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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1949 volume:

I I THE PERISCOPE Official Publication EAU CLAIRE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Published annually each school year by students of Enu Claire State Teachers College at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. ’ Editor —................................................ Ray R u Business Manager....... Dick Carleton , Sports Editor Dick Pariso Staff Photographer................................. Everett Belter Art Editor ................................... Clarence Lake Feature Writers: Lois Carlson, Ruth Nachtwey. Kathleen Wall. Beulah Shipman, Dick Je.'.tran, George Rawlings, Claire Bailey, Virginia Bechtel, Janies Mors, John Sanford, Gladys Olofson, Jane Honstad Those of us who are charged with the responsibility of guiding the destinies of this college urge that you look carefully through this chronicle of the current college scene. We feel that much is happening here to set the stage for a better and perhaps larger college at Eau Claire, and we want you to know what we are doing and what we hope to do in the future. With new and modern laboratories, improved dormitory facilities and a modernized heating plant in the realm of reality and with plans being developed for new campus school and physical education buildings, we are on the march. We look to you—alumni and citizens of our college area—to speed the realization of our dreams. W. H. DAVIES, President. ECSTC FACULTY VOTES JN SYSTEM CHANGES Eau Claire State faculty members have devoted much time during 1948-49 to revitalizing and reorganizing the college curriculum and the student personnel program. The unanimous vote of the faculty to return this college to the semester plan of organization effective with the Summer Session of 1949 has necessitated the production of a completely new catalog and a reorganization of all course offerings. The adoption of a new curriculum for the preparation of elementary teachers has been implemented after much study and experimentation. The introduction of the practicum in elementary education this year and the proposed practicum in secondary education for next year has placed this college in the vanguard of progress of teacher education institutions attempting to resolve the problem of combining theory and practice. The inauguration of a faculty counseling system for Junior College and Senior College has been an asset to better guidance and counseling of students. Henceforth, nil Senior College students will be counseled by faculty members in their major field. With the adoption of criteria for admission to the Senior College, this college has committed itself to the need for selective admission and retention of teacher candidates. This is another step in building assurance that teaching is a profession. Participation of this college as one of a score of institutions in the North Central Association Study on Teacher Education has given a spirit of eagerness to improve and make available the best procedures and techniques known in the area of teacher preparation. Scores of experiments, studies, and examples of educational leadership have affected every facet of the life of the faculty. A laboratory course in beginning French, institutes for professional growth among constituents of the college, a study of academic success of the student body, the formulation of a public relations program, introduction of new general education courses—these best indicate the scope of activity of Eau Claire State’s faculty. Of all the factors which play a part in college life, good sportsmanship is one of the most vital. It appears under many names such as fairness, unselfishness, courtesy, and graceful acceptance of results! But, the ultimate meaning is a technique of daily and close association with our fellow man without precipitating malicious retaliation. The influence of good sportsmanship in college life is tremendous, as it is in all phases of athletics. With it the group activities function smoothly. Without its catalytic action, the combination of individual forces eventually destroys itself. In college life, good sportmanship enables us to j live together in harmony while we function as a congenial student body. One of the eminent examples of good sportsmanship in action is evidenced by our football team. As the squad which took first place in the all-state Wisconsin Teachers College Football Conference, they have ably demonstrated good sportmanship in winning—and as victors. So, it is to our football team, whose cooperation and quality sportsmanship have also won for themselves a first place in the hearts of their classmates, that we dedicate this 1949 Periscope. —--------■------- Z----•------------———------- Eau Claire opened an almost per-' feet season against Stout Institute of Menomonie, a traditional rival. The Blugolds didn’t look too sharp during the first half but a keen eye could have detected an aggressive line and an alert backfield . The Blugolds punched over their lone counter late in the final stanza when Buckli, Schaaf, and Reidinger teamed up to carry the ball to the Stout 34. With fourth down and inches to go, Line Walker sent Buckli off tackle to the 15 where he looked as though he may have been stopped, but Tom Reidinger took a lateral and romped 15 yards into the end zone, untouched. The placement was blocked. A first half scoring opportunity was missed when four plunges into the line were stopped six inches short of paydirt. A long Simon to Schaaf pass set it up, Bob Schaaf making a spectacular catch on the four, but the Bluedevils held for four downs and punted out of their own end zone. Eau Claire stopped the only Stout threat of the game in the second half when a run by Amie Potthast almost scored. Tom Reidinger and Cliff Washburn were the only Blugolds to stop him and they did; Washburn slowing the interference and Reidinger making the tackle. The Blugolds completely outplayed the Bluedevils in every department except punting. Their yardage on the ground almost doubled tho Stout total. Eau Claire 6, Stout 0. pKcTo The next touehcl r On October neyed to La Crosse to piny a highly favored Indian eleven for their homecoming. Keeping in mind the 40-0 defeat suffered at tbe hands of I.a Crosse last year, the Olaonmen ran wild, chalking, up four touchdowns in three quarters. The first Score came in the second quarter when a long pass from Simon to Dick Emanuel was completed on the 13. The Blugolds ran two plays to the nine and then Earl Perkins burst through the La Crosse forward wall on the next play and romped 9 yards into the end zone. Bob King and Dave Hanson teamed up on the second TD; King blocked an Indian punt on their own ten and Dave Hnnson picked it up and skirted the sidelines to the five. In two line plays Perkins again drove over for the second counter. Emanuel converted. Touchdown number 3 came on a pass from Simon to Steen. Steen caught the ball on the La Crosse eight and was pushed out of bounds. Eau Claire fumbled on the next play and La X recovered. Finding the Blugold line impenetrable after one play, the Redmen elected to pass only to have Berval Thorson pick the ball out of their aii and scamper into the end zone. The conversion was good but a penalty against both teams called the play over. The second try was wide. EmAnuel took Earl Perkins' lateral on the La Crosse 43 and tight-roped the sideline stripe 67 yards for the final Blugold marker. The Indians almost scored in the third quarter when a kickoff taken by Evans was run back to the Eau Claire 3. It looked as though Evans night score but Fritz Lowry over-ook him and stopped him after he lad galloped 97 yards! Eau Claire rr ’ .a- dho pito'C feated, untied way by turning back a highly touted Milwaukee eleven 13-6. The Green Gulls had acoutec the Eau Claire team almost per fectly but Ade Olson’s Blugold: showed thir mettle by running rampant and holding the Milwaukee offense in check. Eau Claire nearly scored in the first quarter on a recovered fumble but a jump pass and a lateral were run out of bounds on the five. The next series of plays resulted ir losses and Milwaukee took over The Gulls ran the ball down to the 31 in five plays but the Blugold line rose up and squelched the march. With only two minutes to go ir the first half the Blugolds took tc the air and in two long passe! covered 5t yards to score. Simor connected to Tom Reidinger on th 27 for the first completion anc again faded and fired to Funk whe stood just inside the end zone or the next play. Emanuel converted Midway in the third quarter th« Blugolds scored again. After at Eau Claire fumble on their own 32 was recovered by Eau Claire, for t ten yard loss, they punted out t the forty. On the first Milwauke play, Ade Washburn burst througl the Gull line and snatched the bal out of the hands of the Milwaukci fullback and headed goalward be fore anyone was aware of what hai transpired. Just as he was about U be overtaken, Ade flipped a latera to Berval Thorson who covered th remaining fifteen yards. Milwaukee scored on a pass in terception. Funk faded to his owi forty and chucked to Washburn bu Lindl, big Milwaukee end snatche the ball out of the air and flippe a lateral to Kranz who sped fort yards to the goal line. The place ment was deflected. Eau Claire IS Milwaukee 6. C ir f rWUllUlllg V� V4 W uv.iuun no ... second and fourth quarters, the Blugolds dumped River Falls and cinched a piece of the title. Tubba Chamberlain, Herbie Kohls, Dave Hanson and the rest of the Eau Claire line completely bottled up the vaunted River Falls offense. The bruising tackles and crushing blocks were a little too much for the Falcons. Eau Claire scored late in the second stanza when a fumbled kickoff was taken by Schaaf and run to the 21. On the first play, Cliff Washburn flat-passed to Schaaf who bulled his way to the three. With only seconds to go, Berval Thorson plunged into the Falcon line to the one. On the next play, Thorson shot into the end zone to score. Emanuel converted. The Falcons scored in the second quarter when a long scries of running plays brought the ball to the thirty-two. Two losses and a penalty set them back to the 49, but with a third down and 27 to go, a long pass found Gene Cardinal alone on the ten and he waltzed across the goal for the game's first tally. The conversion was good. Cliff Washburn started the next drive by going off tackle to the Eau Claire 49. Schaaf took the ball on the next play and started around his own right end, but ran into a host of tacklers. He immediately reversed his field and ran to the opposite sidelines. Two Falcon defenders drove him back about fifteen yards behind scrimmage; so he reversed his field again and aided by beautiful downfield blocking, outdistanced the remaining tacklers and sped into the end zone. The placement was low. Eau Claire 13, River Falls 7. The Blugolds faltered in their final game and dropped the encounter to Superior, 13-0. Dom Moselle, playing a superb game for the Yellow jackets, teamed up with Bob Zell, to score twice in the second half. Their first TD came after Moselle intercepted a Blugold pass on the Eau Claire 41. Moselle, Zell, and West ran the ball down to the ten yard line. The next play by West was a pass to the two. It was knocked down, but the officials ruled interference on the play and the ball rested on the two. In two plays Zell smashed over to score. The conversion was not good. Harry Wilson set up the next play by taking the ball from his own forty-three to the Eau Claire seventeen. Moselle brought the ball to the six but a penalty called it back. Moselle carried again and ran to the five. Moselle smashed over from the five for the final score. The conversion was good. An injury-riddled backfield and many bad breaks were contributing factors to the loss. Eau Claire was severely hurt by the loss of Perkins, C. Washburn, Buckli, Funk, and. for part of the game, Herbie Kohls. Eau Claire 0, Superior 13. ff uiuiiiK many years by trouncing Winona Teachers of Winona, Minn., by a 27-0 score, the Eau Claire eleven of 1948 won their sixth game in seven starts. Scoring single touchdowns in the second and third quarters, and smashing over two more in the final stanza, the visitors were never in danger as they amassed a total of 385 yards rushing and nineteen first downs to their hosts’ 130 yards rushing and five first downs. Scoring honors were divided among four members of the Blu-gold squad, with Emanuel going over after taking a lateral from Ade Washburn, Dick Olson plunging over from the one, Bob Schaaf knifing over tackle from the 23 yard line, and Tom Rcidinger scor-r ing the last tally on a nine yard) skirt of his rfght end after taking a double hand off from Line Walker to Dick Olson. Emanuel completed three out of four conversion attempts. Playing their last game for Eau Claire, seniors Jack Earl Perkins and Captain Sam Young played excellent games for the Olsonmen, with Perkins piling up several impressive gains in the first half and Young proving a bulkwark in the line. Winona was definitely not up to the type of game the Bhigolds were playing and looked shoddy throughout. Poor organization and bad play calling seemed to be the main factor, in addition to a lack of good material. Eau Claire Blasts Winona In Season Ylfndup, 27 -Q The annual football banqjct, honoring our championship football team of the 1948 season, was held at the Christ Church. The climax to a successful year for the Olsonmen came when Sam Young, captain of this year’s squad, announced the unanimous choice of the team for next year’s captain, Adc Washburn. Twenty-eight major letters and thirteen minor letters were awarded the players and managers. The conference trophy and medals were not available for presentation at the time and wore presented at a later date. Head coach Adolph Olson was presented a large, decorative mirror and Floyd Krause, line coach, was given a red hunting jacket. Mr. Glen V. Rork, prominent Wisconsin executive, was the guest speaker. Colonel George Simpson, a member of the college faculty, proved an apt toastmaster for the occasion. i 1 reboand away from Center George Vondra bek (No. nona Teacher in the opening game of the � c ' ’ season here Friday night. Winona w T 90 seconds. 01-57. Awaiting the _t th . Kail «Lr� Sonny Bill and Bo- Ex WWW • WgJW |AI� - te tanner dunking lj baskets: six of each for 18 more. - - � n Sfal of the Blue Blugolds M Neti 27 in First League New-found scoring punch at center, Teachers to a rough, hard-fought wJ - ljUnht first victory for the J ’-Th« po n� •' °mts ktour got only ttu its centers, anr stitute a sta£- Win good for 45 points, led Eau - ji win over Stout Institute here Blugolds in three conference start � thoi 0 a basket .O'J Bos, Young Pace Fourth Loop Win Three second-half spurts, breaking a 32-32 half-time tie ana thwart-ng Stevens Point attempts to rally, earned the Eau Claire Blugold J ourth conference win here last night, a 65-54 After trailing most of the first haif -— 3oach Bill Zorn's team - - - - GeneMosolf (No. 22). Eau Claire Best Performance «ot Year Nets Win Teachers college's Blugolds came up Winona. 61- on ««« by the Warrlora Blugolds h Emanuel's Shot Wit After Lead Collap; - hi. Wk m p?, “ - __ win hera last night attac a Bl deficit � U« ta ol play. -- -- -here a t i golds Trip U „. _ r W Bio — Poshion h the ms Eau Chur .mrer kTUls � no ow to LaCrosse, 61-53 - l'eache I in the final 10 liege conference w Bill Zorn's team, the second game 5 bowed in a 62-! Attack Fails in Opening Loop Game Dcviiug wan 18 points. wim neuter Gene Musolf second with eight Reserve Guard George Billmeycr garnered seven. Guards Star for Indians The LaCrosse guards led the attack against the Blugolds, both hitting set shots with deadly accuracy and driving past defenders for layups. Bill Knapton scored 18 points while John Schumann, at the other .TUard. got 14. Center Ed Olson racked up a 15 point total. j The game was ragged all the way wiui a 51-foul total being called. Emanuel and Guard Ade Washburn each went out on ’ miscucs in the closing minutes. Schumann and John Townsend picked up five foiu ■aojece for the Indians. ' Conference Game W ’' ‘ made 17 of 28 free LA CROSSE—Eau Claire Teachers' Blugolds got off to a miserable start from which they were never able to recover and went down. 61-53. to LaCrosse Teachers for their second loss in three outings this season here last night. The Blugolds, who couldn't even come near the bucket in the first half, scored one point in the first 16 minutes of play. The:' xnis;?d layups. let their opponents drive past them for close-in shots, and displayed generally ragged passing. 32-l St Ilali � M CJL ward, led Jm IBBBR is ■ Musoll arly half totals os i School Scores 3. LaCrosse Aquina: Eleva-Strum 27. . Gilman 26. Cadott 29. Jtanley 43. Wlthee 38. 2. Ell.iwr.rt Unity 23 67. Nelson V Rapidrj sss51 re hi JgSSA V il 1 VSM. « Total Af itossf. «i) of the way 99-MC The ha cims — ms Era Claire 32. Milwaukee 9 Of the 56 fouls called. 35 were oa Milwaukee and 21 Eau Claire Officials were Lloyd I rson, Blj Nine official from Milwaukee, and Ken Laird of Appleton. The box score: c� « cuif (H ro ft rr tt in a ity in % itl� A night, alcana a the game behind as � cor� when VnVng o 4 Teach- we three e«H males Northland. 66-57 Ualre with ( at tm de Zornmen Trip St. Mary's, 70 A strong second haif put the game on ice as River Falls and their high-scoring pivot man, Nate De Long poured thirty-six points through the net in the last periods. DeLong’s thirty point total was shaded somewhat by the brilliant floor game of Newman Benson. Benson passed, shot, ani set plays at every turn, allowing DeLong to score on set-ups. Gene Musolf left the game with five fouls in the last period after holding DeLong very nicely; Hoff fouled out quickly, too. Musolf scored fifteen, Emanuel 12 and Proctor 11. CLa Crosse Drops ECSTC, 61-53 Getting off to a poor start by scoring only one point in the first sixteen minutes of play, Eau Claire lost its second game in three starts to La Crosse Teachers. To add to the ragged Blugold play, La Crosse was brilliant offensively and led by 20 points at one point in the game. The Redmen led 32-18 at half-time. Billy Knapton, flashy Indian guard, garnered 18 points to share scoring honors with Dick Emanuel who fouled out early in the final period. Musolf and freshman George Bill-meyer followed Emanuel with eight and seven respectively. Warren HolT paced Kau Claire State to its first conference win by scoring 27 points against Stout, Institute at the high school gym. Hoff, leading a fast break and pick ing rebounds off both backboards played brilliant ball up to the fourth quarter when he fouled out. Stout held tight behind the Zora-mcn in the opening minutes, trail-V ing only by one or two points during most of the first half but they lag-s ged in the third quarter and showed | little threat for the remainder of} the game. Vaughan Stai, lanky Bluedevil center, led Stout with sixteen points, ten of them free throws. Musolf was second for Kau Claire with eighteen. Eau Claire held a powerful Illinois Wesleyan team to a 38-32 halftime score but couldn’t match the accurate shooting Illinois quint in the second half. Dick Emanuel, sharpshooting Rlugold forward, was guarded closely by the Illinois defense men and scored only two ieid goals and five free throws. Warren Hoff was high scorer with thirteen points. Earlier in the week the Zommen dropped u 51-18 decision to Illinois Normal. These teams are of Big Nine caliber and the Eau Claire team put on a fine exhibition in spite of the losses. season, the Eau Claire State Teachers College romped to an easy Gl-43 victory over an outplayed Wi-n na quint to even the count at one apiece. Eau Claire’s complete mas-tcry of the opening minutes broke the Warriors’ back and they trailed nil the way. Dick Emanuel led the scoring column by dropping in five field goals and eight free tosses to total eighteen. Musolf and Young f followed with twelve and eleven. 1 Bill Zom cleaned the bench, playing I thirteen men. Gene Musolf dropped in 13 field Koala and four free throws to set a new high for KCSTC and led the way to a 66-57 win over Northland College of Ashland. Northland put a real seare into the Blugolds in the first half but the Eau Claire defense came alive and their passing attack i clicked smoothly to overcome the twelve point lead and surge into the I lead. Northland's sharpshooting 1 forward. Molaski. dropped in 20 1 points for the losers. Hoff followed I Musolf’s thirty point toUl with' I eighteen. .. (n OniTS a rough, fast contest. the Blugolds pulled away from Milwaukee in the 'final period to clinch a 74-58 deci-'8ion- Seven men left the fray via 1the miscue route, five of them from ’Milwaukee. Eau Claire scored 32 f points on gift shots while the Gulls scored only eight Emanuel topped fscoring for Eau Claire with six field goals and thirteen free throws I for a total of 25. Bol was high for 1 the Green Gulls with 12. . ECSTC Outpass, Outshoot Oshkosh to Win. 51-42 Displaying some very nifty shooting and a crisp pacing attack, the Blugolds of Eau Claire State took the first of their pram os on the trip into the Southern division. Despite ‘ the fact that both teams had played the previous nijrht. the frame was fast, smooth and clean. The start-ing five played the entire game. Hoff. Billmeyer and Emanuel were hiirh for the Zommen with 10, 10 and lO respectively. Billmeyer and Hoff turned in exceptional performances on the backboards, controlling them for most of the game. St. Mary's Five Blasts EC, 76-53 CCS of f, who iarrcn Playing without the services two top scorers. Gone Musolf. was sick with the flu, and Warren Hoff, who dropped out of school, the Zornmen bowed to St. Mary’s of Winona in their return game, 76-63. Jim Bos, making his first start at center, scored up eighteen points to outscore all of the Gaels pivotmen. Dick Emanuel drilled in 12 field goals and one free toss to take high honors for the evening. Sharpshooting Bob Moddc was high for the Winonans with £0. Emanuel, Bos and Young fouled out after teaming up to score 51 of the Teachors’ points. Falcons Edge ECSTC, 79-73 A hard-fighting Blugold quint put a real scare in a classy Falcon five by almost beating them on the EC floor. Newman Benson, Nate DeLong, and Harry Gibbs fouled out of the game in the final moments but too late to be of any benefit to the Zornmen. Technical fouls and a near fight slowed the game in the final moments but too late to alter the outcome. Sam Young and Jim Bos turned in fine performances, the latter holding Nate DeLong to 29 points and Young setting up plays and scoring six field goals and nine gift tosses to rack up a 21 point total for the losers. Benson followed DeLong with 16 points, all of them field goals. A last minute drive failed to hold a lead which Eau Claire had held up until the fourth quarter as the Redn m of La Crosse scored a decisive 63-57 win over the Blugolds. Lack of rebounding and untimely substitutions told the story as the Indians picked rebound after rebound from the backboards and scored. A bright spot in the game was the capital performance turned in by Jim Bos, freshman center who hit the net for twenty-five points. Schumann was high for the Red-men with seventeen points. Pointers Lose to ECSTC, 65-54 EC Drive Swamps Quokers, 83-68 A Inst quarter scoring spree sent n fast moving Kau Claire quintet ahead to stay ns they won their final home game of the season from Whitewater Teachers. The lead changed hands several times during the first three periods with neither team holding a comfortable edge. The score was tied ten times in the opening stanzas hut Dick Emanuel and Jim Bos teamed up in the final moments to push the Zornmen ahead. Emanuel tanked ten two-pointers nnd four free flips for a 24 paint total. Bos whipped in nine field goals and six free tosses to J score his 21 points. Seniors. Sam I Young and Bob Davies started the I game and put on a tine display of M basketball. i Rally Falls Stout 72, EC Short, V ______________1 Jim Bos set a new individual scoring record for Enu Claire teams by scoring fifteen field goals and two free throws in a loss at Stout. Bos' thirty-two points was high for the game. Musolf scored 20 and the Rluedevils’ Vaughan Stai got aev-| entcen. Although Bill Zorn's BIu-i golds fought desperately all the way the game was not close until the final moments when the EC team came alive and almost pulled it out of the fire. The loss dropped Kau Claire out of the first division; Stout's vastly improved quint mov-' ud up. Jim Bos and T ick Emanuel tenrn-ed up to carry the bulk of the scoring in an upset over Superior State Teachers College. Bos, playing his usual superb offensive game garnered 20 digits and Dick Emanuel hit the net for 22 to top the scoring column. The Zornmen actually won the game from the free throw line, collecting 14 one pointers against the Yellowjackets eight. The win avenged a previous defeat handed them at Eau Claire in which the boys from the Lake edged the Biu-golds, 57-55 . The game finished the conference for Eau Claire and gave, them a six-win and six-loss record. The Blugolds of Eau Claire State dropped their final Kamo of the season t o Northland College of Ashland, C7-55. The Zommen managed to stay in the game until the second period, when the sharpshooting Northland guards took advantage of set shots and surged into the lead to stay. Jim Bos came through for the Blugolds again, this time racking up 24 points. Gene Musolf followed for Knu Claire with 14. Big-gun in the Northland attack was center Lea Howard who followed Bos with 23. The defeat gives the Zornmen an all-around record of ten wins and eleven losses. 70 College Chior Voices Sing Through Full Scoson On And OH College Campus iors were guests at a short choir recital. Spring activities included concerts at River Falls Teachers College, Barron high school. Chetek high school, a session of recording at the Paul Schmitt studio in Minneapolis, a home concert April 2 and 5, and an appearance before the State Convention ofth XVisconsin Federation of Music Clubs. The final appearance of the season was made at Commencement. Officers of the group of 70 voices were Ken Anderson, president. Jay Whitney, vice-president and Anita Larson, secretary-treasurer. The second trip of the season was to the Annual Red River Tournament at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn., February 4, 5. Clarence Imislund won the 1949 championship for Eau Claire State. On February 18, 19, 192 college and university students competed in the Eau Claire Fifth Annual Speech Meet attended by 28 colleges and universities. Eau Claire's debate teams went through undefeated and for the second successive year, Imislund won the after-dinner speaking championship trophy. Eau Claire entered the 18th annua! Northwest Tournament at St. Paul and won six out of eight de-bates. On March 18. 19, two mem- Starting officially on October 23, members of the Forensics Squad participated in the Wisconsin High School Speech Institute On Oct. 30 they played host to 104 high' school students. The first inter-collegiute affair of the season was the Iowa State Teachers College Debate Tournament held at Cedar Falls December 10, 11. In extempore speaking Imislund won first over representatives from 10 other colleges. ' The Fifth Annual High School Debate Tournament was sponsored here on January 8 with 39 visiting high schools representing 32 Minnesota and Wisconsin schools. bers of the local squad piled up further honors when Imislund placed second in the state final oratorical contest held at Oshkosh and Clete Howard finished third in radio speaking at the National Delta Sigme Rho tournament at the University of Wisconsin. On March 27 the Junior debaters competed at the River Falls tournament to win 9 out of 12 debates. College forensics are under the direction of Miss Grace Walsh. 3 'v Productions of the Eau Claire College Players for the 1948-1949 school term consisted of Life With Father, Double Door and Antigone, ail three a complete success. Under direction of Earl S. Kjer, dramatics teacher, many popular and successful plays have been given by the College Players. One of the big College Players events of the year is the annual trip to Chicago, beginning in 1947. The purpose of this trip is to famil- iarize the players with professional productions. From the beginning of the school year College Players interested in this trip save money towards it by selling pop during play acts, working at the Teachers Convention, having candy sales, holding at least one dance per year and selling season tickets. To date both trips have been thoroughly enjoyed and advantageous to the players. To be an accepted member of S?Uf College Players one must have 20 credit points to his name plus a positive vote from present players. Points are earned by obtaining either major or minor roles in season plays, working on stage craft, make-up, and attending any of Mr. Kjer's dramatic classes. It was in 1947 that Eau Claire College Players became nationally affiliated with National Collegiate Players. Eau Claire was the first teachers college to receive a charter. —__________- College Band Plays Full Concert Calendar The College Band opened the year with a mixer-picnic at Little Niagara to provide an opportunity for the students to git acquainted. In October, the band paiticipated in the most elaborate Home-coming festive Eau Claire has seen, marching in the parade and maneuvering between halves at the game. The hanh wore new gold sweaters with blue and bold monograms designed by Dale Baldwin. The band presented a convocation program on November 17 and played two short concerts for visiting students on Senior Days, Feb-ruary 3. 4. The Chippewa Falls Concert given March 22 was sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 12 of Chippewa Falls. The following morning the band left on annual tour. It appeared at the Black River Falls and Whitehall high schools on March 23. and then journeyed to Wausau where it stayed over night. Concerts the next day at Abbostford and Medford concluded the tour. The climax of the band season was the Home Concert given April 7. The band threw a spring picnic in May and closed the year with the traditional music at Commencement exercises. On May 17, 1917. a group of girls met with the Y.W.C.A. field secretary to plan an organization. The sixty-one girls that became charter members elected Geraldine Marshall, '17, the first president. The organization became active the following year with a welcoming tea for new students and gave parties and sponsored a circus beside their regular devotional meetings. The Girls' Prom, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.. offered its gaiety in February as one of the outstanding events of the year. The year opened with a meeting in the Student Union which was a combination general meeting and social with square dnneing and refreshments. These general meetings and cabinet meetings are both held once a month. During December the girls sold “Chcrubabe” Christmas cards to finance their service project of giving gifts to needy children. Another service they rendered was the clothing drive for Germany during February. In January a chili supper was held, and in March a swimming party was planned, held in the downtown Y“ The year’s main activities closed with the Mother and Daughter Banquet in May. The Young Women’s Christian Association is a Christian service organization for women where they may develop ideals of cooperation, tolerance and understanding and create a renewed interest in religion. __________________________ . m ; WoVWOme,o UJ M Alpha Phi Omega fraternity sponsored and participated in a variety of events through 1948-49. Members of the frat carried out an American Heart Association drive on campus during February. At a District Scouters round table meeting members of the group gave lectures and sponsored a ly-ceum with speakers Neil Gallagher and Don Christiansen speaking on scouting and aids for scouting. Bob Backus, Norman Kassera, Ar-nie Brown and Wayne Kassera were others members of Alpha Phi Omega who attended the meeting. The first fund raising project sponsored by the organization was a dance given at the City Auditorium in Eau Claire March 14. Probably the prominent project of the organization is the carrying out of a Scout Leaders’ Training Course for the purpose of organizing leaders for the training of the youth of the district in scouting. The purpose of the chapter is to assemble the men of Eau Claire State Teachers College in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to develop friendship, leadership and association among scout-trained men and to promote sendee to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, to members of the fraternity, and to the na- k At the first meeting of the Newman Club, a Catholic student religious organization, officers were elected following a banquet at the Immaculate Conception Chapel. Throughout the year the club sponsored Communion breakfasts, religious discussions, banquets, hay-rides, sleighrides and bowling parties fo. its members. The club became active at ECTC with the founding of the college in 1916. Every Catholic student is invited by the club to become a member of the organization for the purposes of sustaining and promoting their common faith and to promote friendships. Officers this year: Kenneth Lindner, president; George Meyers .vice-president; Sharon Sullivan, secretary; and Patricia Barrington, treasurer. In 1947 Mr. E. McMullen, professor of French at the college, formed a French club for the purpose of helping French students extend their knowledge of French while enjoying activities for which there is not time in class. The first meetings were held twice per month at which time a group of second year students and freshmen with high scholastic attainments enjoyed evenings of games, songs, competitions, all in French. At these meetings the group was very privileged to hear addresses in French by Mrs. Ayer and Mr. Couture of Eau Claire and Mrs. Monique Califf recently of Paris, France. Among the entertainments provided for the French club was: a play Cupidon Dentiste, presented by the French club; songs by Rita Heggen and a piano solo by James Middlckauf. Later in the year the club sent a C.A.R.E. package to some elderly people in the Department of Deux Sevres in France. The first year of the French club proved to be so successful that it was decided that it should be carried on for the benefit of next year's students. This year the French club started off with Bernice Olson as president, James Benning as treasurer, John Bartos as vice-president and Betty Schneider as press reporter. This year the meetings are held once per month. At these meetings the students have been privileged to hear addresses by Mme. Lawson of Menomonie and Mr. M. Couture of Eau Claire. Janet Pierson and Rita Heggen presented b number of French songs and Ardyce Paulson gave a violin solo. At the February meeting two scenes from Shakespeare's Henry V which are in French were enacted. The play, “Los Chats partis les Souris dansent.” During the January meeting the members of the club were privileged to hear the recording of Carmen with Gladys Swarthout as Carmen. This year as last year the club sent a C.A.R.E. package to France. The highlight of the 1948-49 sca-n of the Lutheran Student Asso-iation was the sponsoring and laying host to the L.S.A. Regional pring Workshop. April 22-24. This nference was well-attended by lelegatcs, past officers, and present fficers of all the L.S.A.’s within his region. The L.S.A. Regional pring Workshop was a booster for he organizing of the 1949-60 Asso-iation of Lutheran Students. The L.S.A. was organized to afford Lutheran students an opportunity to cultivate friendships among students of their own faith and to foster the study and appreciation of the church in our world today. Any Lutheran student on the campus is a potential member. Two meetings, part devotional and part social, are held on the campus each month. One Eau Claire pastor serves with faculty members as advisers. The L.S.A. theme for this past year, “If We Obey Him, a study of the Ten Commandments, was carried out through discussions and speakers. As for the social functions, the L.S.A. participated in weiner roasts, skating parties, carrolling at the Luther and Sacred Heart Hospitals during the Christmas season, and seeing movies. Also, l st October the L.S.A. enjoyed the annual banquet sponsored by the Lutheran Churches of Eau Claire. During the past year, the L.S.A. offered its services by undertaking some welfare work, such as giving food and clothing to a needy family at Christmas time. In addition to local activities, the L.S.A. is affiliated with groups on other campuses in the Lutheran! Student Association of America. Intercollegiate conferences are held each year. Since 1934, the Lutheran Student Association, organized under the direction of Miss Edith Okerlund, field student worker among Lutheran students, has been an active organization at Eau Claire State Teachers College. The first L.S.A. served as a pattern for the organization throughout the years to the present day. The L.S.A. then, as today, had two meetings, part devotional and part social, twice a month. The members decided at least part of the meeting should pertain to religious questions, as that was the primnry purpose of the organization. e ] t c The main social event of the year for the Sigma Gamma Zeta was the tea served for the In-Service Alumni Council. The In-Service Council held in October was a day of counselling and meeting held for about 35 of last year’s seniors. The tea was part of the activities planned for these alumni. Besides the tea the Sigma Gamma Zeta maintained a sales service by which students could purchase school supplies on campus. This year the club will award its annual scholarship for the fifth time. This scholarship which was presented for the first time in June, 1944. is given to a sophomore girl, who along with other scholarship qualifications, must express her intention to teach. It is awarded in June for the following semester. Sigma Gamma Zeta also has an alumni chapter. The club publishes a Newsletter every two years for the benefit of these alumni. This organization was on October 17, 1940 by a group 15 girls who had returned to school from teaching, from studying in other schools, or from some other activity. Margaret Christopherson was the first president of the new organization. The club provided these girls with an opportunity for friendship and social life. In addition to its social phase it has served the school as a service club throughout the years. In 1947 Sigma Gamma Zeta purchased a silver service for Memorial Hall. Officers President......................Marie Sixel Vice-President ..... Margaret Stoll Secretary..........Florence Sterry Treasurer........... Betty Hilliker Faculty Adviser.. Mrs. Lyla Flagler n ° The Eau Claire State Teachers College new radio transmitter was put into operation for the first time in March of this year. This new transmitter, a big step forward in the progress of the radio department of the school, has a rating of one kilowatt, the highest rating that the Federal Communications Commission allows under this type' of license. The new transmitter is used as an integral part ot the radio course making it easier to teach principals by actual use of equipment. With the new transmitter, Eau Claire is able to contact other schools to exchange ideas while gaining experience. __________ The Radio Club is in reality two separate clubs. One is composed of both students and non-students. The other is an organisation of non-students only. The former is composed of about 20 active members, the latter of 60 to 75 FCC-members who come from a large area in this part of the state. The purpose of the clubs is to provide service in times of national or local disaster in cooperation with the American Radio Relay League, and to provide constructive work for the men who have an intense ' interest in the field of radio. I . • Ml - The Radio Club takes great pride in some of their members and former members. Clctus Dunn, adviser to both Army and Navy radio divisions, received his foundation here at the Eau Claire State Radio department and Radio Club. Mr. Dunn is considered as one of thc| top-notch radio engineers in tht country. The Radio Club Constitution is onf file with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington. D. C. The Club was organized onl May 1, 1935, with Dr. Judd asj adviser. ________________ Eta Phi, a social fraternity found-I ed this past year for the general V betterment of teacher preperation, I succeeded in forming a good base for further growth. The first meeting was held on January 1(5. 1949, when hte constitution and general plans were formulated. A subsequent meeting smoothed over organizational rough spots, elected officers, and numerous plans of action were settled Eleven pledges were taken intc the fraternity in February. The month of March saw them initiated and accepted into full membership Two social events, in the forms of an all school dance, which featured a nite club theme, and a forma! dinner dance, held the attention ol the fraternity as the school yeai closed. The officers of the club are: president, James Benning; vice-president, Gordon Wollum; treasurer Gene Johnson, and secretary-his torian, Tom Sly. Sigma Pi Kappa, social sorority, is open to girls who have completed a year of college work with a grade point overage of 1.50. Membership is by election. The group functions as an asset to the college by having its members maintain high scholarship and develop personal talents; fostering a spirit of friendly cooperation between the Eau Claire College and the City of Eau Claire by remaining favorable in the eyes of the public; encouraging friendship among the girls of the College by inculcating high ideals and a sense of duty. The sorority has followed a full calendar through the year begin-h ning September 30 with rushing teas. October 17 the annual White Rose Banquet and formal was held at the Hotel Eau Claire. New pledges were initiated October 21; formal installation held in the College Union. November 17. December 17 the Holiday Room was the background for the annual Christmas Formal. The group held its Alumni Banquet April 16. During the year Sigma Pi Kappa sponsored the March of Dimes Drive on campus and the breakfast for graduating seniors in June. I ■■ ..I.------------- — - 1 leaders of the future. A constitution was drawn up and on December 10, 1937 the first meeting was held with a membership of approximately sixty persons; Donald Kelly presiding as its first president. This club ran for four years and then after having petitioned and been accepted, disbanded as such and be-came a part of the I.R.C. _ of Included in the program International Relations Club this year was a field trip to the annual convention sponsored by the Institute of International Affairs at Hamlin Institute, St. Paul. Minnesota. The college was well represented when twenty-five members of our chapter of the I.R.C. attended; giving our school the honor of having the largest delegation to respond from among the neighboring colleges. The International Relations Club, which is open to all college students, is a part of the Carnegie Peace Foundation and is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for ( International Peace. Eau Claire State Teachers College became affiliated with the International Relations Club on October 4, 1941. Previous to this time the school had a local organization known as the Social Science Club which was started by Dr. Wallin on Friday, November 12, 1937. Its purpose was to get students interested in local and state affairs, both political and social, with the idea of making them better citizens and more able to take their places The scholarship dinner held in May completed a full year of activities for the Primary Club. At this dinner the Primary Club scholarship was awarded to a member of the organisation. The Primary Club was the first organization of the college to offer a scholarship to one of its members who could meet the high school, professional and scholastic standards that have been set up. These scholarships have been awarded since May, 1939. Other activities of the year included a Membership Drive in the lounge to which the campus school teachers were invited. A scavenger hunt, a Christmas party and a Valentine party were held at meeting throughout the year. There were also several informal teas dispersed in between the regular mect- The Primary Club was organized to bring a closer relationship, both socially and professionally, between faculty and students in the Primary department. It was organized in the early 20s. All students enrolled in the Primary course are eligible for membership. letter CLUB active THROUGH homecoming The I.etter Club, un organization of fellows who have proven their ability in athletics by winning a blue “E in football, basketball, track, golf, tennis or baseball, worked from hat-checkers to ticket agents through dance planners. At the first meeting in the fall of 1948 the club decided to operate the concessions at all the home football games. The profits went with a fund to be used for future athletic purposes. The project was aided by fche Y.W.C.A. and, when the season was over, pronounced financially successful. I The club went all out to make [Homecoming week complete with [posters, decorations and a float as [major contributions to the activities. The Homecoming dance cap-feed the affair, as the club led the school in celebrating our championship football team. With the change to basketball season the men turned out in the [form of legitimate tickets agents, hat checkers, and program men. The funds from this activity in creased the concession fund notice- With the melting of the snow the men took to the track, the golf course, and the baseball diamond. Here they assisted in shaping up the many spring sports activities. Among other duties, the men also (helped at the numerous track meets held on campus. : The club seeks through its activi- ties to foster the growth and furtherance of all types of athletics and constitutes a band of fellowship among its members. THE PERISCOPE Official Publication EAU CLAIRE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Published annually each school year by students of Eau Claire State Teachers College at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. . siv candcT? phony Lutheran church in March. The University of Minnesota society's pastoral advisor, along with n student delegation from that school, presented the document and' accepted the charter members into, the organization, whose official name was recognized at the Eaul Claire Gamma Eta chapter of Gam-J ma Delta. j Firot of a scries of new clubs on the campus, the Gamma Delta society was organized last October in an effort to unite and provide guidance for Lutheran students, especially those of the Missouri Synodical conference. Open to students enrolled at the Eau Claire Vocational school, Luther Hospital Nurses’ school, as well as Eau Claire State Teachers College, this fraternity is a chapter of an international organization and its main purpose is the furtherance of Bible study. Bi-monthly meetings consist | j tic Women’s Recreational Asso [cintion's volleyball tournament got Lunderway last October. The four [competing teams were the Volley-I belles, the Varga Girls, the Dorm-[ites, and the Garter Girls. The kDormitcs boasted a n undefeated •team until the final round of tour-[nament play when they were defeated by the Volleybellcs, 50-29. LThe Volleybelles then became the champs of the year after defeating |the Varga Girls. Other major .sports events the W.R.A. sponsored wore the basketball and softball tournaments. Badminton, tennis, [archery, ping-pong, and bowling 'were also exercised by the members. | The members of the W.R.A. not ’only compete with one another in their tournaments, but also with Lwomen’s athletic organizations of other colleges. Two “play-days ►were held during 1949. La Crosse 'Teachers College played host to the 'women’s athletic organizations [March 12, and River Falls Teachers College was the host March 26. [“Play-days are composed of both [individual and team sports events iand provide not only stiff competition but also opportunities for 'meeting others with the same sport laward a pin or a minor letter, and ' a major letter can be earned with il,500 points. ‘ i Membership in the W.R.A. is 1 open to all college women. It offers ran opportunity to learn and partici- , [pate in many popular recreational 1 games. The club sponsors outings, i hikes, and intra-mural activities. The purpose of the club is to foster • .sportsmanship, cooperation and 'leadership, and offer recreation for [the college girls. The director of ( the W.R.A Mrs. Thomas Romeis. urcr of the club, was the winner. 1 To be eligible for this scholarship. I the candidate must be in the high I quartile scholastically, and take an | active interest in the college activities. Also on the club's calendar is a recognition tea which is held on the campus shortly after Easter for j freshmen and sophomores who have shown marked ability in scholarship and interest in college activities. In May, 1943, Epsilon Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Eau Claire with thirty charter members replacing the local honorary society. Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society in education, was established at the University of Illinois in 1911. This society recognizes undergraduates, both men and women, of high scholarship and professional spirit. Juniors and seniors are admitted to membership who have majors in education and whose grades are in the upper quartile of member institutions. These candidates must be endorsed by a three quarters vote of the active members of the chapter on the campus. Last spring, Robert Inabnit represented the college’s Epsilon Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi at the national convention, held in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This convocation is held every two years and each chapter is expected to send a delegate so it is an honor to be appointed to that post. The national organization contributes most of the expense for this delegate so that any worthy member may be able to accept the appointment. One of the activities for the year is the voting of a scholarship to one of its members. Miss Grace Miller, who is now a senior, and the treas- There are now ninety-five alumni members; seventy-five undergraduate members and seven faculty members of Epsilon Omicron. There are also four members of Kappa Delta Pi on the college faculty from other chapters. Each chapter has-at least one meeting per month which is partly professional and partly social. Pro- | fessional meetings are held by the chapters and each two years a national convocation is held. The official organ of the society is the “Educational Forum,” one ofl the best quarterlies published in th«J field of education. delta pi ona onvu, it The trip to the Ice Follies in I Minneapolis, Minn., the highlight of ' the year in Rural Life, was taken during the spring quarter and was made possible by the sponsoring of two school dances. Taking advantage of the current interest in square dancing, the Harvest Dance held during the fall quarter and the Variety Dance held during the winter quarter, featured the call of “do-si-do and olemande left.” Beside their social functions, the Rural Life has professional objectives. Training was given in organizing and directing group discussions during the meetings held on the last Thursdays of every month. Junior Practicum Sponsors All-School Tea For Gerhard Wienecke Long before the opening of school last September, meetings of Student Life Council were held to develop a program of activities for Freshman Week, one of the big events of the year. Likewise Homecoming Week was one of detailed planning including arrangements for the pep meetings, bonfire, snake dance, parade, and homecoming dance. Early in February the college played host to nearly 1,200 high school seniors from surrounding schools at the annual Career Conference. Here again the Student Life was called upon to offer its services. _________________ fROsrr vroucs f RSl Of AU. COUtGt mWttHDS A major duty of the Student Life Council is the management of the College Union. The Union Board, consisting of Earl Perkins, Chairman, Jean Jacobson, Esther Aus-man and Gene Musolf, made recommendations throughout the year concerning Union management and improvements. Other work included niding at various college functions and introducing and initiating a series o f planned All - College Weekends, which so far have proven a great success. Student Life Council is made up of not less than 25 members not more than 30. During the Spring Quarter classes hold an election for four representatives from each, giving a total of 16. Each of these elected serve a term of one year. From each of the four departments there are two representatives elected. nominated by department heads and voted upon by students in said departments, serving one year. Finally, there are three at-large members, nominated by petition, voted on by student body, who serve Varsity 5 Annuo ia Banquet The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an organization for which students of any denomination or no denominational uffilation are eligible. Its purpose is to promote Christian ideals, associations, and work in campus life. It is an international organization having chapters in most Christian countries throughout the world. EftU Claire State Christian Fellowship during the year 1948-1949 began the school year with a social event, a hamburger fry at Mount Washington in Eau Claire. Just before Thanksgiving vacation, the Inter-Varsity Fellowship invited the Stout Institute Inter-Varsity to the yearly Thanksgiving candlelight service held on the campus. Inter-Varsity gave gifts and caroled to needy in the city during the Christmas season. The climax of events, was the annual spring banquet. a formal dinner and program held each year in one of the local churches. Group Bible study and fellowship is held one night each week on the Campus.____________________________ I Col lege Atmosphere The atmosphere of an institution i the Mihtle spirit quality which lives in memory and in history long after the material memorials have crumbled into dust. College spirit, traditions, and atmosphere are caught by every generation of students like the faint aroma of sacred incense lingering in the| dim recesses of an aging cathedral. Poetry and painting, music and song, stories oft repeated, and dim unspoken memories are the chalices in which these subtle qualities are saved. Atmosphere belongs to the college itself. It has been created by the generations of students who have lived and learned and loved within its halls. Here the faith of parents in their sons and daughters mingles with the high ambition and sturdy efforts of their young. Here is hope tinged with doubt, losing itself in victory or defeat—for many have won hut some have lost. Here, to, is charity—suffering long but kind—in students and faculty alike for the way of learning is not always light. Here are scholarship and artistry and craftsmanship. Here are fiiends and friendship.—-sweethearts and lasting loves, youthful aspirations and heroes to emulate. Activities, too — football games and autumn tang of air; bright lights and banquet guests; music and a college dance; solitude and meditation; lessons to do, hard chores at worst, creative acts at best; customs to l� e learned and observed; tastes to be acquired and used “as to the manner born ; traditions to l� e respected; tin spirit of your school the atmosphere of your college,—the medium in which you live. Live in it; acquire it; contribute to it; maintain it. COLLEGE CALENDAR 1948-1949 SEPTEMBER 12— Freshman Convocation. 13— Freshman Picnic. 13— Registration—Fall Quarter. 14— All College Dance. 15— Convocation—Tamburitzans. 23—Informal Tea — Elementary Students. 25—Football—Stout—Here. 25—All College Dance. 23—Informal Tea—Y.W.C.A. 30—Informal Tea—Sigma Pi Kappa. OCTOBER 1— Sigma Gamma Zeta Lunch. 2— Football — Stevens Point — There. 4—Convocation — Dr, Brighouse, The Quest for Maturity. 6—All College Dance—Rural Life Club. 9—Football—La Crosse—There. 12— Band picnic. 13— Convocation — Norman Thomas,, Socialists' Political-Platforms.” 14— Football—Milwaukee—Here. 16—White Rose Banquet, Sigma Pi Kappa. 20—All College Old Time Dance. 20—Convocation—Dr. Piper, Folk Dancing. 23—Football—River Falls—There. 27—Convocation — Mrs. Paul Rai-blc, Republican Political Platform.” 26 30—College Play, Life With Father.” 30—Football — Superior — Here.. (Homecoming.) All College Dance, Letter Club. Open House—Memorial Hall. NOVEMBER 2—Convocation—All College Talent Program. 6—Football—Winona—There. 8—Convocation — Capt. Fallon, “Let’s Watch Our Own Backyard.” 13—High School Speech Institute. 15—Sadie Hawkins’ Dance — College Players. 17—Convocation — College Band Concert. 21—Chippewa Valley Symphony Orchestra Concert. 28-28—Thanksgiving Recess. DECEMBER 1.2.3—Final Examinations. Fall Quarter. 4—Basketball—Winona—Here. 6—Registration—Winter Quarter. • Basketball—St. Mary’s—Here. 8—Convocation — Greta Ridell, •W.S.S.F” Basketball—La Crosse—There. 11—Basketball — River Falls '— There. 14— Basketball—Stout—Here. All College Dance — Junior Class. 15— Campus School Operetta. 17—Convocation — Christmas Program. Sigma Pi Kappa Christmas Formal Dance. Christmas Recess Began. 21—Basketball—St. Cloud—Here. 30—Basketball — Illinois Wesleyan —There. 31 — Basketball—Illinois State Normal—There. JANUARY 3— Christmas Recess Terminated. 5«— Convocation—Wilbur Swanson, “Music Throughout the Ages.” Basketball—Winona—There. 8— Fifth Annual Debate Tournament for High Schools. 10— Basketball—Northland—Here. 12— Convocation—Symposium, “Inter-Cultural Relations.” 13— Basketball—Oshkosh—There. 14— Basketball — Milwaukee — There. 21- 23—All College Winter Frolics. 22— Basketball—Superior—Here. 25—Convocation—Howard P. Davis American Values. 29—Basketball—La Crosse-r-Here. FEBRUARY 2—Convocation — Gerhard Wien-ccke, Post War Germany. Coliege Players, “Double Door (2-3-4-S). 4— 5—High Schoo' Career Confer- ence. 5— Basketball—River Falls—Here. 9— Convocation—The Heimericks, “Alaska.” 11— Basketball — Stevens Point — Here. 12— Basketball — Whitewater — Here. 15— Tea for Student Wives—Faculty Dames. 16— Convocation — Dorothy Crawford—Monologist. 18— President’s Reception for visiting students. Fifth Annual College Speech Meet. (19) 19— Basketball—Stout—There. 22—Basketball—Superior—There. 24— Girls’ Prom—Y.W.C.A. 25— Basketball—Northland—There. 27—Messiah. MARCH 2—Convocation—Col. Rhys Davies Significance to America of Britains' New Deal.” 9-10-11 — Final Examinations, Winter Quarter. 14—Registration—Spring Quarter. All College Dance—Alpha Phi Omega. lfi- Faculty - Senior Basketball Game. 21— Convocation—Dr. Savage. 22- 26—Rural Art Exhibit. 22-24—College Band Tour. 24—All College Tea — Inter-Varsity. 29—Tea for Women Graduates — Faculty Dames. APRIL 1—Convocation—Dr. R. Hartman, “American Economic Formula for the Future.” 2—High School Speech Tournament. 7— Home Concert—College Band. 8— Convocation—Marion Matthew “India.” 9— Elementary Principals’ Conference. 13—Convocation—Nurses’ Chorus. 19— Party for Graduating Men— Faculty Men. 20— Convocation—River Falls S. T. C. Choir. 20— All College Dance—Eta Phi. 21- 22—Choir Tour. 25— Home Concert Choir. 26— Invitational Tea—Kappa Delta Pi. 27— Convocation — Rabbi Silver-man. Mother - Daughter Banquet — Y.W.C.A. Baseball-Golf-Tennis—Stout— There. 28— Formal Dinner-Dance — Eta Phi. 30— Formal Banquet — Inter-Varsity. Baseball—St. Cloud—There. Track Meet — River Falls, Stout, Stevens Point, Eau Claire—Here. N.E.A. Conference. MAY 2—Pre Prom Dance—Junior Class. 4—Baseball - Golf - Tennis — La Crosse—There. 7— Track Meet—Mankato, River Falls, Stout, Winona, Eau Claire—at Mankato. 8— Chippewa Valley Symphony Orchestra Concert. 10—Baseball-Golf-Tennis — River Falls—Here. 13— Baseball - Golf - Tennis — La Crosse—Here. 14— Minnesota - Wisconsin Conference Meet (Golf-Tennis-Track) at St. Cloud. 14—Junior Prom. 13—Baseball-Golf-Track — River Falls—There. 18—Baseball-Golf-Track — Winona —There. 18-21—College Play—“Blithe Spirit. 21—Wisconsin Conference Meet (Golf-Tennis) at Oshkosh. 24— Baseball-Golf-Tennis—Stout— Here. 25— Convocation—Student Honors. 28—Wisconsin Conference Track Meet— M il waukee. Baseball—Mankato—There. 31— Alumni Banquet. JUNE 1-2-3—Final Examination—Spring Quarter. 6— Bacca I au reatc. 6— President’s reception for graduates. 7— Commencement. oro f jn- CAMPUS SCHOOL CLASS HEARS CONVO SPEAKER Loih Almon (1947) Biological Science j Diploma, Milwaukee Normal School; B.A., M.A., PhD. University of Wisconsin. fAngelou Anderson (1948) V Room Supervisor Grade 1 I Minot State Teachers College; M.A. I Colorado College of Education. --------I ,m,m, L. Ruth Auld (1928) Room Supervisor Grades 7-8 Hedding College; M.A. University of Chicago. Lillian C. Bahr (1927) Room Supervisor Grade 5 B.E. Illinois State Normal University; M.A. University of Minnesota. V----—----1 . I .1 t+.i Frances L. I laker (1926) Elementary Education and Supcr- vision B.S., M. A. Columbia University. N----- Erna Buchholz (1920) Chief librarian Diploma, Eau Claire State Teachers College; B.A. Ripon College; B.S. Denver University. W. Parker Hark (1943) Physics M.A. University of Minnesota; PhB. University of Wisconsin. Julia Dahl (1921) Room Supervisor Grade 2 Diploma, Eau Claire State Teachers College; M.A. University of Llowa; PhB. University of Wisconsin. Lester Kmans (1946) Acting Director of Teacher Educa-’ tion and Placement B.A. Lawrence College; M.A,, PhDJ University of Wisconsin. Lyla D. Flagler (1919) Biological Science, Home Economics Diploma, Central State Teachers College; B.S., M.S. University Minnesota. rs d Ruth Foster (1926) Art R.S. Maryville State Teacher Coi-Icge; M.A. Columbia University. Robert I. Brigham (1948) English A.B. Clark University; M.A., B.S.tl MEd., PhD. University of M -, souri; Boston University, Harvard University. Lester Gilbertson (1946) English B.S. Eau Claire State Teachers College; M.S. University of Wisconsin. Gretchen Grimm (1940) Art and Music Supervisor, Campus School Diploma River Falls State Teachers College; B.S., M.E. University of Minnesota. --------------------------- William G. Cochrane (1948) History B.E. St. Cloud State Teachers College; M.A. University of North Dakota; University of Minnesota. Charles A. Hornback (1931) Director Rural Education B.E. Illinois State Normal University; M.A. University of Illinois; University of Chicago. Robert Gunn (1946) Engineering Drawing, Manual Arts. B. S. Stout Institute; M.A. Industrial Education, University of Minnesota. Ruth G. Johnson (1939) English B. S. Knox College; M.A. University of Illinois. Fannie C. Hunn (1921) English Diploma, River Falls State Teachers College; B. A., M.A. University of Minnesota. Leonard C. Haas (1940) Dean of Instruction, Registrar B.E. Enu Claire State Tenchers College: PhM. University of Wisconsin: Columbia University; University of Minnesota. Richard E. Hibbard (1947) Political Science BEd. Eau Claire State Teachers College; M.A. Northwestern University; M. A. Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; PhD. Northwestern University. Caldwell Johnson (1947) Vocal Music B.A. University of Iowa; M.A. Columbia University; University of Ohio; Northwestern University. Ruth Hoard (1944) Junior High School Supervisor B.E. Superior State Teachers College; M. A. Colorado State College of Education. Roy ( . Judd (1930) Chemistry, Radio B.S., M.S., PhD. University of Wisconsin. Henry W. Kolka (1943) Geography B.K. Centra! State • Teachers College; PhM. University of Wisconsin. Floyd O. Krause (1942) Chemistry, Mathematics B.E. River Falla State Teachers College; M.S. University of Iowa. Edward P. Lynn (1948) Coordinator of Secondary Education. Psychology B.A. Coe College; M.A. University of Iowa. Alice Matz (1938) College Nurse R.N. Luther Hospital Nursing; University sota. School of of Minne- Earl S. Kjer (1943) Dramatics, Speech B.E. Central State Teachers College; M.A. Northwestern University. Eldon McMullen (1947) French B.A. University of Florida; M.A. Columbia University; Certiftcat d'Etudcs, University of Montpellier, France; Diploma SS, University of Dijon, France; Columbia University. John R. Menard (1946) Mathematics B.S. Eau Claire State Teachers College; PhM. University of Wisconsin. Marion McNamara (1938) Room Supervisor Kindergarten Diploma, Miss Woods Training School. Juanita Merrifield (1948) Publication. Publicity B.S. Central Missouri State College; B.A. University of Minnesota; M.A. University of Missouri. Adolph M. Olson (1947) Physical Education, Football BEd. Eau Claire State Teachers College; University of Wisconsin. Vine Miller (1925) History B.A. Ripon College; M.A. Columbia University. I Anna Nash (1920) Room Supervisor Grade 4 B.E. DeKalb State Teachers College; M.A. University of Iowa. Hilda B. Oxby (1916) Spanish, German B.A. University of Michigan; M.A. Columbia University. Stella Pedersen (1948) Dean of Women, English B.E. River Falls State Teachers College; University of Minnesota. —;--------------------------- John B. Schneider (1930) Sociology, History B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina; PhD. University of Wisconsin. Hn .el Ram barter (1931) Room Supervisor Grade 1 B.E. Eau Claire State Teachers College; M. A. University of Minnesota. Mary Rowe (1945) Room Supervisor Grade 3 B.E. La Crosse State Teachers College; Northwestern University. Betty Roineis (1947) Physical Education B.S. University of Wisconsin. Josephine M. Schneider (1944) Assistant Librarian B.A. Winthrop College; M.A. University of South Carolina; University of Chicago; University of Minnesota. George L. Simpson (1916) Geography Diploma, Oshkosh State Teachers College; PhB., PhM. University of Wisconsin. I.ouis E. Slock (1944) Principal, Campus School. Audio-Visual Education B.E. Central State Teachers College; M.A. University of Minnesota. William E. SlagR (1918) Biological Science Diploma, Whitewater State Teachers College; PhB.. PhM. University of Wisconsin. Inez Sparks (1929) Psychology, Education Diploma, Central State Teachers College; B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota. Gordon It. Stien (1945) Veterans Counseling B.E. Central State Teachers College: M.A. University of Minnesota. Anna M. Thurston (1947) Chemistry A.B. University of Omaha; M.A. Columbia University. Kerne Thompson (1925) Assistant Librarian B.A. University of Omaha. Laura Sutherland (1921) History B.A., M.A. University of Wisconsin. Lawrence Wahlstrom (1948) Mathematics B.A. Lawrence College; M.A. University of Wisconsin; University of Minnesota. James R. Wallin (1934) Economics Platteville State Teachers College; B.E., LIB. University of Washington; PhM., PhD. University of Wisconsin. Willis 1.. Zorn (1928) Dean of Men, Basketball M.A. University of Minnesota; Ph| B. University of Chicago. Mabel Chipman. Auditor. 1 Ilva Kessler, Clerk, Teacher Place-ment Office. Grace Walsh (1944) Forensics, Speech B.E. Superior State Teachers College; PhM. University of Wisconsin. Geraldine Wing. Secretary to the President. _________ Joyce Severson, Clerk. Veterans' Counseling Office. PERISCOPE. 1921— A little boy went into the meat market to buy a chicken. 1 he butcher said. Do you want a pullet?” Boy. No I want to carry it. Life is a hard grind. said the emery wheel. It s a perfect bore,” said the auger. “It means nothing but hard knocks for me, sighed the nail. You haven’t so much to go through as I have.” put in the saw. “I can barely scrape along, complained the plane. And I am constantly being sat upon,” added the bench.' Let’s strike,” said the hammer. Cut it out,” cried the chisel; “here comes the boss.” And all was silence. ♦ Pope: Where do bugs go in winter?” Meiby: (Scratching his head)—“Search me!” Miss Amsdell— The horses in the middle century had such heavy burdens to carry I should think they would die. B. Hughes— They did. Miss Oxby— Mr. Barager. what do you think of Scott s WOrlBarager— Well-er-I don’t know much about his works, but his Emulsion is great. un. Then he hurled her ag � still no sound. isn't . jSt °«- S' 0'r that has hart mummy jn ... p unobs. d some vh.L ■ h whcp.t museum, “Well ”r • ° ny Du his w;£; . Zm'de, pain ind struck her once twice, three times-and still the lourth time he struck her. she .UredI up � him. It as only a match. —Sam Davey. eer- Wh's,;] S'ax- Vd advi n Lany higher!”0 ---- 1 —...... LI PERISCOPE. 1917- Carol—“Oh. Grace, see that dead man up there. Grace— That isn't a dead man. Carol—“It must be, see how motionless he is. Grace— Why, Carol dear, that is Mr. Simpson at work.’ Mr. Bridgman— Can you tell me what steam is?” Bruden— Why sure I can—steam is water gone crazy with the heat. Bruden— I asked Carol if I could see her home. Towner— What did she say? Bruden— She said she would send me a picture of it. 1 ’ 'T PERISCOPE. 1923-Pet Sayings of our Teachers: Miss Oxby; What do you think this is. your birthday? Col. Simpson: I’ll throw you out on your ear. How can we prove that Noah had beer in the ark? A kangaroo and a toad went aboard with hops and the bear was always bruin. Papa Simpson: Why in the world are you feeding the baby yeast? Little Eber: He swallowed my quarter and I'm trying to raise the dough. Teacher—“What is the feminine of Ox? Student— Oxby. Beverly Brown, Eau Claire, Wis.' Secondary (Social Science; English). Kappa Delta Pi; Roger. Williams Club; Secretary Senior Class; Student Life; Intervarsity; Band. Richard D. Carleton, Manchester, N. H. Secondary (Geography; English and Social Science). Spectator and Periscope (Business Manager). Harold Bulmer, Elmwood, Wis. Secondary (Mathematics; Geography and Physical Science). Intervarsity (President); Oxford Club; Band; Radio Club. Richard L. Dinkel, Eau Claire, Wis.. Secondary (History; English and Physical Science)._____________' Delbert Hartwick, Mondovi, Wis Secondary (Social Science; Eng lish and History). Newman Club; I.R.C. _ ______ Elvie Dahlby, Osaeo, Wis. Second-� ry (Physical Science; Social Science). Delores Fisher, Eau Claire, Wis. Secondary (Biology; Physical Science). Newman Club; I.R.C. F Kathryn Lenbom, Cameron. Vi$. Elementary (English; Social Science). Kappa Delta Pi; L.S.A. (Vice President). _ _ _ ----------- ... — ,-vcrT, � — - ■ Kenneth Lindner, Enu Claire, Wis. Secondary (Mathematics; Physical Science). Newman Club (President); Debate Team. I Paul James. Eau Claire. Wis. Scc-1 ondary (History; Social Science I and English). I.R.C. (President); | Debate Team. Vcrlin H. LaMay, Eau Claire. Wis. Secondary (Physical Science; Natural Science). President Senior Class. Eunice Loomis, Mondovi. Wis. Secondary (English; History). ——1—■ � ——x Harry Mohn. Eau Claire, Wis. Elementary (English: Social Science). Choir; Intervarsity. Rose May Maenner, Eau Claire, Wis. Elementary (Social Science; English and Languages). Primary Club; Newman Club; Treasurer Senior Class. | Paul Nagel, Sheldon” Wis. Second- 1 8ry_______________________________ Jacquelyn Moen, Eau Claire, Wis. Secondary (Biology; Physical Science). Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi (President); Sigma Pi Kappa. _______________ i Albert A. Grorud. Eau Claire, Wis. Secondary (Mathematics; Physical Science). Radio Club (President); Kappa Delta Pi (Histor- ian). rty—-r-V' 'Robert King, Rice Lake, Wis. Secondary (Geography; Physical Education and Social Science)., Football; Letter Club. . .....f—'— Robert A. Peterson, Eau Claire, Wis. Secondary (Social Science; History). I. R. C.; W. S. S. F. (Chairman). _ Francis Scheffer, Humbird. Wis Secondary (History; Social Sci- Zl, ;.fidC.Kn SM' Thomas Romeis. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Secondary (Biology; Physical Science). Student Life. ■nro’11 Lamoine Robertson, Eau Claire, Wis. Secondary (Physical Science; Mathematics). Arthur Tibbetts, Eau Claire. Wis. Secondary (Physical Science; Mathematics and English). Football (Manager). John B. Tasker, Eau Claire, Wis. Secondary (Physical Science; Biology). Vice President Senior Class; I.R.C. __________________ Sam Young, Augusta, Wis. Secondary (Physical Science; Mathematics and Physical Education). Football; Basketball; Baseball; Letter Club; L.S.A.; Barracks Co-op Co-Chairman. _ --- - Dean Wiseman, Colfax, Wis. Secondary (Speech; English and Biology). Radio Club; L.S.A. _ Edward Wittwer, Eau Claire, Wis. Elementary (English; Social Science). ____ John Whitney. Eau Claire. Wis. Secondary (Music; History). gand (Student Director). Margaret Hobbs, Eau Claire, Wis. Elementary ( English; Social Studies). Newman Club; W.R.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Primary Club. Robert Davies, Eau Claire, Wis. Secondary (Mathematics; Physical Education and Physical Sci-■—gnee). Letter Club; Basketball. letty Bigler, Chippewa Falls, Wi Elementary. College Players; Primary Club; Newman Club. oocrt Bredesen, Altoona, WTs. Secondary (Geography; Biology and Physical Education). Carl Gerber, Bruce, Wis. Second ary (Mathematics; Physical Science and Physical Education). Football; Baseball; Radio Club (Secretary-Treasurer); Letter Club. 25? laskctb n 5a ,d (Vu r e Ho arence Imislund, Eau Claire, VS is. Secondary (Speech; History). Debate Team; I.R.C.; L.S.A.; College Players; Student Life. Duane Kittel, Eau Claire, Wis. Sec- ondary (Mathematics; Physical Science and Physical Education). romroy, mentary Ns' cC ot� ? S' S'- o c nCC N CXt CVv«ct ec C $ ! iS vet riO iSo° A to c at o O0 ,V S ' o 54 ecC e ve v c� tjc xv£ Act e� George tf. feyers, hau i.’lairc.'Wis. Secondary (English; History and Social Science). Newman Club culation Manager); Choir; Alpha ’hi Omega.____________________________ J Gerald Meuli, Chippewa Falls, Wis J Secondary (Music; History). xn'is. r ,v - - ; i $♦ ,V V ,v . � � - i Rotert Pittman, Arkansaw, Secondary. is. rr° o, a--. c°ndary (c 4 u Cl ire, ivjT hT.', Md pC«7ti +i c£ b,:z i Utt er, Irene Putz, Strum, Wis. Secondary (Mathematics; Physical Science)., Newman Club. John A. RasV, Aitoona, 'fris' Sec ondary (Physical Science; Math ematics and Geography). Raymond C. Rau7E u£laire, W s. Secondary (History; Geography). Junior Class President; Letter Club (Secretary-Treasurer); Barracks Co-op Co-Chairman; L. S. A.; Periscope (Editor); Eta Phi. « aire FootbaU .---- dent) Virginia Watts, Exeland, Wis. Elementary. Oxford Club (Secretary - Treasurer); Intervarsity; Sigma Pi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. [ Evelyn Thomas, 'Menomonie, Wis. Secondary. I A Robert' 'Wcstland. Chippewa a ls, I fLesfiJT Wis. Secondary t? Don Annis, Chippewa Falls, Wis, | Cyril Barnes, Mcnomonie, Wis . Barbara Barry, Eau Claire, Wis. |ciaire Bailey, Eau Claire, Wis. I j Beverly Berkeley, Eau Claire, Wis3 Patricia Barri Wis. Barrington, Eau Claire, .r Konnell7 Christeson, Eau’ciaTre’ t L-_WiV___________________I j Patricia Carroll, Sun Prairie, Wis. « Joyce dark, Medford. Wis a Joan Christianson, Eau Claire, Wis. } } Irene Daniels. Augusta, Wis. Louise Downs, New Auburn, Wis. ) 1 VRiehard Duesterbeck, Eau Claire, J I Wis. ; | Vernon W. Eid. Pigeon Falls, Wis. Betty Duxbury, Eau Claire, Wis. Carol Endl, E ClSu Wi - } Robert Funk, Withec, Wis. 1 f | Harold Haag. Emu Claire, Wis.| j Rita Heggen, Eau Claire, Wis. | Ramona Heller, Eau Claire, Wis. | Dolores Heiting, Sheldon, Wis. I Marjorie Holmes, Loyal, Wis. 1 Wallace Kneeland, Eau Claire. Wis. S ) George Kumferman, Eau Claire, Wis. Marvin Larson, Fairchild. Wis. j } Donald Lubach. Cornell, Wis. ( Amelia Mahaney, Eau ClaireV WisTj Earl McMahon, Arkansaw, Wis. ( Jane Mahoney, Eau Claire, Wis. Margaret Miller, Medford, Wis. Juanita Morrill, Eau Claire, Wis. j ) Henrietta Olbert, Eau Claire, Wis. | | John Muehl, Hurley. Vi$7 1 | Patricia Olson, Eau Claire, W is. ' Loretta O’Rourke, BToomer, Wis. “ - — , —J Richard Pariso, Mondovi, Wis. Mary Prentice, Cornell, Wis. Le Claire, Porier, Medford, Wis. j j Lois K. Riley, Eau Claire, Wis. j Robert R. Rice, Milwaukee, Wis. Donna Reed, New Auburn, Wis. 1 ) Corinne Hublce, Colfax, Vt � •______ | Lenore Scheffler, Eau Claire, W isT I } Betty Schilling, Emu Claire, Wis! William Schumacher. Eau Claire Wis. 1 Y m.TSTr IICT- EltY� - Wi‘, { Thomas Schoonover, Holcombe, ____ Wis.______________________ Warren Schwartz, Altoona, Wis. Joanne Shlimovitz, Black River Falls, Wis. ( Marilyn Siggins, Eau Claire, Wis7 j Jean Smith, Menomonie, Wis, Doris Stensgaard, Woodville, Wis. Geneva Steinmet2, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Keith Sommerfeld, Chippewa Falls, Wis. J Mary Thoermer, Eau Claire. Wia. | I Bcrval Thorson, Eau Claire, Wia. ( Illona Virgin. Dallas, Wia. r Emil Weix, Eau Claire. Wia. Marilyn Strum, Eau Claire, Wis =n Beverly Wichmann, Eleva, Wis. James Zeug, Hudson, Wis } Barbara Winrich, Eau Claire, Wis. j ■ Charles Aschenfcrinner, Eau Claire, Wis.______________________________ [ Carol Anderson, Strum, WisTJ ] Nancy Anderson, Eau Claire, Wi T T Garnett Backus, Eau Claire, WisTJ i Jerry Barnes, Eau Claire, WiZ | j Donald Aune, Osseo, Wis. ] (_Donald Baker, Eau Claire, Wis. | [ Sheila Balliett, Augusta, Wis. Dale Bartholomew, Eau Claire, Wis. ( Kenneth Bergum, Eau Claire. Wis. Robert Bedell, Fairchild, WisT J Everett Belter, Eau Claire, Wis. f Fred Black, Eau Claire, Win, j ) Robert Berg, Altoona, Wis. j Robert Bloczynski, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Janies Bloede, Fall Creek, Wis. KajrenB'erghrfeau Claire, WisT Laurie Bergerson, Strum, Wis. f Robert Boehm, Eau Claire, Wis. j Jim Bos, GlenwoodjCity. Wis. | Lois Carlson, Chicago, III, f Bruce Christenson, Chjppewa Falls, Wis. I Warren Brunner. Eau Claire, Wis! j William Cigan. Gilman Wis-J { Lyle Bulmer, Eau Claire, W is- (_ Charlotte Cohen, Jim Falls. W� s ) Bernard Davis, Mondovi, Wis. r - -— -------------—---. ... v--------------—a------------ } Marion Deterlmg. Eau Claire, Wis. Clinton De Soto, Colfax, Wis. Marlowe Craker, Holcombe, Wis. Arthur Dobbs. Eau Claire, Wis. Ronald Dean, Eleva. WisT} Davis Donnelly, AugustartfiT. NornTan Decker, Thoiy, Wis y $ Ramona Dewitz Eau Claire, WisTj lert Dawson. Chippewa FaRs. Wis, | Gerald Eide, Strum, rd Erickson, Ossco, Wig. f Bill Duxbury. Cadott. Wis J Keith Effgman? Eau Claire Wis ) June Filter. Eau Claire, Wis. ] John Edbcrg. Wintor WisT Robert Farber, Eau Claire, Wis. | Ralph Edwards, Eau Claire, Wig. j { Gloria Fombcrg, Eau Claire, Wis. ( James Fults, Stanley i Lyle Franzwa, Mondovi, Wis. Robert Gebhard, Chippewa Falls, Wis. _____ Richard Fuller, Osseo, Wis. Howard Gibson, Eau Claire, Wis. Marion Gibson. Eau Claire, Wis. [ Kenneth Fremstad. Whitehall, Wis. r Gottsehalk, Shawano, Wis. ( Lila Frecse, Cadott. Wis. DoiTGrecnJEau Claire. Wis. rs, Krwin Hahn, Conrath, Wis.y’ Marilyn Hall, Barron, Wis. I.enis Gunnison, Eau Claire, Wis. im Hahle, Eau Claire, Wis. j Jim Gregoire, Eau Claire, Wis £ J3avc Hansen, Eau Claire, Wis. ) [ Vniold Gulhu , Osseo, WiaT| Gwen Hill, Karr on. WisT t Suzanne Holdorf, I Kenneth Tlenr aM C eek V Tj LPeimont Hickey, Rice Lake, NVisJ y - Bonnie Hirsch, Eau Claire, Wis.J? Pjamcs Holtan, Whitehall, Wis. X Jerry jsaacs. Stanley Wis. J Jane Honstad, Stanley. Wis. Richard Jankoske, Chippewa Falls, jTjeancttc Huber, Poynette, W'is? Beryl Johnson, Mondovi, Wis. Richard Hoyland, Eau Claire, Wis. Dean Johnson, Eau Claire, Wis' Richard Howell. Eau Claire, Wis. _Richard Johnson. EauClaiT . Wia j Johnson, Elmwood, Wis, Alan Kenyon, Eau Claire, Wis._J Eau Claire, Wis. Keith Kelly. Chippewa Falls, Wis. ) Norman Kassera, Eau Claire, Wis Richard Kinsman, Eau Claire, Wis. ST Edward Kline, Glenwood. Wis. j Roger Juneau. Eau Claire, £ Elton Knutson, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. J ! Donaldl ortness, Eau Claire, Wis. [william Labude, Eau Claire, Wis. J Donna Krisik, Ingram,_Wis: 3 Roger Lane, Eau Claire, Wit. j f Albert KwaUek New Aubum, Wis. J Y Mary Laraon. Humbird, Wis. |jBugene Krause, Fall Creek, Wis. | GcrryTCraemer, Eau Claire, Wris. J Clarence Lake. Eau CUire, Wi Floyd Lucia. Eau Clairc, Wis. Vjudith Lofthus, Colfax, Wis. ) Mary Lou Lien, Arkansaw Wis J Beverly Lund Eau Claire, Wi� . % T Richard Lindgren, Eau Claire, Wis y T hnLyonr ippgwa Fallg« Wi� - ? Robert Mattson, Owen, Wu Allyn MeGough, Rice Ufa Wu.___ James Milichar, Black River Falls, Wis. Arthur Manchester, Grandview, William Mierow, Augusta, Wis. nnabellc Sfathwig, Fall Creek, Wis. ____ Robert Miller, Chippewa Falls, Wis., iUrcnce Mnrum, Mondovi, Wis. b ‘rt Moore, £au Claire, Wig. fjean Manchester, Grandview. Wis. arlcs NelsonjEau Claire, Wis. Nickles, Durand, Wis. hester Nelson. Colfax, Wis. fCarolc Novak. Eau Claire, Wis. Doris Odeen, Black River Falls, wu. ■atricia Newton. Augusta, Wis. [ Rachel Odegard. Mondovi. Wis. William Nelson, Eau Claire, Wis. {jClara olymcxak, Thorp. Wis, 4 Donald Nelson, Mondovi, Wis Reginald Olson, Eau Claire, Wis. j George Pathos, Eau Claire. Wis. Tciadys Olofson, Chicago. TlT. ? Lillian Peterlik, Cadott, Wis. VBeverly Olson, Baldwin, Wis. __ Robert Paul?Chippewa Fa ils, Wis. P rArdyce Paulson. Eau Claire, Wis. NetTOstenso, Chippewa Falls, Wis i r-imiT Pederson, Chippewa Falls ( Wis. _________ 1 jjean Olson, Eau ClairOVis _______ _______________ -r— mr Mary Plante! Eau Claire, Wis. Richard Peterson. Kau,Claire, Wig.J — ‘ ' G Janet Pieraon, Eau Claire. Wis. Betty Peterson. New Alburn Wis Duane Phillips. Owen, Wis. Arthur Porn. Eau ClaireTWi . flrenel Ickerign. Eau Claire. Wis7 Y Jack Pohl, Eau Claire. Wis trcdia Pettis, Eau Claire. 'VbTJ Lowell Riley, Chippewa Falls. Wis. Don Rnrasdell, Eau .Claire, Wis. j Gcrald feinglcin Eau Claire, Oarence Rasnmssen, Eau Claire, Fred Rockwell, Mondovi. Wi7 Dennis Riley, Ivar Rogers, Pueblo, Colo. icent Rosier. Eau Claire, Wis. f Leonard Ross, Providence, R. I, iLorraineReetz, Bloomer Donald Roycraft, Chippewa Falls, Beverly Secmuth. Drummond, Wis. V John Sanford, Eau Claire, Wis. PDarlene Sevepson, Sand (ByrorTShisaler, Eau Claire, Wis. t Marie Sixel, Chippewa FalisTfris.' j Delores Schoenberg, Eau Claire, Wilbur Skaar. Chippewa FallsTwII 'hariotte Scherf, Withee, Wis. Jf Beverly Ster er M sinee. Wis?_ } Gordon Steffin Eau Claire, Wis. Donald Snee ;, Elk Mound, Wis. amiih, New Auburn, Wis. Kenneth Strum, Eau Claire, Wi� : J [ Doris Skalstad, Eau Claire, Wis. Mary Skrock, Independent f Robert S I_____3 Snoeyenbos, Eau Claire iJ Kenneth Smemo, Eau Claire, Wis? ') V -Medf rd Thomley, Strum, wi8, '1 Bernard Starks. Eau Claire, Wis! '('David Swanke, Eau Claire, Wis. ! Betty Thompson, Eau Claire, Wis. ( Frank Tealey. Chippewa Falls. WTs. j Lowell Thompson, Strum, Wit { Flossie Eau Claire, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Katherine Tanner, Vatne, Eau Clai Ed'scl Vergin, Dallas Wis. Richard Vogler, Eau Claire, Wis. Weinzirl. Elmwood,Wii. David Weiss. Eau Claire, Wis. Gilbert Waramn, Eau Claire, Wis. | Donna Werner, Medford, Wis. Rutir erth, Eau Claire, Wis7 fMarlo Vorce, Weyerhauser. Wis (BiUWitt, Eau Ch e t, au Claire Wia. 7 G«ojt£e Zich. Fall Creek Wis. J fi—Is Wilhelm, Fall Creek. Wis. [Ronald Wieklund, Eau ClalreTwil Hellmuth Ziegenbein. Eau Claire] Wi . 3 } Conrad Ziels Jorf, Eau Claire, Wis. J rrederick ' V’estpha'l feau ClaireT Wis. Gerald Wick, Rice Laj wTTJ Eleanor Wolf, Eau Claire, W7s.) STUDENT LIFE COLLEGE PLAYERS Members of Student Life Council Chairman .................. Joan Hardy Co-chairman ..... Dennis Gibson Secretary.......... Nancy Miller Treasurer....... Leslie Willctte Peggy Theiler Earl Perkins Beverly Brown Tom Roneis Clancy Imislund Jean Jacobson Esther Ausman Gene Musolf Mary Ann Kohl Ruth Weigh Marilyn Hall Roger Juneau Delmont Hickey Ruth Donnelly. Barbara Barry Vernon Eid Florence S terry Virginia Bechtel Roy Smith Doris Stensgaard Herbert Kohls n lurray Officers President............. Mary Murray Vice-President......... Rene Brctag Business Manager........loan Hardy Faculty Advisor.......... Mr. Kjer RADIO CLU8 OXFORD CLUB Officers President ........... Harold Haag Secretary-T reasurer ...Virginia Watts Committee Chairmen June Filter Mina Waldie Lois Riley Members Esther Ausman Beverly Austin Robert Backus Sheila Balliet Howard Becker Harold Bulmer Ralph Edwards Marian Gibson Donald Green Marilyn Hall Eugene Hunt Jerry Lucia Earl McMahon Patricia Newton Doris Odeen Ilone Patterson Robert Peterson Dennis Riley Ivor Rogers Bernard Starks Delores Wright Faculty Adviser Miss A. Anderson Radio Club Members President ........ Albert Grorud Vice-President .... Clarence Rasmussen Secretary-Treasurer ..Marshall Hughes Faculty Adviser ....... Dr. Judd Carl Gerber Harold Bulmer Obert Quarborg Norman Bryce Walter Brinkman Gerald Walker Marvin Higley Bernard Davis Frank Tealey John Phalen Keith Buchanan Roy Johnson Edward Sauer Jerry Isaacs Richard Jankoski Norman Decker Robert Boehm Robert Backus PRIMARY CLUB Officers President ....... Marilyn Siggens Vice-President-----Sally Thomgate Secretary-Treasurer .. Rose Mary Maenner Faculty Advisor .... Miss Baker Members Marilyn Siggens Sally Thorngate Rose Mary Maenner Nancy Anderson Beverly Austin Sheila Balliett Norma Jean Holbrook Doris Kier Hone Patterson Winifred Noonan Corinne Rublee Thelma Semingson Jean Smith Beverly Stcnsberg Vida Welsh L.S.A. Advisors Miss Julia Dahl, Campus School grade teacher. The Rev. L. W. Halvorson, assistant pastor at First Lutheran. Officers President ........Jean Jacobson Vice-President .... Kathryn Lenbom Secretary.................Corinne Rublee Treasurer ........Gordon Wollum Members I Jean Jacobson r William Boese I Edward Erickson Jeanette Huber Tom nagen Carol Anderson Jean Smith Marge Miller Ruth Holman Obert Quarborg Amie Broun Anita Larson Geneva Steinmetz Leona Medin Sam Young Bob Funk Dean Wiseman Bob Kilbride Tom Schoonover Beverly Wickman John Blom Corinne Rublee Jane Honstad Flossy Torgerson Margie Negard Ray Rau Kathryn Lenbom Miss Stella Pederson Mary Ann Olson Lois Zomple Tom Sly Miss Della Anderson Gene Koplitt Ruth Schilling Bob Mattson Bernice Olson Joanne Christianson Jerry Kramer Dick Peterson Judith Lofthus Beverly Berkeley Delores Oleson Doris Stensgaard Lois Carlson Bill Schumnchar Edward Lindow Harry Mohn Martin Rognlien Dick Emanuel Laurie Bergerson Lyman Franzwa Eep Belter Richard Carlson Dick Lindgren Clarence I.ake Clancy Imislund Robert Moore Dennis Gibson Gladys Olnfson L.S.A. l.R.C. COLLEGE CHOIR Karrcn Bergh Gene Johnson Richard Vante BiH Witt Beverly Olson Betty Thompson Rachel Odegard Vernon Eid Jean Olson Mary Thoermer James Bcnning Darlene Severson Florence Sterry Eleanor Vesta Beverly Siemuth Loraine Reetz Romona Dewitz Kenny Smcmo Roger Lane Dean Johnson Allan Camphell John Hirvela Ronald Rulien Marvin Larson Carlotte Scherf Annabelle Mathwig Russ Oliver RURAL LIFE Advisor ...... Charles Homback Cyril Barnes William Boest Virginia Churchward Irene Daniels Louise Downs Vernon Eide Lvaine Erickson Lila Freese Berdella Grass Harvey Humke Virginia Kaiser Gloria King Grace Konsella Doris Larson Judith Lofthus Amelia Mahaney Beverly McFaul Margaret Miller Doris Odeen Clara Olyniczak Florence Olyniczak - Lillian Peterlik Irene Pickerign LeClair Poirier Donna Reed Corinne Rublee Mabel Scibel Anita Smith Florence Sterry Geneva Steinmetz Charlotte Scherf Eleanor Vesta Bechtel, Virginia Buelow, Milt Bailey, Claire Curran, James Couture, Herb Comstock, Harry DeVoe, Roderic Dinkel, R. S. Hansen, Bill Hartwick, Delbert Howard, Cletus Halstad, Allan Hirvela, John Hiffin, George Hughes, Marshall Henderson, Edward James, Paul Johnson, Eugene Kier, Donna Ladwig, Tom Lindner, Kenneth Luhack, Don Lundberg. H. Muchl, John Nix, Edmund Ness, Raymond Ostehus, R. Olson, Gerald Romeis, Tom Randall, Howard Rawlings. George Schumacher, Kay Schoonover. Tom Schranske, Victor Saylor, Don Severson, Harold Shipman, Beulah Tasker, John Weise, George White, Robert Wieklund, Jack Weix. Emil Walter, Jack Westlund, Robert INTER - VARS I T y Inter-Varsity Officers: President .......... Harold Bulmcr Vice-President ...... Grace Miller Secretary ... John Bartos Treasurer ... ........ Leona Mcdin Advisors: Mr. Charles A. Homback, Miss Beatrice Embertson Sopranos Beverly Berkley June Filter Barbara Hart Rita Heggcn Anita Larson Janet Pierson Beverly Stensberg Nancy Stoik Mary Thoermer Kathleen Wail Margaret Werner Nancy Anderson Ester Ausman Sheila Balliett Lenice Gunnison Jean Jacobson Marilyn Siggins Altos Karren Bergh Marilyn Hall Gwen Hill Norma Holbrook Mary Ann Kohl Jean Baker La Belle Gloria Lund Juanita Merrifield Mary Mower Patricia Newton Lola Riley Doris Stengaard Mina Waldie Ruth Werth Tenors James Fultz Robert Gunn Robert Heck Robert Kilbride Eugene Koplitz Eldon McMullen Galen McGinnis James Melichar Lyle Oleson John Pongratz Ivor Rogers Gerald Walker Robert Williams Basses Ken Anderson Dale Baldwin James Benning William Cigan Clinton DeSoto Kenneth Fremstad Roger Gottschalk Jerry Isaacs Richard Johnson Roger Juneau Edward Lindow Allyn McGough Robert Melrose George Meyers Jerry Olson Leroy Papke Robert Peterson Dennis Riley Leon Salander Tom Sly John Whitney Conrad Zielsdorf Y.W.C.A SIGMA GAMMA ZETA LETTER CLUB Members of Y.W.C.A. Anderson. Miss Delia Anderson. Marjorie Anderson. Nancy Ausman, Esther Baker, Mary Lou Barrett. Barbara Barrington, Pat Bergh, Karren Berkeley, Beverly Bretag. Rene Carlson. Lois Donnelly, Ruth Endl, Carol Filter. June Fomberg. Gloria Gunnison. Lenice Hall. Marilyn Hill. Gwcnn Hillikcr, Betty J. Honstad, Jane Hubert, Jeanette Jacobson, Jean Johnson, Miss Ruth Loomis. Eunice Miller, Nancy Morrill, Juanita Mower, Mary A. Negard. Marjorie Odeen, Doris 6lafson, Gladys Olson, Jean Olson, Mary Ann Patterson, Ilene Pederson, Miss Stella Pierson. Janet Prentice, Mary Kablin, Rita Schilling. Betty Schoenberg, Delores Scott. Joyce Semingson, Thelma Siggins, Marilyn Sixel. Marie Stolp, Marilyn Sutherland, Miss Laura Theilcr, Peggy Thompson, Betty Thorngate, Sally Thoermer, Mary Torgcrson, Flossie Wall, Kathleen Watts, Virginia Webert. Jean Werth, Ruth Zempel. Lois I SIGMA GAMMA ZETA Officers President ...................Marie Sixel Vice-President..... Margaret Stoll Secretary..................Florence Sterry Treasurer......... Betty Hillikcr Faculty Adviser.. Mrs. Lyla Flagler Members Anderson, Honorc, Mrs. Brunclik, Helen Carlson. Lois Frank. Margaret Grass. Berdella Honstad, Jane Hawkins, Gloria Hilliker, Betty Lewis, Emily, Mrs. Mahaney, Amelia, Mrs. Nyre, Winsome Olofson, Gladys Olyniczak, Florence Richard, Barbara Seibcl, Mabel Semingson, Thelma Sixel, Marie Sterry, Florence Stall, Margaret Welch. Vida Whalen, Bernice Faculty Members Bahr, Lillian Flagler, Lyla Sutherland, Laura Keslcr. Iva (Placement Office) PW OMEGA Robert Backus, Jack Wolter, I Glen Greenseth, Norman Kassera, Vernon Eid, George Meyers, James Pimple, Howard Gibson. Wayne Kassera. Lincoln Olson, Ulysses Arbtcr, Dean Johnson, Eldon Friede. Byron Shissler, Neil Gallagher. Donald Christenson. Robert Huntley, Robert A. Peterson, John Pongratz, Dana Lefstad. Holland Schlieve, Roy Hanson. James Curran, Arnold Braun, Joseph Hagen, Ned Ostenso, Wilbur Skaar, Phil Johnson and Warren Brunner. Officers President, Bob Backus; FiVst Vice-President, Norm Kassera; Pledge Master, Neil Gallagher; Secretary, Don Christiansen; Treasurer, Byron Shissler, Historian. George G. Meyers. Advisers: Otto Patton. Field Scout Executive and Edward A. Rowley. Faculty: Edward P. Lynn, Parker Clark, I Willis Zorn, Henry Kolka and Wil- ( liam Cochrane. i Don Annis Warren Buckli Warren Chamberlain Richard Emanuel Robert Funk Dave Hanson Eugene Johnson Robert King Herbert Kohls Don Kronen berg Frank Lowry George Pathos Earl Perkins Dick Olson Line Olson Tom Reidingcr Robert Schaaf Jim Simon Roger Steen Jim Stoff regen Berval Thorson Line Walker Ade Washburn Cliff Washburn Dave Weiss Emil Weix Gerald Wick Sam Young Ken Anderson Bill DeJung Carl Gerber Beryl Johnson Tom Ladwig Gerry Lucia Bob Mattson Bob Melrose Mert Olson Dennis Riley Fred Rockwell Gordon Stephen George Zick Mike McGinnis Art Tibbetts Tom Schoonover Bob Backus Bob Bredeson Ray Rau Bob Davies Bill Proctor —■ W.P.A. Officers of W.K.A. President ........ .... Lois Riley Vice-President Delores Fischei Secretary.......... ...Gwen Hill Treasurer........ Kathryn Everson Publicity Chairmen Marylou Baker. Maggie Werner Social Chairman.....Margene Frye Faculty Adviser ...Mrs. Thomas Romeis NEWMAN CLUB KAPPA DELTA PI Members—F reshmen Adams, Don Altman. Louis Bloczynski. Robert Boehm, Ralph Boehm, Robert Bos, James Broisen, William Brumley, Theresa Cemaghan, Margaret Christenson, Anthony Crawford, Richard Decker, Norman Deterling. Marian Dobbs, Arthur Emerson, Mark Gebhard, Robert Gregoire, James Hable, James Haines, Robert Hanson, William Harris, Dolores Hickey, Delmont Holdorf, Suzanne Hirsh, Bonnie Jean Jankoski. Richard Kaiser, Virginia Kinsman, Richard Klune, Edward Koenig, L. Kramschustcr. Marjorie Krisik, Danna Lien, Mary Lou Long, Patricia Manchester, Arthur Manchester, Jean Marosek, Joan McFaul, Beverly Miller, Robert Mogcnsen, Martin Moraveck, George Mower, Mary Ann Murray, Delores Nordcll, Joyce Olejniczak, Clara Olejniczak, Florence Sophomores Barrington. Patricia Bauer, Robert Carroll, Patricia Curran, James Duxbury, Betty Lou Daniels. Irene Feeney Forcier, Dorina Covers, Don Gorton, Diana Hetchler, Ray Howard. Cletus Jackson, Eugene Jcatran, Richard Karrow, Michael Kohl. Mary Ann LaMarche, LaVeme Lynch, Martin Mahoney, Jane Marasek, Joan Nachtwey, Ruthanno Nicklas. Roger Nix, Edmund f Olbert, Etta Olson, Patricia O’Rourke, Loretta Pariso, Dick Poppe, Henry Scheffler, Lenore Sheehy, Robert Witzig, William Zeug, James Juniors Gallagher, Neil Brinkman, Walter Bigler, Betty Beime, Richard Erblang, Barbara Meyers, George Mahoney, Ned, Jr, Hartwick, Delbert, Jr. Willctte, Leslie Tibbetts, Raymond Sullivan. Thomas Sullivan. Sharon Stoll, Margaret Schramske, Victor ' Richard, Barbara I Rice, Robert Pittman, Robert Putz, Irene Poppe, Robert Pflieger, Bonnie Seniors Brunclik. Helen Bowler, John Gorton, Joyce Fischer, Delores Couture, Herbert Hobbs, Margaret Inabnit, Robert Kauffman, Don Kronenberg, Donald Maenner, Rose Mary Mahoney, Amelia Murray, Mary Meade, Donald Moen, Jacquelyn Perkins, Earl J. Scheffer, Francis (Schumacher, Kay Upton, Eugene Whalen, Bernice Members Initiated 1947 48 Alice Berkeley Beverly Brown Frederick Brown Albert Grorud Joan Hardy Robert Inabnit Irene A. Kopp (Alumnus) Don Mathison Grace Miller Mary Murray Marjorie Jean Nassett Virginia Oldenberg Lois Peterson (Alumnus) Harriet Schroeder Betty Theiler Barbara Warden Zeug Members Initiated 1948 49 James J. Benning Barbara Dreher Thomas Fleming (Alumnus) Carl R. Gerber Jean L. Jacobson Paul L. James Verlin H. I .a May Kathryn M. I.enbom Lester A. Lokon (Alumnus) Richard L. McGregor Janis Sherman Raymond J. Singel Roy E. Smith Margaret A. Stoll Virginia A. Watts David J. Wiltrout Faculty Members President W. R. Davies Dean Leonard Haas W. Parker Clark Earl S. Kjer Floyd 0. Krause Lillian Bahr Ruth Hoard Anna Thurston Inez Sparks Eugene AcPhee Edward P. Lynn Laura E. Sutherland KAPPA DELTA PI Officers for 1948-49 President .... ... Jacquelyn Moen Vice-President______Don Mathison Secretary ........... Betty Theiler Treasurer .....- Grace Miller Historian-Report ... Albert Grorud Counselor.... I .aura E. Sutherland Marion Meyer. Chairman Marjorie Brotzman Marion Fletcher Y.W.C.A. Cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. President ..... Jean Jacobson Vice-President Margine Frye Secretary .......... Anita Larson Treasurer..........Ilene Patterson Publicity_____ Nancy Miller, Chrm. Membership Gladys Olafson. Chrm. Social Service Esther Ausman Program .. Mary Lou Baker, Chrm. Decorations .. Diane Gorton. Chrm. Food....—...... Rene Bretag, Chrm. Worship .... Virginia Watts, Chrm. Invitations Nancy Anderson, Chrm. World Fellowship „ Jeanette Huber Advisor........ Miss Ruth Johnson S GMA PI KAPPA ETA P H President, Esther Ausman Vice-president, Mary Murray Secretary, Jean Jacobson Treasurer, Joyce Gorton Librarians, Ruth Donnlcy, Barbara YVinrich Recording Secretary, Joan Hardy Adviser, Miss Hilda Belle Oxby. Jackie Moen Mary Jane Elliot Peggy Theiler Barbara Dreher Anne Lewis Nancy Miller Virginia Watts Mary Ann Kohl Beverly Berkley Mary Lou Baker Beverly Wickman Henrctta Obert Barbara Erblang Sharon Sullivan Margaret Werner Corinne Rublee Geneva Steinmetz Jean Ann Rathbun gamma delta Gamma Delta Officers: Everett Belter, president; Barbara Zank. vice president; Ilu Rohrscheib, secretary; Bill Labude, treasurer. Members are Doris Kier, Donna Kier. David Swanke, Conrad Ziehls-dorf, Fred Westphal, Lois Lence, Ruth Wctth, Marvin Larson, Leah Bramer, Arlene Owens. Norma Reetz, Irwin Hahn. Annabelle Math-wig, Lois Carlson. Ed Lindow, Joyce Clark, Marge Miller. Norm Swanke and Roger Juneau. ----------.------- ---------------------I James Benning Tom Sly Gordon Wolium Raymond Rau Eugene Johnson Lester Gilbertson Robert Gunn Herbert Kohls Robert Brigham George Meyers Dennis Gibson Cliff Washburn Don Annis Dale Buldwin Dick Emanuel Robert King Carl Gerber Arnie Braun Leslie Willette Gene Koplitz Faculty not pictured, Robert Gant-ner. Instrumental Music Director. Students not pictured: Adams, Don, freshman, Eau Claire Altman, Louis, freshman. Chippewa Falls Anderson. Kenneth, sophomore, Eau Claire Anderson, Rachel, freshman. Eau Claire Anger, • Charles, freshman, Eau Claire Arbter, Ulysses, junior. Sturgeon Bay Ashley, Marcia, freshman, Chippewa Falls Barager, Sue, freshman, Eau Claire Bartz, Curt freshman. Chippewa Falls Bauer, Robert, sophomore, Durand Haumbach, Helen, junior. Menomo-nie Bechtel, Virginia, sophomore, Augusta Beime, Richard, junior. Schlerville Bcrir. Eleanor, sophomore, Chippewa Falls Bergen, Courtland, freshman. Cameron Berger. Joan, freshman. Eau Claire Billmeyer, George, freshman, Eau Claire Blom, Jack, sophomore, Eau Claire Boehm, Ralph, freshman, Eau Claire Boese, William, sophomore, Jim Falls Brown, Daniel, junior, Eau Claire Hrunclik, Helen, Birchwood Brusen, Robert, junior, Menomonie Bryce, Norman, junior, Eau Claire Buckli, Warren, sophomore, Eau Claire Buelow, Milton, sophomore, La Crosse Burich, Edward, sophomore, Chippewa Falls Camplin, Mary, freshman, Frederic Carmen, Charles, sophomore, Chippewa Falls Carson, Carol, sophomore, Waukesha Casper. Ray, sophomore, Eau Claire Chamberlain, Warren, junior, Eau Claire Cheney, David, sophomore, Eau Claire Comstock. Harvey, sophomore. Cornell Couture, Herb, senior, Eau Claire Crandall, Janies, junior, Mondovi Crosby, Lyle, Menomonie Cutsforth, El win, sophomore. New Auburn Davidson. Harold, junior, Eau Claire Dreher, Barbara, senior, Chippewa Falls Dumback, Edward, sophomore, Independence Duncanxon, Allen, freshman, Mon- Duncanson, Donald, sophomore, Mondovi Dunphy, Ray, junior, Eau Claire Egan, levant, sophomore, Eau Claire Emerson, Mark, freshman, Chippewa Falls Erickson, Alphin. freshman, Kennan Farley. Robert, junior, Chippewa Falls Foss, Esther, junior, Eau Claire Foster, John, junior, Eau Claire Frank, Margaret, freshman. Eau Claire Friede, Eldon, freshman, Eau Claire Gaal, Richard, sophomore, Eau Claire Gallachcr, Neil, junior. Lodi Games, Cynthia, freshman. Eau Claire Geske, John, freshman. Eau Claire Gibson, Edwin, junior, Eau Claire Gilberts, Robert, sophomore. Sand Creek Golden, James, freshman, Eau Claire Golden, William, sophomore, Eau Claire Goodlove, Catherine, freshman, Eau Claire Gordon, Ray, junior. Exeland Grass, Bcrdella, freshman, Mondovi Haas, Robert, freshman, Eau Claire Habermann, Richard, senior, Athens Hagen, Joseph, sophomore, Strum Hagen, Tom, sophomore, Stanley Hansen, William, sophomore, Eau Claire Hanson, Kenton, freshman, Eau Claire Hanson, William, freshman, Eau Claire Hardy, Joan, senior, Mondovi Harris, Josephine, freshman, Eau Claire Haugen. Arnold, sophomore, Eau Claire Hawkins, Gloria, sophomore, Eau Claire Hemmy, Darle, junior, Mondovi Hetchlcr, Raymond, sophomore, Cornell Hillikcr, Betty, senior, Sparta Hoesly, Irven, junior, Granton Hoff. Warren, freshman, Eau Claire Holbrook, Norma, sophomore, Eau Claire Holman, Ruth, sophomore, Fairchild Humke, Harvey, sophomore. Greenwood Inabnit, Robert, senior, Ladysmith Instifjord, Julian, sophomore, Os-seo Jackson, Eugene, sophomore, Boyd Johnson. Phillip, freshman, Whitehall Kaiser, Virginia, freshman. Cadott Kjentvet, Gordon, freshman, Elcva Kjome, Arthur, sophomore, Osseo Kline. Bruce, sophomore, Stanley Knohle, Thomas, junior Chippewa Falls _ _______________________ Kocmoud. John, sophomore, Loretta Koenig, Lenus, freshman, Alma Konsella, Grace, sophomore, Hannibal Kraemer. William, sophomore, Cameron Kroncnberg, Donald, junior, Eau Claire Kuhlman. Larry, sophomore, Eau Claire LaBelle, Jean, junior, College Campus LaBelle, Norman, sophomore, Holcombe Ladwig. Tom, sophomore. Sturgeon Bay Larson, Anita, sophomore, Cameron I rson, Dave, freshman. Pigeon. Falls Larson, Doris, freshman, Boyd Larson, Nancy, freshman, Chippewa Falls Larson, Reuben, freshman. Alma Center Larson. Richard, freshman Eau Claire Lewis, Charles, sophomore, Eau Claire Lewis, Emily, sophomore, Eau Claire Lindow, Edward, freshman, Medford Long, Patricia, freshman, Brooklyn Lundberg, Herman, sophomore, Eau Claire McCalmont, Mary, freshman, Janesville McCann, Mary, sophomore, Bloomer McFaul, Beverly, freshman, Eau Claire McGinnis, Mike, junior, Eau Claire McNamara, Sister Thomasine, senior, Eau Claire Mahoney, Edward, junior, Eau Claire Mahoney, Edward, junior, Eau Claire Mailum, George, freshman, Eau Claire Mathison, Don, senior, Eau Claire Mathwig, Leonder, sophomore, Fall Creek Meade, Donald, senior, Mondovi Mclby, Peggy, sophomore, Eau Claire Mclichar, James, freshman, Black River Falls Miller, Roger, sophomore, Eau Claire Mogensen, Martin, freshman, Eau Claire Moraveck, George, freshman, Eau Claire Mower, Mary, freshman. Chippewa Falls Murrey, Delores, freshman, Wilton, Nortl) Dakota Murray, Mary, senior. Chippewa Falls Musolf, Gene, sophomore, Altoona Musolf, John, freshman. Altoona Nachtwey, Ruthanne, sophomore. Bloomer ______ Nadroau, Joseph, junior, Chippewa Falls Nix. Edmund, sophomore. Strum Noonan, Winifred, freshman, Abbotsford Nyre, Winsome, sophomore, Mon-dovi Elizabeth, junior, Eau Jane, sophomore. Eau Florence, freshman, freshman, Eau Eau Eau O'Brien, Claire O'Brien, Claire Olyniczak, Thorp Oliver, Russell, Claire Olson, Bernice, sophomore, Claire Olson. David, sophomore, Claire Olson, Gerald, junior, Eau Claire Olson, Lincoln, junior. Sturgeon Bay Olson, Mert, junior, Verona Olson, Richard, freshman, Eau Claire Olson, Richard S., freshman, Eau Claire Osterhus, Robert, sophomore, Eau Claire Ottoson, Harold, sophomore, Fall Creek Page, Thomas, freshman, Elk Mound Patterson, Ilenc, senior, Medford Paulson, Annabellc, junior. Strum Peterson, Robert, freshman, St. Paul Pfiegcr, Bonnie, junior, Humbird Phalen, John, senior, Chippewa Falls Pimple, James, junior, Almcna Poppe, Henry, junior, Eau Claire Peppe, Robert, junior, Eau Claire Prentice, Jerry, freshman, Cornell Rablin, Rita, freshman, Eau Claire Ramharter, George, junior, Chippewa Falls Ramsey, Helen, freshman. Fair-child Randall, Howard, sophomore. Fall Creek Randal], Warren, sophomore, Fall Creek Rawlings, George, sophomore, Eau Claire Rcidmger, Tom, junior, Eau Claire Richard. Barbara, junior, Chippewa Falls Rindlisbacher, Carl, junior, Eau Claire Ronkcn, Pern, freshman. Westby Rulien, Donald, freshman, Eau Claire Rupps, Peter, sophomore, Altoona Salandcr, Leon, freshman, Eau Claire Sauer, Edward, senior, Eau Claire Saxon, Richard, sophomore, Eau Claire Saylor, Don, sophomore, Eau Claire Scharnke, Robert, junior. La Crosse Schilling, Robert, freshman, Altoona _ Schilling, Ruth, junior. Fall Creek Schlieve, Holland, senior, Eau Claire Schneider, Betty, freshman, Eau Claire Schoettlc, Robert, freshman, Eau Claire 8chramske, Victor, junior, Boyce-ville Schroeder, James, sophomore, Milwaukee Scott, Allen, junior, Eau Claire Seibel, Mabel, freshman. Bloomer Semingson, Thelma, junior, Eleva Sheehy, Robert, sophomore, Eau Claire Sherman, Janis, junior, Eau Claire Shipman, Beulah, sophomore, Bloomer Singe!, Raymond, junior, Eau Claire Skoug, Junior, sophomore. Strum Smith, Donald, freshman. Eau Claire Smith, Roy E„ junior, Eau Claire Snooks, Eugene, sophomore. Chippewa Falls Soderberg, Ray, freshman, Eau Claire Steen, Roger, freshman. Cornell Sterry, Florence, sophomore. Eleva Stevens, Sister Ellen, senior, Eau Claire Stichl, Wayne, junior. Mondovi Stoik. Nancy, freshman. Bloomer Stoll, Margaret, junior. Bruce Stolp, Marilyn, freshman, Eau Claire Stubenvoll. Kurt, freshman. Shaw- Swan. Robert, senior, Sturgeon Bay Taft, Winifred, junior. Eau Claire Taylor, Arthur, freshman, Eau Claire Theiler, Betty, senior, Humbird Tibbetts, Palmer, freshman, Eau Claire Trowbridge. James, junior, Mondovi Upton, Eugene, junior, Black River Falls Veum. James, junior, Strum Valsnik, Ray, senior, Eau Claire Waldie, Mina, sophomore, Eau Claire Washburn, Adolph, junior, Eau Claire Washburn, Clifford, junior, Eau Claire Webert, Jean, freshman. Eau Claire Welch, Vida, sophomore. Bend, Oregon Whalen, Bernice, senior. Chippewa Falls- White, Robert, senior, Eau Claire Wicklund, John, sophomore. Eau Claire Wiese, George, sophomore. Fall Creek Wilberg, Bruce, sophomore, Whitehall Wilcenski, Ray. senior. Gilman Wiltrout, David, junior, Eau Claire Winberg. Elmer, sophomore, Glen Florq ------------------- Wolf. Jerome, freshman, Eau Claire Wolter. Jack, sophomore, Eau Claire Woodington, James, freshman. Altoona Zak, Thomas, freshman, Eau Claire Zank, Lcland, sophomore, Eau Claire Zempel, Lois, freshman, Eau Claire Zeng. Neil, senior. Eau Claire Clerical Staff Not Pictured Craemer, Anna Marie Stenographer Embertson, Beatrice, Stenographer Custodial Staff Boehmkc, Theodore, Maintenance Painter Dickson, Lyle, Building Maintenance Guenther, William, Maintenance Carpenter Kriese, Ida, Building Maintenance Jobs, Edward, Building Maintenance Shefland, Joseph E., Building Maintenance Rickard, Orville. Fireman Rosenau, Denver, Supervisor, Building Maintenance Thompson, Harley, Building Maintenance Zank. Robert W., Fireman Dormitory Staff Bing, Wilhelm, Fireman Bulmer, Julia, Building Maintenance Greene, Lucy C., Building Maintenance Cafeteria Staff Fletcher, Joan, Baker Jaenke, Naomi. Domestic Service Kaesling, Louise, Domestic Service Korn, Lila. Domestic Service Lyne, Rose, Cafeteria Manager Stensby, Mildred, Domestic Service Luther Hospital Student Nurses Not Pictured Beverly Amundson Gloria Anderson Mary Bolan Leah Brehmer Theresa M. Brumley Gail A. Curnow June Drolson Elinor A. Eide Joyce Fehr Colleen Gessner Lois Glenz Betty A. Hacker Beatrice Harck Eleanor Hogenson Barbara J. Knight Marjorie A. Kramschustcr Vivian E. Langfeldt Mary L. Matthews Shefchik Mary D. Olson Eileen Owens Norma Reetz Ila M. Rohrscheib Birdine V. Sarafin Norma Sather Eleanor M. Springe Beverly Wiseman Barbara Zank Gladys Zank Alta Zielsdorf