and Fret I , Band 2-3-4. Spectator 4. CHARLEEN TOWNSEND Secondary Education Degree Eau Claire MAJORS! ENGLISH. HISTORY. SOCIAL STUDIES Women's Recreational Association 1-2; Strut ond Fret 1-2. Oxford Club 2-3, Vice President 4 ; Sigma Pi Kappa 4 - V. W. C. A. 1-2-3 4, Cabinet 4, Secrotary 4. PEGGY MARIE TOZER Secondary Education Degree Turtle Lake MAJOR. ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4. Le Troupelet Francois 1-2� Oxford Club 3 4. ROBERT VAN CAMP Secondory Education Degree Eou Claire MAJORS. SOCIAL STUDIES. GEOGRAPHY De Chatillon 2-3-4 , Intemotionol Relotions Club 4 { Militory Science 4. LORRAINE VANDER KAMP Secondary Education Degree Eou Claire MAJOR. HISTORY Newman Club 2-3 4, International Relations Club 3-4. Amphiclyon 3 4. ROBERT WELLS Secondary Education Degree Eau Cloire MAJOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE Amphiclyon 3-4 , Student life 3-4. President 4 ; Crusaders 2-3 ; letter Club 1-2 ; Intemotionol Relations Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3 ; Bosketboll 2-3 j Baseball 1-2 3-4; Footboll 2-3-4. Outstanding Student 4. DONALD WIELAND Secondary Education Degree Menomonie MAJOR. HISTORY Transferred from Stout Institute. International Relations Club I-2-3-4; Speech Association 3-4. JEANNETTE ZANK Secondory Education Degree Augusta MAJOR. SOCIAL STUDIES Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4.- Sigma Pi Koppa 3-4; Women s Recreotionol Association 2-3-4. Presidont 3 ; Beta Upsilon 2-3-4 j Lutheran Students Association I -2-3-4 ; Girls' lounge Committee 2. ARLENE CARLSON Elementary Education Degroe Eou Claire MAJORS. ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Women's Recreotionol Association I ; Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3 Beta Upsilon I-2-3-4 ; Lutheron Students Association I-2-3-4. Treasurer 2. Vice President 4 ,- Bond 1-2 j Orchestra 1-2 ; Spectator 4 Poge Twenty-e.ght cox CROMWELL ETTA HEISS HEROES HOFFMAN KNUTSON NESS Top Row LOIS COX Elementary Education Degree Eou Claire MAJORS. ENGLISH. SOCIAL SCIENCE Primary Club I 2-3-4, Vice President 4 . Y. W. C. A. 3 4, Cobine Member 4. PHYLLIS CROMWELL Elementary Education Degree Eou Claire MAJORS. ENGLISH. SOCIAL SCIENCE Women's Recreational Assoc.ation 12-3 4. Secretary 2; Pep Committee 3; Beta Upsilon 12, Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3 4; Y. W. C. A. 2 3. EVA ETTA Elementary Education Degree loyol MAJORS. SOCIAL STUDIES. ENGLISH Beta Upsilon 4j Sigmo Gommo Zeta 3 4. Secretary and Treosurer 4. Oxford Club 4. MARGARET HEISS Elementary Education Degree Eau Claire MAJOR. SOCIOLOGY Sigma Gamma Zeto 4 . Eau Cloire Stole Teochers College 1-2 ; State Teochers College. San Diego, California.- Art Institute, Chicago; Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. HAZEL HERGES Elementary Education Degree Eau Cloire MAJORS: ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4,- Women' Recreational Association 1-2-3; International Relations Club 3 4 . Strut and Fret 2-3; Primary Club 2-3-4. PATROW SATHER STONE Bottom Row HELEN HOFFMAN Elementary Education Degree Rice i0|,e MAJORS. ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES Y. W. C. A. 12-3-4 . Beto Upsilon 2 4. RUTH KNUTSON Elementary Education Degree Cumberland MAJORS. ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES Sigmo Pi Kappa 3 4, Treosurer 4 j Beta Upsilon 3 4 . Sigma Gommo Zeta 3 4 ; Oxford Club 3 4. HARRIET NESS Elementory Education Degree Eou Cloire MAJORS: ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Primary Club I-2-3-4, President 3; Lutheran Students Association I-2-3-4. MARJORIE PETERSON PATROW (MRS.) Elementory Education Degree Chippewa Foils MAJORS ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Beta Upsilon 4 ,- Y. W C. A. I-2-3-4 ; Lutheran Students Association 4 ( Women's Recreationol Association 2-3 j le Troupelet Froncois I ; Science Club I Homecoming Queen 4. DELORES SATHER Elementory Education Degree Eau Cloire MAJORS. ENGLISH. SOCIAL STUDIES Primary Club 1-2-3 4. Secrotory ond Treasurer 4 ; Lutheran Students Association I-2-3-4. Secretory 2, Misiion Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. 2-3; Bond 1-2 .- Outstanding Student 4. VEDA STONE Elementary Education Degree Rice lake MAJOR: SOCIAL STUDIES Beto Upsilon 3, Vice President 3 ; Sigma Gamma Zeto 3. Vice President 3 .- Y. W. C. A. 4, Cabinet 4 ; International Relations Club 4 j Kappa Delta Pi 4 ; Forum Committee 4 ; Outstanding Student 4. Poge Twenty-nine SENIORS THOMPSON TURRIFF VICE ABELMANN ANDERSON BRITTEN BROTZMAN BRUNN Top Row IONE THOMPSON Elementory Education Degree Eau Claire MAJORS: ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES Women's Recreotionol Association 1-2-3-4 j Beta Upsilon I-2-3-4 ,-Y. W. C. A. 3-4 j International Relations Club 3-4. BERYL TURRIFF Elementary Education Degree lodysmith MAJORS: ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES Primary Club I-2-3-4, President 4; Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4, Newman Club 2-3-4. DALLAS FROST GORTON Bottom Row VERA BRITTEN Elementary Education Diplomo Chippewa Foils Primory Club 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1 ; Lutheron Students Association 1-2-3. MARJORIE BROTZMAN Elementary Education Diploma Mondavi Beto Upsilon 1-2-3, Secretary and Treasurer 2. Vice President 3« Y.W.C.A. 1 j International Relations Club 3 ; Student life 3. BETTY BRUNN Elomentory Education Diploma Menomome Primary Club 1-2-3 . Oxford Club 2-3; Y. W. C. A. I. EVELYN VLCEK Elementory Education Degree Eau Claire MAJORS: ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES Beta Upsilon 1-2, Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4. AGNES ABELMANN Elementary Education Diplomo Fall Creek Y. W. C. A. 2-3.- Primory Club 1-2-3; Bond 1 . Student Life 3; Union Co-Chairman 3 ; Spectator 3; Lutheran Students Association 1-2-31 Periscope 2-3, Editor 3; Outstanding Student 3. HARRIET ANDERSON Elementary Education Diploma Borron Lutheran Students Association 1-2-3, Secretary 3; Beta Upsilon 2-3. DOROTHY DALLAS Elementary Education Diplomo Eou Claire Y. W. C. A. I -2-3, Cabinet 3 , Primory Club 2-3 , Oxford Club 2-3. SYLVIA FROST Elementary Education Diplomo Withee Transferred from Grond View College, Des Moines, lowo. Beto Upsilon 2-3 ; Lutheran Students Association 2-3 j Amphictyon 3. ALDA GORTON Elemontary Education Diploma Eau Claire Strut and Fret I ; Speech Association I ; Bond I ; Oxford Club 1-2-3 j Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3, Progrom Chairman 2. Service Choirman 3; Spoc- totor 3, Circulation Manoger 3 ; Talent Committee 3 Student Life 3 .-Red Cross 3 j Outstanding Student 3. Poge Thirty SENIORS HEDEGAARD MElGESEN HOUG JACOBSON E. LAMBERG R. LAMBERG MYRICK OLSON RHUDE Top Row HELEN HEDEGAARD Elementary Education Diploma Joneiville Choir 2-3. librarian 3 , Beto Upulon 2-3 ; Lutheran Student) Kno-ciotion 2-3. Secretary 3. SIMONSON TANNER VAN DRESER Bottom Row WINNIFRED MYRICK Elementary Education Diploma Elk Mound Beta Uptilon 3. ILA HELGESEN Elementory Education Diploma Mt. Horeb Science Club 1-2; Primory Club t-2-3; lutheron Student) Allocation I -2-3. Secretary 2. Reporter 3. MURIEL HOUG Elementory Education Diplomo Menomonie lutheron Student) Auociotion l-2-3j Beto Uptilon I, ALICE ELAINE OLSON Elementory Education Diploma Chippewa Follt Pnmory Club 2-3 ; lutheron Student) Aisociotion 2-3. NONA J. RHUDE Elementary Educotion Diploma Elk Mound Troniforred from Stout Imtitute. A Coppella Choir 3. Auiilant librarian 3 ; Pnmory Club 3 ; lutheron Student) Auociotion 3. MARIAN JACOBSON Elementary Educotion Diplomo Chippewa Fall) Primary Club 1-2-3; Newmon Club 1-2-3; Student IJe 3; International Relation! Club 3 ,- Y. W. C. A. 1-2. PHYLLIS SIMONSON Elementary Education Diptomo Woodville Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3; Beto Upiilon 1-2-3. Secretory-Treoiurer 3; Sigma Pi Koppa 2-3, Correipondence Secretory 3. EVELYN LAMBERG Elementary Educotion Diploma Bloomer Primory Club 1-2-3; International Relation) Club 1-2-3; lutheron Student) Auociotion 1-2-3; W. R. A. I. MARION TANNER Elementary Education Diploma Eou Claire Pnmory Club 1-2-3; Lutheran Student) Auociotion 1-2-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3; W.R.A. 1-2, Sociol Chairman 2; Science Club I ; A Coppella Choir 1-2-3, Treoiurer 3. ROSALIND LAMBERG Elementary Education Diploma Bloomer Pnmory Club 2-3 ; International Relation) Club 2 . Lutheran Student) Auociotion 1-2-3 ; W. R. A. 1. NANCY VAN DRESER Elementary Education Diplomo Eou Claire Speech Auociotion 1-2-3, Secretory 2. Poge Thirty.one SENIORS WALLiK BOE BOESE HOLMES JANSSEN JENSEN JONES KENNEDY KNUTSON kuehni MISKE PEDERSON Top Row Bottom Row ALYCE JUNE WAILEK Elementary Education Diploma Granton Primary Club 1-2-3 j Y. W. C. A 1-2-3; Bond I , International Relation Club 3 j Oxford Club 2-3. Two Year Rural GLORIA JONES Rural Life Club 2. Ecu Claire A. JEANNETTE BOE Two-Yeor Rural Hixton Rurol Life Club 1-2; Lutheran Student Association 1-2. DELORIS KENNEDY Two-Year Rural Bloomer Rural Life Club 1-2 ; Y.W.C.A. 2 ; Lutheron Student Assoootion 1-2 ; W. R. A. 2. MARIAN I. BOESE Two-Year Rurol Bloomer Rural Life Club 1-2,- Lutheran Student Association 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 2. LOUISE KNUTSON Two-Year Rural Elk Mound Rurol Life Club 1-2; Lutheran Students Association 1-2. Two-Year Rurol HELEN HOLMES Rurol Life Club 1-2. Elk Mound MARGARET ANN KUEHNI Two Yeor Rural Rurol life Club 1-2; Lutheran Students Association 1-2; Boyd Student life 2. Two-Yeor DOROTHY JANSSEN Rural Rurol life Club l-2j Newman Club 1-2. Stanley MARILYN MISKE Two Year Rurol Rural life Club 1-2, Secretory Tn-.o nrer 2, lutherox cation 1 • , Y. W. C A. 2. Fall Creek Students A so- MYRTLE JENSEN Two-Yeor Rural Bloomer Rural Life Club 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 2; lutheron Students Association 1-2. HELEN IRENE PEDERSON Two-Yeor Rural New Auburn Choir I , Rural Life Club 2; Band I Roger William Club 1. Page Thirty-two SENIORS PETTIS PLANING SCHEIDLER SCHREINER SCHULTZ SMITH SIPPLE STERRY STILLEY WEBB WEBB WILLKOM Top Row Bottom Row JEAN PETTIS Two-Yeor Rurol Foirchild Rural Life Club 1-2 j Newman Club I. CLARA PLANING Two-Year Rurol Cornell Newmon Club 1-2; Rurol Life Club 1-2. EVA SIPPLE Two-Year Rural Colfo Rurol life Club 1-2; Oxford Club, President 2; Band 1-2; Orchestro 1-2, Secretory I ; Y.W.C.A. 2. W.R.A. 2; Periscope 2, Associate Editor 2,- Outstanding Student 2. EDNA STERRY Two-Yeor Rurol Eleva Rurol Life Club 1-2, Secretary I ; Lutheran Students Association 1-2. DOROTHY SCHEIDLER Two-Year Rural Rural life Club 1-2,- Newmon Club 1-2. Codott ELSIE STILLEY Two-Yeor Rurol Bloomer Rurol life Club 1-2; Lutheran Students Association 1-2; Y.W.C.A. I. ISABELLE SCHREINER Two-Yeor Rurol Fall Creek Newman Club 1-2; Rural Life Club 1-2. ESTHER WEBB Two-Yeor Rural New Auburn Rurol life Club 1-2; Roger Williams Club 1-2. CHARLES A. SCHULTZ Two-Year Rural Codott Rurol Life Club 1-2, Vice President 2; luthsron Students Association 1-2; Student Life 2. EUNICE WEBB Two-Yeor Rural Bloomer Rural Life Club 1-2, President 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 2, W.R.A. 1-2, Secretory 2 i Lutheran Students Association 2 ; Outstanding Student 2. VIRGINE CAROL SMITH Two-Yeor Rurol ’ New Auburn Primary Club I; Rurol life Club 2; Bond 1-2; Roger Williams Club 2. DOROTHY WILLKOM Two-Yeor Rural Boyd Rurol life Club 1-2; Newmon Club 1-2; Speech Association 1, Page Thirty-three at JUNIORS RUTH BAKER Elementary Education STANLEY MARGARET BARNES Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE BEVERLY BERGH Elomentary Education EAU CLAIRE ROBERT CRANE Secondary Education OJIBWA MARGARET FOSSUM Secondary Education GRANTSBURG GRACE GREGERSON Elementary Education LADYSMITH BETTY GRISWOLD Elementary Education EAU CLAIRE CALVIN HAGEN Elementary Education NELSON LUCILLE HENDRICKSON Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE EDNA HOAGE Secondary Education WHEELER MARJORIE HOUG Elemontory Education EXELAND RUTH JENSEN Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE ANNE KAMBACH Elementary Education EAU CLAIRE HELEN KRIGSVOLD Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE Page Thirty-four BEATRICE LEN2 Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE FRED LINDNER Secondor Education EAU CLAIRE JUNIORS DONALD McCOY Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE LEE MATHISON Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE HENRY MICHELS Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE DOROTHY PACE Secondary Education STANLEY CLAYTON PETERSON Secondary Education NEW AUBURN JOHN PHALEN Secondary Educotlon CHIPPEWA FALLS WILLIAM POHL Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE RAYMOND RASK Secondary Education ALTOONA LOIS SCHMIDMAYR Elementary Education 8LOOMER HAROLD SCHUEBEL Secondary Education BOYO WILLIAM THOMPSON Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE HARRY THOMPTO Secondary Education NEW AUBURN CAROL VANCURA Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE LORRAINE VANDER KAMP Secondary Education EAU CLAIRE ANNA WHITE Elementory Education EAU CLAIRE Poge Thirty-five 1. Seniors do their teaching jobs well. These two, Helen Hoffman ond Phyllis Cromwell '.seated , ore practice teaching in the Intermediate Grades of the Campus School. They have their pupils busy reading their lessons Getting pupils to read their lessons may not be os easy as it looks. 3. Ruth Cooper, another Senior, enjoys life 'n the Student Union. To whom is she talking? 2. First come, first served! A l°°9 'ne waiting as Phyllis Hinke hurnes to c 1 u the food in the college cafeteria. 4 These Seniors ore hard of work. They find the college library an ideal place for sfduy. left fo right in the picture are Marjorie Brofzman (back to camera), Agnes Abelman, Herbert Sperger, and Harriet Anderson. Poge Thirty.su i 1 Two Senior boys, Don Wieland (left) and Ray Olson, fake quite on interest in their companion, Marjorie Brotzman Lucky girl! 3. The young men of the college enjoy life on the campus. These two Seniors, Ray Olson (left and Ernest Nelson, probably gain a little knowledge by reading the book. 2. A nice looking Senior group! Top row, left to right — Sterry, Miske, Janssen, and Boe; bottom row — Keuhni, Pettis, Knutson, and Scheidler. 4. There ore smiles that make you happy! These Senior girls forget their studies for the moment and give the camera man a nice big smile. The three attractive co-eds are, left to right, Eva Sipple, Myrtle Jensen, ond Edna Sterry. Pog Thirty-seven JUNIOR NEWS REEL 2. Peg Barnes (left) and Betty Griswold, two of our illustrious Juniors, viewing the scenery outside the College. 3. Sophomore Pete Scarseth (left) and Senior Alice Simet folk things over with Junior Lee Mothison. After all, one does need a moment of reloxotion once in o while I I. Because of the scarcity of males around the campus this year, courteous Lois Schmidmoyr does a man-sized job for Ruth Baker (left) and Anna White as they prepare to enter our institution of higher learning in quest of further knowledge. 4. A comfortable divan in the boys' lounge and a radio swinging the lotest song hits seem to provide an ideal method of how not to do last minute cramming for Raymond Rask. Inddentolly, Roy, how did you rote in the exam? Poge Thirty.eight JUNIOR NEWS REEL 1. Enjoying Imoybe) the winter scene here are several Juniors. At the moment the cameraman came along they were busily talking — possibly about good old summer time! Fiom left to right are Rosalind Lamberg, John Phalen, Eleanor Mus-zynski, Alda Gorton, Lee Mathison, Evelyn Lamberg, and Edna Hoage. One of these Juniors, Alda Gorton, was Circulation Manager for the Spectator. Edna Hoage was typist for both the Spectator and the Periscope. 2. Perhaps this happy looking group of Juniors are discussing a coming school function for which they are planning. Busily engaged in conversation are Calvin Hagen, Helen Krigsvold, Beatrice Lenz, Harriet Anderson, and Helen Hedegaard. 3. Pictured here are the Junior Class officers probably trying to solve a few of the weighty problems confronting the class. Left to right are Fred Lindner, Treasurer; Anna White, Vice President; Carol Voncura, President; and Lois Schmid-mayr. Secretary. Page Thirty.nino SOPHOMORES TOP ROW—Hight Hoble Findloy Durst Giosler Corew Counsel. SECOND ROW—Brobst Jean Johnson Jones Boehlke Churchword Joyce Johnson Berg. THIRD ROW—G. Johnson Dele Hill Boesc Adorns 8lomqulst Conrow Augustine. BOTTOM ROW—Hess Kennedy M. Jensen Konetz H. Holmes Young G. Abefmann. TOP ROW—Wilt Meade Monger O'Brien Mundinger Svomo Scorseth Wells Spooner Slogg Robinson. SECOND ROW—Wiley Thornton Rude Sage Monthei Millor Planing Smith Olson Bartz Sipple. THIRD ROW—Schultz Stilley Flynn Pynn Podcrson Esther Webb Miller lofto Eunice Webb Theis Peterson. BOTTOM ROW—Willkom Larson Lucas Schreiner Morcks Pitzrick Wallin Rongstad Winn Sipe Noer. Page Forty FRESHMEN TOP ROW—C. Thompson Krokowiecki Thurston Bobingion Simonson Tiller Devcndorf. SECOND ROW—Show Garvey Poirier Harris Osterhous Ncwhoos Edgar Rosolack Christopherson. THIRD ROW—Badgor Grip Cunninghom Thompson Urness Harris Co Bortingale Vefold. BOTTOM ROW—Kramschustor Halas ud Seifor Kayo Reavley Olson Hancock Harding Watonpuhl. TOP ROW— Bunde Ryan Patrowtki Lynner Bender Whitzig B. Thompson Goal Sother DuBois Singel. SECOND ROW— Keuchenmeisier Wick Poss Smith Nelson Gilbertson Hagen Hanson Lehman Kaufman. THIRD ROW—Yule E. Anderson Preston Holdorf Dencker Hovland Gharrity Rickey Running. FOURTH ROW—E. Johnson Crone Smoil Holmos Ermatingcr Barron Voss Hubbetl L. Johnson Gehrke Gorria Moore BOTTOM ROW—Matott Steichen Clork Schmidt lewis Pr'ce D. Anderson Hutchinson Rowe Pogcl McMahon Keosling. Newbury. Page Forty-one freshmen TOP ROW-V. Iioocs C. Severson T. Hogen Hoxelton Elliott Romtey. SECOND ROW—Mallet Lundberg E. luxoct Vindal H. Peterson Jenkint Svetl.k Pen. . THIRD ROW-Gtnewikow Sondermark Du'nke Kelly Han on M. Non Quevlllon Ulrich Grip Bucklie. BOTTOM ROW-Steinhauer Mills Slettin Cloy Tovtant Worden A. Nelion Schaenbeck Porter. TOP ROW-Howord M. John Gonno R. King Thorngore Wethern lyon. Von Deli.) P. Miller. SCCOND ROW-McClellan Svomo J. Miller Berkley Richordion Titm Cornolo Ehrhord. THIRD ROW-Jenfli, Robb,nr Werrpholl Wh.nnery for. P. Knoiron Jomewn f. Pe.er.on Jenron. BOTTOM ROW-Quoker Helgeron S. Knu.ron tucio R-ckrfod MocDonold G.bwn Webb Moenner. Pogc Forty’two BOYS' BEEFSTEAK FEAST Freshman Week began with Convocation Sunday, September 13. The Freshmen met their upperclass and faculty counsellors the next day, and of a business assembly were tpld of plans for the week. Registration took place Monday after a noon luncheon for holf the Freshmen, while the other half went for o four of the city. Those who did not go on the tour Monday afternoon went Tuesday morning, while the Monday group registered Monday evening, the young men met for a steak fry of the Methodist church, and Freshmen girls gathered at the college for a supper and a social evening. An oll-Freshman luncheon was held in the gymnasium Tuesday noon, at which student counsellors and Freshmen faculty advisors met with them. Afterward the Student Life Committee sponsored a floor show That evening a very successful mixer was held Pag« Forty-three FRESHMAN WEEK I. Freshmen offend fhe first business assembly of the year, held September M The Freshmen were identified by the green caps they wore. Preceding the assembly, fhe Freshmen met their upperclass counsellors. Bob Wells, President of fhe Student Life Committee, welcomed the new students. At the assembly, students were assigned to rooms where the testing program was conducted. 2. Some of the Freshmen have just completed their mental tests and are taking time out to read the Spectator, which was distributed September 14. They wrote tests all morning, and thus found the First day a difficult one. Immediately following the testing program, they reported at the cafeteria where they joined their upperclass and faculty counsellors at luncheon. 3. Freshmen students eat their first meal at college in the college cafeteria. Student counsellors and faculty advisors help them to get acquainted. The college cafeteria is a popular meeting place omong students, for here they may drink a coke and have a bit of gossip between classes. 4. Miss Sparks and Dr. Wallin of the faculty check the program cards of a group of Freshmen. Registration was something new for these beginning students, and the assistance of the foculty was appreciated. After having their programs checked, the students received their books and were ready to start work. Left to right in the picture are Singel, Svetlik, Poirier, Smith, Bolman, Thurston, Thompson, and Vindahl. Page Forty-tour FRESHMAN WEEK The Freshmon girls were treoted to on informal bon-quet and gel-acquainted party the same time os the men's steak fry. After supper in the college cafeteria, the girls adjourned to the gymnosium for gomes and dancing. 2. Part of the fun at the Freshman's steak fry was the comedy musical act by the four Isaacs brothers. They played oldtime tunes and song a specialty, The Old Sow Song. Their talent was so appreciated that they were featured at the all-Freshman banquet on the following doy. i 3. Lyman Hagen, of Osseo, was the first Freshman to draw textbooks from the college library during Freshman - Week. Miss Buchholz and Miss Ingli are the two libra- rians shown in the picture. A. A snapshot of the kitchen crew at the Freshman steak fry In the picture are Carol Van Cura. Mr Lawton. Morton Spooner, Mr Hornback, Walter Scheffer, Mr. Ullsvik. Mr Bailey. Aton Carlson. Dr. Tiedman, Bob Crane, and Joe Durst. Page Forty.five FRESHMAN WEEK 1. Freshmen entered into the spirit of their week with gusto. This picture is of the Freshmen luncheon ot which faculty advisors and student counsellors were present. A rousing tolent show was the culminating event of the luncheon. 2. An all-school mixer was held at the end of the week. The outstanding event on this occasion was the introduction of Freshman entertainment talent. It is reported that a good time was had by all. As the picture reveals, there was a good turnout. 3. Jane Lewis, a feature of the floor show at the mixer during Freshman Week, tap danced to popularity. Ray Heideman, master of ceremonies, is shown leaning against the piano, which is being played by Jerome Hable. Miss Lewis was prominent in extra-curricular activities this year. 4. Betty Heffernan, Mr. Hoas, and Bob Wells, Student Life Freshman Week committee, planned the events of the week. Betty and Bob were co-chairmen of the Student Life during the past year. They worked hard, and, with the assistance of Mr. Haas, accomplished a successful project in Freshman Week. Poge Forty- i I i I L f | ' SOPHOMORE SNAPS 1. That Betty Marcks. Swanhild Noer, Erma Dale, and Helen Olson are inspecting a second-quarter program card is possible — or is it a V-mail letter? 2. James Carew, Donald Mundinger, and Ludvig Svoma listen to Joe Durst, one-man brass band. 3. Robert Geissler holds the rapt attention of Charles Schultz, Peter Scarseth, and James Carew. 4. Four big shots of the Sophomore Class: left to right — Morton Spooner, Treasurer; Gertrude Abelmonn, Secretary; Helen Peterson, Vice President; and Jerome Hoble, President. Page Forty - evcn administration W. R. DAVIES, M. A. president University of Wisconsin A. J. FOX. M. A. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION REGISTRAR Leland Stanford University N. D. BAILEY, M. ED. DIRECTOR OF TEACHER TRAINING AND PLACEMENT Harvard University Poge Forty-•ight f ADMINISTRATION i LAURA SUTHERLAND, M. A DEAN OF WOMEN HISTORY University of Wisconsin I WILLIS ZORN. PH. B. DEAN OF MEN DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION University of Chicago PETER J. SMITH EAU CLAIRE REGENT Reappointed 1943 i Poge Forty-nine FACULTY DR.CALDER MRS. CAMPEN MR. CHAPMAN MISS DAHL MISS ERCLITZ MRS. FLAGLER MISS FOSTER MR. GEORGIADY ■ MISS GRIMM MR. HAAS MR. HARRIS MR.HORNBACK DR. HRUZA MISS HUNN MISS INGLI MISS JOHNSON Top Row FRANK W. ACKERMAN, B A., B.S. Chemistry University of Michigan ‘ANNETTE D. ANDERSON (Mrs.), B.S. Dietition Ohio State University L. RUTH AULD, M.A. Junior High University of Chicago ELIZABETH AYER tMrs.l, B.S. French, English Upper Iowa University LILLIAN O. BAHR, M.A. Fifth. Sixth Grades University of Minnesota FRANCES BAKER, M.A. Primary Education, Supervision Columbia University ERNA BUCHHOLZ, B.A. Librarian Ripon College Middle Row •WILLIAM A. CALDER, Ph.D. Physics Harvard University •MRS. GEORGE CAMPEN, M.A. Junior High Columbia University JEAN P. CHAPMAN, B.S. Mechonical, Engineering Drawing Stout Institute JULIA DAHL. Ph.B. First, Second Grades University of Wisconsin IRENE ERDLITZ, B.S. Physicol Education for Women La Crosse State Teachers College LYLA FLAGLER .Mrs.), M S. Science. Home Economics University of Minnesota RUTH FOSTER, M.A. Art Columbia University ALEXANDER GEORGIADY. M.A. Junior High University of Chicago Bottom Row GRETCHEN GRIMM, M. Ed. Art and Music University of Minnesota LEONARD HAAS. Ph.M. Social Science, History, Debate University of Wisconsin CHARLES F. HARRIS. B. Mus. Ed. Bond, Orchestra McPhail's College of Music CHARLES HORNBACK, M.A. Director of Rural Department University of Illinois. THELMA HRUZA (Mrs.), Ph.D. English. Psychology George Peabody College FANNIE HUNN, M.A. Rural Education University of Minnesota MERLE INGLI. B.S, B.A. Assistant Librarian, English University of Illinois RUTH JOHNSON. M.A. English. History University of Illinois Resigned during year Page Fifty FACULTY DR. JUDD MR. KRAUSE MR. LAWTON MRS. MATZ MRS. McNAMARA MISS MILLER MR. MURRAY MISS NASH MISS NICHOLAS MISS OX BY MRS. RAMHARTER MISS REYNOLDS DR. SCHNEIDER MR. SlAGG MISS SPARKS MISS THOMAS Top Row ROY C. JUDD, Ph D. Science. Mothcmoties University of Wisconsin MRS THOMPSON DR. TIEDEMAN Middle Row ANNA NASH, M.A. Third, Fourth Grode University of Iowa MR. ULLSVIK DR. WALLIN MISS WARD Bottom Row INEZ D. SPARKS. M A. Intermediate Education. Supervisor University of Minnesota FLOYD KRAUSE, M S. Chemistry University of Iowa GRAHAM LAWTON, B.A. Geography Oxford University ALICE MATZ (Mrs.), R.N. School Nurse, Hygiene Post Graduate Course University of Minnesota MARION McNAMARA (Mrs.) Kindergarten Miss Wood's School, Minneapolis VINE MILLER, M.A. History Columbia University A. L. MURRAY, M.A. English University of Indiana Resigned during year. Colonel Simpson, ’MARGARET NICHOLAS. M.A. Physical Education for Women George Peabody College HILDA BELLE OXBY, M.A. English. Sponish, Germon Columbia University HAZEL RAMHARTER (Mrs.), M.A. Principal Campus School University of Minnesota ALBERTINE REYNOLDS, M. A. English. Speech University of Wisconsin JOHN S. SCHNEIDER. Ph D. History. Sociology University of Wisconsin W. E. SLAGG. Ph.M. Biologicol Science University of Wisconsin i Colonel McPhee. Lieutenant Gordon on KATHERINE THOMAS, M.A. High School Education, Supervision Columbia University FERNE N. THOMPSON (Mrs.), B.A. First Assistant Librarian University of Omaha HERMAN TIEDEMAN. Ph.D. Education. Supervision University of Iowa BJARNE ULLSVIK. M.A. Mathematics University of Wisconsin JAMES R. WALLIN, Ph.D. Social Scienco. Economics University of Wisconsin CLARA MAE WARD, B.M. Music Northwestern University in military service. Pogo Fifty.one FACULTY TIME OUT 9 2 1. A breathing spell for the members of the facu; often includes a good bit of joshing. Each one m sf take his due share of being the victim. Here Mr. Hornback is relating a fall one to Dr. Tiedeman. at the expense of Mr. Haos. 2. Members of the faculty rate a private dining room, but nevertheless the Periscope cameraman gained access. He has found in this dining room Miss Miller, Miss Thomas, Miss Buchholz, and Miss Sparks. 3. Has Mr. Ullsvik a problem he can't reodily solve? If so, he seems to be well on the way to a solution. Miss Chipman, efficient college accountant, seems to be lending a helping hand. 4. Why so skittish, Miss Nicholas? The Periscope photographer is a kind man. Miss Reynolds seems greatly amused at your antics. Near you is Miss Buchholz, who is willing to rush to your assistance should you need it. Mrs. Thompson obviously is de-lighred. Page Fifty-two OFFICE STAFF 1. A person who holds one of the responsible positions in the college office is Miss Chipmon. She is the Accounting Cleric. In the picture, she is shown in her office working oway on her fovorite typewriter. 2. Someone is busy at the telephone, and It is no one else than Mrs. Wing, Junior Clerk Stenographer and Secretary to President Davies. She has charge of the college intramural telephone system, records grades, and mokes up transcripts. 3. This year a new member of the office force, Miss Craemer, joined the staff, replacing Mrs. Holbrook who now occupies the position formerly held by Mrs. Krammes in the Training School office. Daily Miss Craemer distributes the college mail. 4. We miss you, Mrs. Holbrook, from the main office is the consensus of those who frequent the office upstairs. Here you see Mrs. Holbrook hard at work at the job in the Training School office formerly held by Mrs. Krammes, who resigned early this academic year to live in Milwaukee. Pogc Fifty-three DR. REINHOLD SCHAIRER Chairman United States Committee on Educational Reconstruction 0 R G A N I AMERICA, HOPE OF THE WORLD One danger confronting the world in the post-war period, it has been pointed out, is that the desire for revenge on the part of the Allies will cause the defeated Axis nations to develop hatreds sure to lead to another world wor. It follows therefore that the people of the United States should agree on some program whereby international good will may be achieved without the surrender of the protection to each citizen of this country provided by the Bill of Rights; that is, without destroying the American Way of Life. Among the speakers who this year addressed the Forum was Dr. Reinhold Schoirer, Chairman of the United States Committee for Educational Reconstruction in the Post-War Era. British Visiting Professor of New York University, and a German educator prior to the Nazi regime. Dr. Schairer's topic was The First Ten Years in Europe ofter the Defeat of Hitler . After the major address of the day, college students and members of the foculty thronged the conference room to discuss the momentous problems of this war and the aftermath with this educator who is intimately acquainted by personal experience with education throughout continental Europe and in the British Isles. In a discussion of the peace. Dr. Schoirer said that Germans and other peoples of Europe must be convinced of the good will of the democracies before any lasting peace con be attained. He characterized the post-war era as involving three R's—Relief, Reconstruction, and Rehabilitation. Dr. Schoirer also pointed out that the hope of the world lies in America — and, more particularly, with the youth of this country. Even as the hope of the future lies in youth, so must youth be given major consideration in the solution of post-war problems, he osserted. The speaker's message concluded on the note that, since hatreds ore used to foster the evil governments of Europe, wholesome ideals must replace the evil concepts held now Above all, the spirit of service must prevail, he said. -L. H. Z A T IONS TOP ROW — M. Potcnon Jocobton Croker Ehrhord Bortx Mat Fottar. SECOND ROW — A. Abalmonn Barnet Newhoute Noer Kitte Komboch H. Peterson. THIRD ROW — Jean Miller Conrow Newbury Dumke Luclo Dallas G- Abelmann Leonard. BOTTOM ROW— Wollek Baker Lofte Schmidmayr Sipe White Krigtvold McMahon Gorton. Y. W. C. A. Agnes Abelmann Gertrude Abelmann Betty Adams Kathleen Badger Ruth Baker yce Ermotinger 'aroline Gates Ethel Gibson Alda Gorton Betsy Grip OFFICERS Jane Gillett President Ruth Lehman Vice President Betty Heffernan Secretory Kathleen Leonard Treasurer Dr. Hruza, Miss Auld, Miss Foster Advisors MEMBERS Neva Bartz Dorothy Barron Marion Boese Elizabeth Clarke Verlene Coyo Ethel Hagen Peggy Hancock Betty Heffernan Phyllis Hinke Helen Hoffman Arline Conrow Lois Cox Gladys Croker Dorothy Dallas Betty Ehrhord Marjorie Houg Mary Hubbell Myrtle Jenson Jeon Johnson Lois Johnson Pog t fifty • uk KwrF r TOP ROW — L. Johnson Harris Hubbel Poco Townsend Barron. SECOND ROW — Kelly Hoffernan Stone Croker Show Miske E. Webb. THIRD ROW — Jerry Miller Tanner Hlnke Augustine Bartingole Adams Lenx Ermotinger. BOTTOM ROW — Gibson Klay Cayo Grip Hancock Steichen Kennedy. Y. W. C. A. Lois Kelly Delores Kennedy Esther Klay Marjorie Kitxe Betty Kromschuster Swanhild Noer Dorothy Poce Helen Peterson Betty Poirier Lois Schmidmayr Groce Show CABINET Program—Ruth Baker; Membership—Charleen Townsend; Social Service—Anna Kambach and Alda Gorton; Worship— Helen Peterson; Invitations—Lois Cox,- Decorations—Dorothy Dalles; Publicity — Jeanette Zonk; Supper — Dorothy Poce and Anna White; World Fellowship — Veda Stone. MEMBERS Helen Krigsvold Roth Lehman Kathleen Leonard Morgoref locio Lorroine McMahon Jeon Smoil Letty Steichen Esther Steinhouer Vodo Stone Eleanor Svoma Marion Thornton Jean Miller Jerry Miller Marilyn Mitke Alice Nowbwry Nancy Newhouse Charleen Towsend Peggy Tozer Charlotte Urness Virgelee Walenpuhl Eunice Webb Anna White Page Fifty-seven TOP ROW - V. Stone Mr . HolbrooW Etto M«l� . BOTTOM ROW - Mr . Flogler Mr . Hoo Mr . Hclgesen Chotterion Knvtton. SIGMA GAMA ZETA OFFICERS Dorellen Haas (Mrs.) President Veda Stone Vice President Eva Etta Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Flagler Advisor MEMBERS Ruth Chatterson Eva Etta Dorellen Haas (Mrs.) Margaret Heiss Esther Helgesen (Mrs.) Iva Holbrook (Mrs. Ruth Knutson Veda Stone Page Fifty-eight TOP ROW Hooge Fmo Simooion Fro« Andorion Thornton McCWUon. BOTTOM ROW Myr� ck brotjmon Chotinrjon THompvon Hendrtckton Hink . BETA UPSILON I OFFICERS Phyllis Hinke Marjorie Brotzman Phyllis Simonson Miss Sparks President Vice President Secretory-T reosurer Advisor Harriet Anderson Marjorie Brotzman Arline Carlson Ruth Chotterson Phyllis Cromwell Eva Etta MEMBERS Sylvia Frost Helen Hedegaard Lucille Hendrickson Phyllis Hinke Edna Hoage Doris McClellan Winnifred Myrick Phyllis Simonson Marion Thornton lone Thompson Shirley Thompson � - Page Fifty-nine TOP ROW — Jonssen Dumke Cornolo Pettis Knutson Jones Titus Pederson Esthor Wobb Stilley Milk Bo . MIDDLE ROW — Sterry Kuehni Lundberg Boom; Johnson M. Webb Price Urness Eunice Webb Westphol. BOTTOM ROW — Hutchinson Horalsrud Steinhouer Motott Nelson Jensen Kennedy Keosling. RURAL LIFE CLUB OFFICERS Eunice Webb Charles Schultz Marilyn Miske Mr. Hornback, Miss Hunn, Dr. Tiedeman President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors Morion Boese Jeanette Bo Elizabeth Cornolo leora Dumko Lois Kelly Delores Kennedy Louise Knutson Margaret Kuehni Adeline Lundberg Charles Schultz Eva Sipplo Virgine Smith Mezola Sondermork Esther Steinhauer MEMBERS Ardis Harolsrud Helon Holmos Ruby Hutchinson Dorothy Janssen Elolne Matotl Marilyn Miske Arlys Nelson Helen Pedorson Jean Pettis Myrtle Jensen Olivo Johnson Gloria Jones Audrey Keosling Dorothy Pitzrick Clora Planning Kotherine Price Dorothoa Schoidler Isabella Schreiner Edna Storry Elsie Stilloy Joan Theis Evelyn Titus Esther Webb Eunice Webb Morion Webb Violo Westphal Dorothy Willkom Chorlotte Urness Poga Sixty BACK ROW — Gehrke Horri Smoil Hubbell Poc« Johnion Shaw FRONT ROW-Boker White Webb lenz Adom� Kennedy. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ! r I I OFFICERS Ruth Baker President Anna White Treasurer Eunice Webb Secretary Miss Nicholas, Miss Erdlitz Advisors Betty Adams Ruth Baker Dorothy Barron Delores Kennedy Beatrice Lenz Ruth Lehman Loris Moldenhauer MEMBERS Ruth Cooper Phyllis Cromwell Louise Gehrke Dorothy Pace Helen Peterson Grace Shaw Jean Smai! Eva Sipple Kathleen Harris Mary Hubbell Lois Johnson lone Thompson Eunice Webb Anna White Jeanette Zank Pogc Sixty-one TOP ROW — Conrow Lewis Well Heffcrnon Crono Anderson Decker Von Comp Brown Olson. MIDDLE ROW — Dr. Schneider Stone Scheffer Hagen Wieiond Peterson Jacobson Fouum Dr. Wallin. BOTTOM ROW — BroUmon lofte Vender Kamp Dallas Peterson Hordrickson Lorn berg Vefald Ness Hooge. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Walter Scheffer Robert Ryan Lucille Hendrickson Jane Lewis Drs. Wallin, Schneider President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Claylon Anderson Ruth Bokor Eilert Berg Morjorie Brotzmon Kenneth Brown Arline Conrow Lorraine Lofte Harriet Ness Ray Olson Marjorie Peterson Miiton Peterson Mary Pinch MEMBERS Robert Crane Dorothy Dollas Gordon Decker Morgorct Fouum Ethel Hogen Betty Heffernan loon Porter Earl Roseland Robert Ryan Walter Schcffor Donald Schwartz Veda Stone Robert Van Comp Lucille Hendrickson Edna Hoogo Marlon Jacobson William Kuchenmeisfer Evelyn Lombcrg Jane Lewis Lorraino Vander Kamp Donna Vefald Alyco June Wollek Helen Warden Robert Wells Don Wloland Page Sixty-two TOP ROW Biowk C Wells D Boo Swnnh Snoeyenbos Johnson Eggenbetger King Goal. MIDDLE ROW Mr UlUv.l Michols Mothison Deckel foster Fdgar Hanson McCoy Von Com;. Robertson Roseland Mr. Bailey. BOTTOM ROW Durst M, kelson P.otrowsk. Voodreu l Kuchenmiester Derouin Vancuro Pctorson. DECHATILLON I I I i I i OFFICERS Thomas Snoeyenbos Aoron Mickelson Donald Sloot Robert Von Comp Mr Bailey, Mr. UHsvik President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Advisors Kenneth Brown Jack Craig Gordon Decker Jomei Dcrouin loron Du Bois Joe Durst MEMBERS Robert Edgar Wllliom Eggcnbcrger Gordon Erickson Roy Flynn Marvin Foster Donald Goal Kenneth Honson Fred Jenkins Mortimer Johnson Robert King Williom Kuchenmlesfei Don McCoy lee Mothison Henry Michels Aoron Mickelson Raymond Olson Clavton Peterson Milton Fn: son James Piotrowski lo Moine Robertson Earl Roseland Poter Scorseth Donald Sloot Thomos Snoeyenbos Morton Spooner Robert Van Camp Carol Voncora John Vavdreull Chorles Wells Page Sixty-three TOP ROW — Augv � in® Kitie Hog«n Town� ®nd Simet Bornei Knu1 on. BOTTOM ROW — $lp« lofte Simonjoo Heffernan Hinke Miller Kamboch. SIGMA PI KAPPA OFFICERS Betty Heffernan Ruth Knutson Phyllis Simonson Alice Simet Peggy Barnes Phyllis Hinke Miss Oxby Acting President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Advisor Ruth Augustine Peggy Barnes Jane Gillett Ethel Hagen Jo Hebert Betty Heffernan MEMBERS Phyllis Hinke Anna Kambach Marjorie Kitze Ruth Knutson Lorraine Lofte Jean Miller Loris Moldenhauer Alice Simet Phyllis Simonson Chorleen Townsend Jeanette Zonk Poge Sixty-four TOP ROW — Scheffer Decker Boortz Yule Romiey Counsel). BOTTOM ROW — Miss Reynolds Coyo Worden Peteison Con row Boehlke Mr. Hoos. SPEECH ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Gordon Decker Aldo Gorton Verlene Coyo Mr. Haas, Miss Reynolds President Vice President Secretary-T reosurer Advisors MEMBERS Ruth Augustine Verlene Coyo Gordon Decker Irene Boehlke Arline Conrow Ruth Hammer Duane Herrick Lorraine Lofte Walter Scheffer Aldo Gorton James Ramsey Ethel Mae Schoenbeck Jane Lewis Robert Ryan Donald Wieland Poge Sixty-five TOP ROW — Baker Larson Garvey lucos Montho! Jacobson I. John ton Miller Herges Dollat Kamboch Tanner. MIDDLE ROW - Schmidmayr Morcks J.Johnson E. Lomberg A. Abelmonn R. Lamberg Cox Olson Muszynski Bart Churchward Houg Rabbint. BOTTOM ROW — Honcock Borlingale White Noer Adorns Wallet. Neu Wallin. PRIMARY CLUB OFFICERS Beryl Turriff Lois Cox Delores Sother Miss Baker, Miss Nash, Mrs. McNamara President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors Agnes Abelmann Gertrude Abolmonn Betty Adorns Kathloen Badger Ruth Balter Marian Jacobson Joyce Johnson Louise Johnson Anne Kamboch Evelyn Lamberg Rosalind Lamberg MEMBERS Froncet Bartingale Neva Barti Vera Britten Delores Churchword Lois Cox Dorothy Dallas Patricia Garvey Carolyn Gotos Ethyl Rose Gibson Betty Griswold Aorilyn Larson Nona Lucas Kathleen Manthei Betty Marcks Jean Miller Eloanor Muszynski Harriet Ness Marjorie Ness Swanhild Noer Alice Olson Nono Rhode Mauria Robbins Poggy Hancock June Honson I la Helgesen Hozel Hcrges Marjorie Houg Delores Sother Lois Schmidmayr Marian Tanner Beryl Turriff Alycc June Wollek Jeon Wallin Jeon Whlnney Poge Sixty-six TOP ROW — Schuobel Elliott Gannon Wifug Piotrowski Decker Phalen Meade. SECOND ROW — Van Coro Derowin Hagon Thompson Miller Wilt Holdorl. THIRD ROW — Scheffer Kitze Harris Planning Ritzinger Miss Thomas FOURTH ROW — Heffernan Vander Komp Pinch Jacobson Blomquitt Willkorr Jomeion Thels. BOTTOM ROW — Lucas Schmidmayr Steichen Schreiner Reavley Cayo Tow tout Rongstad. NEWMAN CLUB Carol Vancura Joe Durst Patricio Garvy Betty Heflernon Miss Thomas OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Irene Blomquist Verlene Cayo Gordon Decker James Derovin MEMBERS George Elliott Pat Gonnon Lawrence Hogen Kathleen Harris Betty Heffernon John Holdorf Morion Jacobson Horold Jameson Marjorie Kitze Nono Lucas Don Meade Peter Miller John Pholen Mary Pinch Jomes Piotrowski Clora Planning Dorothy Willkom Patricio Reovley Tom Rifzinger Mary Rongstod Waltor Scheffer Lois Schmidmayr Isabelle Schreiner Horold Schucbel Joe Durst Letty Ann Steichen Williom Thompson Dorothy Theis Patricia Toutant Corol Van Cora Bill Witt Edward Witzig Patricia Gorvy Page Sixty-seven TOP ROW — Etta Clifton Mr. Hornbock Vollendorf Sipple. MIDDLE ROW — Dumke Newbury Newhous© Ehrhard While Dallas. BOTTOM ROW — Gorton Wallok Seifort Larson Lucio Stpo Chotterson. OXFORD CLUB Betty Adams Berio Barkley Betty Brunn Mario Chotterjon Elizabeth Clarke Etlard Clifton Edword Cooper Anne Kamboch Ruth Knutson Marilyn Larson Beatrice Lenz Morgoret Lucia Lea Mothlton Elaine Miloj Alice Newbury OFFICERS Eva Sipple Robert Crane Betty Adams Mr. Hornback MEM Ruth Coopor Lee Counsell Carol Crone Robert Crane Dorothy Dallas Betty Ehrhard Eva Etto Nancy Newhouse Lorraine Olson Lowell Pettis Katherine Price Norma Richordson Peter Scarseth Goldie Seifert President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor ERS Delbert Felland Morvin Foster Carolyn Gates Alda Gcrion Dale Hight Phyllis Hinke Helen Holmos Lois Sipc Evo Sipple James Slogg Carroll Thompson Lawrence Thompson Evelyn Titus Charleen Townsend George Hoke Ruby Hutchinson Earl Isoacs Virgil Isaacs Alice Johnson Gloria Jones Lois Kelly Poggy Tozcr Charlotte Urness Nancy Von Dreser William Vollendorf Alyce June Wollek Anno White Doris Winn Willard Young Page Sixty-eight I TOP ROW — I- Milter E. Nelson C. Pederson R. Olson J. Anderson R. Wethern C. Hogen Boese 0. Anderson. SECOND ROW — E. Anderson Stcrry Svomo M. Ness J. Honson E. Lomberg Frost. THIRD ROW — Hedegoord E. Webb Wotenpuhl Noer T. Rude R. Lomberg H. Anderson I. Helgesen Miss Dohl. FOURTH ROW — Thornton Tonner J. Johnson E. Helgesen lundberg Knutson H. Olson Mercki Hendrickson Hooge. BOTTOM ROW — Keas'ing Kennedy Slerren Kr.gsvotd Jensen Horolsrud lofte Haas N. Rhode A. Abelmonn. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Maurice Honson Arline Carlson Helen Hedegaard Harriet Anderson OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretory Walter Hestekin Delores Sother Mission lla Helgesen Miss Dahl, Dr. Tiedeman, Mr. Ullsvik Treasurer Treasurer Reporter Advisors Agnes Abelmonn Gertrude Abelmonn Dorothy Anderson Edna Anderson Harriet Anderson John Anderson Neva Borfz Jeanette Boe Marion Boese Vero Britten Arline Conrow Catherine Cunningham Joyce Ermofinger Sylvia Frost Betsy Grip Marilyn Crip Dorolien Hoos Colvin Hagen Mourico Hanson Ardis Haraljrud Ellen Harding Helen Hedegoord Mrs. Esther Helgesen llo Helgesen Lucille Hendrickson Walter Hestekin Edna Hooge Myrtle Jensen Virginia Jentlie (Mrs.) Joyce Johnson MEMBERS Audrey Keasling Louise Knutson Helen Krigsvold Morgoret Kuehni Evelyn Lomberg Rosaline lomberg Lorraine Lofte Adeline Lundberg Kathleen Manrhei Betty Marcks lovilla Miller Marilyn Miske Ernest Nelson Harriet Ness Marjorie Ness Swonhild Noer Alice Olson Helen Olson Raymond Olson Oorothy Pace Chbuncey Pederson Helen Peterson Dorothy Pifzrick Raymond Rask Maurice Rhode Nona Rhode Twila Rude Delores Sather Chorles Severson Charles Schultz Julio Sletten Morton Spooner Edno Sterry Elsie Stilly Eleanor Svomo Williom Thompson Morion Thornton Donna Vetold Virgelee Wotenpuhl Eunice Webb Viola Wesfphol Walter Wiley June Young Poge Sixty-nine TOP ROW — E. W«bb Pederson Conrow Soge Price Mrs. Holbrook. BOTTOM ROW-M. Webb Etta Hill Croker Miller Barnes Nelson. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB OFFICERS Helen Hill Gladys Craker 'First Quarter Janet Sage 'Second Quarter Esther Webb Helen Pederson Mrs. Holbrook President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Margaret Barnes Francis Bartingole Delores Churchward Mrs. Holbrook Jean Miller Lorraine Olson Francis Ballard members Arline Conrow Gladys Craker William Eggenberger Helen Pederson James Ramsey Janet Sage Jack McCombs Eva Etta Christie Foss Helen Hill Virgene Smith Esther Webb Marlon Webb Robert Wethern Poge $«venty TOP ROW — Mil Sulhertond Duxbury Snocyenbot Mr Hooi Vancuro Scheflcr. BOTTOM ROW — Mill Sporta Brotzmon Vondrr Camp Schmidmnvr Hrlpewn Hcdegoord Bolor McOoooW. AMPHICTYON OFFICERS Ralph Duxbury Theola McDonold Walter Scheffer Robert Wells Miss Sutherland, Miss Sporks, Mr. Haas President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Advisors Ruth Baker Marjorie Brotzman MEMBERS Jane Gillett Helen Hedegoard Ralph Duxbury Sylvia Frost llo Helgeson Theola McDonold Walter Scheffer Lois Schmidrnayr Alice Simet Thomas Snoeyenbos Robert Wells Lorraine Vender Kamp Carol Vancura Pogo Seventy • one YOU KNOW THEM! WHO ARE THEY? MR. KENNETH C. HEALY Personnel Direciof, Curl G. Joa Company Sheboygan Fall , Wisconsin A T H L POST-WAR WORLD 4 I I As o representative of the National Association of Manufacturers, Mr. Kenneth C. Heoly, Personnel Director of the Curt G. Joa Company of Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin, addressed the College Forum November 23. His topic was The Post-War World . Mr. Heoly predicted that technical changes after the war would be no less than startling. In the realm of social arrangements, too, we are due for distinct improvements, he asserted. Those suggested by Mr. Healy included better distribution of income, less strained relations between government and business and in international affairs. In the relatively neor future we will be able to carry about in our pockets o well balanced ration for a week, Mr. Healy said. A meal will be condensed to the size of a lead pencil. Automobiles will be lighter, better designed, ond cheaper to operate. All this means the power to produce in abundance, the speaker went on to soy. The major problem is to arrange for the best distribution of what we con produce. Necessary planning must be worked out through the cooperation of capital, labor, and consumers. Sound plans can be arrived at only by continuous research and the unwover-ing use of the scientific method. As to the relation between government and business, there is need for careful re-adjustment, he said. Government regulations are confining to business and also require multitudinous reports. Business must have maximum freedom consistent with general welfare. Mr. Healy. speaking of the post-war period, worned that after the war we should not make the mistake of refusing to join an association of nations. The United Stotes of America, a federal type of government, furnishes the pattern for a world unify, he claimed. Refusal or failure to form a world unity will inevitably result in future wars. Wars are more expensive than any sacrifice of sovereignity on our part to insure world organization. The United States must be one of the United Nations of the World. -Dr. W. E T I C S J BACK ROW—Zorn. Cooch. Dimlck Coptoin R. Weill L. Hogon King Miller Upton Toutont FRONT ROW—Neilsen Berg White. 19 4 2 The 1942 seoson football squod completed a tough gridiron schedule without a victory, the third year that Eau Claire had gone without a win. Although the odds were heavy and the players few. Eau Claire made a gallant fight in every game. During the summer. Eau Claire was fortunate in acquiring Coach Krause, who joined the faculty, to help coach the Blue and Gold. His services were greatly welcomed, and his value to the team showed up as the season progressed. The chief reason why no game was won was the fact that so many of the young men were engaged in a greater game, and therefore were in the military forces of the United States. On the whole, Eou Claire was harder hit by the war than most of the other colleges in the conference. The season opened with a conference game at River Falls, where a team blessed with more reserves defeated a fighting team from Eau Claire. The Falcon reserve power overpowered the Eau Claire squad and spelled the difference between victory and defeat. In the First home game of the season, an experienced Stout team swamped a courageous Eau Claire eleven. The outcome was never in doubt, os Stout had in 1942 her best team in years. Scoring in all but the final period, the Stout gridders excelled the Blue and Gold in practically every phase of the contest except spirit. A spirited squod took the field at Superior, hoping to provide an upset. The team bottled the Yellowjackets on even terms for three quarters and then went down, fighting to the end. However, Eau Claire was on improved outfit, and gave Superior a good battle. At the hands of La Crosse, Eau Claire suffered its worst defeat of the seoson. The Indians proved that they were properly rated the fop team of the conference. Before one of the most enthusiastic student bodies the college has ever hod. Ecu Cloire lost its Homecoming battle with Winona. The Blue and Golds played Winona on even terms, but lost in the final quarter because of Winona's reserve power. This wos the best game Eau Claire played during the season. The team was strengthened by Ed Cooper, veteran center. At St. Cloud in the final game of the year, Eau Claire lost to the powerful leaders of the Minnesota conference. Victory wos not expected, but Eau Cloire team displayed plenty of fight in losing to this squad. The gome closed o victory-shy season for Eau Claire, but proved successful from the standpoint of player morale. Roge Seventy.uk r BACK ROW—C. Well . Manoger, Kaufman Barkley T. Hagen Newhousc McCombs Meade Krause. Asst. Cooch. FRONT ROW-WItt Decker Pholen. NOT IN PICTURE—R. Peterson Sloat Cooper Boorti Larson Bloss. SEASON Members of the 1942 squad played well considering the odds against them, for they definitely lacked weight and reserves, and injuries and the draft took toll. The heaviest blow was the large number of leftermen and other experienced players who had left, or during the season left, to join the military forces of the country. The incoming Freshman closs brought several valuable recruits, but the number was far too small. However, most of these players filled in the gaps in the Eau Claire lineup with reasonable success. By the time of the first game, Eau Claire had a well drilled, fighting team, but the injury jinx took its toll from then on. As the season progressed, injuries were numerous. The draft also took players. With few reserves in the beginning, the squad was reduced to sixteen men at one time. This made the duties of the coaching staff very difficult. Nevertheless, although the squad was thus greatly weakened the coaching staff always managed to put a spirited team on the field. The squad was led by Captain Bob Wells, outstanding center and letterman, who played fine ball throughout the season. Good line play was turned in by Sonny Decker, Larson, King, Cy Berg, Toutant, ond Dimick. This group may be small in size, but proved to be a constant threat to all opponents. Ed Cooper, center of last year, played one game, and in it sparked the team by stopping many plays ticketed for scores. The line ploy during the season was good, but lacked the reserves to provide the men with needed rest periods. On offense, Eau Claire was blessed with a first-rate posser by the name of Arlie Bloss. Left-handed, he passed for many long gains, and further proved his worth by running effectively. Upton, end of two years ago, and letterman, supplied the target for many of Bloss's posses. Although Upton was handicapped by an injury, he played consistently fine ball. Also in the backfietd were Barkley, a hard runner; Peterson, rugged fullback; and Whitey McCombs, an outstanding runner. This same backfield had the punch to score several touchdowns during the season. Although these and the other players lost all of their games they were a credit to the school and the coaches. The Periscope congratulates both the team and the coaches for the spirit shown, and wishes next season's Eau Claire team the best of luck. Page Seventy - itven 1942 ZORN. COACH BERG KING PHALEN WELLS UPTON DECKER CAPTAIN _ . TOUTANT DIMICK MEADE BARKLEY Bob Wells—Center, Senior, Eou Claire. Uppie Upton—End, Junior, Black River Falls. Deck Decker—Guard, Sophomore, Chippewa Foils. Cy Berg—Guard and Quarter, Sophomore, Eou Claire King King—Tackle, Freshman, Rice Lake. Jack Phalen—Quarter. Junior. Chippewa Falls. Tout —Toutont—End, Freshman, Cornell. Dim Dimick—Guard. Freshman, Almeno. Porky Meade—Halfback, Sophomore, Chippewa Falls. Bark Barkley—Fullback, Freshman, Black River Falls. Poge Seventy.eight TEAM WHITE NILSSEN T. HAGEN JOHNSON C. WELLS MANAGER Pete Miller—Tackle, Freshman, Eou Claire Bill Witt—Halfback, Sophomore, Eau Cloire. Hagen Hagen—End, Freshman, Eau Claire. Chuck Newhouse—Center, Freshman, Eau Claire. Kauf Kaufman—End, Freshman. Eau Claire. Whitey McCombs—Halfback, Freshman, Augusta. Bob White—Guard. Freshman, Cornell. Cal Nilssen—Halfback, Freshman, Clear Lake. 'Tom Hagen—End. Sohpomore. Black River Falls. Erv Johnson—Halfbock, Freshman. Mondovi. Chick Wells—Monager, Sophomore, Eau Claire. Page Seventy-nine football Just Out of Classes Toutant NewHouse Miller King Barkley B. Well Decker. GAMES Eou Claire, 7 River Falls, 15 October 2 There The opening game of the season sent the Blugolds to River Falls. Eou Claire's untried team showed it had the stuff to grab a 7 to 0 lead over the Falcons In the first quarter and hold it throughout the half, but did not have the ability to match the Falcon's steady stream of replacements, and became 15 to 7 victims In the first conference game of the season for both teams. After the half, the Falcons began to roll, and soon dominated the ploy. Eau Claire, 13 Stout, 38 October 9 Here In the first home game of the season Eau Claire played the powerful Stout eleven. Scoring in all but the final period, the Stout gridders excelled the Blue and Gold in practically every phase of the contest except fighting spirit. The outcome was in accordance with pre-game dope, which gave Coach Zorn's green team little chance to defeat Coach Ray Johnson's heavy veteran aggregation. The team again showed the ability to score, but couldn't stop the attack led by Storti of the Menomonie squad. Eou Claire, 6 Superior, 31 October 16 There An improved Eau Claire team yielded Superior only one touchdown in the first half of this game. The Blue and Gold led by Peterson, fullback, threatened the Superior goal several times in the first half, but failed to put the boll across. The second quarter wos well played and even. As the game progressed. Superior's power grew, however, and come to its peak in the third quarter when Superior scored three touchdowns. This quarter proved to be a disastrous one for Eau Claire. The fourth quorter was give and take, and Superior and Eau Claire both scored. Neilsen of Eau Claire tossed a pass to Peterson, who wos stopped on the Superior two-yard line. Meade went over from left half position, but the attempt to convert failed. Alertness at crucial moments by the Yellowjackets and one bad series of lapses by Eau Claire were the deciding factors in the outcome of the game. Pog® Eighty I GAMES Chilly But Happy Pholcn Koijer McCombi Meade C. Well , Manager Berg Noilien Zorn, Cooch. GAMES Eau Claire, 0 to Crosse, 47 October 24 Here In the La Crosse gome Eau Cloire suffered the worst defeat of the season. The Indians displayed a great scoring machine, scoring twenty points in the first quarter. The Indians' attack wos spearheaded by Arne Wilhelm, and the outcome was never in doubt. The Blugolds did not register a first down in the first three periods of the contest. In the final quarter, Barkley, whose line bucking was Eau Claire's best performance, plunged over for a first-down on his own thirty-five. A little later, another first-down was registered os the Blugolds on the offense went over the fifty-yard marker for the first time in the game. Nevertheless, although defeat was certain Eau Cloire kept fighting. Eau Claire, 7 Winona, 13 October 31 Here Eau Claire's best effort of the season was the Homecoming game, for the Blugolds came closer to victory in this game than at any other time during the season. During the first half no score wos made, but with Ed Cocper in the lineup in the third quarter, the Blugolds fought their hearts out and scored on a pass play. At the start of the last quarter, the Winona attack started to function and soon mode two touchdowns to clinch the contest. The Blugolds fried frantically to score through the air, but the Winona team wos out to win. Although a victory was not won, Homecoming still was successful. Eau Claire, 0 St. Cloud, 41 November 7 There An undermanned Eau Claire squad went down to defeat before the power and reserve strength of St. Cloud. The team displayed the some fighting spirit that marked the appearance of the Blugolds throughout the season. St. Cloud was led by the unstoppable Filippi, who wos the spearhead of the St. Cloud attack. As the Clouds proved too rugged for line play, Eau Claire took to the air with some success, but couldn't reach pay dirt. Credit should be given to these ironmen of Eau Claire who carried on so gallantly when the odds were so against them. Poge Eighty-one Kl HOItCOMING 1. Marjorie Peterson, 1942 Homecoming Queen, reigned ot the Homecoming donee, which followed the football game. The Queen was introduced at the Friday night pep meeting, and was crowned Saturday night at the football game. 2. Blackout Winona was the Homecoming slogan this year. The college was elaborately decorated, but windows were blacked out in order to moke the idea impressive. In the picture, Doris Wynn and Delores Churchward are shown talking over Homecoming events. 3. The Queen and her Attendants were presented with corsages at the Homecoming dance, The Queen was olso presented with a bouquet of roses, left to right in the picture ore the Attendants-Jean Johnson of Phillips. Betty Adams and Ruth Augustine of Ecu Claire-and the Queen. Marjorie Peterson of Chippewa Falls. 4. Bob Wells, Captain of the football team, crowns Marjorie Peterson Queen ot the pep meeting held Friday evening. Ruth Augustine, Jean Johnson, ond Betty Adorns give the Queen a big hand as she receives the crown. 1942 HOMECOMING 1. Marilyn Larson, of Colfax, was the drum majorette of the college bond this year Miss Larson plays the snare drum in the band and is otherwise ocfive on the compus, including being a member of the Periscope staff. 2 The bond is all-out here to pep up the crowd with some music. Jo Harden and Marie Lowry although not attending college at present do their part by volunteering a hand at the drums. 3. A glimpse of the crowd at the Homecoming game. There were many happy faces when our team made the first touchdown. The enthusiasm of the students helped to inspire the team to put up a good fight. 4. Swing and Sway at the Homecoming dance. The gymnasium was decorated with blue and gold balloons and streamers. Dancers enjoyed the music of Jan Denn!' and his orchestra. 1942-3 BASKETBALL SEASON A SQUAD BACK ROW — Allan Drone Lehman Bobington Rhode. FRONT ROW— Zorn, Coach Vindol Pohl Amundson. Mascot Haanstod Lund Dr. Schneider, Foculty Athletic Mgr. BASKETBALL SEASON After the football season had closed Coach Zorn focused his attention on a squad of high-class basketball players. With four regulars from last year's team returning, the prospects for a successful season seemed very bright. The season opened at Winona, where Eau Claire easily defeated a good St. Mary's five, 46 to 36. The Blugold attack proved too much for St. Mary's, Haanstod and Lehman scoring 14 and 13 points, respectively. The next night, at Minneapolis, Eau Claire lost 32 to 24 to Augsburg in a rough and tumble affair. With Stevens Point the next opponent, Eau Claire turned on the power and trampled the Point, 62 to 31, Babington and Vindal leading the attack. After the Stevens Point victory, Eau Claire fans began singing the Blugolds' praise and predicting defeat of Stout. The big night came, and the Blugolds proved their worth by outclassing Stout, 50 to 40. With Lehman and Haanstad scoring 19 and 11 points, respectively, and the team playing superb ball, Eau Claire became the talk of the league. But continued victories became short-lived. St. Cloud defeated Eau Claire in the final minutes of the game. 42 to 41. This gome though lost, was in fact a moral victory against the highly-rated leaders of the Minnesota conference. In the return game with Stevens Point there, Eau Claire defeated the Peds, 42 to 24. In on exciting game here, the Blugolds next edged out LaCrosse. 39 to 37. Haanstod proved his scoring ability again by tossing 12 points. At Superior, Eau Claire defeated Superior, 58 to 47, with Haanstod, Lund, and Lehman scoring 19. 15. and 13 points, respectively. GAMES WON E.C. Opp. December 4, St. Mary's, there - 46 - 36 December 12, Stevens Point, here 62 - 31 December 18, Stout, here - 50 - 40 January 5, Stevens Point, there • 42 - 24 January 9, LaCrosse, here - 39 - 37 January 16, Superior, there - • 58 - 47 February 18, LaCrosse, there - 46 - 35 February 20, St. Mary's here - 53 - 36 Februory 24, Winona, there - 46 - 38 Poge Eighty-four 1942-3 BASKETBALL SEASON B SQUAD BACK ROW — Newbovw Honjon C. Welli King McCombs Hehll. FRONT ROW — Krouse. Cooch Jomison Boortz Svoma Toutonl Borg Potti . BASKETBALL SEASON With half the season completed, Eau Claire tackled a hefty opponent in the University of Minnesota B Squad, and lost 45 to 32. From this game, Eau Claire gained valuable experience. In the conference game following, the Blugolds began their decline. River Falls upset Eau Claire 42 to 39, here. This defeat helped to spell noconference title for the Zornadoes. With the chips on the table, Eau Claire then went to Stout, to lose 50 to 37. This defeat evened the series with Stout and removed Eau Claire from a place at the top. Following, in one of the most exciting games of the season, Superior edged out Eau Claire 54 to 53. Titus for Superior was outstanding in bringing defeat to the Blugolds. After the reverse at the hands of Superior, Eau Claire came back to defeat LaCrosse 46 to 35, at LaCrosse. This victory ended a jinx at LaCrosse. St. Mary's, next on the list, fell victim to the Blugolds 53 to 36. Haanstad scored 19 points to continue to lead Eau Claire's attack. In Eau Claire's final home game, Winona defeated an overplayed Blugold team 39 to 36. In a return game, Eau Claire defeated Winona, there, 46 to 38. In the final game of the season. River Falls again defeated Eau Claire 48 to 40. With this game, Eau Claire ended the season in third place in the conference, northern division, race. The B team played many of the preliminary games against strong opponents. Although a record of the B squad's games was not kept, its record was such as to render it worthy of praise. GAMES LOST December 5, Augsburg, there E.C. 24 Opp - 32 January 2, St. Cloud, here - 41 - 42 January 21. Minnesota B , here - 32 - 45 January 30, River Falls, here 39 - 42 February 4, Stout, there 37 . 50 February 13, Superior, here 53 - 54 February 22, Winona, here - 36 . 39 March 5, River Falls, there - 40 . 48 Pogo Eighty-five 1 9 4 2-3 TEAM W L. ZORN. COACH TOM LEHMAN ED DRONE Bill Zorn—Director of Physicol Educotion, Ecu Claire. Snoose Lehman—Sophomore, center, Eau Claire. Eddie Drone— Senior, forward, Ladysmith. Spider Lund—Junior, guard, Eau Claire Duncan Haanstad—Junior, forward. Eau Claire Johnnie Allen—Junior, guard, Eau Cloire. RICHARD LUND WAYNE HAANSTAD JOHN ALLEN Pogo Eighty-six t- 1 9 4 2- 3 TEAM WILLIAM BABINGTON MAURICE RHUDE Bill Babingfon—Freshman, forword, Eau Claire. Morrie Rhode—Freshman, guard. Elk Mound. Doc Schneider—Member Faculty Athletics Board. Bill Pohl—Junior, forward, Eau Claire Kenny Vindal—Freshman, forward, Altoono. Johnnie Amundson—Training School, moscot, EauClaire WILLIAM POHL KENNETH VINDAL JOHNNIE AMUNDSON, Moscot Page Eighty-� even SPRING SPORTS 2. A scene from the boys' kittenboll gome featuring Luther Kopplin, batter, and Francis Ballard, catcher. This game was ployed last spring. 3. Some of our college students pause for re freshments on the college steps during the all-school picnic referred to obove. 4. The college baseball team, spring of 1942, poses at Carson Park. Left to right in the picture are C. Wells, Jameson, Kuehn, Anderson, Hoar.-stad, Svoma, Goss, Perry, B. Wells, Boortz, Berg, Alley, and Bugs Mason, coach. I. Eou Claire Teachers College girls wait their turn to bat in the girls' kittenball gome ployed ot the all-school picnic last May. Is the pitcher felling the batter what the next pitch will be? Page Eighty eight WOMEN'S SPORTS 1. Miss Nicholas, Director of Physical Education for Women since 1941, resigned at Christmas to prepare for work as a physiotherapist at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. 2. Score for our side is the shout as the ball is shot over the volleyball net. 3. Basketball rated the favorite game in a Women's Physical Education class vote. 4. Here the girls are lined up for a volleyball gome. Poge Eighty-nine DR. FRANK HUNTLEY Profeiior of Englijh. St©u« Inititvle. Menomonio, WiKOOlin A C T I V 1 AMERICA AND POST-WAR JAPAN Dr. Frank Huntley. Professor of English at Stout Institute, addressed a joint college, high school convocation at a People's Peace Conference held ot Eau Claire Teachers College February 22. Dr. Huntley was brought to the college by the Forum Committee, who sponsored the conference, which dealt with problems of the peace. In his address ot convocation, the speaker, who was bom and lived in China for twenty years and spent six years in Japon, chose os the topic The Japanese as War-Time Enemies and as Post-War Neighbors. Basing the major part of his address on two premises. Dr. Huntley assumed that the United Nations will defeat the military strength of Japan and that after the war we must live with Japan. In a consideration of Japanese physical traits, he spoke from experience to point out the crowded conditions of the island empire ond the concen-fration of 95 per cent of the wealth of Japan in five families. The pre-fobricoted houses which have been a port of the Japanese landscape for more than two thousand years are conducive to the prevalence of tuberculosis, the most fatal disease of that nation. Another indication of the material status of the Japanese, Dr. Huntley said, is the fact that three pair of wooden clogs of a total cost of thirty cents suffice in Japon for one person for a year. In general, the quality of the food is poor, and Chinese restaurants are sought for by well-fo-do-Japonese. In any discussion of the peace, Dr. Huntley pointed out. psychological traits are most important. A recognition of Japanese superstitions can eliminate much discomfiture on the port of the western world, and instead of attempting to wipe out customs and characteristics we must use them as factors in our favor after the war. The Japanese dies gladly only if he feels more is to be gained by dying than by living. Years of practice in self control hove eliminated the possibility of o breakdowr of morale in Jopan. Summarizing, Dr. Huntley said, Americans must look for the weak spots in Japan, and press them to our advantage by forcing the enemy to use his cwn strength. —I H. I T I E S PERISCOPE A Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Staff Photographers Typist STAFF Agnes Abelmann Eva Sipple Margaret Barnes Gordon Erickson Aaron Mickelson, Ralph Poss Edna Hoage Assistants — Gertrude Abelmann, Gordon Erickson, Joyce Ermo-tinger, Phyllis Hinke, Marilyn Larson, Ruth Lehman, Theola McDonald, Mabel Preston. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Mabel Preston Helen Krigsvold General Advisor Advertising Circulation Treasurer A. L. Murray Bjarne Ullsvik W. E. Slagg At the left: 1. Agnes Abelmann, 2. Eva Sipple, 3. Margaret Barnes. 4. Aaron Mickelson, 5. Mabel Preston, 6. Helen Krigsvold. BACK COW Mr. Murray Mr. Ulltvik Mick eI ton Mr. Hoot Mr. Slagg. FRONT ROW - Lehman G. Abelmann Barnet Lofton Sipplo PeeVon Abelmann Hoage Poge Ninety-two SPECTATOR Editors Sports Editor Columnist Staff Writer Typist STAFF {Morton Spooner (First Quarteri Walter Scheffer (Second Quarterl Irene Boehlke (Third Quarter) Robert Wethern Don Sloat Ralph Duxbury Edna Hoage Reporters — Agnes Abelmonn, Arline Carlson, Gordon Erickson, Joyce Ermatinger, Alda Gorton, Phyllis Hinke, Theola McDonald, Jean Miller, Lois Sipe, Eleanor Thurston, Jean Wallin, Ruth Lehman. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager General Advisor Circulation Advisor Advertising Advisor Treasurer Mabel Preston Alda Gorton A. L. Murray C. A. Hornback Bjarne Ullsvik W. E. Slagg At the right: 1. Morton Spooner, 2. Walter Scheffer, 3. Irene Boehlke, 4. Edna Hoage, 5. Mabel Preston, 6. Alda Gorton. BACK ROW-Prnton Carlton Duxbury Schefler Abelmonn ThurHon. FRONT ROW - Mr. Murray Gorlon McDonold Miller Ermatinger Moogr Boehlle Wallin Mr. Slagg. Poge Ninety-three IN MEMORIAM CHARLES D. DONALDSON NOVEMBER 25. 1942 Chorles D. Donaldson joined the Eau Claire Teachers College faculty in 1921, coming here from Savanna, III., where for three years he was principal of the high school. Prior to that he was principal of the Bloomer High School, 1900-1906; principal at Cumberland, 1906-1907, at Alma. 1907-1911; and at Coleraine. Minn., 1913-1917. In 1917, he went to Savanna, III. as principal of the township high school While a member of the faculty here, Mr. Donaldson was actively interested in forensics, especially debate. He brought forensics to a high level of excellence at Teachers College, his teams always ranking well In competition with those of leading colleges of the Middle West Some of the members of his teams have since risen to Important places in civil life. The Donaldson cup. on award for excellence in forensics, is one of his contributions to achievement in forensics at Eau Claire Teachers College. His other professional work here was done in the Department of Education. Mr. Donaldson was born in Sand Creek, neor Bloomer, Dec. 15, 1873. He was graduated from the Superior Normal School and, later, from the University of Chicago, where subsequently he did graduate work He was a member of the Americon Psychological Association; National Education Association ilife member ; Northwest Wisconsin Teachers Association; I. O. O. F.; the Masons 'Blue Lodge, Chapter, Commandery, Council, Consistory, and Shrinet; Eostern Star. M. W. A.; Sons of Veterans; and Rotary Club and was active in all of these, even after his heolfh began to fail. He was active in community and civic affairs, wos often called on to address civic, fraternal, and other organizations, as well as educational bodies. Pog« Ninety-four CHARLES D. DONALDSON When death overtook Mr. Donaldson of the faculty while he was rounding out a lifetime of service in the teaching profession, a personality left Ecu Claire State Teachers College whose position can never be filled in quite the same way. Teacher, scholar, speaker, and forensic coach, our psychology professor left an indelible impression upon all with whom he came in contact. His circle of friends, students, and acquaintances was as varied as the audiences he addressed, os the classes he fought during the past forty years, and as the geographical areas represented in the many forensic contests that came to recognize him above all other representatives. In a day of uncertainty, we can profit from the strength of conviction that Mr. Donaldson displayed. In a time of confusion, we cast glances bockward at the methodical manner that was in evidence in his work. At the moment when all of us need to be impressed by a recognition of personal responsibility, we can stand in admiration at the responsibility that Mr. Donaldson felt toward his family, his community, his work, and his fellowmen. While many of us find it difficult to keep pace with a fast-moving world, our friend left us in youthful spirit. A keen intellect and love of learning characterized Mr. Donaldson above all else. It was proper that he should leave us even os he was making new studies in the philosophy of education and as he was preparing another group of his beloved debaters on a challenging question. As long os his friends and acquaintances have memory, his wide repertoire of anecdotes, his brilliant analysis of difficult topics, and his quotations from literature that seemed to flow in unending enthusiasm, will not be forgotten. The college blackboard bulletin maintained by this faithful servant through the years bore from his hand the following Russian proverb, written by him the day before his death: Be at peace with men, and quarrel with your sins. That admonition is a fitting memorial to the unique character of Mr. Donaldson — a mon whose life was dedicated to public service. —L. H. Page Ninety-five FORENSICS Mr. Moo Romsey. Decker Counsell Worden. BACK ROW - Scheffer FRONT ROW - Coyo THE YEAR IN DEBATE The Eau Cloire Stole Teachers College debate squad began its work this year under the mentorship of Mr. Donaldson, who had coached Eau Claire teams for twenty years. When Mr. Donaldson died suddenly late in November, the position of Director of Debate passed on to Mr. Haas of the faculty, a former debater of Mr. Donaldson's. The debate teams worked on the question selected by National Pi Kappa Delta: Resolved, Thot the United Nations should form a permanent Federal Union with power to fax and regulate international commerce, maintain a police force, settle international disputes and enforce such settlements, and provide for the admission of other nations that accept the principles of the Union. The teams participated in forty-four inter-school debates during the year. Of the thirty intercollegiate decision debates, Eau Claire won fifteen. In November, an affirmative team—Jane Lewis and Duane Herrick—and a negative team—Don Wieland and Kenneth Romsey—went to Cedar Falls, Iowa, for a tournament in which the affirmative team won from Coe and Buena Vista College and lost to Iowa State Teachers and Cornell College; and the negative team won from Simpson College and lost to Buena Vista, Iowa State, and Coe. At the annual Whitewater State Teachers College tournament February 12 and 13, the affirmative was upheld by Gordon Decker, Lorraine Lofte, and Ethelmae Schoenbeck; the negative, by Verlene Cayo and Jane Lewis. The affirmative won two out of five debates, defeating Oshkosh Teachers College and Carroll College and losing to Augustana of Rock Island, Mount Mary of Milwaukee, and Stevens Point State Teachers College. The negative team won four of five debates, winning from Milwaukee State Teachers College, North Central College, Lake Forest, and the University of Wisconsin, and losing only to the University of Wisconsin Extension Center of Milwaukee. Two teams debating both sides of the question represented Eau Claire at the fourth Annual Wisconsin Valley Tournoment at Stevens Point Teachers College February 26 and 27. Verlene Cayo and Jane Lewis defeated teams from Augsburg College, Minneapolis; Mount Mary; St. Olof; and River Falls Stote Teachers. They lost to Luther College and another Augsburg team. Lorraine Lofte and Ethelmae Schoenbeck won from Stevens Point and St. Olof, and lost to Carroll, Augsburg, and two St. Olaf teams. Eau Claire hod the best record of any Wisconsin Teachers College. Of the eight colleges represented, Carroll College won the women's division and St. Olaf the men's division. A debate squad composed of Kenneth Ramsey, Gordon Decker, Joe Durst, Verlene Cayo, Jane Lewis, Lorraine Lofte, Ethelmae Schoenbeck, and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Haas, went to Northfield, Minnesota, for six practice debates with St. Olaf College and to attend the Midwest Victory Assembly at Carleton College. Gordon Decker was a member of the Resolutions Committee; Joe Durst, of the Publicity Committee. Jane Lewis was elected alternate Corresponding Secretary. Thirty colleges sent representatives. It is planned to resume inferclass debating at the college next year, with the winning of the C. D. Donaldson Memorial Trophy as the objective of the contestants. Pogo Ninety-six FORENSICS BACK ROW - Yule Decker Boorfz Romjey. FRONT ROW — Coyo Conrow Miu Reynolds Peterson Boohlke. OTHER SPEECH ACTIVITIES The Speech Association received a serious blow this year in the death of Mr. Donaldson, the Association's faculty advisor. However, after his death, at the heart of the organization was much of Mr. Donaldson's own unconquerable spirit. With this driving force the Association carried out the constitution revisions which had been proposed the preceding year; and despite the additional losses of members to the armed forces, completed a successful season. Miss Reynolds and Mr. Haas continued advisors, and Mr. Kjer began his advisory duties when he joined the faculty in March. One of the changes this year was including radio os part of the activities of the Speech Association. Throughout the year, the college presented fifteen minutes of broadcast each week. Early in the year, the broadcast time was from 10:15 to 10:30 o'clock on Wednesday mornings. Then the time was shifted to 6:45 to 7 o'clock the same evenings. The broadcast had a twofold purpose: to educate and entertain the public, and to acquaint the listening audiences with the activities of the college. When the college radio studio was built and equipped in March, more difficult broadcasts were undertaken. All scripts were written, directed, and produced by students. Several of the broadcasts used especially the student talent of the Speech Association. In the autumn of 1942, Curtis Yule wrote and directed a play about children's books. As an Armistice Day program the students used the radio ploy by Harold C. Algyer entitled These Honored Dead. In January, Gordon Decker wrote and directed a splendid sports broadcast giving the highlights of the college sports season and introducing the basket- ball team. Lorraine lofte, with Verlene Cayo, Jane Lewis, Gordon Decker, and Kenneth Ramsey, presented o resume of the Victory Assembly held at Carleton College to discuss peoce aims and plans. In February, Jane Lewis wrote and directed a play, I Am a Nazi, which received much favorable comment from the listening audience. Verlene Cayo and Kenneth Ramsey presented a brief of the season's debate question. In a discussion contest held at the Whitewater State Teachers College February 12 and 13, Jane Lewis after winning in the preliminary round in her discussion of the topic Should we start planning now for the post-war period? took second place and a gold plated loving cup for her presentation of the topic What is the best means of maintaining and achieving the ideals for which we are fighting? Nineteen colleges were represented at this tournament. An important part of the Association's work hos olwoys been to provide programs for organizations requesting them. Verlene Cayo, Ruth Kelley, and other members of the Association gave various types of programs for parent teacher associations and other community organizations. A few weeks after the opening of the third quarter, speech activities lost the invaluable services of Miss Reynolds, speech instructor, who also directed broadcasting activities at the college. On April 10, she reported at Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts, to begin a course in officers' training in the SPARS. Several weeks earlier, she had passed the examination required for acceptance by this Coast Guard auxiliary. Page Ninety-seven DEFENSE COMMITTEES During the post acodemic year the Defense Committee has done a great deal to advance war work at the College. War stamps ond bonds were sold. Other activities included helping to foster classes in nutrition, home nursing, military drill; also the promotion of a fund to aid foreign students. 1. Faculty members of the Defense Committee- Back row—President Davies, Mr. Ullsvik, Mr. Lawton, Miss Buch-holz, Mr. Zorn; front row—Mrs. Matz, Mr, Fox, Mr. Donaldson deceased . Dr. Judd, Mrs. Flagler, Dr. Wallin. 2. Student members of the Committee: Standing—Baker, Decker. G. Abelmann, Durst, Gillett, Voncuro, Wallin,-sitting—Lenz, Miller, Dallas, Pace. Schmidmayr, White. 3. Officers of the Committee: Left to right—Joe Durst, Student Life Defense Committeeman; Ruth Baker, Chairwoman of Stamp Sales in Campus School; Dr. Wallin, Chairman of Defense Committee; Jane Gillett. Student Defense Committeewoman; Carol Vancura, Student Life Defense Committeeman. FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS COMMITTEE OFFICERS Page Ninety -eight STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE The purpose of the Student Life Committee is to serve os a unifying organization by fostering cooperation of students and faculty. The Committee at times suggests solutions of problems that may arise; and affords student training in self-government. It endeavors to build high standards of character and promote a high professional spirit in the college. One of the Committee's most significant activities of the year was Freshman Week; another was the sale of war stamps and bonds. The Committee also checks attendance of compulsory convocations, prepares a weekly calendar, looks after the lounges, and helps arrange for college dances. During the second quarter, members of the Committee were Agnes Abelmann, Ruth Augustine, Peggy Barnes, Eilert Berg, Marjorie Brotzman, Arline Conrow, Bob Crone. Gordon Decker, Joe Durst, Gordon Erickson, Marvin Foster, Jane Gilleft, Alda Gorton, Marion Jacobson, Betty Kramschustor, Margaret Kuehni, Fred Lindner, Loris Moldenhauer, Robert Ryan, Walter Scheffer, Charles Schultz, and Carol Voncuro. Members who were practice teaching when the pictures on this page were taken are Alice Simet, Don Sloat, and Bob Wells, Chairman. STANDING Borg C Well Ryan G'Hett Augustine Crone Brotzman Lindner Foster Scheffer Vancura Schultz. SEATED — Conrow Durst Gorton Jocobson Moldenhauer Bornes Kramschuster Kuehni Abelmann. STANDING — Durst Schultz C. Wolls Mis Sutherland Miss Boker Crane Moldenhauer Ryan Barnes Mr. Haos Brotzmon Lindner Scheffer Foster Mr. Bailey Vancura Berg. SEATED — Gillett Miss Sparks Conrow Jocobson Augustine Gorton Kromschuster Abelmann Dr. Hruza Kuehni. OFFICERS Of STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE. Left to right—Joe Durst. Treasurer; Lori Moldenhauer, Girls- Choirwomon, Peggy Barnes. Secretory; Marvin Foster, Boys' Chairman. Poge Ninety-nine BAND BACK ROW — Mr. Horris, Director Lorson Cooper Crone. SECOND ROW — Newbury Corew Tiller McCombs. THIRD ROW — Schmidmoyr Rosoleck Wiley Hortwick Sipplo Hill Sletten Well Voudreuil Croker. FRONT ROW -- Noer E. Itooct Chri topher on McDonald Dur r V. Isaac . Robert Crane John Tiller Charles Wells Marilyn Larson BASSES Robert Crano Robert White Jock McComb FRENCH HORNS Helen Hill Julia Sletten BARITONE John Tiller ALTO CLARINET Eva Sipple DRUMS Betty Adam (B. D.) Marilyn Larson (S. D.) OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Drum Major Mr. Harris, Committees: Julio Sletten, Virgil Isaacs, Ortwin Gnewikow, Publicity; Joe Durst, Betty Adams, Earl Isaacs, Social; John Tiller, Alice Newbury, Eva Sipple. Convalescence. Director MEMBERS XYLOPHONE AND BELLS TENOR SAXOPHONE Gladys Croker Ortwin Gnewikow CLARINETS Swonhild Noor Eorl Isaacs Lois Schmidmoyr Don Chri topherson Walter Wiley John Rosalock Delbert Hartwick Ed Cooper TROMBONES Charles Devendorf Donald Simonson Charles Wells Virgine Smith CORNETS Joe Durst Virgil Isaacs Joan McDonald Tom Hagen ALTO SAXOPHONE FLUTE Alice Newbury Curtis Yulo Page One Hundred ORCHESTRA BACK ROW — Croker Cron© Mr. Horris. Director. SECOND ROW - Clark lucio Newhouse Larson Mill V. Isaoci Tiller Thompson. FRONT ROW — Soge Bittner Ehrhard Thorngat© Leonard Wiley E. Isoocs Yule. OFFICERS Robert Crone Betty Ehrhord Robert White Helen Hill President Vice President Secretary-Tree surer librarian Curtis Yule, Joan MocDonold, Margaret Lucia Curtis Yule Mr. Harris Social Committee Announcer Director violin Janet Soge Victor Bittner Betty Ehrhord Morgaref lucio Elizabeth Clark Jock McComb FLUTE Curtis Yule TRUMPET John Tiller Virgil Isaacs MEMBERS CLARINET Walter Wiley Eorl Isaacs CELLO Kathleen Leonord Charles Thorngate XYLOPHONE AND BELLS Glodys Croker BASS Robert Crane VIOLA Nancy Newhouse PIANO Shirley Thompson MORNS Helen Hill Julia Sletten TROMBONE Charles Devendorf DRUMS Marilyn Lorson Poge One Hundred One A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Gordon Decker Dorothy Pace June Young Morion Tanner Helen Hedegaord Bob Frisch, Ruth Augustine Jeonne Wallin Miss Ward President Vice President Secretory Treosurer Librarian Radio Publicity Director Iren Blomquist Peggy Hancock Helen Pederson Mezolo Sondermork Evelyn Titus Ruth Augustine Lillian Koentz Lo Ville Miller lee Counsell Jomes Piotrowski Ellord Clifton Bob King Robert Ryon SOPRANOS Joyce Ermotinger Helen Hedegaord Katherine Price Pottic Schmidt ALTOS Frances Bortingole Virgelee Wottenpuhl Beotrice lenz Dorothy Pace TENORS Gordon Decker John Vaudreuil BASSES Bob Frisch Henry Michels Patricio Gorvey June Young lois Kelly Nono Rhode Marion Tanner Joyce Crone Adoline lundberg Jeanne Wallin John Phalen Robert Wcthorn Horry Thompto Jerome Hable Raymond Olson Page One Hundred Two CHRISTMAS PROGRAM LEFT TO RIGHT — Fred McFarland. Robert Forber, Betty Herchmer, Warren Graves. Glodys McForlond. Clarence Knudton. Margaret Tanner, Amy Zorn and Shirley Hartwell of the Campus School. Arline Con row and Robert Frisch of the College. WHY THE CHIMES RANG CAST Ursula, o peasant girl—Betty Herchmer. Grode 8; Kothy , her youngest sister—Shirley Hortwell, Grode 3; Bertel, their uncle — Robert Frisch; An Old Woman—Arline Con row, Minister—Warren Groves, Grade 8; Rich Woman—Amy Zorn. Grode 8; Sage—Robert Farber, Grade 7j A Girl—Margaret Tonner, Grade 8; King—Clarence Knudson, Grade 7; Artist—Fred McForlond, Grode 7; Angel—Glodys McForlond, Grade 8. The ploy, Why the Chimes Rang was the feature of the Christmas program presented December 16 in the college auditorium. According to the old story, the chimes in the nearby cathedral tower rang only when a truly great gift was given the Lord. To cause the chimes to ring many sacrificed things most dear to them. The Sage brought his books, the Artist his easel, and the King his crown. Still the chimes remained silent. But when a little peasant girl gave her few pennies and befriended an old woman whom she cared for rather than attend the Christmas service at the village which she had so wanted to attend, the chimes rang. Singing by oil of the grades, from Kindergarten to the Campus School Choir, provided the rest of the pro- gram. The musical part of the program was as follows: Two piano numbers — Noncy Anderson and Margaret Tanner,- Junior Kindergarten songs — O Come, Little Children, and O Christmas Tree,- Senior Kindergarten songs — O Come, All Ye Faithful, and Away in the Manger, and Christmas; First and Second Grades — Light, Light Our Candle ■, Christmas Time — Ethel Crowinshield; Third and Fourth Grades — Hungarian Christmas Carol, and O Little Town of Bethlehem; Fifth and Sixth Grades — Bavarian Carol and Joy to the World by Handel; Campus School Choir — The Green Cathedral, Hark The Herald Angels Sing, O, Holy Night, and O Come All Ye Faithful. The oudience joined in singing Silent Night. Compus School instructors constituted the following committees: stage — Miss Sparks and Mr. Chapman,- properties—the Misses Nash, Baker, and Bohr; costumes — Mrs. Flagler ond Miss Thomas,- lighting — the Misses Dahl and Nicholas; programs and publicity — Mrs. Campen,-dramatics — Mrs. Ramharter,- music — Miss Grimm; makeup — Miss Auld,- Kindergarten — Mrs. McNamaro. Page One Hundred Three A CAPPELLA CONCERT Young women members of the A Coppella Choir in annuol concert Girls' Quartet—Morion Tanner, Frances Bortingole, • Ruth Augustine, Ruth Hammer The onnuol A Coppella concert was held in the Teachers College auditorium early in the spring. In several previous years the Choir has hod guest soloists of its concerts. Among them have been Jessica Dragonette, James Melton, and Dorothy Moynor. This year, however, A Coppello did not feoture o soloist because of the difficulty in obtaining singers and wartime restrictions. The program this year consisted of sacred songs, folk tunes, and classical music. Among the sacred songs were The Heovens Resound , by Christenson; Cherubine Song , by Glinka,- and O Be Joyful All Ye Lords , by Gretcheninoff. The folk tunes were Waltzing Matilda , an Austrian song; Etude, Stenka Rozin , a Russian folk song,- Ol Arks' o Moverin , by Cain; and the Norwegian Echo Song , a folk song. The classical music consisted of Lullaby , by Mozart; Two Guitars , Tales from Vienna Woods , by Strauss,- and Land of Hope and Glory , by Elgon. The members of the A Coppella Choir at the beginning of the third quorter were First Sopranos—Marion Tanner, Lois Kelley, Helen Pederson, Jeon Hancock, and Katherine Price; Second Sopranos — Helen Hedegoard, Irene Blomquist, June Young, Nona Rhude. Joyce Ermo-tinger, Patricio Garvey, and Ellen Moore,- First Altos— Jeon Wallin, Frances Bortingole, Lovilla Miller, Adelina Lundberg, Dorothy Pace, Joyce Crone. Virgelee Woten-puhl, Betty Ehrhord, and Ruth Hammer,- Second Altos— Beatrice Lenz. Elizobefh Clarke, Ruth Augustine, Lillian Koentz, Betsy Grip, and Nancy Newhouse,- First Tenors— John Vaudreuil, Lee Counsell, and Bob Wethern. Second Tenors—Gordon Decker, James Piotrowski, John Pholen, ond La Moine Robertson,- Baritones — Marvin Foster, Henry Michels, Ellord Clifton, Lowell Pettis, and Robert Frisch; Bosses—Harry Thompto, Robert King, ond Raymond Olson; Accompanists—Ethel Mae Schoenbeck and Lee Counsell. Girls' Quartet—Lois Kelly, Helen Hedegaard, Virgelee Watenpuhl, Lovilla Miller Girls' Quartet—June Young, Carol Crane, Nona Rhude, Elizabeth Clarke Page One Hundred Four QUARTETS - MEN'S CHORUS MALE CHOURS MIXED QUARTET FRONT ROW—Counsell Voudreuil Asplin Michels Pettis Decker Clifton. BACK ROW—Piotrowski Ryan Hable Wethern Hagen Frisch Olson Thompto. Ruth Augustine, Morion Tonner, and Frances Bortin-gole made up the Girls' Trio this year. The Trio sang frequently on radio broadcasts, and for school organizations. The Mixed Quartet consisted this year of Marion Tanner, Ruth Augustine, Harry Thompto, and Marvin Foster. Throughout the entire school year this group sang for the public on several occasions. Male Quartet members were Jerome Hable, Ellord Clifton, Lee Counsell, Jock Vaudreuil and Melvin Asplin. Regardless of the call of young men to the service, they did well in a musical way this year. GIRLS TRIO MALE QUARTET Poge One Hundred Five 1. At left is a scene from the play My Sister Eileen presented at the Northwestern Wisconsin Teachers Association convention last October. Students from the college taking part in the play were Don Sloat, Jane Lewis, and Joe Durst. 2. Pictured here is the Campus School Radio Club, which took part this year in the college broadcasts. 3. Another active Campus School group was the Dramatics Club, shown here under the guidance of a student teacher. 4 As a part of the Christmas progrom o group of Campus School students presented the play, Why the Chimes Rang. The members of the cast shown here are Bob Farber, Clarence Knutson, Shirley Hartwell, Margaret Tanner, Betty Herchmer, Warren Graves, Amy Lou Zorn, and Fred McFarland. Page One Hundred Six 1. Verlene Cayo, Robert Ryan, Mortimer Johnson, Gordon Decker, and Jane Lewis of the Radio Presentation Class, broadcast a skit over WEAU. 2. Warren Graves, Mary Hatch, Hazel Falkner, Jack Wickland, Amy Lou Zorn, Joyce Thomley, and Jack Reas, Campus School students, present a library program broadcast, Curtis Yule and Phyllis Hinke of the college, script writer and announcer respectively, are shown in the background. 3. Lorraine Lofte, Kenneth Ramsey, Mortimer Johnson, Curtis Yule, Alda Gorton, and Jerry Boorfz gather oround the mike to broadcast. Irene Boehlke directs them. 4. The A Cappella Choir and the Radio Presentation Club just before a Thanksgiving broadcast. Poge One Hundred Seven Pictured of the Primory club party in the Student Union last fall ore. left to right, the Misses Rude, Houg, White, Schmidmayr, Baker, Ness, Hanson, Svoma, Miller, Badger, Gibson, Wallin, Blomquist, Sather, and Turriff. Page One Hundred Eight 4 Ir 1. Sigmo Pi Kappa held its first-quarter rushing tea at the home of Peggy Barnes. Upper classmen girls who were interested attended the tea with the prospect of becoming pledges to the sorority. Members of the sorority in the picture are, left to right, Ruth Knutson, Marjorie Kitze, Betty Heffernan, Peggy Barnes, Alice Simet, Joan Hebert, Phyllis Hinke, Phyllis Simonson, and Miss Oxby, Advisor. 2. A good time was had by all! These girls are enjoying a picnic supper while talking about campus events. The most important topic of conversation is the mixer , which followed the picnic. Seated in the circle, left to right, are Phyllis Hinke, Peggy Tozer, Elaine Mills, Joyce Ermafinger, Esther Steinhauer, Charlotte Urness, Dorothy Gonia, and Catherine Cunningham. 3. With all the college girls to pick from the boys seem to be having a difficult time at the Hordtime Party held November 13. Bill Zorn, the man behind the popcorn stand, doesn't seem to be having much business because of the other features of the party, including dancing and games. Page One Hundred Nine SOCIAL LIFE 1. Enjoying the main event of an oil-college picnic, the refreshments, are Mrs. Tiedeman, Mrs. Hornback, Mr. Hornback, and Dr. Tiedeman of the faculty. 2. The Christmos dance is shown in progress. The dancers circle around the Christmos tree. 3. A Christmas formal-informal was held December 15. The gala event was sponsored by the Student Life Committee. Jan Dennis and his instrumentalists furnished the music. Christmas decorations of red and green were used. A large tree brilliantly decorated illuminated the center of the gymnasium. Page One Hundred Ten SOCIAL LIFE Y. W. GIRLS' PROM The Girls' Prom is an annual event of the Y. W. C. A. at Eau Claire Teachers College. This year the Prom was held Februory 12 in the college gymnasium. For decoro-tions the Y. W. chose the Valentine motif. The girls and their gentlemen escorts danced to the music of Jan Denis and his orchestra. During the evening, the girls took a few minutes to pose for the Periscope photographer, who took the picture above. POP CORN BALL De Chatillon added a new type of entertainment to the social life of the College by sponsoring a Pop Corn Ball February 4. The rather unique title suggests the feature of the ball, for, as the picture below reveals, pop corn was King. De Chatillon chose Jan Denis and his orchestra, Eau Claire, to furnish the music for the evening's entertainment. The turn-out was excellent, the music good, and everybody is reported to have had a very good time. Page On Hundred Eleven 0R P$o The Central Prom Committee The Grand March Alda Gorton, Vice Prom Queen; Ruth Baker, Queen; Lee Mothison, King; Carol Voncura, Vice Prom King The Prom In Progress Poge One Hundred Twelve Upperclassmen enroll for the first quarter Robert King, Eilert Berg, Thomas Horswill, Edward Cooper, Dale Larson, and Peter Miller are served by Betty Heffernan at the all-school picnic early in the first quarter. Poge One Hundred Thirteen COLLEGE 1 On this page are pictures of members of the faculty who began teoching here this year. The first picture is that of Mr Floyd Krause, Chemistry instructor and assistant football coach, 2 Mr. Jean Chapman has classes in mechanical drawing and woodwork. He also is an instructor at the Ecu Claire Senior High School. 3. Miss Merle Ingli, assistant librarian and English instructor, came here from the Medford, Wisconsin, High School. 4. Miss Irene Erdlitz is the new director of physical education for women at the college. Before coming here, she taught in a Green Bay. Wisconsin, high school. 5 Mr. Alexander Georgiady, Seventh Grade teacher, Campus School, formerly taught at Manitowoc, Wisconsin. 6. The college dietitian, Mrs. Rose Lyne, hod been dietitian of The Rutledge Home, Chippewa Falls, for the post nine years before coming to Ecu Claire Teachers College. Two other members—Mr. Parker Clark, physical sciences, and Mr. Earl Kjer, dramatics-joined the faculty too late to have their pictures included with the others on this page. Page One Hundred Fourteen CALENDAR 1. The flag is here pictured at half-mast, in memory of Mrs. Davies, wife of President Davies, who died October 8. Mrs. Davies is mourned by her many friends in church and community life in Eau Claire and Superior. 2. Ensign Byron T. Johnson, '40, Osseo, visited the college October 26. Ensign Johnson was student director of the college band, and directed music at the Winter High School for a year preceding his entry info the Navy. He is now assigned to the battleship Idaho. 3. Gathered around the piano in the gymnasium ore Maurea Robbins, Ruth Augustine (white blousei, Corol Vancura, and Bob Crane iplayingl, together with others. They ore singing college songs while waiting for the hot dogs to be served at the allschool picnic last fall. 4. After hearing Dr. Myron A. Morrill, Hamline University, and having fun in the gymnosium with games supervised by Carol Van Cura and Joe Durst, Jim Piotrowski, Jack Vaudreuil, Pat Schmidt, leora Dumke and the others are being served cokes and sandwiches by Swanee Noer. The occasion is the religious clubs get-together, held Wednesday, October 7. Page One Hundred Fifteei COLLEGE 1. A Coppella Choir poses for o picture in Victory formation. The college bus serves os a vantage point for Mr. Aanes, the photographer. Mr. Hahn, college engineer, drove the bus to the spot. 2. Betty Adams, Lucille Hendrickson, Alyce Wallek, and Lorraine Lofte on their way to a tea to which they have been invited. 3. On October 23, Jean Miller entertained P.F.C. Biske at Bransfad's, Eau Claire. This was part of her Sigma Pi Kappa initiation. Jean had to entertain for thirty minutes the first service man she met on the Four Corners. She bought him a coke. Both are said to have had a pleasant half-hour. Poge One Hundred Sixteen CALENDAR 1. Lieut. Vivion Bragg, a member of the WAAC, Ft. Des Moines, visited some members of the Periscope Staff, December 7. She was a member of the class of '37 and an editor of the Periscope in her Senior year. 2. Mr. Lawton of the faculty and two members of the Conodian RAF, Staff Sergeants Turner and Gardner of Cheshire, England, pose for the Periscope photographer. Sergeants Turner and Gardner come to the college especially to see Mr. Lawton of the faculty, a native of Australia. Both sergeants are now instructors at a troining school for flyers at Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Canada. While in Eau Claire, they were guests of the Landergen home on Wilson Street. 3. A group of college students assemble in the main corridor to sing Chrisfmos carols before the Christmas vocation began. 4. Tom Snoeyenbos looks on os Alda Gorton, Dorothy Dallas, and Gordon Decker trim the main landing with Christmas decorations. Page One Hundred Seventeen COLLEGE 1. Diligently solving o difficult problem are eleve-members of Mr. Lawton's emergency Meterology class. Credit wos given to members of the class after completion of a nine-day course during Christmas vacation. 2. What is the most important country in South America? questions Mrs. Wallin, wife of Dr. Wallin of the faculty, who did substitute work in the Fifth and Sixth Grades of the Campus School following the resignation of Mrs. George Campen (Miss Temple) and before the arrival of Mr. Georgiady, who took Mrs. Campen's place. 3. One phase of war activity during the year at the College was Red Cross work. Young women volunteered their services to make bondages two hours each week. The Red Cross authorities of the city congratulated these young women because the bandages turned out at the College were among the best made in Eau Claire. Poge One Hundred Eighteen CALENDAR The 301st Air Corps College Training Detachmont arrived from Jefferson Barracks March 11. For some time before the arrival of these soldiers, a group of commissioned and non-commissioned officers had been at the college preparing for the reception of the detachment. The commanding officer, Copt. Ellis M. Ellingson, Cedar Rapids, la., was assisted by four subordinate officers—First Lieut. William R. Rodenberg, Washington, D. C.; Second Lieut. Charles W. Lohmon, New York City; Second Lieut. Joseph C. Genone, Mocon,'Ga.; and First Lieut. John A. Moet, medical officer. Orange Grove, Tex. There were also eight non-commissioned officers. Five of them—Sergts. L. A. Wiggins, A. B. Piper, J. A. Paschal, and R. G. Sheppard, together with Corp. W. H. Lindsey — hailed from Texas,- D. J. Hohn, technician, came from Minnesota; Sergt. W. H. Servass, from Michigan; and Corp. N. F. Wilbur, from Illinois. Since the detachment's coming, the personnel of the enlisted men has changed as groups have been sent on to classification centers to be rated os pilots, navigators, or bombardier candidate material. While at Ecu Claire Teachers College, these men were taught, apart from their strictly military duties, courses in sanitation and hygiene, first aid, physical conditioning, English, geography, history, mathematics, meterology, navigation, and physics. The pictures on this page were taken at the time of the arrival of the detachment, March 11. Page One Hundred Nineteen DR. LESLIE HILL President Cheney. Penn., Training School (or Teachers TRAINING UNIVERSAL EQUALITY Dr. Leslie Hill, President of the Cheney, Pennsylvonio, Training School for Teachers, addressed the College Forum and the entire student convocation on the morning of November 16. Dr. Hill, who is an eminent Negro educator, spoke on Political, Economic, ond Racial Equality. The theme of this significant lecture on tolerance ond the democratic principle of equality was that of the necessity for people's understanding one another in neighborhood, community, ond the world. The speaker pointed out that one of the most notable reosons for the world chaos of to-day is to be found in the fact thof we do not understand and ore not acquainted with one another. Wrong notions have been built about other peoples. The picture is too often distorted by our own prejudices. Dr. Hill told a story of Sampson ond the lion to illusfrote this point . A little negro boy, said he. osked his mother how Sampson was able to destroy the lion with his naked hands, os the picture showed. The little boy's mother replied with wisdom. 'The lion did not paint the picture!' In terms of the present . Dr. Hill osserted, nobody can i afford the hatred of anybody. In order to overcome the impulse to hate, our minds must be open to know the truth; our hearts must be open to will it. In response to a question os to the meaning of equality. Dr. Hill said. Equality is the right to respect of each man's personality, the right fo expect equol opportunity to prove whot we ore, the right to equolity of blood. —L.H. I SCHOOL TRAINING SCHOOL SUPERVISORS ELEMENTARY SUPERVISORS Miss Baker, Supervisor Primary Grades; Mrs. McNamaro, Teocher of Kindergarten. Campus School; Miss Nash, Teacher of Grades Three and Four, Campus School; Miss Bohr, Teocher of Grades Five and Six, Campus School; Miss Dahl, Teacher of Grades One and Two, Campus School; Miss Sparks, Supervisor Intermediate Grades JUNIOR HIGH SUPERVISORS Mrs. Ramharter, Supervisor Junior and Senior High School Teaching, Mrs. Flagler,Teacher of Home Economics, Campus School; Miss Auld, Teacher of Grade Eight. Campus School; Mr. Harris, Teacher of Instrumental Music, Campus School; Miss Grimm, Teocher of Vocal Music and Art, Campus School; Mrs. Campen, Teacher of Grade Seven, Campus School. OFF-CAMPUS SUPERVISORS Miss Sparks, Supervisor Intermediate Grades; Miss Baker, Supervisor Primary Grades; Miss Thomos, Junior and Senior High Critic and Teacher Placement; Dr. Tiede-mon, Supervisor Rural Deportment; Mrs. Ramharter, Supervisor Junior and Senior High School Teaching; Miss Hunn, Rural Course Critic. Poge One Hundred Twenty-two I 1 . t TRAINING AT ELK MOUND 1. This is an assembly at the Elk Mound High School, the nearby high school to which Eau Claire Teachers College secondary education course students ore sent to do their practice teaching, a port of their course of study. 2. Theola McDonald, a Senior at the Eau Claire Teachers College, points out some centers of interest on o mop of North America to students of the Elk Mound High School. 3. Loris Moldenhouer, another Teachers College Senior, holds the attention of Carlson, Goetz, Hobur-son, Frazier, Kurz, Paff. Cartwright, Peterson, ond Dodge — all high school students at Elk Mound. Page One Hundred Twenty.three CAMPUS KINDERGARTEN TOP ROW-Peterson Poulson Reosc Riley Buckley O. Anderson K. Hovey Bunting Gude. MIDDLE ROW—Colder Brod-ford Ullavfk Sweezey Johnson Wilcox Culver Risberg Curtis. BOHOM ROW—Bolcom C. Peterson N. Hovey Baek-hoff Sullivon Brenden S. Anderson Jacobs Storrs. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES TOP ROW—Brandon Hovey Aarrestod Senglaub Johan son E. A. Culver Bahr T. Culver Smith. SECOND ROW - Edwards Strand Pierce Krause - Haag Farr lenmork Britten McPhee. THIRD ROW - Brown Herr-mon Parker Larson Sey-berth Hutchens Lee Ber-telson Foisted Bailey. BOTTOM ROW - Riley Lee Flyte Johnson Snyder Amundson Bohr Nelson Whitaker Kronsfelder. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES TOP ROW—Bailey Horrmon Anderson Henke Kleist Frise Amundson Barby. MIDDLE ROW - Baertschy Grewe Peterson Stevens Stollard Ohm McGiveran Colder Hedlund. BOTTOM ROW - Hortwell Seyberth Gude Kuehl Folstod Strond Bunting H. Peterson Bauer. Page One Hundred Twenty.four GRADES FIVE AND SIX SCHOOL TOP ROW - Horel Folstad Cliff Hoog Cramer Baumann Bohr Cleasby Donaldson. SECOND ROW-Bolow Pierce Edwards Placek Conley Peterson Porker Schneider Culvor. BOHOM ROW—Amundson Lehman Mundinger Hed-lund Sweeny Bradford Lehman Riley Summon. GRADE SEVEN TOP ROW—Amundson Sher-mo Groness Potorson Kramer. SECOND ROW Melby Lasker McFarland Horel Mixter Knutson. BOHOM ROW - Gornock Hanocek Farber N. Anderson Huso Bo low Ma thows E, Anderson. GRADE EIGHT TOP ROW—Kotz Anderson Tanner AH Ophicm Thorn-ley Hatch Reas. SECOND ROW-Harris Sny-dor Falkner Groves Hutchison Zorn Mundingor Tudor LaRock. BOTTOM ROW - W.cklund Harold Bohr Helen Bahr Wikan McFarland Moon Herchmer O'Brien H« brook Crandall. Page One Hundred Twenty-five CANDID SHOTS AT THE 1 The youngest Campus School Rhythm-melody band was composed this year of First and Second Grade pupils. They thus receive their elementary training in music. 2. The Third and Fourth Grades melody band is a step higher in music in that its members are taught to read notes and count time when singing and ploying preband and orchestra instruments. 3. The Junior Training School band is the outcome of the pre-bond work of the first two years. In this band pupils learn to play real band instruments. All of the band groups pictured on this page are under the direction of Mr. Harris of the faculty. 4. I know you — or do I? The Halloween parties held October 29 by the First, Second. Third and Fourth Grades certainly produced a variety of costumes, ranging all the way from Mickey Mouse to Deod-Eye Dick. The smaller children in front are First Graders. Pofle One Hundred Twenty-jix CAMPUS SCHOOL 1 Dorothy McLaughlin, Gerald Hanacek, Lorraine Huse, Bernice Peterson, Lorraine Horel, and Mrs. Campon (Jane Temple! have an informal discussion in the Seventh Grade. The picture was taken December 18, the last day of Mrs. Campen's teaching. She resigned to become a housewife. 2. Campus School pupils under the supervision of Mrs. Flagler of the faculty—Mary Hatch, Loretta Wic-kon, Gloria Anderson, Helen Bahr, Ellen Crandall, Hazel Faulkner, Norma Holbrook, Margaret Hutchinson, Marian Katz, Joyce Thomley, Jane O'Brien, Betty Herchmer, Amy Lou Zorn, Bonny Moen, Gladys McFarland. Margaret Tanner and Janet Snyder—presented at the college a demonstration of Food for Victory , October 31. 3. Don't be frightened! It's just the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades of the Campus School masquerading because of Halloween. Page One Hundred Twenty-wsvcn CAMPUS SCHOOL 1. It looks os if Santo Clous was very generous with Solly Falstad, Dorothy Seyberth, Philip Kleist, and Shirley Hartwell who ore seen looking at presents in the Third and Fourth Grades room of the Campus School. 2. Sissy Colder, Linda Riley, John Curtis, and Richard Zillmon (and Donald Duck' view with admiration the attractive Christmos decorations in the Campus School Kindergarten room. 3. Orin Anderson, Susan Anderson. John Curtis, Benny Peterson, Sissy Colder, Richard Zillmon, Bob Mason, Thekla Culver, Rustam Bunting, Kathleen Sweezy, Undo Riley, David Johnson. Robert Risberg, Roy Wilcox, Howard Buckley and Kenneth Hovey gather around the Christmas tree in the Kindergarten. 4. Rustam Bunting, John Curtis, and Judith Roe are pupils of the Kindergarten who have shown considerable artistic talent. They are pictured here. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight OFF-CAMPUS TRAINING 1. Hawkins, Wisconsin, boasts a Senior High School with more thon seventy pupils, all of whom are pleased to smile at cameraman Aaron Bob' Mikel-son who was a practice teacher at Hawkins during the first quarter this year. Mikelson, the Periscope's stoff photographer, took the picture 2. This is the Riverview School, its pupils, their teacher, Miss Margaret McFaul, and Charles Schultz, who was the practice teacher at the time the photograph was taken. Riverview is one of the schools at which Eau Claire Teachers College future rural teachers learn their profession. 3. Here is a view of the school life of pupils at Hill-view Terrace. The practice teacher is Dorothy Will-kom. Her pupils ore hard at work mastering addition in an elementary arithmetic class. Most of the class seem to have found the answer tc the problem. Page One Hundred Twenty-nino ENSIGN SCHRETENTHALER NAVY AIR CORPS ROLL CALL On this and the following page are the names of former students and members of the faculty who are now in military service The list is as complete as it has been possible to moke it. Where known, rank or rating is indicated. Front Ackerman, Jr., $ l e Evolyn V. Ackley. WAVE Sergl. Spencer Ahnemon Lieut. John T. Airis Elizabeth Alcott, WAVE Eugene Alcott, Ph. M. 2 e Sergf. Eorl M. Anderson Lieut. Loren Anderson Sergf. Philip Anderson Pvt. Ralph A. Anderson Lieut. Ralph W. Anderson A C Norman Bachus Pvt. I G. Bodman Lieut. Harold O. Bahlke Pvt. Norman Bollard Pvt. Louis Barkin Ensign Donald Barnes Ensign R. A. Alcott Donald J. Aim Pvt. Edward Almberg Pvt, Alton G. Anderson Pvt. Arthur L Anderson Pvt. Clayton Anderson Ensign Robert H. Anderson Pvt. Robert T. Anderson A C Truman C. Anderson Sorgt. Norman Arneberg A C Robert T. Ash Cadot Morsholl H. Barnes PFC Corl J. Bartosh Lieut. Waller R'. Bartosh Ensign Robert L. Benish Ensign Richard H. Benish A C John R Bertie Lieut Frank Betz Copt. James A. Bliss Ensign Georgo Blumontholer Copt. E. H. Bornomann Lieut. Vivion Bragg, WAAC Walloce G. Brazeou. A S Pvt. Lloyd V. Bravold Midshipman C. B. Brown Corp. Clifford C. Brown Lieut. Daniel F. Brown Robert M. Brown, H. A. 2 e T. J. Brown, A.OM. 3 c Corp. John Bruor Lieut. Jack L. Brushert Pvt. Gordon E. Buckli Lieut. Jock Bullis Pvt. William Burnio Major L. F. Bush Lieut. Robert D. Buttenhoff Liout. Bruce Bylander A S Alan Cameron PFC Robert Cardinal Sergf. Arnold Carpenter Sergf. John R. Carpenter Ensign George Carroll Lieut. John C. Chortier Harris Childs A C Oonold Chrlstophcrson Corp. Russell W. Clark Liout. Arthur E. Coleman PFC Jomes B Collins Lieut. Lawrence Cook Sergt. Homer Cooke Pvt. Edward J. Cooper Lieut. H. D. Cooper Sergt. Duanno Cornell Pvt. Robert Cotton Corp. Roy L. Craemcr Sergt. Rolf W. Craemer Pvt. Jack Craig Pvt. Robert Crone Pvt. William Cress Pvt. W. N. Dohl Ensign Dennis Danielson Copt. Chester Davenport Lieut. E. I. Davenport Lieut. Donald R. Delong Pvt. James P. Delong A C Orrin Deuel Pvt. George Dickson, A.S.N. Lieut. Julius J. Dinger Lieut. M S. Dixon Corp. M tchell Dodge Clarence Drilling, A.S.N. A C Joseph Durst A C Rolph Duxbury Pvt. Bill Eggenberger A C Edward G. Erickson Pvt. Leo Esser Copt. E. F. Estrumse Pvt. Obort Evenson Pvt. Thomas Felix Edword Fish Ensign Ralph Fish Ensign Fronk A. Fox A C Raymond Fronkwick Pvt. Don Goal Curp. Stanley Gabrielson Sergt. John Gallagher Sergt. Elmer J. Garber Sergt. Jock Garnott Walter Gentry Sergt. Lester Gilbertson Lieut. Martin Gilbertson Lieut. R. W. Gillett Corp. Thomas Girolomo Pvt. Charles W. Goethel Lieut. Frank Gordon Richard J. Gough. Y 2 c Pvt. Frank Grunseth Sergt. A. S. Gullickson B. E Gunn Lieut. Robert L. Gunn PFC John O. Hoonstad Pvt. Wayno Haanstod Pvt. Calvin Hogen Lieut. Dilon Hogen Pvt. Harvey Hahn M W. Haight Lieut. Eorl Hammond Sergt. James Hancock Pyi. John L. Hancock Pvt. Walter B. Hancock PFC Aaron J. Hanson Pvt. Donald L. Hanson Pvt. Fred R. Hanson, 3 c V6 Arthur Honstrom, R.M. 3 c V6 Lieut. Peter J. Horings Corp. Josse W. Hart Pvt. Delbert Hortwick Sergt. Monroe L. Hatch Sergf. Robert T. Hebert Pvt. Roy Heideman Corp. Kenneth J. Helgeson Pvt. Robert Helvig Steven Kemplemon, A.S. V7 Ensign Jerome Hendrickson Pvt. C. D. Henry Rollond D. Herrick. A S Walter E. Hestekin Pvt. Dole Hight Corp. James V. Hill Lieut. D. C. Hoehn Corp. Morvin Hoehn Warren J. Hoehn, H. A. Pvt. Harold Hoepner Ensign John L. Hogness Dorrell Holbrook Toclief S. Holmes Corp. Harold Holtz Pvt. Orville Houlder Pvt. Howard Hovey Sergt. C A. Howe Willis Houser. S. C. 3 c Lieut. Orion Howard A C Ernest G. Hutson Bernard Isoacs. Ph. M. 3 c Lieut. Donald E. Jackson Lieut. Warren $. Jockson Pvt. Gordon Jameson Poge One Hundred Thirty ROLL CALL A C Fred Jenkins Pvt. H. J. Jensen Pvt. Jesse Jonsen Pvt. Gerald E. Jooi Lieut. John M. Johannes Ensign Byron Johnson Lieut. Robert F. Kolstad Pvt. Milton Kopp Lieut. Wayne Kopp Pvt. Anion C. Korgor liout. Harold Korger Pvt. Charios Lainenkugal Pvt. Donald Leland A C W. J. lotendre Capl. G. O. Lindermon Pvt. Fred Lindner Pvt. Lee Malhison Sergt. Oliver Mattck Sergt. Frank Malz A C Don Meado Corp. Robert Melby Pvt. Raymond Menge Alice Nelson Sergt. Donald Ness A C Charles Newhouse Kenneth Newton Pvt. Robert Nogte Corp. Robort Nystrom Pvt. S. C. Einor Pederson Corp. Trig Pederson Lieut. Burnham Peters Birdeil Peterson, S2 c Pvt. Clayton M. Peterson Pvt. James Peterson Lieut. Edward Reed Copt. Harold Retollick Albertina Reynolds. SPAR Corp. Justus Riek Corp. Jomes Riley Pvt. Harvey Risberg Pvt. Alfred Setter Copt. Ernest Severson Pvt. Richard Shoo A C John Simonson Col. G. L. Simpson Pvt. George Simpson, Jr. Ensign Gene Sullivan Sergt. Charles Svetlik Sergt. William Swetlik Pvt. William Thompson Lieut. W. R. Thompson A C Charles Thorngote Melvin White Pvt. Raymond White Williom White. A.S. Lieut. LoJune Wilk Candidate Clotus Willkom Dwight Johnson. S2 c Corp. Gene E. Johnson, A.S.N. PFC John R. Johnson liout. lowis S. Johnson A C Owen M. Johnson A C Wallace E. Johnson Pvt. Kenneth Kottke Pvt. Lawrence Krakoweicki PFC Dole Krommes Pvt. Robert Krouse Corp. Norman Krenz Pvt. Russell Lindquist Lieut. Thomas Litchfield Pvt. Byron Loken Capt. John ludwikosky A. L. ludvigson, H. A. l c Mo|or Ernest Merrill Lieut. Kenneth Merrill T 5 Thomos Merrill A C Aaron Mickelson Chorles Millor Lieut. Edward Miller PFC Don Oas A C Jack Ockorlonder Sergt. Arthur O'Brien Corp. Patrick O'Brion Pvt. Adolph Oftedahl Sergt. Ralph Oftedahl Sergt. Leonoal Potorson Pvt. Milton C. Peterson Copt. O. H. Peterson Lieut. Robert Peterson Pvt. Wilbur Peterson Pvt. William Potorson Sorgt. Williom Ritzlnger Pvt. Hubbard Robbins Lieut. Ray Rohde Sergt. Elmer Romundstod Norman Rone Lieut. Don Rowe Lieut. R. H. Skamfer Wayland Skomser, F 3 e PFC Roy Skogen Jomes Slagg. S.C. Williom Slagg, S.C. Sergt. James Smith Pvt. Robert D. Tomashok Glen Tronstod Lieut. Robert Tusken Pvt. Eugene Upton Pvt. Carol Vancura A C Jomes Vandehey A C Hubert Witt Pvt. E. L. Wlttwer Ensign Don Wollum PFC Clifford Wood Lieut. Donald Woodington Sergt. Warren C. Johnson Lieut. S. G. Jones Pvt. William F. Jopke Pvt. John Kaufman Lieut. Thomos Keough Lieut. Charles Kepler A C Everefte Kruschke Corp. George Kunzelmon Robert Lobarge Pvt. Arnold Lamberg Pvt. Kenneth LoMoe A C Allan Lynnes Jock McCombs, A.S. Pvt. Don McCoy Corp. Allen McDonell Sergt. Clifford McMahon Sergt. Norman Miller Lieut. J. R. Mills Corp. Rogor Mlsuro Pvt. George Mock Liout. Col. A. H. Muenchow Donald Mundinger Lieut. George Otseth Pvl. Arnold Olson Lieut. A. M. Olson Pvt. N. C. Olson Lieut. Vornon Olson Lieut. Kenneth Omsted Pvt. Paul Pettis Pvt. Williom Pitt Pvt. W. R. Pohl Ensign M. C. Poquette PFC Arthur Preston Pvt. John Proctor Pvt. Arthur Rude Lieut. Don Rulien Melvin Samplowski, A.S. Pvt. Peter Scarseth Pvt. Walter Scheffor Pvt. Rolland Schlieve Pvt. Clarence Smith A C Gene Smith A C Robert Smith Lieut. Roderick Smith Lieut. Robert Solborg Lieut. Jomes Solberg A C Kenneth Vindol Sergt. Albert Volk Sergt. Edword Voss Corp. Marvin Walker Corp. Joseph Woller Copt. Warren Waterhouse Au . Catherine Woodington, WAAC Pvt. Arnold Works Copt. Frank Wrigglesworth Major Williom Wrigglesworth Sergt. Don Wright Sergt. Robert C. Kessler Pvt. W. T. Kirscher James Kleiner, U.S.N.R. Pvt. Robert Knobel PFC Roger J. Knobel Corp. H. K. Kolstad Lieut. Omar LoMoe, Jr. Lieut. Aleron Larson A C Lyle lorson A C Thomas Lehman Pvt. W. W. Lehman, Jr. PFC T. F. McMonamy Lieut. Col. E. R. McPhee Au . Leona McSorley Pvt. Arthur Moenner Pvt. Frank Mosterjohn Pvt. John Mundt Copt. Paul Murphy Corp. A. R. Musum Corp. George Neory Pvt. Oakley Neau Ensign DeAlton Neher Pvt. Roy Oppegard Pvt. George Orendorff A C Robert Osterhouse Lieut. Donold Paffell Corp. A. J. Parkovich Pvt. Sam Potrow Lieut. Arthur Prueher Sergt. Orville Quick Alfred Radisewitz Lieut. Vernon Romberg Pvt. Raymond Rask H. D. Reas, Yl c Pvt. H. T. Schlinkert Corp. Verne Schneider Ensign G. W. Schretenthaler Lieut. Homs Schwahn Pvt. Donald Schwartz Sergt. Donald Sequin Helmer Sorenson A C Walloce Spitt Morton Spooner Lieut. George Steiner Sergt. Henry Strand A C Lionel M. Strand Ensign Wayland Woters Pvt. Warren Weese Lieut. Robert Weizenegger Pvt. Charles Wells Pvt. Clifford Westlund Pvt. Robert Wetbern Sergt. Gerald Wright Corp. George Young Lieut. John Zeug Pvt. Clarence Zicgol Poge One Hundred Thirty-one 301st COLLEGE TRAINING 1. Review of 301st College Training Detachment (Air Crew): Front rank (right as officers face)—Captain Ellis M. Ellingson, Commanding Officer; First Lieut. William R. Rodenberg; Rear rank (right) First Lieut. John A. Moef; Second Lieut. Charles W. Lohmann III. 2. Color Guard: Left to right—Staff Sgt. Isaac N. Byerley, Technical Sgt. Lodie A. Wiggins, Staff Sgt. Albert B. Piper. 3. Non-Commissioned Officers: Left to right—CpI. Ned F. Wilbur, CpI. William H. Lindsey, Staff Sgt. Donald J. Hohn, Sgt. Rex G. Sheppard, Pvt. Charles F. Sfrautz. Not in picture—Technical Sgt. Lodie A. Wiggins, Staff Sgt. Isaac N. Byerley, Staff Sgt. Albert B. Piper, Sgt. Willett H. Servaas. 4. Troops passing in review on the campus, April 10, 1943. 5. Pvt. James M. Hower, drum major, leads the military band of the 301st College Training Detachment in a review on the campus. 6. Captain Ellingson and his assisting officers at a review. Left to right in picture: Captain Ellingson, First Lieut. Rodenberg, First Lieut. Moot, Second Lieut. Lohmann, Staff Sgt. Hohn, Second Lieut. Joseph C. Genone, and Sgt. Servaas. 7. Willis R. Zorn, Dean of Men at Eau Claire State Teachers College, directs the physical conditioning cf the 301st Detachment. He is shown here directing one of the physical conditioning routines. 8. Pvt. Thoran D. Gatterman, Acting First Sgt., Squadron A, leading a physical conditioning workout. 9. 301 st Detachment officers and enlisted men enjoy themselves at the City Auditorium in one of their weekly dances. Pag® Ono Hundred Thirty-two AIR CREW DETACHMENT Poge One Hundred Thirty-three BURI’S SUNLIT BAKERY ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS B, E, G, PLUS SUNSHINE VITAMIN D FLEMING BROS. Famous For FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES THE WORLD’S BEST SINCE 1884 FOR YOUNG MEN . . . 2) 9nc. The Style Shop of Eau Claire DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD SHOES Your shoe repairer can make them look like new for a fraction of the cost of a new pair. No repaired look with modern Invisible Soling. As suppliers of sole leather wc can tell you that if your shoes cost less than ten dollars your shoe repairman will give you a BETTER sole than you got on the new shoes. If you haven’t had a resoling job lately, bring a pair to your neighborhood shop and convince yourself that shoe repairing has improved 100% in the last few years. THE SCHWAHN-SYBERTH CO. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Wholesale Distributors Sole Leather 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 Vitality” and Queen Quality” Shoes. Rugs, Draperies, Window Shades, China, Beddings, Glassware, Linens. Pogo One Hundred Thirty-four EAU CLAIRE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE A Standard Professional College with a Class A Rating ▼ 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 W. R. Davies EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Poge One Hundred Thirty-five Compliments of MIDELFART CLINIC EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN ffiiQbsctU Launderers Dry Cleaners ESTABLISHED 1891 EAU CLAIRE OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE Jensen Urns Stores 422 Bellinger Street 117 W. Grand Avenue Page One Hundred Thirty-six Pure as the Lily LILY BRAND ICE CREAM Distributors of Perfectly Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Cream and GEM Cream Cheese Spread GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK America’s Fay orite Table Millc Uecke Dairy Co. PHONE 4104 EAU CLAIRE. WIS. Pogo One Hundred Thirty-seven 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 1885 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 arc 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 Claire 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 Stationery Co., EAU CLAIRE WISCONSIN Page Ono Hundred Thlrty-eigh� 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. ALDEN LOSBY Johnson 8C Huleatt Two Stores ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HOME OF LORD TAYLOR Eau Claire, Wisconsin CLOTHES 416 Water St. 501 Bellinger Ramsdell, King 8 WILCOX - WILCOX —AND— Linderman SULLIVAN Attorneys-at-Law Attorneys-at-Law Suite 500 UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING EAU CLAIRE. Wisconsin Telephone 6312 Eau Claire, Wis. BRANSTAD DRUG CO. Prescription Druggist H. O. JAASTAD, PH. G. 3 DRUG STORES EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED Poge Ono Hundred Thirty.nine Compliments TENDER KRUST BAKING CO. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN A A N E S NEW RESIDENCE STUDIO Photographs Live Forever PHONE 973 1 708 So. Farwell Street Eau Claire, Wis. TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RECONDITIONED — RENTED — REPAIRED CORONA and L. C. SMITH BALL-BEARING — LONG WEARING BETTER MARKS A Corona Portable Typewriter means fatter 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 HANSEN CLOTHING CO. Fashions for Men and Boys WHERE YOU LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL” 206 South Barstow Street Eau Claire, Wis. Poge One Hundred Forty Reddy Kilowatt says: “Buy War Bonds Today... for Your Home of Tomorrow!” “Some day, you are going to have a home with the kind of a kitchen you’ve always dreamed oC It will have hot water by electricity ... an electric range and refrigerator . .. electric garbage disposal unit and electric dishwasher. “Start planning it today... we’ll help you. But In the meantime, buy war bonds. They’ll help win a quicker victory, and will provide you with the cash to buy the things your home will need when the war is over.” Yours obediently, YOUR ElCCTRICAl SERVANT NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY llir� Vktciy you Wt.nl —BUY MORE BONDSI Pogc On© Hundred Forly-ono CARD AND PARTY SHOP LENMARK’S Greeting Cards and Gifts • Original Gifts ESTABLISHED 1884 • Clever Greeting Cards 312 South Bardow Eau Claire, Wi . EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Compliments of Ask Her .... EAU CLAIRE Then See LASKER DRY CLEANERS Hotel Eau Claire Bldg. Dial 8815 HOTEL EAU CLAIRE LISTED IN DUNCAN HINES BOOK ADVENTURES IN GOOD EATING ENTERTAIN IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW NORTHWOODS ROOM LINPARK CLOTHES BARSTOW at GRAND Poge One Hundred Forty • two A BETTER YEARBOOK FOR YOUR SCHOOL mam mm ; JOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY J vv li I ill ii i i ii v villi r ii ■ 304-310 GAUOWAY Stilt! IAU (LAItl, WISCONSIN If. in your busy days ahead as a teacher, part of your job is the supervision of a high school annual, you will appreciate this booklet— A Better Yearbook for your School , published by the Johnson Printing Company. It tells just how to get started, explains in detail procedure in preparing copy, pictures and pasteups, and is illustrated with photographs and drawings. We hope you will favor us with o request for your copy. There is no obligation. Johnson Printing Company FINE PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHING 304-310 GALLOWAY ST., EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN THE 1943 PERISCOPE WAS LITHOGRAPHED BY THE JOHNSON PRINTING COMPANY Page One Hundrod Forty-three qUi cMa Selected Milk and Ice Cream “Good every day in the year” PEARLY TEETH AND SPARKLING EYES DRINK ONE QUART OF SELECTED milk daily. DISTRIBUTORS OF DOLLY MADISON’S GOLDEN GUERNSEY EAU CLAIRE S FINEST TABLE MILK PHONE 6101 fy tUj MadUcn COR. MAIN AND DEWEY STS. tltrtOO A’MtO B JO NS0M fliNIINO (AUClAltC WISCONSIN