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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1950 volume:

THE PERISCOPE EAU CLAIRE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1949 -1950 Pn, ie tti+Uf 1950... tttn r KW.Ht 0 JAMES MORS Feature Editor JANE HONSTAD Art Editor RICHARD SAXON Sports Editor DICK CAAL. DICK VOCLER Cover Design Artwork Dale Baldwin, Glen Creemeth. Floyd Holmes. Martin Mogmsoii, Arthur O'Brien, Marly Rhodes, Ivor Rogers, Beatrice Rowe, Rolx-rt Schneider, Joyce Thompson, Kathleen Wall Con no mutobs: Karren Bergh, Mary Ch tunas, Willard Helgoe, Gwen Hill. Bonnie Hinch. Clarence Iinislund. Diris Kicr. Ray Ran, Ruth Worth. David Wiitrout, Barbara Winrich St LOIS CARLSON Editor BYRON SHISSLEK Associate Editor TOM LAWIN flminrtj Manager RICHARD DONALDSON Staff Photographer RICHARD JOHNSON CLAYTON DODGE Production Circulation Certainly one of the most valuable functions performed by a college rests in its ability to prepare its students for the many and varied phases of living. Among the activities which colleges have utilized to this end. the various curricular and extra-curricular opportunities for self-expression have proved to be. in a large part, the most important in training future citizens for their coming tasks, whether they be in education or in the various other fields of which education is the base. In our college at Eau Claire, we have seen one of the most able means of this self-expression operating in our dramatic speech department. This phase of collegiate activity has consistently been of the greatest value to those students taking part in its varied and diverse activities, and its worth as a medium for self expression, for human understanding — for just plain entertainment - has more than shown us its vital importance in the preparation for living. Thus, the Periscope, another facet of collegiate self-expression, most respectfully and sincerely dedicates its 1950 edition to the college dramatic department; taking this opportunity to further commend its splendid work in training its students for the role they must take in the great drama of life. feuildiituj, VUe C Uecpe Zapandincf, (Hum long awaited expansion on the campus at Eau Claire is well under way. 'Hie 1949 legislature appropriated to the Board of Regents $1,300,000 to In used for a second college building in Eau Claire and preliminary plans for a new building to he located in the area surrounded by Park and Garfield Avenues were completed in the middle of May. Bids from construction companies will Ih received about August 1, and it is expected that ground will be broken and actual construction started during that month or September. Yes, instead of watching football plavers practice in the fall and skaters perform throughout the winter, next year we will witness the progress of the workers in the erection of our new building which will house the campus school, the education, psychology, speech and physical education departments. A portion of the building will become the college theatre and will Ik used by the dramatic speech department in their productions. If the scheduled completion date is kept, we will Ik- in our new building at the opening of tin school year in 1951! GladMoam fla'i'iacki. SUfi JT - iS5P« ltT� ;«25S8S v farf Jtetk.jjuj. 'Lai. JJs .aS A-- VI wF « � v 32 Walesi cU'ieet Ivudcje faculty 7he Plcup. VUe 7itis is the chronicle of life’s play at the Elan Claire State Teacher’s College in the significant year of nineteen hundred and fifty. All life is a stage and we are players upon it, even though life is at the same time real and earnest. Someone in the year two thousand will look hack to this yearbook and comment that this was the year of the renaissance of the college at Eau Claire. It was in that year that new stage settings were l eing fashioned, and new script was being written for the players on the stage of the college. Amid the Arsenic and Old lutcc, the Young and Fair toiled on Berkeley Square, so that each faculty member lrecame a Doctor in Spite of Himself as the college scene expanded and grew. Truly life’s l !uv is as fascinating and interesting as those that are played by the College Players, or as those are that are declaimed or debated about in the verbal clashes that enliven the college scene. It is a privilege and an honor to he part and parcel of this real life play, and to do on’s part in the achieving of a common goal — making the college at Eau Claire the outstanding teachers college in the Middle West. President otfele+t Mae bcUlmatt 1dwiinUtriatio+i r W. Park eh Clark Ph. B„ Univcrxitv of W isconsin; M A.. Univ itm'Iv of Minnesota, additional work at University of Minnesota. (Phy� ie ) William C. Cochrane B. K.. St. Cloud State Teachers College; M. A.. Univ ersity of North Dakota; Candidate for Doctorate. University of Minnesota. (llktorij) I Lkstkr l. Emans B. V. laiwreucc College; M. A. 1 11. I). University of Wisconsin ( Acting Director of Teacher Education and Placement) Julia Daiii. Diploma, Kan Claire State Teachers College; Ph. B., University of Wisconsin; M. A.. University of Iowa. (Room SuftervUor. Crude 2) Lyla D. Flagler Diploma. Central State Teachers College; B. S.. M. S.. University of Minnesota. ( Biological Science. Home Ec.) Hutu Foster II. S., Maryville Stale Teacher College; M. A.. Columbia University. Art) Lester Gii.bkhtson B. S., Kau Claire State Teachers College; I’ll. M.. Unisrrsity of Wisconsin; University of Minnesota. f English Gretciien Grimm Diploma. Riser Falls State Teachers College; B. S., M. E., University of Minnesota. ( Art and Music Su irrthor) Lee Owen Hkncii B. 1, Upper Iowa University; M. A.. New Yorlc University: Cohunhia University. (English. Puldic Relations, Publication I Ida A. I lure B.S.. Illinois State Normal University; A.M.. Colorado State College of Kdu lution. I Physical Education) Cai.i� vki.l Johnson B. A.. University of Iowa; M. A., Columhiu University; University of Ohio and Northwestern University. (Vocal Music) Ruth C. Johnson B. S., Knox College; M. A., University of Illinois; A. B., Knox College; University of California, Columbia University. University of Minnesota. (English) Earl S. Kji:r B. E.. Central .Stab Teachers College; M. A.. Northwestern University; University of Minnesota, additional work at Northwestern University. (Dramatic . Speech) I V Alice Mat . H. N., Luther Hospital School of Nursin' ; University of Minnesota. (College Surge) Mahion McNamara Diploma. Miss V xxl Training Scfuxil. (lloom Su xTtMor. Kindergarten) Mbs. Mkggett B. S.. Eau Clairr State Tr.ich«rs College. (Music) R i.i i i L. Miller B.A.. Iowa Stair Traelwrs College; •M.A.. Coorge IVubodv College: grad-iuitt wurk at Iowa University and 'Colorado College. Mathematic ) Vine Miller B. A.. Ripon College; M A., Columbia University. {History) MlCHIAKI Mt’RAI (Observer) Adolph Oi.son B F.d.. Kau Claire State Teacher Col-lege; University of Wisconsin. (Physical Education) Hilda B. Oxby B. A.. University nf Michigan; M. A.. Columbia University; Univmitin of Berlin. Marburg, and Freiburg. Ger-many; University of Chicago. University of Mexico, and Middlebury, Vermont Language School: Williamstmvn Institute of Politics. (S wmi i, German) ClIMISTINK PEDERSEN River Kalb Stale leathers College; a lditiiH al work at Uuivmity of Minnesota. ( A M tnn! Lihrarittn) Hazel Hamharter B. E , Kau Claire State Teachers College, M A., University of Minnesota. (Moonj Su tervUur, Grade I) Stella Pedersen B. E.. River Falls State Teachers College; M. A.. University of Minnesota; additional work at University of Minnesota. ( Dean uf Women, English) Mart Honve B. E.. La Crosse State Teachers College; M. A.. Northwestern University. (Room Su tervisor, Grade 3) John B. Schneider B. A., M. A.. University of South Curo-liiui; Ph. IX, University of Wisconsin. (Sociology, llislonj) Josephine May Schneider B. A.. Winthrop College; M. A.. University of South Carolina; Chicago University; University of Wisconsin Library School. ( Avtiftanl Librarian) Louis E. Slock B. E„ Central State Teachers College; M. A., University of Minnesota. ( Princiftal, Campus School. Audio-Visual Education) Paul Smith A. B., University of Maine; A. M., Columhia University; Candidate for Doctorate. Columhia University. (English) Inez Sparks Diploma. Central Stair Teachers College, B. S.. M A.. University of Minnesota. additional work at Columhia University. University of Minnesota. i M HCAULT Stkbky B. Sc.. Sjxfial Honors (.Muss I. London University; Royal Holloway College; Cambridge Certificate in Education: (Mass I Distinction, Cambridge University. (Biological Sriencc) L. I'KA .St.'TH Kit LAN 1) B. A., M. A.. University nf Wisconsin. (History) Fi.nvk Thompson I Anna M. Thurston A B.. University of Omaha; M A.. Teachers College, Columbia University. (Chemistry) Lawrence Waiilstrom B A., Lawrence College; M, A., University of Wisconsin; Candidate for Doctorate. University of Wisconsin. I Mathematics) Kun Kan Woo M. A.. Colorado College of Education; B. V. Central Institute of Political Sciences, Chungking; I’li. I)., University of Oilorado. I Psychology) Grace Wawii It. E.. Superior State Teachers 0)1-lege; Ph. M., University of Wisconsin; Northland University. ( Debate, Speech) Anna Marie Craknikr Secretary in General Office Shirley Hommkn Personnel Office Mabel Chipman Auditor Geraldine Wing Secretary to the President Iva Kessler Placement Office Lawrence Ziehmk Accounting Clerk Ee+tioAl... � Dick McGregor. Carl Gerber, Barb Erblang, Ray Ran Senior Gladd. O iceU ULYSSES ARBTER Ptuj. Sc.. Math. Sturgeon Bay ESTHER AUSMAN Eng.. S.S., Chippewa Falls ROBERT BACKUS Math. Phy. Sc., Madison RUTH BARBER FJem. Lower, Osseo DALE BALDWIN Phy. Sc.. Music. Gedarburg BARBARA BARRETT Hist., S.S., Owen JOHN BARTOS Elam. Upfter, Eau Claire WESLEY BAUMAN’ Phy. Sc., Math, Mondavi BETTY BIGLER FJrm. Lower, Chippewa Falls JAMES BENNINC Hist., Erie. Mondovi ARNOLD BRAUN Phy. Sc., Math, Saroua ROBERT BREDESEN Biol., Ccofz.. Phy. Eil., Altoona DANIEL BRAWN Flcm. Upper, Blac k River Falls I I RAY DUNPHY Gcal'.. Math., S.S., Eau Claire NEIL GALLAGHER S.S., lliit.. Eau Claire CARL GERBER Plnj. Sc.. MBnth., Phy. Ed., Bruce DENNIS GIBSON S teech. S.S., Eau Claire BARBARA ERBLANC EU m. Upper. Eau Claire LORN GRASS Elent. Upjter, Mondovi RICHARD HABERMANN Hist., S.S.. Athens ROBERT GILBERTS Sand Creek CLARENCE IMISLUND Speech, Hist.. Eau Claire JEAN IACOBSON Eng., Music. Stanley GEORGE HOFFMAN S.S., Hist., Eng.. Eau Claire Iv DONAI.D KRONENBERC Ceog., Phy. Ed.. Eau Claire JEAN LaBELLE EmS.S., Eau Claire RUTH K ROM ROY Elrm. Iahcct, Strum NORM AN LaBELLE C.’foo., S.S., Eau Claire DANA LEFSTAD Math.. Fhif. Sc„ Mondovi RUTH MALISON Rlcm. VMW, Eau Claire DONALD MELROSE Soc. Sc.. Speech. Eng., Si. Paul GERALD MEULI Hist.. Music, Chippewa Fulls 1 GEORGE MEYERS Eng.. HM„ Eau Claire DOROTHY MILLER Monroe RAYMOND NESS Pluj. Sc., Math. Mondovi LYLE OLESON Thy. Sc.. Math., Chippewa Falls LEONARD MORLEY Eletn. Upfter GERALD OLSON S.S., Music. Eau Claire LINCOLN OLSON S.S., Hist.. Phy. Ed., Sturgeon Bay ROBERT OSTERHUS Eau Claire ELIZABETH OBRIEN F.lnn. Lower, Eau Claire ROBERT PETERSON S.S., Hint.. Rice Lake ROBERT PITTMAN Phij. Sc., Math., Hist., Arknnsaw EARL PERKINS S.S.. Geofi.. Phi . Ed., Benton . JOHN PONCHATZ Music, Phy. Sc., Warrens CARSON PROCTOR Geog., Hist., Phy. Sc., Euu Claire OBERT QUAHBERG Phy. Sc., Hist., Mondovi GEORGE RAMHARTER Biot., Grog., Hist., Cudott BARBARA RICHARDS Eng., Math., S.S., Gcog., Biol., Chippewa Falls ROBERT SI (ACER Elem. Upper, Eau Claire TOM REID1NGER GeoS.S., Phy. Ed., Eau Claire JANIS SHERMAN Eng., S.S., S tanlth. Eau Claire RAYMOND SINCEL Math.. Phi Sc., Eau Claire THOMAS SLY Muster. Hiit., Eau Claire ROY SMITH Math., Phtj. Sc.. Eau Claire ELAINE SORLEY Klein. Lower, Euu Claire JAMES STOFFRECEN Eng.. Hiit.. Ceog., l uraiul EUGENE UPTON S.S.. Biol., Hist., Black River Falls ► I I « CLIFFORD WASHBURN Crop., pl.t . F.d.. E.ui Claire JAMES VEUNI Stnint VIRGINIA WATTS F.lrm. 1'ii H’r. Ext-land BETTY GOLDEN Durand PATRICIA GOURDOUX Holcombe t JUDY LOFTHUS Colfax JEAN MANCHESTER Grand View IX)RIS ODEEN Black River Falls QunioJti,. Seated: Marshall Wick, Phil Johnson; SHanding: Bill Schi’machrr, Margo Anderson. Herman Lundberg. 1U fjurUoA, Qladd OfjjjiceM MARY LOU BAKER Eiiu Cluire PATRICIA BARRING TON Eau Claire DONALD CHRISTIANSEN Warrens JOANN CHRISTIANSON Kan Claire DONALD DUNCAN SON Mondovi BETTY LOU DUXBURY Eau Claire ALLEN ENC.EN Whitehall CAROL ENDL Eau Claire JOHN FEENEY Mondovi ROBERT FUNK Withe DIANE GORTON Eau Claire CLEN CREENSETII Chippewa Falls GLORIA GULLICKSRUD Strum DONALD GULLICKSON Eau Claire THOMAS HAGEN Stanley RITA HECCEN Eau Claire DELORIS HFITINC Sheldon DONALD ICKSTADT EUGENE JACKSON Chippewa Falls BovU BEVERLY IOI1NSON Chelck PHILLIP JOHNSON Whitehall VKHN KENYON Eau Claire HERBERT KOHLS Eau Claire MARY ANN KOHL Kau Claire 3 WILLIAM KRAEMER Cameron GEORGE KUM KERMAN Eau Claire ANITA LARSON Cameron MARVIN LARSON Fairchild Daniel Livingston Shell Lake DONALD LUBACH Cornell JANE MAHONEY Euu Claire F.HNEST MATSON Almu Center MARY McCANN Bloonjer EARL McMAHON Arkimsaw JAMES MORS Osseo DOROTHY MORTIMER Menomnnie EDMUND NIX Strum ANTHONY NUSKIKW'ICZ Etiu Claire HENRIETTA OLBERT Eau Claire PATRICIA OLSON Eau Claire MARY PRENTICE Cornell HARRY RAMSDELL Spooner ROBERT RICE Milwaukee I MARTIN ROGNLIEN Eleva LENORE SCHEFFLER Eau Claire m RICHARD SAXON Oak Park, III. JOANNE SCIILIMOVITZ Black River Falk ROBERT SCHNEIDER Eau Claire THOMAS SCHOONOVER Holcombe WILLIAM SCHUMACHER Eau Claire JEAN SMITH Mtnomonie JOHN SOBOTTA Arcadia DORIS STENSGAARD Woodville LAWRENCE THOMPSON Elcva ELMER WINTERS Glen Flora LELAND ZANK Eau Claire JAMES ZEUG Hudson ... First Row: Fred Black, Cwcn Hill; Second Row: Norm Kassera, Jim liable. Marty Mogensen. 7Ae S pluwiosie GIgM, OfJjiceSiA, RONALD ALLEN Beaver Dam MARCIA ASHLEY Chippewa Falls KARREN DERCH Eau Claire SUSAN AMUNDSON Eau Claire SHEILA BALLIEIT Augusta FRED BLACK Eau ('lain NANCY ANDERSON Eau Claire JERRY BARNES Eau Claire ROBERT BLOCZYNSKI Chippewa FalLs CAROL ANDERSON Stnun HOWARD BECKER Eau Claire LYLE BULMKR Eau Claire MARY CAMPLIN Dniwr LOIS CARLSON Chicago, III. WILLIAM CICAN Gilman CHARLOTTE COHEN )im FulL MARIAN DETERLINC Eau Claire TWILA DUXBURY Hixton I GERALD HIDE Strum CORDON FLASHER Mondovi GLORIA FOMBERO Eau Claire JUNE FILTER Eau Claire KENNETH FKEMSTAD Whitehall ROBERT CEBHARD Chippewa Falls Jfk HOWARD GIBSON Eau Claire KAROL CLASSPOOLE Mondovi ROGER GOTTSCHALK Shawano ARNOLD CULLARD Osseo LENICE GUNNASON Eau Claire MARY CUTHRIE Eau Claire WILLIAM HANSEN Eau Claire RICHARD IIOYLAND Eau Claire RICHARD KINSMAN Eau Claire JAMES IIOLTAN Whitehall JEAN HANSON Woodville BONNIE H1RSCH Eau Claire EDWARD KLUNE Greenwood ELTON KNUTSON Sturgeon Bay LENUS KOENIC Ainu GERALDINE KRAMER Euu Cluire NANCY LARSON Chippewa Falk DONNA LUHRSEN Mondovi WILLIAM LaBUDE Ehu Claire MARY LARSON H unibird MERLIN LARSON Alma Outer MARY LIEN Arkansaw FRANK LOWRY Augusta JERRY LUCIA Eau Claire BEVERLY LUND Eau Claire GEORGE MAI.LUM Eau Claire ANNABELLE MATH WIG Fall Creek S ELMER PEDERSON Enu Claire RICHARD D. PETERSON Euu Claire MARCELLA PETTIS Eau Claire WILLIAM NELSON Eau Claire ARDYCE PAULSON Eau Claire JANET PIERSON Eau Claire JACK POHL Eau Claire PATRICIA REGAN Emu Claire MABEL SEIBEL Bloomer ARTHUR PORN Emu Claire DENNIS RILEY Eau Claire BYRON SIIISSLER Eau Claire CLARENCE RASMUSSEN Eau Claire JOHN SANFORD Eau Claire DORIS SKALSTAD Eau Claire LORRAINE REETZ Bloomer BETTY SCHNEIDER Eau Claire MARY SKROCH Independence KENNETH SMEMO Eau Claire � CORDON STEFFEN Eau Claire KATHERINE TANNER Eau Claire ROBERT SNORYENBOS Eau Claire BEVERLY STENSBERC Mo-dnee FITCH TAYLOR Portage BERNARD STARKS Eau Claire MARILYN STOLP Eau Claire FRANK TEALEY Chippewa Falls ROGER STEEN Cornell KURT STUBENVOLL Shawano BERVAL THORSON Eau Claire ARLON TORAASON Blair RICHARD VATNE Eau Claire EDSEL VERCIN DalLu- RICHARD VOCLER Eau Claire MARLO VORCE Woverhauser GILBERT WARDIAN Eau Claire BETTY WE1SENBECK Durand DAVID WEISS Eau Claire RUTH WERTH Eau Claire RONALD WICKLUND Eau Claire WILLIAM WITTZIC Eau Claire JAMES WOOD1NGTON Altoona tf-tvei-Umeti • • • Don Mallory, Bcmio Ilasscmer, Mary Paulas 7,4® tf-'ie'iltmcLn GlaA i Offjjice'i'L First Row: Irene Needier, Virginia Larson, Anita Indrebo; Second Row: Nyole Fuller, Bob Brotin. Charles Johnson, Bernard Massemer, Gordon Hanson; Third Row: Dale Klin ing, Harry Sensko, Howard Eggert, George Rath bun, Allan Sly, Allan Fricderick. � First Row: LaVcme Jenson, James Brinkman. Tom Lawin, Donna Bawhouser; Second Row: Everett Corsegnes, Joe Plunkett, Loren Walker. Clayton Dodge, Skip Wick; Third Rote: Wayne Moth, Earl Smith, Hichard Bolden. Jerome Johnson, John Killian, Cornell Torgeson First Row: Beverly Stamm. William Berg. Raymond Bergh, Jack Blair; Second Row: Mike Egan, Art MeSorley, Robert Morris, Noel Ness; Third Row: Ann MeSorley, R xl Hartwell, James Hess. Ben Hoffman; Fourth Row: Duane Sorenson. Jim Beltling. James Olson. Roger Stolp. First Row: Darline Anderson, Lelund Burtsch, Barbara Bit er; Second Row: Marlene Frcylack, Dennis Gilberts. Robert Haag, Roger Sotmeti; Third Row: Hugh Jordan, Betty Smetak, Harold Kronenberg, Tom Larson. First Row: Boh Brady, Beverly Gibson. LaV nine Chamlierlain. Gloria Emliertson; Second Row: Eileen Mayer, Marilyn Berg, Phil Hampton, Haney Horsley, Bonnie Johnson; Third Rote: Janice Void, Barbara Werner. Glen Looker. Philip Olson. Ann Kmans. Fiist Row: Mary Clnunas, Emily Thome. Boh Larson. Eugene Bridges; Second Row. Lob Anger, Boh McDemiid, Gajlord Fugerland, Don Cronkite; Third Row: Bill Johnson. Cordy Schofield. Andy Knopps. First Row: Emmett Brown, Mario Brugu, Vivian Dttrdine, AHnuy Dascber; Second Rmc: Joan Jossart, Robert Johns, John Kiraly, Betty Lunger; Third Row: Gail Powers, Don Repaid, Delaine Sathcr, Robert Schmidt; Standing: Eugene Ttonljerger, Evnn W;dd. First Row; Donald Bignell, Rolicrt C. Uansrn, L. Cuddclback, Belly Forcirr; Second Rtm;: Clariu Rottnel. Orin Rongstud, Norma Km, Ned Horrdttck, Thomas Grendte; Third Rote: Pat Page, Gerald Zapp, Charles Woodson. First How: Boh Bollinger, Richard Brenner, Fred Westphnl, Betty Dreger; Second How: Grant Hanson, Howard Hines, Delores lloldorf, Ronald Johnson; Third How: Donald Mallory, Jane Olson, Mary Jane Olson. William Polnaszek Left to Bight: Phyllis Smced, Jean LaBelle, Jeanne Klolis, Patricia Smith. Arlene Martin. Gerald Johnson, Donald Jacques, Raymond Clenuu, John Schneider, Lee Wagner, Charles Vlcrk Fint Raw: Dorothy Zicroth, Ruth Boettcher, Patricia Fenner, Jean Laxnnis; Second Row: Phyllis Musk a. Mary Buresk, Arkxi Toraason, Joyce Thorttpsoa; Third Row: Lois Plank. Betty Robbins. Ceraldinc Lund. Judith Machmeier; Fourth Row: Elenora Hendrickson, Jacqueline LuBelle, Irene Ronnei. Lela Lund. Firxt Row: Kenneth Welton, Don Peterson; Second Row: Bernard llassemer, Cordon Hanson. Dick Cregoirc; Third Row: Allan Sly, Allan Fricderick. First How: Jean Torgenon, Patricia Morrell. Ellen Kelly; Second How: lam' Olson. Pat Cannon. Robert Scidl. Mary Noyes; Third How: Charles Jenks. Kenneth Bnilcy, Harold Hobbick, Harlie Svoma; Fourth How: John Schantini, Audrey Teske. First How: Thomas Popency, Synebre Ayers. Donald Hetzel, Margaret Lippen; Second How: Beatrice Lange, Doris Helgerson, Sally Shock, Patricia Zempc); Third How: Laveme Sands. John Dickelmann. Robert Benson. Bruce Calkins. b amaticl... Kje iX Glen First Row: Alan Campbell, Jean Hcnninger, Margine Fruc, Delores 11 citing, Earl S. Kjcr, Marylou Raker, Fred Jipson, John Schneider; Second Row: Fred Hang, Dick Bicrne, Lou Raymond, Don Melrose, Kurt Stubenvoll, Ivor Rogers, Herman Lund berg. Gene Koplitz, Dick Bohlon; Third Row: Rita Heggen, Pat Regan, Rene B retag, Jean Jacobson, Delores lloldorf, Barbara Bitzer, June Filter, Beverly Berkley; Fourth Row: Mary Ann Kohl, Jane Mahoney. Joanne ShUmooitz, Ramona Heller, Mary Paulas. Irene Round, Pat Carroll, Gloria Hcstekind, Mary Prentice, Betty Robbins. Collette £)ne of the more active organizations on campus is the Eau Claire Teachers College chapter of The National Collegiate Plavers. Not only are they active in all dramatic activities at the college. Imt they annually sponsor the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, a variety show, and numerous programs for local organizations. Preparation for the annual Chicago field trip to see professional plays takes up a good deal of their time. Ushering at the Northwest Teachers Convention, coke sales at the plays, sale of season tickets for the plays, production of a major play, in addition to the regular season program, and other forms of hard work provide them with funds for this trip. OFFICERS President.........................Dick Beirne Vice-President....................Rene Bretag Secret ary......................Jean Jacobson Dick Beirne, President; Rene Bretag, Vice-Presidei Treasurer.....................Eugene Koplitz 7he Gluca a Stosuf • • 4 round the first of December each year, the College Players pack up their best clothes and head off for Chicago on the “400 to see the professional plays and points of interest. The students have to pay all expenses themselves, and spend most of their time the previous year working on projects to raise money. I This year plays seen included the Broadway hits Death of a Salesman, Detective Story, and Kiss Me Kate. Amateur productions were also seen, at Northwestern University and Goodman School of the Theater, and a number of museums, radio shows, and an ice skating revue proved popular, too. It's all aboard now or forever hold t our peace. Doc Schneider lends a helping hand to the wad scramble. Curt Crain and Lou Raymond looking over the Death of a Salesman marquee. Good to the last drop! Around the Smorgasbord table at the Bit of Sweden restaurant. Everyone seems a bit perplexed by the complex menu. Sadie cMawJzitvi 2 ay Atypical batiy Mae |37his year the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, sponsored by the College Players, was lengthened into an all-college weekend, the Dogpatch weekend. Races, a Daisy Mae beauty contest, old-time movies, and, as the major feature, the Sadie Hawkins dance complete with floor show and Kickapoo Joy-Juice completed the weekend. Brttij and ,hc Mayor of MUwaakae look a It'd' mrprUcd. ,JC,? On jtaradc for the Dairy Mae contest — Gloria Hestckind 7he tf-lao-n. Eltacu Will anyone ever forget those tan Scandinavians, the Pedersen sisters, in tlw Sadie Hawkins race? Doe Brigham and his Missus??? College Players, Jean and Hene. Kurt StubenvotP holding the nano up in the background. Curt Crain alias At Jolxon Atiticj,o te _ 'ate last spring an unscheduled production was given of the famous Greek tragedy, Antigone. Done in the modem-dress version of Jean Anouilh's adaptation, it was a great challenge to the actors and received criticism as perhaps the best play of the year. The opi ning scene from “Antigone “ Pat Carroll. June Flier. Herman Lundberg. Robert Risbcrg. Wally Brinkman. Eugene Koplitz. Ivor Rogers, Mary Murray, Clctus Howard. Dennis (Ahson, ktirt Stubcnvoll, Nancy Miller McGinnis Leads in the Kan Claire modern dress version of Sophocles “Antigone : June Filter, the nurse; Mart Murray, Antigone; Nancy Miller McGinnis, Isrnene. Below: Ktirl Sttihemoll, Hamon; Herman Lundberg, Creon; Dennis Gibson, the chorus. SfUriit The seance scene with cut-down set used in ‘ Blithe Spirit in the background. Mike McGinnis, Jean Jacobson, Clarence hit island and Winifred Taft. . . I don't believe in angels — or i oii either! Margine Tri e and Rene lire tag as the 'departed wives in Blithe Spirit with Clarence hnislund as their harrasset! husband. _ kstkh Gilukhtson of the English department directed the hist play of the year. Blithe Spirit, by Noel Coward. This fantastic farce-comedy was given one of the more colorful productions of the year. New to the college stage was the cut off set used in front of black draperies, and it was welcomed as a pleasant change. Ate rUc and Old Jlace, I’m off to Africa. Isn't that bully? Ivor Rogers June Filter, Martjlou linker, Herman Lundbcrg. Dirk Beirnc and Lou Raymond 7hf. 1949-50 season got off to a good start with the ever popular Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring. Those who saw this plav will remember the sweet old ladies, and their thirteen gentlemen buried in the cellar, for a long time. Other highlights of the evening were the plottings of Jonathan Brewster,, a killer with a resemblance to Boris Karloff, and the eccentricities of Teddy, his brother. We caught him. Chief Kurt Stubenvoll, Lou Raymond. Clarence Imislund, Kurt ('rain and Fred Hang Scesied. jj'ia+ft inAe+tic You say you have TWELVE bodies in your cellar! Dennis Gibson, Curt Crain and aunts, Marylou linker and June Filter I “So, the bird on Mrs. Stout's left ear. June Filter. Lou Raymond and Marylou Raker [ My, how I've changed in that picture! Well, you see. that picture hasn't been taken yet. Ivor Rogers, Dennis Gibson. Kurt Crain, Marylou Raker and June Filter ScesieA AnAenic “I thought I'd hod my last glass of elderberry wine. Oh, no, here it is! I ou Raymond, Marylou Raker, June Filter, Knight Valind. Ix u Raymond and Marginc Frye, Mortimer Brewster and Elaine Harper, in “Arsenic and Old Iuice Cops. Kurt Stuhenvoll and Fred Haug; Minister, Ronald Allen; two old aunts. Marylou Raker and June Filter Ihe fljau+Uf and fyain. Between the acts ‘get-together of the Young and Fair cast members, Mary Paulas, Jane Mahoney. Hito Heggen, Gloria Hcstekind, Beverly Berkley, loan Shlimovitz. 'Tiif. second im.ay this year. The Young ana tair, was given as part of an international theater month stressing worldwide cooperation and brotherhood. A special benefit performance was also given for the March of Dimes campaign. This play offered a special problem in staging since it was necessary to portray three different rooms on stage at the same time. The fact that it was an all girl play also made it stand out as something out of the ordinary. Princifxil office at the Spring Valley Academy. Barbara Bitzer, Gloria Hestckind, Patti Began, Betty Bobbins, Bene Bretag, Jean Jacobson, Bita Heggen, Dolores Holdorf, June Filter and Jane Mahoney. “Young and Fair'ers Mari Prentice, Betty Robbins, Pat Carroll, Jean Jacobson, Dolores Holdorf. Mary Paulas, Jane Mahoney, Gloria Hestekind, Pat Carroll, Patti Regan, Dolores Holdorf, Barbara Bitzcr, Joanne Sldimooitz, Irene Ronnci, June Filter, Mary Prentice, Rita Heggen. Patti's room. Visitors include Barb Bitzer, Jean Jacobson, Dolores Holdorf, Rita Heggen, Jane Filter and Patti Regan. Supporting leads in the Young and Fair cast, Dolores Holdorf, June Filter, Patti Regan, Barbara Bitzer. 7he boct i 9n SfUte Ojj ctti+vuiel{j Mr. Kjcr coaching Marginc, standing, on interpretation while others in cast look on. Mr. Kjcr, Ivor Rogers, Ferris Wall, Herman Lundbcrg, Margine Frye and Dick Boldon. _ fs a DDK i) attraction to the schedule this vear was the College Player sjxmsored. Doctor In Spite of Himself, by Moliere. Although The Periscope went to press too early to review this 17th century farce, everything would indicate that this is one of the funniest plavs to lx produced at Eau Claire in some time. Plans are being made to take this play on a tour of the towns near Eau Claire. Rehearsal scene from last of Doctor. Marylou Baker as Martine, Ivor Rogers as Sganarellc, Lou Raymond as Lucas, Kurt Stubenvoll as Leandrc. One Adi £’ach year the advanced acting and directing class produce several one act plays that are given as programs for local clubs and organizations. This year three plays were given. The Man in the Bowler Hat, directed by Ferris Wall; Still Alarm, directed by Marylou Baker; and If the Shoe Pinches, directed by Merman Lundberg. Student director of “Still Alarm Marylou Baker, gives jointers to cast. Lou Raymond. Clarence Imislund, Dick Boldon and Kurt Stubenvoll. @IgAA I An important branch of the drama detriment is the radio production class. Weekly programs produced by college students arc broadcast over local radio stations. Radio plays, speeches, interviews, musical numbers, and broadcasts of on-the-sjwt events arc all included in the yearly schedule. Above, Dick Boldon, Clarence Imislund and Mary Ann Kohl rehearse with Kurt Stubenvoll at the controls. Below, Loti Raymond and Marylou Baker await the “You're on the air!” signal from Clarence Imislund, at the controls, in a regular college broadcast. Haokita e G ieiv 1joo often the actors get more than their share of the publicity while the backstage crews, who make it possible for the actors to appear, get too little. Y'ery often it is the ability of the people working backstage that makes an average play a success, or their lack of ability ruins a perfectly good production. At Eau Claire Teachers College there is no doubt that the back-stage hands are an important factor in every production. feacJz'itatfe C ecu Creating Frankenstein for the Arsenic production. Jo Shlimovitz, make-up head, assists Curt Crain with the preparations. lire Berkley and Joan Speers juiinting the Young and Fair set. Kurt StubenvoU, scene construction head, approves. Touching up at the end — Mar-gine Frye receives a last minute press from Joanne. Prop crew backstage with the Catholic University Players. • • Alpha PUi me ja Obviously a discussion of very tvei hty waiters Alpha Phi Omega is the largest college fraternity in the world. Over 200 chapters are active on the campuses of various colleges and universities of the nation. £’ta Lambda Chapteh of APO was chartered on the campus of Eau Claire State Teachers on the 1st of May, 1949. The fraternity is dedicated to service to school, community and Scouting. College men qualify for membership by having had affiliation with the Boy Scout movement and by maintaining an adequate scholastic standing. B. backus, B. Shisslcr, 11 Kilbride, tlighthj contuse,I « c I Alpha Plu Omexja It's a bird — it’s a plane Unaccustomed as he is — Scouting was served by Eta Lambda when the chapter took over the complete program of the Fall Camp-O-Ree and when members served as judges at the annual Klondike Derby. In addition to these chapter-wide projects, about one-third of the members serve actively in Scouting as Scoutmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster and Commissioners. Community service projects included canvassing for the annual Community Chest campaign and the sponsorship of a Christmas Candle to procure funds for a needy family. Senior-Faculty tilt V Alpha P ti Qmetja Pit'll Johnson finis on the squeeze Eta Lambda’s activities on the campus duiing the 1949-50 school year have been numerous and varied. The chapter assisted during Freshman registration by acting as guides to the arriving Freshmen and the members directed traffic in the school parking lot. The chapter has taken over the responsibility of guiding visiting high school seniors during the annual Senior Days March 7 and 9. Ditto Hand 7iik Eau Claire State Teachers College Band has served three significant functions this year. It has given programs to raise the cultural level of students and the surrounding community, cooperated with the athletic department by lending musical support at pep meetings, and has acted as an experimental organization enabling music students to acquire practical experience in conducting and band organization. New uniforms of blue and gold with grey trousers made a colorful addition to the band tins year. This long-awaited improvement was made early in the second semester. The band this year has visited load high schools and given exchange concerts with sister colleges. The group also contributed to the annual College visitation day bv providing musical entertainment for the high school senior guests. A spring tour was also conducted with the band giving concerts at various points en route. OFFICERS President ...... John Pongratz Secretary-Treasurer . . . Marcia Ashley Student Director..................Thomas Sly Vacuity Director .... Robert Gantner m_ 'chkrzo. the new music club on campus, was organized this year wtih the objective of becoming affiliated with the national music sororities and fraternities, and to provide knowledge and wholesome entertainment for enthusiasts. Membership is not limited, the only requirement being a sincere interest in the field of music. Activities began with a Christmas tea and recital at Memorial Hall. A movie on the life of Schubert was shown at a later meeting. Ronald Skamser. student at ECS. was guest speaker at a meeting, giving an illustrated talk on the origin and development of the symphony. In April. Mr. Eldon McMullen led a discussion and study of opera. The organization also chose a suitable design for a representative pin. Choice vocal and instrumental selections were presented in a spring recital. OFFICERS President..............................Lloyd Barrows Vice-President................Robert Brady Secretary...................Patricia Newton Treasurer....................Beverly Johnson •_7iik Eau Claire State College Choir, composed of 70 voices, gave their first public presentation this year at the Thanksgiving convocation on November 23. The Choir also gave a Christmas convocation concert preceding the holiday vacation. The vocal group added much support to the Eau Claire Oratorio Society’s annual Messiah. Nearly all members participated in the Messiah whether in the chorus itself or in the orchestra, helping make the presentation a success. A program of music was also given by the choir on College days, March 7-9. Other significant activities of the year included a Spring concert and a Spring tour. OFFICERS President......................Dale Baldwin Vice-President.....................Thomas Sly Secretary-Treasurer . . . Nancy Anderson First Rote: Joan Jossart, Patricia Lcssard. Marilyn Siggens, Nancy Anderson, Karren Bergh, Phyllis Allman, Mr. Caldwell Johnson, Director; Gloria Hestekind, Gerry Kramer, Alice Jacobson, Beverly Johnson, Janet Pierson, Lenice Gunnison: Second Row: Beverly Sternberg, Fern Haus, Pat Page, Barbara Hart, Florence Pickering, June Filter, Betti Bliffert, Sheila Balliett. Mary Ann Kohl, Marette MacFarlane, Joan Clark, Janis Sherman, Jean LaBclle, Peggy Mclby; Third Roto: Rita Ileggen, Anita Vocgli, Anita Larson, Marlene Freylack, Beverly Bcrkely, Marilyn Berg, Louise Grimmer, Mary Ann Olson, Janice Knaplon, Doris Skalstad. Ruth Worth, r r Alice A or , Cynthia Carncss, Mary Mower; Fourth Row: Ellis Wahl, ' LaVerne Jenson. Robert Brady, Albert Roman, Jerry Isaacs, Ken Hyllen- gren, Ken Fremstad, Cordon Wolluin, Lloyd Barrows, James Steading, Thomas Sly, Dale Timm. II. James Ramsdell, James Fulls, Mike McGinnis; Fifth Row: Monte Rathbun, Clinton DcSoto, Kenny Anderson, Louis Hanson, Dennis Riley. Bob McDermid, Richard Johnson, Robert Haag, Phil Hampton, Knight Valind, Dale Baldwin, John Pongratz, LaVcm Severson, James Melichar, Ernest Matson. ta plu £tk Pm, Eau Claire State's first fraternity, was founded in the spring of 1949. It has a threefold purpose: to better equip future teachers to participate and function as socially accepted members of a faculty'; second, to promote social activities at the college; and third, to edify, that is. to instruct and improve by good example. The active membership is composed of men on the campus who are in the field of education and who have attained a high scholastic average. Each year Eta Phi presents one major social event, following the “Skyline theme, for the entire student body. Other sponsored activities include service during Freshman Week, high school senior visitation day. and climaxes its year with a formal banquet. OFFICERS President......................Raymond Ran Vice-President.................Robert King Secretary-Historian . . Clifford Washburn Treasurer..................Richard Emanuel Publicity.......................John Hirvela Hnl row: Tom Sly. Herman Lundberg. Willard Helgoe, Arnold Braun, Duane Kittel, Ray Rau; Second row: Don Dnncanson, Cordon Wollum, Elton Knutson, John Sabotta, Robert Schneider, Don Annis, John Hirvela; Third row: Dennis Gibson, Bob King. Don Lubach, Gene Koplitz, Cliff Washburn. Eugene Johnson, Carl Gerber, Robert Gunn; Fourth row: Elmer Winters, Lcs Gilbertson, Dale Baldwin, Dick Emanuel. That’s Souk Sohotta Ifthind the luir. Customers include Baidu and Avle, Ia-s mid Uuth mid Elmer at the Skyline Ranch. Gene's the guy behind the guitar — Koplitz not Autry Gordy Wollum's right in there pitching From Doc Brigham’s smile, the other end of tl fishing line must lx- hooked to a prize Northe ota Phi Ray and Lcnnlce What makes us so lucky? Ranch Barb and Don (Where's Denny?) Skyline publicity Scene at the tench Club Somethin in the hack of the room must have diverted the groups attention from le maitre. ‘ 7� ik Fiiknch Club, called “Le Salon Francaise,” is the only foreign language club on the Eau Claire State campus. Organized three years ago by Mr. Eldon McMullen, French Club has served as a medium through which French students are able to converse and participate in activities which are not presented in the classroom. Member participation has been emphasized with all students taking part in one way or another, whether it l e in a play, music, or in games. Three plays were presented this year. Le Medecin Malgre Lui, Les Deux Sourds, and Dans un Ascensetir. Other programs for the year included movies of France, talks by members and guests, and several musical presentations. Luncheons were planner! and served by refreshment committees. Second and third-year students, and first-year students with a “B” average or better are invited to attend. Mamselle Oyaas tells the group of her visit to France. {)uatre fdles regardainnt avee attention. M. McMullen and his French Club members entertain unc visiteur de France. President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS Eugene Jackson Clinton DeSoto Kathleen Wall Roger Nicklas Clarence Imislund and the after-dinner trophy he won at the F.au Claire tournament for the third successive year, thus giving permanent possession to Fan Claire. Orators Imislund and Margine Frye. Margine holds the teamans half of the Wisconsin State Oratorical title, and Clarence, the men's half. tfosieststicd fAuE to an increased forensic budget, this year’s forensic irogram was more extensive than in any previous year. Not only vore two tournaments added to the schedule, but more students vere able to participate than ever lxfore. In terms of results, this year was very successful. At Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. F.au Claire earned ratings of superior or “excellent in all events and placed first in overall competition with some thirty-two Midwestern colleges and universities. Speakers who won superior ratings were: Clarence Imislund, folktale telling and radio speaking; Edmund Nix, after-dinner speaking; Ivor Rogers, folktale telling; and Dick Donaldson, extempore speaking. In the next tournament, at Iowa State Teachers College, Eau Claire State placed two speakers, Clarence Imislund and Dick Donaldson, among the top seven speakers. These students were chosen as all-tournament speakers on the basis of scores from three events; debate, discussion, and extempore speaking. Winners of the Eau Claire Speech Tournament. Clarence Imislund, left, with the oratory and the after-dinner trophies. Ronald Allen, right, with the B debate trophy and the stceepstakes trophy. Debaters Dick Donaldson, Cletus Howard, Clarence Imislund and Ronald Allen who represented Eau Claire at seven major tournaments this year. After Christmas vacation, the forensic squad traveled to Fargo, North Dakota, where they took part in the Red River Valley Speech Tournament. Clarence Imislund broke a record at this seven teen-year-old tournament by winning in the same event, original oratory, for two consecutive years. Eau Claire extempore speaker. Dick Donaldson, and woman’s orator, Margine Frye, were rated second in their events, while the men’s debate team of Ronald Allen and Cletus Howard placed third in debate. Another Eau Claire debater. June Hendrickson, was rated third in the women’s division of extempore speaking. Team that went to the Bradley University tourna-went checking results with Muss Walsh. Clancy Imislund, Ed Nix, Cletus Howard, Ronald Allen, Miss Walsh. Ivor Rogers, and Dick Donaldson. The next weekend two debate teams traveled to the Northwestern University campus where they spoke with sixty other debate teams from thirteen states and the District of Columbia. There they won debates from Albion College, St. Ambrose, Cornell. State University of Iowa. St. Catherine’s, and Wayne University. Eau Claire lost only to Loyola University and the University of Florida. Success continued the following weekend when they won the Eau Claire State Teachers College Tournament by a decisive margin. With thirty-one competing colleges and universities bringing over 250 speakers, Clarence Imislund won first in original oratory and retired the trophy in after-dinner by taking first in that event for the third consecutive year. Imislund and Ronald Allen teamed together to win first in the B division debate and the Sweepstakes trophy. Part of the group that represented Eau Claire at our tournament. Standing, Cletus Howard, Coach Walsh, and Floyd Holmes. Seated, Dick Donaldson. Ivor Rogers, Cynthia Gar ness. Fitch Taylor, Marylou Baker, Ronald Allen, and June Filter. First place winners at the Eati Claire tournament. Back row. discussion. University of Wisconsin; extempory speaking. Notre Dame University; folk tale telling. College of St. Catherine's; A debate, Bradley University, Front row, Allen and Imislund, Eau Claire. In addition to attending intercollegiate contests, the forensic squad has an extensive public service program. During the course of the year, they sponsored a high school discussion clinic, gave a discussion exhibition at the fall Speech Institute, and conducted a high school debate tournament. Members of the forensic squad also presented programs at civic and religious organizations, high school assemblies, and at a college convocation. Other tournaments which were held during the spring months were the annual Northwest Debate Tournament at St. Paul, the River Falls 'B” meet, the State Oratorical Meet at Ripon College, and the Freshman Debate Tournament at the University of Minnesota. Time out for ( inner on the Waterloo. Iowa trip. Around the table Ore Dick Donaldson. Margine Frye, Clarence hnislund, Mart lou linker, Ivor Rogers. June llendcrickson, Ed Nix, Coach Grace Walsh, Cletus Howard and lion Allen. £'au Claire State debaters Hon Allen and Cletus Howard proved a winning combination throughout eight contests within the first two days of the Northwest tournament held in St. Paul March 2-4, but lost, by a split 2-1 decision, to Luther College in the quarter final eliminations. By chalking up seven wins in eight debates in the senior series of the Delta Rho meet, sponsored by the University of Wisconsin. March 10 and 11. Eau Claire State Speakers maintained their position among the top teams against whom they have competed this season. For the second time within a three year period, the Delta Sigma Rho oratory title was awarded to Eau Claire State, this year's recipient being Clarence Iinishmd. Winning his fourth oratory title this season. Imislund again made forensic headlines at the Ripon College meet where he was named to represent Wisconsin in the interstate oratorical contest to be held at Northwestern University. Margine Frye (roistered the prestige of ECTC by winning the right to represent the state in the womens division of the same contest. As a climax to this very successful forensic season, our college was one of four colleges and universities in district 4 invited to the National Invitational Debate Tournament held at West Point, New York. The district consists of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas. The year’s competitive record was the basis for the invitation. looking over the results during the ILau Claire tournament. Five man planning team arranging details of the Eau Claire tournament. Bonnie llirsch. Bill Dejung, Marshall Wick. Gloria Fomberg and Bob Funk. Claneu found a piano somewhere w hile the team was in Waterloo - from his expression it must have been out of tune. Qomma belta 6 AMMA Dklta was organized at Eau Claire State in 1949 to promote Bible study and Lutheran fellowship among members of the International Association of Missouri Synodical Conference. Activities were begun tihs year with a weiner roast at Little Niagara to acquaint the members with one another. The club also sponsored a banquet early in the year. A Canasta party, and a second weiner roast also contributed toward making meetings successful. Members also attended the Spring convention at Oshkosh. Reverend Shrine. Institutional Pastor at Eau Claire, and Reverend Hemer, former army Chaplain from Mondovi, were guest speakers at meetings. Pastoral advisor was Reverend F. J. VVerth and Miss Ida Hinz acted as faculty advisor. OFFICERS President..................Roger Cottschalk Vice-President................Joyce Clark Secretary.................Mary Lou McCann Treasurer.....................Ruth Werth Club officers, Mary McCann, Ruth Werth. Roger Cottschalk and Joyce (dark with a guest discussion leader. Weiner roast at Little Niagara. E. McMahon, D. Wright, J. Barnes, F. Holmes, E. Pederson and H. Peterson, “Ideals of Americanism — economic security — our foreign policy needs — 9. a. e. IRC Cli’b. an outgrowth of the former Social Science Chib, was formed on campus in 1936- 1937 bv Mr. Kelly, a former student. Past udvisorships have been held by Dr. Schneider, Mr. M. Kolka, and Dr. F. Kleinent Tire present advisor is Dr. James Wallin of the Economics department. IRC membership is open to all students enrolled in Eau Claire State. It is the official representative for the World Student Service Fund for the past six years. Members have attended conferences on international affairs at Minneapolis, Minn., and the District International Relations Conference held on March 30, at Ann Arbor. Michigan, and the United Nations Institute held at Madison, Wisconsin. The programs have consisted of round table discussions, movies, and speeches by Dr. R. Hibbard. Political Science department anil Dr. K. K. Woo, Department of Psychology. OFFICERS President......................Edmund Nix Vice-President . . . Richard D. Peterson Secretary.....................Gloria Fomberg Treasurer......................David Wiltrout Sergeant-at-Arms .... C orge Pathos Corresponding Secretary . . Ruth Worth Program..................Richard D. Peterson Advisor....................Dr. James Wallin All set to get the lowdown on Bussia. The Speaker isn't that boring, Loie. 9 de i - fUanA,Uy 0NTKR-'Varsity Christian Fellowship is a club to which students of any denomination or no denominational affiliation are invited to become members. Organized to promote Christian ideals, associations, and work in campus life, Inter-Varsity is an international organization having chapters in most Christian countries throughout the world. The club's vigorous activities for the year included a Thanksgiving candle-light service, Christinas caroling, a regional conference at tSout in February, and the annual spring banquet in May. Several speakers were guests at meetings. Pastor Hamre addressed the group.at their Thanksgiving service. Donald Rosen-berger from the Northwestern Bible School, and John Paterson from England were guest speakers at other assemblies. Croup Bible study and fellowship is held weekly on campus. The club also sponsors a monthly social get-together. Mr. Horn-back served as faculty advisor and Mr. Lawrence Ziehme as co-advisor. OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . John Bartos Virginia Watts Donald Sneen Ernest Matson -V members at a joint Thanksgiving meeting with members from the Stout Inter-varsity in the Lounge. Hymn singing at the joint meeting with Stout. I i Ernest Matson, standing; left to right: Reuben Larson, Ronald Sneen, Nellie Rhodes, Bruce Kline, Ronnie Brandt, Merlin Larson, Betty Peterson, Lawrence Ziehme, LaVonne Jacobson, Jolhi Bartos. Jlettesi GUI 'J7iik Letter Club, an organization of students who have proved their ability in athletics by winning an “E in football, basketball, track, golf, tennis or baseball, began the activities for the year bv electing new officers and accepting “E pins for its members. The “E pin will enable graduate members of the club to attend athletic events as guests. The distribution of the pins was handled by Bcrval Thorson, committee chairman. Letter Club members operated concessions during the football and basketball season. The profits are to be used for future athletic purposes. Other functions included a pep meeting preceding the River Falls basketball game and the annual Spring Party! OFFICERS President................................John Sobotta Vice-President..................Robert Backus Sccretan -Treasurcr . . . Raymond Ran Coach Ade Olson comments (looks like he approves) on Tuhba Chamberlain's new letter sweater at the Letter Club banquet. Don Duncanson and Hob Backus, the cheerful checkers. lrv Johnson, who is a track man himself, furthers the Letter Club cause by selling programs at basketball games. Ade Washburn. Line Walker and Cliff Washburn decorating the Union. lrv making a quick sale to Bob Backus, Irene Sat her and You will note that this shot is nearly the same as The football team takes over the time-keeping the one above. This goes to prove that the boys activities at the lxurkcti all games, had more than one customer. Kapfia 1betta Pi '7m: Epsilon Omichon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, highest national honor society in education at the undergraduate level, sponsored a number of activities this year that were of prime significance to Enu Claire State members. The first of the year’s activities was the Annual Alumni Breakfast on October 14, followed by a celebration of John Dewey Day on Octolrer 20 with Dr. Bobinson presiding. The annual initiation ceremony was held on December 4. Two important addresses were given to club members by Dean Haas and Miss Margaret Sterry. Haas emphasized “A General Education and Miss Sterry discussed “England’s Educational System. Miss Margaret koether, student from Bremen, Germany, discussed UNESCO at a later meeting. Another program featured the Collegiate Speech Squad presentation. An annual honor tea was given in April for freshman and sophomore students. The purpose of this chapter is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards. To this end, it invites to memlrership persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities. worthy education ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. OFFICERS President.....................Roy E. Smith Vice-President .... James J. Benning First Semester Vice-President . . . Richard McCregar Second Semester Secretary...................Virginia W atts Treastircr......................Carl Gerber Historian Recorder . . David J. Wiltrout Charter Counselor . Miss Laura Sutherland John IVncy day speaker, Di. Robinson, addresses the KDP group. Janls Sherman, Margaret Stoll. Jean Jacobson, Virginia Watts, Miss Laura Sutherland, Richard McGregor, Jim Benning, Carl Cerlxr and Roy Smith. Marge Anderson and Carol F.ndl at the national convention of Kappa Delta Pi In Mitchell. Indiana. This formal dinner at the Spring Mill Inn teas part of the program which the girls enjoyed. Jdutlizn.ci+1 Students Iddaciatiati - cnvmra of the Lutheran Students Association began last fall with a banquet held at Hope Lutheran church under the sponsorship of the congregation's Ladies’ Aid. Howard Hong, professor of philosophy at St. Olaf college, gave the banquet address. Eau Claire State students contributing to the musical |M rtion of the program included Ken Anderson and Dale Timm. Several local delegates attended a fall workshop for LSA'ers held at Gustavos Adolphus college at St. Peter, Minnesota, to exchange ideas for a bigger and better organization on our own campus, Headed by Tom Slv, a deputation team presented a varied program of music and talks in Chippewa Falls. During the Christmas season the LSA caroled at the local hospitals and institutions after which they attended a party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson. Several full-length films were shown at the regular bi-weekly meetings and as a feature of the annual LSAction program a skit to promote the drive was presented at a February meeting. Reverend Vernon Anderson is clerical advisor of the group. OFFICERS President..................Obert Quarberg Secretary..................Jeanette Huber Treasurer..................Carol Anderson Mission Secretary . . . Beverly Johnson Cocoa and cookies served as jxirt of the social meeting. Karrcn and Cynthia seem to express surprise at finding none of the usual Norwegian coffee. Discussion group. Beverly Johnson, John Bartos, Obert Quarberg, Jeanette Huber and advisor, Reverend Vernon Anderson. Another meeting being brought to a close with coffee and conversation. LSA members practice for Christmas caroling. fieuwtaa GluL Vewman Club, a Catholic student religious organization at Eau Claire State, began its year’s activities in September by sponsoring a banquet for new members. Other highlights of the year included a trip to River Falls, a sleigh ride, a communion breakfast. Christmas caroling, card parties, and attending a convention at Winona. The club, founded in 1916, was organized to sustain and promote common faith, and to encourage friendship. Every Catholic student at Eau Claire State is invited by the club to become a member. At one of the Newman Club’s social meetingt Dee Dee lloldorf challenges Jim Curran to a fling pong Ixittlc and has puh-lenty of witnesses to cheer her on and to vouch for her in case she wins. OFFICERS President..................Robert Bauer Vice-President................James Zeug Secretary................Patricia Kauffman Treasurer.....................John Sobota Faculty Advisor...............Mr. Menard Spiritual Director .... Father O’Reilly Len Cearan evidently is holding a prize cartl in the game with Mario Braga, Mary Noyes and Bonnie Jean llirsch. KUtilzert include Sue lloldorf. Bob Pittman, Audrey GobUrr, Peg McGinnis, Pat Smith and Jim Zcug. SiXftncL Pi Kappa Jsioma Pi Kappa is a women’s social sorority whose members attained a grade-point average of 1.5 or over. Members of this group endeavor to maintain high scholarship and develop personal talents. Fostering a spirit of friendly cooperation between the college and the city of Eau Claire and encouraging friendship among the girls of the college bv maintaining high ideals and a sense of duty are other important functions of Sigma Pi Kappa. “Hushing teas were sponsored early in the season to assist actives in electing new pledges. A highlight of the Initiation activities was the formal White Hose Banquet. The Yuletide Yump.” a holiday formal dance, was also sponsored by the group. Other significant activities included a card party, a gab-fest, a bowling party and business meetings. OFFICERS President . . . f . . Mary Lou Baker Vice-President .... Jean Ann Rathbun Corresponding Secretary . Beverly Berkeley Treasurer................Barbara Win rich Librarian...............Margaret Werner Sorority executives: Marylou, Maggie, Bobbie, Barb, Bev and Jean Ann Initiates waiting their turn to perform on the landing. Sorority girls: Margaret Werner, Jean Jacobson, Yvonne Jacobson, Jean Ann Rathbun, Virginia Watts, Etta Olhert, Barbara Erblang, Mary Ann Kohl, Barbara Winrich, Marylou Baker, Miss Hilda Belle Oxby, advisor, Beverly Berkley and Esther Amman This year s new members: Marilyn Siggens, Nancy Anderson, Carol Endl, Jane Mahoney, Marcia Ashley, Sheila Balliett, Peggy Mrlby, Karren, Bcrgh, Nancy Larson, Ij'nnicc Cnnnison and Rita llcggen Jean and Bill fljuletide Iju+tvp, Rita atul Jim Line, Jean Ann, Ruth, Ade, Tom, Marilyn, Mike and Nancy Ruth, Jean Ann, Chub, Nita, Nancy, Janie, Lticinc, Maryloti and Janet Ruth and Ade ■i Duffy and Kosmo Ned. Betty, Bill. Jean, Jane and Chuck I Billy and Les Kroney, Chub, Jean Ann and Line Sixjma Qamma eia _ icma Gamma Zeta, social and service sorority at Eau Claire State, began its many activities of the year with a meeting featuring Miss Margaret Koether, student from Germany, as guest speaker. This sorority, whose chief service is operation of a counter where all needed school supplies may be purchased, also presents an annual scholarship to an outstanding sophomore girl who has indicated her intention to teach. Sigma Gamma Zeta was established primarily for girls transferring from other vocations. The organization's calendar for the year included a Christmas party, movies, a Valentine party, lxx k reviews, lectures and an outdoor barbecue. Most of the meetings were held at Memorial Hall. OFFICERS Pirst Semester President Margaret Stoll Vice-President . . . Florence Olcjniczak Secretary.....................Mabel Seibcl Treasurer..................Patricia Howard Second Semester President..................Deloris Heiting Vice-President................Ruth Malison Secretary.....................Mabel Seibcl Treasurer..................Patricia Howard The school supplies counter, operated by the sorority in the Home Ec room. Sealed: Delores Hefting, Bonita Brandt. Jean Hannon, St. Patrick's tea at Memorial Hall — Marion Olcjniczak jwuring. Mm. David Barnes; Standing: Mrs. Lyla Flagler, advisor, Mrs. Emily Lewis. Patricia Dorst. Ruth Malison. Pat Howard and Delores Hciting check on National Chapter publicity. Munching again — this time in the Home Ec dining room at the college. Pictured are Dorothy Miller. Pat Howard. Rirdella Crass. Mabel Siebel, Dorothy Mortimer, Laura Sutherland. Lyla Flagler, Honora Anderson, Margaret Stoll. Margret Koether, and Ruth Malison. President Margaret Stoll chatting with Margret Koether, student from Bremen, Germany. Student Qaoe'utment ENKiiAL student apathy for student governing bodies found in many colleges certainly does not apply at Eau Claire State. The Student Government here has stimulated student interest to a great extent and its activities throughout the year have aroused interest in the operation of such a group. Student government was organized “to correlate and regulate student activities, to make possible fully representative student legislation and to do any and all things incidental to the general welfare of the student body. In the spring of 1949 a new Student Government Constitution was approved by the student IhxIv. It provided for the formation of a strong student governing body to take the place of the Student Life Council. Elections were held that spring and the fall of 1949 which instituted the following members of the Student Government: OFFICERS Executive..................Cletus Howard Vice-Executive.............Edmund Nix Treasurer..................Glen Grecnseth Recording Secret a rtf . . Doris Stensgaard Corresponding Secretary . . Robert Rice Student Court Chief Justice . . . Clarence Imislund Student Court: Earl McMahon, Dick Donaldson, Sue Holdorf, Line Olson, seated. Standing, Clarence Imislund, Chief Justice. Six presides as Duncanson {fives his views in an open student government session. Access to the voting machine is accorded the students as the college has been named the Treasurer Creenseth balancing the budget out in official polling place for this ward. fbc Union Offiice. Legislators, One-Year Esther Amman Dale Baldwin Carl Gerber Bernard Hassemcr Jean Jacobson Norman Kassera Herman Lundberg Martin Mogensen Raymond Ran John Schneider Roy Smith Barbara Winrich Legislators, Two-Year Allen Duncanson Glen Creenseth Robert Rice Doris Stensgaard Student Court Richard Donaldson Sue Holdorf Clarence Imislund Earl McMahon Lincoln Olson “A R. CHAIRMAN . . Planning how much and what type news will go into the paper each issue and delegating assignments to staff members is jxirt of the responsibilities of the ttco top-ranking editors. Karren Bergh and Willard Helgoc. Bill, as managing editor, assigns stories and carries the responsibil-ittj of obtaining all news items for the make-up. Karren does a lot of everything: re-writes, handing out assign-mnets, ncics gathering, make-up and the majority of headline writing in the make-up. THE SPECTA TOR ____ Sutc Teachers College. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Circulation manager, Clayton Dodge, and Joyce Thomson, circulation staff, completing one of the major processes involved in the distribution of the Spectator. Early each school year a mailing list of alumni and exchange schools (plus all the relatives of the staff!) is compiled and printed on gum-back jwper to facilitate the addressing of envelopes, etc., in sending out the papers. Arrangements are made with the alumni office and a a schedule is drawn up with the Post Office so that a specified number of copies is sent through the mails at a designated time each month — all of which, with the menial task of folding individual issues, is a wrt of the job of the circulation staff. TIIE SPECTATOR OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Eau Claire State Teachers College Published Hi-Weekly Entered as second class matter at the Poat Office, Eau Claire, Wisconsin under the Act of March 3, 1879. EDITOR ................ —................. Karren Bergh ASSOCIATE EDITOR...................... Willard Helgoe SPORTS EDITOR ........ —.............. Richard Saxon SOCIETY EDITOR —........................ Esther Ausman FEATURE EDITOR------------- ------------ Glen Greenseth PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dick Donaldson, Glen Greenseth, Byron Schisslcr, Floyd Holmes FEATURE WRITERS: Arnold Braun, John Sanford, Jane Honstad, Margaret Werner, Rita Hcggen, Lois Carlson, Tom Zak, Donald Finnessy, Robert Pittman REPORTERS: Jim Mora, Byron Schissler, Ivor Rogers, Kathaleen Wahl, Marlys Rhodes, Alan Campbell, Arthur O’Brien, Martin Mogenson, Bonnie Jean Hirsch, Mary Chumas BUSINESS MANAGER ...................... Floyd Holmes ADVERTISING MANAGER ..................... Robert Schneider SALES STAFF.............. —.. Beatrice Rowe, Marlys Rhodes CIRCULATION MANAGER.......... .......... Clayton Dodge CIRCULATION ASSISTANT................. - Joyce Thompson — M.mber — Member of Intercollegiate Press and Associated with Collegiate Press Poet Laureate of Publications Well, til lent! Mr. I tench it working . . . Cal it % tcllcrf, c-a-l . . . P'Utfici'uf, Gluh £7he Primary Club, organized to bring a closer social and professional relationship between faculty and students in the Primary department, began a bus)’ year by sponsoring the “Help Your Neighbor party in September. A square dance and luncheon and the annual Christinas party were highlights of the club’s activities in November and Decern-ber. In January a Canasta party and luncheon was featured, with a Valentine party and outdoor meeting talcing place in the following months. The annual spring banquet was also held, during which a scholarship was given to a member who met the high school, professional, and scholastic standards required. New officers were announced at that time also. Other activities helped to make the Primary Club a success. The organization sponsored a drive for “Swan soap wrappers for which soap was sent to Germany. The club also had “Salesmanship Month. during which members try to increase the value of a quarter to any larger amount by selling candy, eggs, pot holders, meals, etc. An all-school basket social and dance was also intigat-ed by Primary Club. Girls donated baskets and the fellows bid for them to provide funds. Miss Frances Baker acted as advisor for the year. OFFICERS President......................Doris Kier Vice-President .... Norma Holbrook Secretary-Treasurer . . . Eleanor Berg if. w. e. a. (Is an vitempt to assist freshmen in adapting themselves to college life at Eau Claire State, the Young Women’s Christian Association sponsored a Big Sister movement on the campus last fall. Upper class women each “adopted a “little sister from among the ranks of new students and were encouraged to help make her feel at home in the collegiate atmosphere during the activities of freshman week. Cabinet meml ers were installed at a candlelight ceremony held in the women’s lounge early in the year and Dean Stella Pederson was formally recognized as the new faculty advisor of the organization. Following the service many girls participated in an informal candv-making parts-. The Thanksgiving all-college convocation was under the sponsorship of the “Y. As Christmas activities. Service chairman Beverly Stensberg headed a drive for clothing to be given to newly families in Eau Claire and the traditional Cherubabe Christmas greetings were sold by the club's members to finance later projects and activities. A festive air is added to the campus each Yuletide season by the Y which trims trees on the landing, in the auditorium and otherwise decorates the halls of ECSTC. In accordance with the current Canasta craze, a card party comprised one of the season’s social meetings and many of the girls attended the concert of the Concordia college choir in March as representatives of the YWCA. Highlighting the spring calendar of events was the annual Mother-Daughter banquet in May at which the officers for next year were announced. In addition to one regular meeting per month, several extra social events and cabinet meetings were scheduled throughout the year. Development of ideals of cooperation, tolerance, and understanding and interest in all religions are the motives toward which the Young Women's Christian Association strives through service and social activities. OFFICERS President.................Karren Bergh Vice-President .... Nancy Anderson Secretary.................Marilyn Siggens Treasurer.................Margine Frye CABINET Program. June Hendrickson; Money-Raising. Nonna Holbrook; Membership, Jeanette Huber; Invitation, Florence Pickering; Social Service, Beverly Stensberg; Devotions, Beverly Johnson; Dcco.ations. Ann Emails and Janice Knapton; Publicity, Virginia Larson; Supper. Marilyn Hall; Social, Barbara Werner. !le{LuLLca U L. to R — R. Shisslcr, E. Pederson. W. Schumacher, M. Mogenson; Seated — E. McMahon. £7 he Younc Republicans Organization was instituted on the campus in the late fall of 1949. The purpose of the organization is to promote political education on the campus. In connection with this objective, several prominent political figures have l een brought to the college as speakers. President...................Earl McMahon Vice-President .... Elmer Pederson Secretary .... William Schumacher Corresponding Secretary . . Byron Shissler fork over the moola to Moey. .. ' w Treasurer..................Martin Mogenson Dick Peterson and Carol Endl Senator Pad rut t gives Dean 11 an. the Uncdoxvn. Advisor .... Miss Laura Sutherland Advisor . . Dean Leonard Haas tyauncf llefutldic siA. Earl McMahon and Senator Knowles discuss the political situation. Off to Minneapolis to see the Lakers and munch a T-bone. YRO picked up the tab. “fpRES Club” is a relatively new organization on the Eau Claire State campus this year, having been founded early in the second semester by college students belonging to the Presbyterian church. The club's major project in their first year of activity was a breakfast in honor of Dr. Cecil Lower of the University of Wisconsin. Members made arrangements to meet every other Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Dewey Kalfsbeek, advisor, or in the home of other club members. Any student interested in attending the meetings is invited. The club is open to anyone of college age and is not limited to those of the Presbyterian denomination. OFFICERS President....................Robert Brady Secretary-Treasurer . . Jean Ann Calkins Program Chairman . . . Cherrie I lorton n C7hk Radio Club at Eau Claire State put their new 75 meter band. COO watt transmitter into use this year for the first time since before the war. This new transmitter is used as an integral part of the radio course, facilitating the teaching of radio bv providing actual application of radio principles. Tom Popeney, secretary of the organization, is a licensed “ham” operator. The Radio Club was organized to provide constructive work for the men who have an intense interest in the field of radio and to serve in times of national or local disaster. OFFICERS President .... Clarence Rasmussen Vice-President .... Keith Buchanan Treasurer......................Joe Johnson Secretary . . . Tom Popeney ( V4 POG) Faculty Advisor . Dr. Roy Judd (W9 VSC) [ Non Chkek presides over the Methodist students' Oxford Club this year. It is a revitalized group, benefiting by the energies of many freshman officers (Jean Jackson, secretary-treasurer; Jack Young, worship and program chairman; Arlene Martin and John Schneider, publicity chairmen; Fred Hang, state delegate; and Joyce Thompson, refreshment chairman) and of our able advisor, Mrs. Archie R. Henry. Older officers include Marjorie Holmes, chairman of missions and world friendship; Delores Wright, recreation chairman; and June Filter, vice-president. The Oxford Club is the local division of the world-wide Methodist Student Movement. It corresponds to the Wesley Foundations found on most campuses, and as a part of this movement, seeks to provide for the spiritual, moral, and social needs of students through an organized fellowship. Its objectives include the Christian enrichment of the individual, his strengthening in Christian living through the mutual aid of the members of the group, and the lettering of his whole environment, including parts of the world he has never seen. We meet mostly on Sunday evenings at 7:30 at the Methodist Church. Come and join us sometime! fluted Club Hubal JU:je C7hk Rubai. Life Club lias both professional and social objectives. It aims to promote an early social acq aintance of all those taking the course and provides avenues for recreational activities. Training is given in how to organize ar direct group discussions preparatory for participation in outside community activities. The club is intensely interested in developing rural community'leadership. All students taking the two-year Rural course automatically become members of the Rural Life Club. OFFICERS President....................Irene Maczamv Vice-President .... Thomas Greenlee Secretary................Arvilla Strommen Treasurer......................Nancy Stoik Mailt GUI -|(atii Club is a new organization on the Eau Claire State campus this year. The members outlined preliminary objectives and purposes at their first meeting on February 10. It was suggested that the club endeavor to develop a more practical backlog of useful mathematics and applications, emphasizing unsolved problem's, conondrums, historically interesting facts, and repeating decimals. Other objectives of the organization include learning to organize a high school math club, mathematical occupations, machines, literature, techniques, and a scientific study of gambling kU1s. This club makes it possible to study material which is not ordinarily covered in the classroom and tends to further a basic understanding of math. Mr. Wahlstrom. Mr. Menard and Mr. Miller of the Eau Claire State math department acted as advisors. OFFICERS President....................Marshall Wick Vice-President.................Lyle Oleson Secretary-Treasurer . . . I lelen Peterson lilucjolA GbeesdeadeAA ■ ubana lej iiad, Patti Pecfan, Peq McQinnli, jjanice flleUo-n, bick flald n Jlte fyoothall Stotuf Biff Three of Football — Herb Kohls £’oach Adk Ouson Ade Washburn filuXfOldLi Billmeycr Pathos, D. Duncanson, Kohls, Weiss, Leur, Steen Don Kronenberg, Guard John Sobotta. Tackle Herb Kohls. Center Line Olson, Center Hob King. Guard Zau QlcUte £tcde Jim StofTregen. Tackle Line Walker, Quarterback Butch Johnson, Halfback Bill Dejung, Center Ade Washburn, End 7 e fyootball Stony £oach Ade Olson issued the call for football practice and found his 1948 state championship team virtually intact, but it just wasn’t in the books that they should repeat again in 1949. That was discovered in the veiy first game of the season when they journeyed to Moorhead. Minnesota, to play its strong Teachers’ College eleven. Although the Blugolds had a decided statistical advantage, which they held through the entire year, it was the Moorhead team that capitalized on the breaks which enabled them to emerge with a 25-6 victory. Eau Claire opened its conference title defense against Superior, only to have it ruined as Dorn Moselle, Doc West, and a newcomer, Harry Wilson all had a field day. The first half was scoreless but midway in the thin! quarter the Blugolds began to move toward paydirt. With the ball on the Superior 48 yard line Pinky Schaaf took a pitch out and behind magnificent blocking dashed all the way for a touchdown. However, this merely proved to be an incentive to Superior as they pushed across two quick scores in the final quarter, one by West and the other on a superb 55 yard run by Wilson. That ended the scoring for the day, with Superior the victor over Eau Claire 13-6. Still on the road, the Blugolds went to Menomonie to be hosts of Stout only to show their gratitude by slipping through to a 7-6 victory, their first of the year. Their only score came in the first quarter on a long sustained march and the pay-off being a 24 yard touchdown pass from Funk to Billmeyer. Neither team could do much until the third quarter when Gene Woolffer, Stout's league leading passer, rifled a pass to Cataldi in the end zone. But this was all as far as Stout was concerned, the deciding factor being Emanuel's extra point. The Blugolds celebrated their home opener at Carson Park by continuing on their winning ways, the victim being Stevens Point. Eau Claire scored the very first time they had possession of the ball, marching 65 yards after the opening kickoff. A Pointer fumble led to the second touchdown and found Buckli scoring from 11 yards out. In the second half Eau Claire turned stone cold and Stevens Point took quick advantage of this to rally for two quick touchdowns but again it was Emanuel’s two extra points that provided the margin of victor)'. Final score. Eau Claire 14 — Stevens Point 13. The following week the Blugolds entertained Ur Crosse and I for awhile it appeared as though there was an upset in the making, until Eau Claire fell upart in the second half. The Blugolos opened the scoring in the early minutes of the game with Cliff Washburn going over from the 3 yard line. In the second half La Crosse roared back to score two touchdowns and the game ended with Eau Claire vainly trying to tie the score. The final gun sounded a 14-7 victory for La Crosse. Coach Ade Olson next took his men to Milwaukee but the Blugolds' numerous injuries really l egan to take their toll as the Green Culls humbled Eau Claire by the tune of 25-6. Jim Reid-inger made the lone score on a quarterback sneak while a fumble and two pass interceptions set up three of Milwaukee’s four touchdowns. Head Coach Ade Olson and Assistant Coach Floyd Krause guide the destinies of the Blugold squad. Before a colorful Homecoming crowd the following week, the Blugolds played host to one of its traditional foes, the Falcons of River Falls! The teams battled to a 7-7 deadlock but the score does not indicate the true nature of the game, as huge chunks of yardage were being rolled up by l oth teams. Funk and Buckli were the big guns in the running attack and one of Funk’s runs was good for 21 yards and a touchdown. The Falcons tied it up in the first quarter on a pass from Cene Cardinal to Linchan and the remainder of the game found each team vainly trying to break the deadlock. Unidentified Superior player stopped for no gain with Kohls and Steen closing in. 1950 Captain-elect Kohls centers the hall to the workhorse backfield of Walker, Buckli, Tom Hcidingcr and Schaaf. The backficld combination of Annis, Butch Johnson, Anderson and Olson, with an assist from center Dejung. 17 - 1- CJ. v 'Vi ' I Tin season was climaxed at Carson Park as Eau Claire crushed Winona 34-7. They milled all strings from their running attack as Earl Perkins scored once, the Reidinger brothers one each, and Bob Funk twice, one on a 68 yard sprint that was reminiscent of George McAfee. Winona could only get their score on a blocked punt, bnt this Blugold victory brought a happy ending to a mediocre season. Herb Kohls, outstanding defensive center, was elected captain of the 1950 squad. Eleven seniors played their last game for Eau Claire. They are Ade and Cliff Washburn, Tom Reinger, Bob Melrose. Jack Perkins. Tubba Chamberlain, Jim Stoffregen, Bob King, Line Walker, Don Kronenberg. and Line Olson. Moselle {lot nowhere this time as he was stopped by Buckli. Those indispensible items of every football team — the managers. Schoonover, Starks and McGinnis. £au ClcUte First How: Mike McGinnis, Mgr., Warren Chamberlain, Don Kronenberg, Juik Perkins, Tom. Heidinger. Line Walker. Capt. Ade Washburn, CliiF Washbum, Line Olsen, I hi Melrose. Hob King. Jim Stoffregen. Bernard Starks, Mgr.; Second Row: Donald Duncanson, George Pathos. John Metlhl, Hob Kilbride. Don Annis, Herb Kohls. W.inen Buckli, Bill DeJung, One Johnson, Bob Funk, Ken Anderson, Berval Thorscn, Tom Sclioonovcr, Mgr.; Third How: Flovd Krause, Ass't Coach. Donald «4«‘ BhiXf,aUU Croon, Frit Lowry, Dick Olson, Dick Voelcr, Beryl Johnson, Dennis Rilrv, Roger Steen, Robert Scnaaf, Dave VH s, George Rillmever, Jim Rcidfngcr, John Sol otta, Dick Emanuel. Ado Olson, Coach; Fourth Row: Murray Lcur, George Sack man, Mario Braga, Dale Dickinson, Ken Welton, Jim Vetter, Bob McDennid, Ben Kaufman, Leroy Ming. (Jordon Schofield. Don Steinmetz, Jud Glassolf, Jack Schantini, Bill Zom, Physical Education Director. CARSON PROCTOR sets ‘cm up and feeds Gaunt PenAsonml JIM BOS leading scorer — old reliable CEORCE BILLMEYER high scoring, hard driving guard DICK EMANUEL slotted by injury but finished fast CORNELL TORCESON defensive socialist Gaunt P Uounel JIM HESS developing into pivot man STAN Du FRANE outstanding rookie VIRGIL LORD sharp shooting forward ELTON KNUTSON team player LYLE BULMER great possibilities CHUCK MILLER a tupcrh jxisser Gaunt Penia+utel DON CRONKITE the hard worker Couch Bill Zorn Dick Johnson, Mgr. Jim Morse. Asst. Mgr. IkU SocUou oh the Count C7he sound of dribbling on the basketball court was heard long before the start of the season as Coach Bill Zorn rounded his list of candidates into an effective unit These included six veterans from last years campaign; Jim Bos. Dick Emanuel, (ieorge Bilhnever. Ade Washburn, Gene Musolf, and Carson Proctor, plus several promising freshmen. This represented quite a team, but the loss of Bos and Emanuel in several key games was sorely felt by the squad and their presence on the floor might have reversed those defeats. Up from the locker room — Ade Washburn and George Billmetjcr. Waiting for the rebound—competition from Sate Delong. The Blugolds opened their heavy season on the road, only to drop a 65-54 decision to a strong St. Mary's quintet. Our court-men fought a hard game and it was not until the final minutes of the contest that the victors were able to pull ahead. Jim Bos and Lyle Buhner led our scoring with 19 and 13 points respectively. Eau Claire returned to their home floor for the next four games but they were still unable to break into the victor)’ column until the sixth game of this stand. We fell to Winona 6948. St. Cloud 62-43. and in a return engagement. St. Mary's again swiped us 47-43 in a close battle. Bos took top honors in all these games with a total of 58 points. Superior was the next team to dump the Zornmen, this time to the time of 69-60. First How — Johnson, mgr.; DuFranc, Cronkrite, Torgerson, Emanuel. Proctor, Miller. Knutson. Second How — Zorn Jr., asst, coach; Hess. Bos, iMrd, Washburn, Musolf. BiUmeyer, Buhner, Zoni. coach. The Blugoids die! a complete reversal as they ended their five game losing streak by humbling VVartburg 66 59. The Newburg Studios of .Minneapolis, with Jim McIntyre heading their list of all-tars, were our next visitors, but in me thrilling contest that followed the Blugoids played their best game of the season and emerged the victors 76-72. McIntyre was the high man for the nights activities with 32 points but Bos, Bilhneyer, Musolf, and Du Franc together made 67 scores. Vacation time found Eau Claire journeying to DeKalb, Illinois to participate in the tournament there but both games ended in defeat. Ill inois Normal took the first one 77-59 and then DeKalb came out on top in the last minute of play 67-62. The Blugoids returned to conference competition by tangling with the Falcons in La Crosse. The final gun sounded a victory for the hosts although Eau Claire played a valiant game in almost overcoming a 15 point deficit. The score was 48-43 with DuFrane taking the lead with 15 points. The loss of Bos in the La Crosse game hurt the Zorn men as they next succumbed to Winona 70-59. George Billmeyer was high man with 21 points plus playing a fine defensive game. The Blugoids again snapped out of a losing streak by delighting the home town fans as they toppled the favored league leaders of Milwaukee, 66-62. Top honors were taken by Bos, who threw in 18 points. They next played host to Oshkosh but they failed to take advantage of the breaks as the visitors notched a 75-58 victor)'. The following week River Falls came to town, led by the heralded Nate DeLong and he proved why he is the national scoring champion as he led his team to a 77-72 victory. Eau Claire played a superb game but it was DeLong who proved to be the margin of victory. Piek Emanuel in one of his stellar rebounding roles. Jim bos tipping in two ffoints against bethel. Ade Washburn lends Ins moral supfwrt from behind. Ade driving for the hack court in the River Falls game. A short trip to Menomonic found the Zornmen tripping Stout, 71-62 and a return to Eau Claire provided them with a breather as they downed Bethel College, 67-58. Dick Emanuel paced the victors with his season high total of 23 points. Eau Claire took to the road again and repaid a visit by Superior but they fell upon evil ways as the host team defeated them by the score of 61-50. Our leading candidate for the all-state team, Ceorge Billmeyer, took the scoring honors by sinking 15 points. Platteville was next on the list but their high scoring forwards proved too much for our quintet as the Blugolds found themselves on the wrong end of a 77-67 score. Gene Musolf hit the baskets for 25 points, a mark which was to stand as the highest individual Blugold score of the year. With the season rapidly drawing to an end the Blugolds found the winning combinations for the road to victory. They whipped the Pointers at Stevens Point, 81-74 during which the trio of Emanuel, Bos, and Musolf all tallied 19 points. This was quickly followed by a surprise upset win over La Crosse. 67-63, and it seemed as if the Blugold attack was really beginning to click. However, the following game was with River Falls on the opponents' home floor, and a game in which records were to fall in wholesale lots. When the scoring melee had ended it stood at 110-82 in favor of Nate DeLong and Co. The total of 192 points plus DeLong’s 47 l oth stand as records in inter-conference competition. Eau Claire closed out its season against Stout but they were not quite able to pull a repeat performance. The finale saw the visitors win a 66-62 decision. Anybody s hall in the Superior game, with Jim Bos having the upper hand. A humorous note was injected into the Basketball Story in the middle of the year when the Seniors defeated the star-studded Faculty All-Stars, 36-29. The final gun, however, did not mark the end of activities for the basketball squad as the Young Republican Club sent our representatives to Minneapolis to see a game between the Lakers and the Fort Wayne Zollners. The season record of seven wins and fifteen losses is below average for the Blugolds but Coach Zorn was handicapped by the fact that seldom was the squad up to full strength. Washburn and Proctor will be lost due to graduation but the returning lettermen should form the nucleus of a more successful team next year. Big Nate with one up and in. BLUGOLD CONFERENCE GAMES ECS 60 Superior 69 ECS 48 I .a Crosse 48 ECS 66 Milwaukee 62 ECS Oshkosh 75 ECS 72 River Falls 77 ECS 71 Stout 62 ECS 50 Superior 61 ECS 67 Platteville 77 ECS 81 Stevens Point .... 74 ECS 67 La Crosse 63 ECS 82 River Falls 110 ECS 62 Stout 66 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES ECS St. Mary’s ECS 63 Winona ECS 43 St. Cloud ECS 43 St. Mary's ECS 66 Wartburg ECS 76 Newburg Studios ECS Illinois Normal ECS 62 DeKalb ECS 59 Winona ECS 67 Bethel Nate and all the rest of the River Falls boi s frozen in their tracks waiting for further developments. Jim seems to have a prettij good grip on the hall. R Squad GaqeM. (Onf of the lesser known sports activities on our campus is that of the “B squad basketball team. Under the capable direction of Bill Zorn Jr., they performed in the preliminary games l efore most of the regularly scheduled home tilts of the varsity squad. During the course of the season the Junior Varsity quintH gave the spectators a double value but at the same time they compiled the respectable record of seven victories and four defeats. Ten of these contests were played on the home floor anc only once did they journey away; and that was when they downec a Chippewa Falls team in a benefit game. The schedule of the twelve man squad pitted them agains some of the stronger high school teams of the area plus severe city all-star aggregations. This year's campaign proved to be i success in every way and at the same time it becomes a proving ground for the discovery of some future league talent. First Row: Morse. Dejung. Hvllengren, Zeug. Sines, Bridges. Zorn. Jr. Second Roil: Egstad, Annis. K. Melrose. Dickinson. Schantini. Larson. Blair £ p u+Uf Sp iti C7he major s|x rts activities at Eau Claire are not confined to football and basketball since the beginning of Spring finds the Blugolds fielding baseball, track, tennis, and golf squads. These teams are under the capable direction of Athletic Director Bill Zorn and are ineml ers of the Wisconsin-Minnesota Spring Sports Athletic Conference. The 1950 season will see the Blugolds out to improve upon their already better than average record of the previous year. fealaJudl Tlie competition in the diamond sport promises to lie exceptionally keen this season, in team play as well as in individual competition. In this. Coach Zorn is fortunate in having twelve of last year's lettermen returning, leaving only two vacancies to be filled. These veterans who are expected to fortify almost every jxisition are Dick Emanuel, Tom Reidinger, Carson Proctor, Carl Gerber, William Labtule. Don Kronenberg, Bob King. Dick Olson. Hoger Juneau, Allen Halstead, Boger Steen, and Ulysses Arbiter. Along with Eau Claire there are seven other teams that compose the conference baseball league. Results of hist year’s season show Winona taking the championship and the Blugolds holding down fourth place. In addition to improving on their standings, this season will find the Zominen shooting to better their .500 average of five wins and five losses. SCHEDULE April 26 April 29 May 4 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 23 May 27 Stout.............................Here St. Cloud ...................... There La Crosse................There (Night) River Falls......................There La Crosse.........................Here (Night) River Falls.......................Here Stout............................There Mankato.........Here (Double Header) Seated left to right: Wick, I. Johnson, Steffen, D. Melrose, Washburn, King, Zeug, Edbetg, Weiss, Dejung, liinnsdall, lion man. Standing: Pariso. Johnson, li. Melrose, Kassera, ' .orn, coach. 7loch Five meets are on schedule for the track crew for the 1950 season, including four bi-state or inter-state meets plus the annual classic with River Falls. The ten returning lettermen leave the squad virtually intact and with indications of several promising newcomers to fill the; two gaps. The lettermen are Johnson. Zeug, Steffen. Dejung, Kassera. Bauman, Weiss, King. Ade Washburn, and Wick. Last year found the Blugolds in fifth place, the same spot they landed in the important Mankato meet but they rebounded in time to sweep the River Falls contest. Fan Claire is especially strong in the dashes, the distance runs, and the relays and although this season should produce many strong competitors it is safe to say that they have every chance of improving their record. SCHEDULE April 29 - Stevens Point.............Triangular May 5 —Eau Claire....................Quadrangle River Falls. St. Cloud. Winona May 12 —Winona...................Bi-State Meet May 18 - Eau Claire.................River Falls May 20 — La Crosse..................State Meet Trackmen Zeug. D. Johnson, Colbcrg Steffen Qail Eau Claire is faced with the problem of only three lettermen around which must be built a team to compete with the other teams in the conference. These three are Lyle Bulmer, Dale Bartholomew, and Bob Pol er and they must form the nucleus of a squad that hopes to at least equal the third place rating of the 1949 squad. That squad made a fine showing in the important Mankato meet so the three newcomers that must join the three veterans in composing the six man team will find themselves faced with a difficult task. The Blugolds are faced with the same shortage situation in finding replacements for the squad that will roam the greens. Four of the hopeful candidates will find their names in the records this year in joining the golf squad that Has just three lettermen— Roljert Backus, Gene Musolf, and Robert Bredesen. These seven men who will represent Eau Claire in the golf meets will also have to fight to equal the fine record of last year when they finished in a tie for second place. COMBINED TENNIS-GOLF SCHEDULE May 12 — Winona... ....Bi-State Conference Meet Mav20- La Crosse . Wisconsin State Conference Meet Qi iU.J Pluf, £d 'J7mk Women’s Recreational Association sponsors programs throughout the entire year that offer a variety of sports and are open to all the women on the campus. The major sports in which teams participate are volleyball, basketball, and softball, while the minor and more individualized activities consist of badminton, table tennis, bowling, and tennis. During the late Fall and the Winter months most of the attention is centered around volleyball and basketball which is carried on in a round robin tournament basis. In these, as in the other sports offered by the W.R.A., there is always a great deal of competition which is marked by vigorous, and often times, bruis-ing play. That time of the season is also popular for the indoor contests in table tennis, bowling anti badminton. All they need now is some chalk and a blackboard. Looks like a onc-unn-spikc coming! Whoops, the basket's just a couple inches higher Gutut W. R. J. The cry of “hatter up” naturally signals the beginning of the baseball season, and the women are no exception. The style of play might not be the smoothest ever seen but the spectators will attest to the fact that it is always exciting. The Spring season also brings with it the girls' tennis tournaments and many of the games are played with excellent skill. The W.H.A. also presents the annual banquet for the football team, and in addition, this year they are giving themselves a banquet and plan an overnight hike. Their activities also extend to the other various teachers colleges when they participate in the Play Days. The entire program here is under the direction of Miss ffinz and this organization, for better recreation and sportsmanship among the women, is very much in evidence in their new Constitution. This is a memorable year in another respect since our W.H.A. recently joined the Women’s Athletic Federation of College Women. Getting signals talked over means a lot so the girls make a last minute cheek before the whistle. Reach for it, Stems! le titi i a ut PeAAxutCuLUi i. . . liJUcA Who- 0 0 0 £ itfizi c fuunan A senior from Chippewa Falls, majoring in English and Social Studies, “Es” has been a member of many social organizations at school as well as past president of Sigma Pi. ofin 'jBaxtoi From Eau Claire, majoring in Intermediate Education, John is interested and active in the campus L.S.A. as well as other religious organizations. £amci jBtnniny Last year's president of Eta Phi, Jim comes from Mondovi and has been teaching in Algpma since January. ZBaxl’uxa xflany Eau Claire is her home town and Barb is majoring in Elementary at Eau Claire State. She is a member of Sigma Pi Kappa. 'Jtun Jl. Q.azot' on Jean comes from Stanley and in her four years at ECTC has been active in a number of the social and religious organizations on campus. Past president of- L. S. A., Jake is now a member of Kappa Delta Pi. fj 4:� i!«• -, 4 • ••• 9a American rl taivenA,Uie4, and C ll feA, cftaymond (1. J au. One of the “old time vets on campus, active in the many social campus clubs, as well as being one of the organizers of Eta Phi. Ray claims Eau Claire as his home. um's sV- £fieztnan Winner of the 1949 Katherine Davies scholarship, from Eau Claire, Janis has majored in English and did her practice teaching at the Senior High School. Hailing from Eau Claire, senior Smith is one of the married vets at school. He is in Secondary, majoring in math and physical science. Roy is president of Kappa Delta Pi. QUxginLt { h alts “Ginny is from Exeland and is majoring in Intermediate education. Active in manv organizations on campus, she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. [£ avid ‘ ll'dtrout Also a resident of the Birch Street barracks, Dave is in Secondary', majoring in math. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and treasurer of the I.R.C. 7 4e t osnecotnincf 2uee t '‘ 11'txtfl EAU CI.AinK lhe 2uee t'‘l Gaunt 2uee vi Gousit Mm Masuj iet Koetkesi Bremen, C.ermany Welcome. . . Mickiaki Mmacu Tokushima City. Japan Kun Can Woo Shanghai, China Mm MatefGAet cUewiy (’hichrstcr, England MHcellanetMA, . team SC£ ecstc 10 JIFSTC 0 'dke Calendar... tSefjtemC x Opening Convocation............................ September 11 College Opens ................................. September 12 Freshman Picnic............................... Septeml er 12 All College Party — Square Dancing — Eta Phi- September 13 Convocation — The Tamburitzans ................ September 14 Reception for Religious Croups................. September 15 Football Came at Moorhead...................... September 17 Football Game at Superior...................... September 23 Newman Club Banquet.............................September 26 All College Dance — Alpha Phi Omega............ September 28 (DctoC'iz Football Came — Stout at Menomonie.................. October 1 Convocation - Karl H. Muslowski..................... October 5 Civic Forum — Vincent Sheean........................ October 6 All College Party — Alpha Phi....................... October 8 S| ecch Institute................................... October 8 Football Came — Stevens Point at Eau Claire......... October 8 All College Dance — Alpha Phi Omega................. October 8 Convocation — Martin Hall.......................... Octol er 12 Northwestern Wisconsin Teachers Association Convention .............................October 13. 14 Football Game — La Crosse at Eau Claire.......... October 19 Convocation — Wasantha Wahna Sigh Trio Music of India................................ October 19 Football Came at Milwaukee.......................... October 22 Area Committee Meeting.............................. October 26 College Play — “Arsenic and Old Lace .........October 26-28 Homecoming.................................October 27,28,29 Pep Meeting...................................... October 27 Bonfire ...................................... October 27 Parade ....................................... October 28 Football Game— River Falls at Eau Claire...... October 29 Discussion Clinic for High Schools.................. October 29 lo eNovtmt'zn Convocation - “India on the Threshold of Democracy' — Dr. Subodh Chandra Hoy... November 2 Evening Convocation — Ernest Wolff, Tenor.... November 8 Civic Forum — Edward Weeks..................... November 17 Sadie Hawkins Weekend — College Players. November 18, 19, 20 Convocation — Y.W.C.A.......................... November 23 Thanksgiving Vacation........................November 2 1,25 fj- E:eniC'£ t Civic Forum — Senator Wavnc Morse of Oregon... December 6 Basketball Came — Winona at Eau Claire............... December 6 Convocation — College Band Concert................... December 7 Basketball Came at St. Cloud......................... December 9 Basketball Came —St. Mary's at Winona................ December 10 Convocation — College Choir Christmas Program.. December 14 Basketball Came — Superior at Eau Claire............. December 15 Christmas Vacation.........................December 16-January 2 Basketball Came — St. Norbert’s at De Pere....... December 17 Basketball Came — Worthing College at Eau Claire December 19 jf]amtGAy-fyehiu .anuaztj Convocation — Saxophone Concert — Sigurd Roscher . January 4 Basketball Caine — St. Norbert’s at Eau Claire...... January 4 Basketball Game at La Crosse.......................... January 7 Basketball Game at Winona..............................January 10 Basketball Game — Milwaukee at Eau Claire..............January 14 Sixth Annual High School Debate Tournament..........January 15 Basketball Game — Oshkosh at Eau Claire............... January 16 Convocation — 'Tolerance anil Freedom — Robert . Bradford...........................................January 18 Basketball Game — River Falls at Eau Claire.............. January 21 Examinations.................................January 24. 25, 26, 27 Basketball Game — Stout at Menomonie.................. January 28 Registration for Second Semester...................... January 30 Civic Forum — Herbert Agar............................ January 31 'Oel’xuaxij Basketball Game at Superior.......................... February 4 Basketball Game at Platteville....................... February 11 Basketball Game at Stevens Point..................... February 13 Sixth Annual College Speech Meet..................... February 17 Skyline Dance — Eta Phi.............................. February 16 Basketball Game — La Crosse at Eau Claire............ February 18 The Messiah.......................................February 19, 20 Convocation — “Christianity and Freedom Rev. Charles Emerson Boddie................... February 22 Basketball Game at River Falls....................... February 25 Basketball Game — Stout at Eau Claire................ February 27 V MgacIi - Ap ul- Mcuf - [june iaxcfi Civic Forum — Mrs. Edith Sampson.................. March 2 College Days...................................... March 7,9 Convocation — “Educational Goals of Democracy Dr. Ellwood C. Nance....................... March 8 Civic Forum — Admiral Zacharias.................. March 13 Convocation — “Thumbnail Theatre Mary Hutchinson............................ March 15 St Patrick’s Day Dance — Sophomore Class......... March 17 Mathematics Conference........................... March 24 Convocation — Variety Show — College Players..... March 29 College Play — “Doctor in Spite of Himself’....... March Fan Claire District Forensic Meet................ April 1 Easter Vacation..................................April 6-12 W.R.A. Banquet.................................... April 17 Evening Convocation — 'The Taming of the Shrew A Shakespearean Play........................ April 18 Pre-Prom Dunce.................................... April 21 Prom.............................................. April 28 a I fay College Plav — “Berkeley Square .................May 3. 4.5 Convocation — “Miracles of the Mind Dr. Franz J. Polgar........................... May 10 Convocation — College Awards Day.................... May 24 Memorial Day Vacation............................... May 29 Convocation — College Awards Day.................... May 31 flunz Examinations...................................June 5,6.7,8 Commencement ...................................... June 9 GamjiiLl Jl uUe Residents oj IIS Park Avenue. Rita llcggcn, Rutlianne Kramschustcr, Alice Moi , Janice Knapton, Jean Smith and Dazel Mull. Memorial Jtall fyootball 4oily ji p. 'Mnio-n Autacyicupivi . • • • HE MEMBERS OF THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF THANK THE FOLLOWING FIRMS FOR THEIR ADVERTISING AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE 1950 PERISCOPE Adam 3 my State flenden 3) my Stated Anderdon Paint Body Shop. jjohndon oHulleatt Glothierd Alter-Pinyle Mudic State flahndan Mudic Go. Balaam-Meyyett Ptenting Co. j G. Penney Go. Brondtad 3 my Go. Jlehmon 2) my State Eb'toyyery Jlinporh Glathed 1'bally Modidon Ebairy Modi typewriter Shop 1beutch fyurd Mottidan jjewelerd Ecu Glaite Booh Stationary Co. Meyer Mudic Sou Glaite Newd Go. Notional Pteddute Goober Go. Can Glaite Retail Jlumler 3 ealerd Northern Stated Power Go. Sou Glaite trandportation Go. 6oh Pork 2 airy Sneddon Electric Go. Sontueldan'd tyehr Concrete Products 9nc. State theater Qeorye Welter- 9ndurance Stardi Studio 91. H. Guloer Si Sand. Go. the tyadhion State 9t. t. Jlanye Go. ru wiuAi abandon Glothiny Go. Veche 2 airy Go. dlollywood theater 'll. S. Butler Go. 9ndpirotian Qifjt Shop Wedtem Widcondin Boherd Wood Motor Co. • Whether you'll teoch in town or out, you will be warmer and better dressed in a new fur coot from DEUTCH furs. Ask the teacher who has one ♦ DEUTCH FURS 111 East Grand Ave. DIAL 5831 GfMKpatulaiiMU t Ute GUu of 1950 Johnson Printing Inc. 1Hi FINEST ■ 1 J IN PRINTINtt AMI LITHOOHAPHY EAU CLAIRE. . . WISCONSIN HANSEN CLOTHING CO. Where you lower the cost of dressing well EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN BRANSTAD DRUG CO. Compliments of MEYER MUSIC Get your drugs ot . LEHMAN DRUG STORE PRECISE PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 4512 CARL A. LEHMAN. R. Ph 201 N. BARSTOW EAU CLAIRE. WIS. ANDERSON PAINT BODY SHOP Eou Claire's Lorgest Independent Body £r Point Shop ♦ We invite you in for on oppeorance inspection EAU CLAIRE RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS MATTISON JEWELERS EAU CLAIRE, WIS. SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ♦ U. S. RUBBER CO. CLASS OF 1950 t Soiruiet n EAU CLAIRE PLANT UECKE’S GRADE A MILK PASTEURIZED CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE DRINK LILY BRAND ICE CREAM EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN DIAL 4101 LIVE S AND ENJOY THE DIFFERENCE 5 i S tu4 TZceOiu 'KUoumtC •� (Wric W «l NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY D’TOGGERY THE FRIENDLY STORE 'Styles of Tomorrow Today Compliments of ATTER-PINCEL Let's Go Roller Skating At . . . THE WHIRL EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Largest ond Best floor in Northwest Wisconsin Aft. Adm. 35c Eve. Adm. 50c Located 1 block east of Hi-woy 53 on east side Compliments of FEHR CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc. ♦ Manufacturers of CONCRETE CINDER WAYLITE BUILDING BLOCKS CONCRETE CULVER Cr SEWER PIPE EAU CLAIRE, WIS. RICE LAKE, WIS. Compliments of GEORGE R. WELTER INSURANCE—Before it's too lote DIAL 6948 JOHNSON b HULEATT CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS SHOE FITTERS TWO STORES 416 WATER ST. 501 BELLINGER ST. WESTERN WISCONSIN BAKERS Compliments of JOHNSON MUSIC CO. INSPIRATION GIFT SHOP Home of Religious Supplies Across frohi the Auditorium I27' j N. BARSTOW ST. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. DIAL 5638 MACS TYPEWRITER COMPANY SMITH - -CORONA TYPEWRITERS 311 S. BARSTOW DIAL 5910 Movies are your most economical entertainment ♦ STATE - BADGER - CAMEO O'KLARE THEATERS JENSEN DRUG STORE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 'This space for your convenience PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ♦ WOOD MOTOR CO. Bring your next prescription to us BALCOM MEGGETT PRINTING CO ♦ Fine Printing of All Kinds j 119 W. Grond Av«. 422 Bell.nser St. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 103 GRAND AVE. EAST DOLLY MADISON DAIRIES YOUR CITY BUS LINES 413 MAIN ST. DIAL 6101 EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Specialists tt 1™1 Urban — In . . . Transit Compliments of H. L. CULVER SONS Eau Claire Transportation Co. Quality Footwear since 1892 Compliments of LINPARK CLOTHES SUITS - HATS - TOPCOATS - TROUSERS — Clothing for Young Men — FREE PRESSING FOUR CORNERS DIAL 7114 THE -A5H QN Eau Claire’s Own Store Compliments of OAK PARK DAIRY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN STORRS STUDIO 410 S. Barstow St. Eau Claire, Wis. Compliments of ADAMS DRUG STORE EAU CLAIRE NEWS CO. Your Subscription Headquarters • Official College Representative for Time . . . Life . . . Fortune . . . The Architectural Forum ♦ Special Subscription Rates to Students and Educators 307 S. BARSTOW ST. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Compliments of ENERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY S22 BELLINGER STREET EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN THE H. T. LANCE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of LANCO ond PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOODS EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Autcxyia-fdvl. . .