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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1951 volume:

ne Periscope 1951 Believing that a college yearbook has one true purpose— that of aiding you in reliving your college life of the past year—the staff of the 1951 PERISCOPE hopes to guide and remind you of milestones back over the road of memories at your Alma Mater—Eau Claire State. Eau Claire State College Eau Claire, Wis ... Editor-in chief Associate Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser Karren Bcrgh........ Willard Helgoc Art O'Brien ______ Lee O. Hcnch ... Dedication Dr. Lester M. Emans Among his many duties. Dr. Emant guido elementary education students in coordinating their programs with graduation requirements and their personal needs. The staff of the 1951 PERISCOPE takes great pleasure in dedicating this book to Lester M. Emans. Director of Teacher Education and Placement. Dr. Emans is also serving our college in the position of Chairman of the Building Committee. The expansion program which Eau Claire State has undertaken culminates long years of waiting and planning for the new building. We wish to join with the entire student body in voicing our appreciation to a man who has worked long and hard for the structural and scholastic growth of Eau Claire State—Dr. Emans. The PERISCOPE Staff 4 Periscope Staff Front row: Richard Schendal, Karren Bcrgh, Charmainc Dupuis, LaVonne Gullickson, Mary Lou Lien. Row two; Jerry Isaacs, Marion Houn, Ruth Anne Kramschuster, Colleen Kelly, Jean Hoard. Row three: Willard Helgoe, Ray Urbas, Allan Larson, Arthur O'Brien. Not Pictured: Jane Mair, Richard Schalz, An Taylor. 6 Our President President W. R. Davies 8 Our Dean and Registrar Dean Leonard C. Haas 9 LOIS ALMON Biological Science Diploma, Milwaukee Normal; B.A., M.A., Ph D.. U. of Wis. LILLIAN C. BAHR Room Supervisor Grade 5 B.E., Illinois Slate Normal U.; M.A.� U. of Minn. FRANCES L. BAKER Elementary Education and Supervision B.S., MA., Columbia U, L. RUTH AULD Hoorn Supervisor Grades 7-8 B.A., Redding College; M.A., U. of Chicago DAVID L. BOWMAN Suftewiior, Jr. H. S. Science 6 Mathematics B.A., Colgate U.; M.A., Teachers Col lege, Columbia U. ERNA BUCHH012 Chief Librarian Diploma, ECSTC; J. of Wis. Library Senool; B.A.. Ripon College; Columbia U.; B.S. in Libran Science, Denver U. 10 y W. PARKER CLARK Physics Ph.B., U. of Wis.; M.A., U. of Minn., additional work at l of Minn. WILLIAM C. COCHRANE History B E.. St. Cloud STC; M.A., U. of N.D.; Cnnd. for Ph.D., U. of Minn. JULIA DAHL Room Supervisor Grade 2 Diploma. ECSTC; Ph.B., U. of Wis.; M.A.. U. of la. LESTER M. EMANS Director of Teacher Education and Placement B.A., Lawrence College; M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wis. LYLA D. FLAGLER (Mrs.) Biological Science, Home Economics Diploma, Central STC; B.S., M.S., U. of Minn. RUTH FOSTER Art B.S., Maryville STC; M.A., Columbia U. 11 LESTER C1LBERTSON English B.S.. ECSTC; Ph.NI.. U. of Wis.; U. of Minn. CRETCHEN GRIMM Art tmd Music Sujtcrvisor Diploma, River Fulls STC; B.S., M.E., U. of Minn. ROBERT GUNN Engineering Drawing, Manual Arts B.S., Stout Institute; M.A., Ind. Ed., U. of Minn. LEE O. HENCH Publications, Publicity A.B., Upper la. U.; M.A., N. Y. U.; Cand. for Ph D., N. Y. U. RICHARD E. HIBBARD Political Science B.Ed., ECSTC; M.A., Northwestern U.; M.A., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; Ph.D., Northwestern U. IDA HINZ Physical Education B.S., III. State Normal; M.A., Colo. State College of Ed. 12 RUTH HOARD Supervisor, Jr. II. S. English B.E., Superior STC; M.A., Colo. State College of Ed. CHARLES A. HORNBACK Director Rural Education U. of Chicago; B.E., III. State Normal U.; M.A., U- of 111. FANNIE C. HUNN English Diploma. River Falls STC; B.A.. M.A., U. of Minn. CALDWELL JOHNSON Vocal Music B.A.. U. of la., M.A., Columbia U.; U. of O. and Northwestern U. RUTH C. JOHNSON English B.S., Knox College; M.A., U. of 111.; A.B., Knox College; U. of Gil., Columbia U., U. of Minn., U. of Ariz. ROY C. JUDD Chemistry, Radio B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D., U. of Wis. 13 ANDREW K. KAFKA English B.S., N. Y. U.; M.A., Columbia U. EARL S. KJER Dramatics. Speech B.E., Central STC; M.A., Northwestern U.: U. of Minn., additional work at Northwestern U. HENRY W. KOLKA Geography B.E., Central STC; Ph.M.. U. of WIs. FLOYD KRAUSE Chemistry, .Mathematics B.E., River Falls STC; M S.. U. of la. LEO J. LOUGH LIN Sufterdsor, Jr. H. S. Social Science B.S., Oshkosh STC; M.A.. U. of Wit. EDWARD D. LUDWIG Geography B.S.. Milwaukee STC; M.A.. Northwestern U.; M.S., U. of Wis. 14 eldon McMullen French B.A., U. of Florida; M.A., Columbia U.; Certificat d’Etudes, U. of Montpellier. France; Diplomc SS. U. of Dijon. France; Cand. for Ph.D., Columbia U. MARION McNAMARA (Mrs.) Room Supervisor, Kindergarten Diploma. Miss Woods Training School ALICE MATZ College Nurse R.N., Luther Hospital School of Nursing; U. of Minn. GWEN C. MECGETT Piano B E.. ECSTC JOHN K. MENARD Mathematics B.S., ECSTC; Ph.M., U. of Wis. RALPH MILLER Supervisor, Jr. II. S.. Mathematics B.A., Iowa STC; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Washington U. t 15 VINE MILLER History B.A., Kipon College; M.A.. Columbia ADOLPH OLSON Physical Education B.Ed., ECSTC; Ph.M„ U. of Wis. ff fh ft, ) ft � � , I ! 1 KATHLEEN M. OLSON Music Education B.M., St. Olaf College; M.S.. U. of Wis. HILDA B. OXBY Spanish, German B.A., U. of Mich.; M.A., Columbia U.; Universities of Berlin, Marburg, and Freiburg, Germany; U. of Chicago; U. of Mexico; Middlcbury, Vt. Language School; Williamstown Institute of Politics BRUCE PANNIER Economics B.S., Northwestern U.; M.B.A., Northwestern U. School of Commerce STELLA PEDERSEN Dean of Women, Director Student Personnel Services B.E., River Falls STC; M.A.. U. of Minn. 16 AXEL P. PETERSON Education B.A., U. of S. D.; M.A., U. of S. D.; Ph.D.. U. of Wis. KENT L. PILLSBURY Philosophy. Psychology A.A., Los Angeles Citv College; A.B., U. of Cal.; M.A., U. of Ore.; Ed.D., Columbia U. TC HAZEL RAM HARTER (Mbs.) Supervisor. Jr. II. S. Mathematics B.E., ECSTC; M.A., U. of Minn. MARY ROWE Hoorn Supervisor Cradc 3 B E., La Crosse STC; M.A., Northwestern U. EVELYN M. SAWATSKY Room Sti H’rvisor Grade 1 B.S.. Bethel College; M A.. U. of la. JOHN B. SCHNEIDER Sociology, History B.A., M.A., U. of S. C; Ph.D.. U. of Win 17 JOSEPHINE MAY SCHNEIDER (Mrs.) Assistant Librarian B.A.. Winthrop College; M.A.. U. of S C.: Chicago U.; U. if Wis. Library School LOUIS E. slck:k Principal Campus School, Audio-Visual Education B E.. Central STC; M.A., U. of Minn. PAUL SMITH English A.B.. U. of Me.; A.M., Columbia U.; Ph.D., Columbia U. INEZ SPARKS Psychology, Education Diploma. Central STC; B.S.. M.A.. U. of Minn.; additional work at Columbia U.. Li. of Minn. CORDON R. STIEN Veterans Counseling B E.. Central STC; M.A.. U. of Minn. LAURA SUTHERLAND History B.A., M.A., l� . of Wis. 18 FKRNE THOMPSON (Mbs.) Assistant Librarian B.A.. U. of Omaha ANNA M. THURSTON Chemistry A.B., U. of Omaha; M.A., TC, Columbia U. LAWRENCE WAHLSTROM Mathematics B.A., Lawrence College; M.A., U. of Wis.; Ph D.. U. of Wis. JAMES R. WALLIN Economics Diploma. Plattevillo STC; LL.B., B.E., U. of Wash.; Ph.M.. Ph.D., U. of Wis. GRACE WALSH Debating, Speech B E.. Superior STC; Ph.M., U. of Wis.; Northwestern U. WILLIS L. ZORN Dean of Men, Basketball Ph.B., U. of Chicago; M.A.. U. of Minn. 19 Clerical Staff SHIRLEY HOMMEN Secretary. Personnel Offset MRS. IVA KESSLER Secretary, Teacher Education and Placement Office MARGARET O’MALLEY Ps yi bometrist.• V eteran t' Counseling Office DOROTHY J. PENN Student Admtuiom Examines 20 Faculty Not Pictured: Clerical Not Pictured: DELIA ANDERSON Assistant Librarian ECSTC; B.A.. U. of Wis.; M.A., U. of Denver GEORGE L. SIMPSON Ceograf hy Diploma, Oshkosh STC; Ph.B., U. of Wis.; Colonel, U.S.A.; Diploma, London School of Econ. ( England ) ANNA MARIE CRAEMER Secretary. Admintitrjtion Office ROBERT A. CANTNER Instrumental Music B.S.M., OberUn Conservatory; M.S., Fort Hays State College; U. of Ida., Artliur Jordan Conservatory; U. of Wis., Metropolitan School of Music WILLIAM E. SLACC Biological Science Diploma, Whitewater STC; Ph.B., Ph.M.. V. of Wis. HANS COTTSCHALK English B.A.. M.A., N. Y. U.; Ph D., U. of la. ANNA NASH Room Sujicrvisor, Grade 4 B.E., DcKulb STC; M.A., U. of Iowa LAWRENCE ZIEHME Account Clerk. Administration Office MRS. GERALDINE WING Secretary to the President FRANCIS M. BALLARD January CHIPPEWA FALLS Mathematics, Physical Science WARREN C. CHAMBERLAIN January EAU CLAIRE Geography, Physical Education, Social Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 1; Vice-President 2, 3, 4 VERN J. KENYON January EAU CLAIRE Broad Field Science, Mathematics THOMAS C. McINDOE hnuary RHINELANDER Broad Field Science, Chemistry IRC 2, 3; Student Government 3; Philosophy Club 4; FT A 4 DONALD L. DUNCANSON January MONDOVI Broad Field Science. Physical Science ELIZABETH LOUISE DUXBURY January EAU CLAIRE Elementary WRA 1, 2. 3; YWCA 1, 2; Neuman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3 LYLE OLESON January CHIPPEWA FALLS Mathematics, Physical Science Transfer from Tri-State College 3; FTA, President 3, 4; Math Club, Vice-President 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, President 4; Choir 1, 3; LSA 1, 3; Spectator, Sports Editor 3 GERALD D. OLSON January EAU CLAIRE Music. Social Science JAMES J. PIMPLE January ALMENA Broad Field Science. Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega 3; Math Club 3 MARTIN A. ROGNLIEN January ELEVA Mathematics, Biology LSA 1, 2; FTA. Delegatc-at-Largc 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; IRC 3 BETTY LOU SCHILLING EAU CLAIRE Elementary YWCA 1. 2, 3; WRA I, 2 SISTER M. ELLEN STEVENS EAU CLAIRE Elementary January January JAMES VEUM January STRUM Mathematics, Social Science KENNETH H. ANDERSON June EAU CLAIRE Geography. Speech, Physical Education Choir 2, President 3, 4; Eta Phi 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; IRC 3; LSA 2. 3 DONALD R. ANNIS June CHIPPEWA FALLS Mathematics, Biology, Physical Education Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Eta Phi 2, 3, Secretary 4; FTA 3, 4; Letter Gub 1, 2, 3, 4 CLAIRE BAILEY June EAU CLAIRE French, English, History WRA 1; YWCA 1. 2; IRC 2; Le Salon Francais 2, 3. 4 PATRICIA BARRINGTON June EAU CLAIRE Elementary Newman Club 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Primary Club 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 4 BARBARA RUTH BARRY June EAU CLAIRE Elementary, Music Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice-President 4; Primary Club 2, 3, 4; Roger Williams 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Government 1 ELEANOR J. BERG June CHIPPEWA FALLS Elementary YWCA 1; Primary Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; LSA 4; FTA 4 BEVERLY BERKELEY June EAU CLAIRE Biology, English, Speech Choir 2, 3; Sigma Pi Kappa 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; LSA 1; College Players 1, 2, 3. 4; National Collegiate Players 4; FTA 4 WALTER J. BRINKMAN June EAU CLAIRE Elementary Le Salon Francais 3, 4, Secretary 5; Dramatics 3; Young Republicans 4, President 5; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 5; Radio Club 3 PATRICIA E. CARROLL June SUN PRAIRIE Speech, English, Geography National Collegiate Players 3, 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 4; YWCA 2 CAROL J. CARSON June WAUKESHA Elementary WRA 1. Secretary 3, 4; FTA 4; Oxford Club 1 JOANN CHRISTIANSON June EAU CLAIRE Elementary LSA 2, 3. 4; YWCA 1, 2; Primary Club 3. 4; FTA 4 ELROY JOHN CONDIT June ROCK ELM Biology, Social Science IRC 1, 2, 4; FTA 4; Philosophy Club 4; Eta Phi 4 REX T. DAHMS June MONROE Elementary Rural Life 1, 2; FTA 3, President 4; Student Government 4; Class Vice-President 4 WILLIAM E. DeJUNG June RICE LAKE Geography, Physical Education, English Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Letter Club 2, 3, 4; FI'A 3, 4; Square Steppers 4; Ski Club 4; IRC 3 RICHARD O. EMANUEL June AUGUSTA Mathematics, Physical Education. Social Science Letter Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Eta Phi 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; FTA 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Government 2; IRC 3 CAROL O. ENDL June EAU CLAIRE Elementary YWCA 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Historian-Recorder 4; Sigma Pi Kappa 3, 4; FTA 4; Primary Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3 KATHRYN JOAN EVERSON June EAU CLAIRE Broad Field Science, Mathematics WRA 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Math Club 3. 4; YWCA 3, 4 WILLARD L. HELGOE June BLOOMER Broad Field Science, English, Geography Spectator, Associate Editor 3; Periscope, Associate Editor 4; FTA 3; Vice-President 4; LSA 3, 4; Eta Phi 3, 4; Social Committee 3 ROMONA JUNE HELLER June EAU CLAIRE Elementary YWCA I; WRA 1, 3; LSA 1; FTA 4; Primary Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4 NORMA J. HOLBROOK June EAU CLAIRE Elementary Primary Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; FTA 4; Choir 2; Roger Williams 1. 2, Secretary 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3 MARJORIE HOLMES June LOYAL Elementary YWCA 2. 3, 4; Primary Club I, 2, 3, 4; Oxford Club 1, 2, 3. 4; FTA 4; Sigma Gamma Zeta 2; Primary Club 3; IVCF 1, 2 JOHN FEENEY June MONDOVI Elementary FTA 3. 4; IRC 3; Young Republicans 3 MARGINE FRYE June MILWAUKEE Speech, English YWCA 1, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; WRA 1, Social Chairman 2; College Players 3, 4; Travelling Players, Treasurer 4; Forensics. Secretary 3; Student Government, Corresponding Secretary 4 ROBERT FUNK June WITHEE Geography, Physical Education, Social Science FTA 4; Football I, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Letter Club 1, 2. 3. 4 RITA MARIE HEGGEN June EAU CLAIRE Spanish, French, English Choir 1, 2, 3; Square Steppers 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Lc Salon Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Kappa 3, 4 DONALD W. ICKSTADT June CHIPPEWA FALLS Social Science, Physical Education, Geography Basketball 2, 3; Social Committee 2; FTA 3, 4; IRC 2 BEVERLY J. JOHNSON June CHETEK Elementary Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Primary Club 3, President 4; LSA 3, Treasurer 4; Scherzo Club, Treasurer 3, 4; YWCA 3; FTA 3. 4 PHILLIP L. JOHNSON June WHITEHALL Mathematics, Physical Science Radio Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Square Steppers 3, 4; Social Committee, Chairman 4 ROBERT E. JOHNSON June EAU CLAIRF. Physical Science. Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4; Alpha Phi Omega, Historian 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4 BRUCE G. KLINE June STANLEY History, English, French U Salon Francais 2, 3. 4; FTA 3; IRC 4; 1VCF 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN E. KOCMOUD June LORETTA Broad Field Science, Mathematics IRC 2; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Intramural BB Manager 1, 3: Track I HERBERT R. KOHLS June EAU CLAIRE History, Mathematics, Physical Education Basketball 1; Football 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Eta Phi 2, 3, 4; Letter Club 1.2. 3. 4; Student Government 1, 2; FTA 3, 4 WILLIAM L. KRAEMER June CAMERON Mathematics, Physical Science IRC 2; FTA 3. 4; Math Club 3. 4 GEORGE E. KUMFERMAN June EAU CLAIRE Social Science, English, Physical Education IRC 2; Student Curriculum Committee 3; Debate 2 ANITA M. LARSON June CAMERON Elementary YWCA. Secretary I; WRA 1. Square Steppers 3, 4; Primary Club 4. I.SA I. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Choir 1; Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4 DONNA KIER June EAU CLAIRE Elementary Primary Club 3, 4; I.SA 2. 4; Gamma Delta 3; FTA 4 ROBERT V. KILBRIDE June ALBERT LEA, MINN. Biology, Chemistry, Physical Education Football 1, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Letter Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 MARVIN G. LARSON June FAIRCHILD English. History. Geography LSA 2; FI'A 3. Delegate-at-Lirgc 4; College Players 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, President 4; Traveling Players 3, 4 COURTNEY LEONARD BRILL Broad Field Social Science. Mathematics IRC 2 ROBERT A. LINDHOLM Jim. EXELAND Physical Science. Mathematics IRC 2; FTA 3. 4; Math Club 4; Pep Club 4; Baseball 1 DONALD W. LUBACH CORNELL Elementary F.ta Phi 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; IRC 2; Class President 4 HERMAN J. LUNDBERG June EAU CLAIRE Speech, English Debate 1, 2; Forensics 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3. 4; Convocation Committee 3; College Players 4; Union Board, Chairman 4; Student Government 3, Vice-Executive 4; Eta Phi 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4 MARJORIE ANDERSON LUNDBERG (Mrs.) EAU CLAIRE June Elementary YWCA 1. 2. 3; WRA 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Class Secretary 3 MARY LOU McCANN BLOOMER Elementary Marion McNamara (Mrs.) EAU CLAIRE Elementary PEGGY F. MELBY Ju� EAU CLAIRE Elementary Sigma Pi Kappa 3. 4; YWCA I, 2. 3. FTA 4; WRA 2, 3; Choir 3; Primary Club 4; Canterbury Club 3. 4 JUANITA J. MORRILL June EAU CLAIRE Elementary YWCA 1. 2, 3; Primary Club 3. 4; Canterbury C lub 3, 4: WRA I. 2. 3; FTA 4 EDMUND A. NIX June EAU CLAIRE Social Science. Speech. Economics IRC 1. 2, President 3, 4; l.c Salon Francais I; Debate 1, 2. 3, 4; Forensics I, 2. 3. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Student Government. Vice-Executive 3, Executive 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Union Board 3, 4; Newman Club 1.2, 3, 4 HENRIETTA 13. OLBERT June EAU CI.AtRE Elementary WRA 1. 2; YWCA 1; Sigma Pi Kappa 2. 3. 4; FT A 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT W. PALSHIS June CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Elementary Transfer from St. Procopius College MARY LOU BAKER PATTERSON (Mrs.) EAU CLAIRE June Speech. English Sigma Pi Kappa 2, President 3, 4; College Players 3, President 4; LSA 1. 2; YWCA 1, 2. 3; WRA 1, 2. 3; JEAN HENNIGER PROCTOR (Mrs.) June EAU CLAIRE Speech, Physical Education. Biology Transfer from St. Olaf 3; College Players 4; Ski Club 4; WRA 4 ROBERT R. RICE June MILWAUKEE Mathematics, Geography Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4; IRC 3; Alpha Phi Omega, Service Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4; FTA 3, 4 LOUISE J. RINDLISBACHER June RICE LAKE Elementary Sigma Gamma Zeta 4, FTA 4 DONALD J. SAYLOR June EAU CLAIRE Social Science. Geography IRC 2; FTA 4; Philosophy Club 4 LENORE R. SCHF.FFLER June EAU CLAIRE Broad Field Science. Malbemalict WRA 1, 2. Social Secretary 3, 4; FTA 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Social Committee .3 JEAN A. SMITH June MENOMONIE Elementary 123 A 1, 3. 4; FTA 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; WRA 1; YWCA 1, 3, 4, Spectator 1; Primary Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 4; 1VC.F 3; Philosophy Club 4 EUGENE M. VADER June EAU CLAIRE Broad Field Science, Mathematics Mach Club 3; FTA 4 ILONA K. VERGIN June DALLAS Ele men tar) WRA I, 3. 4; YWCA I; FI'A 4; LSA I MARGARET J. WERNER June EAU CLAIRE Elementary WRA I, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, Sport Manager 4; YWCA 1. 2; Sigma Pi Kappa 2, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4; FTA 4; Square Steppers 3, 4; Spectator 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Ski Club 4 JOANNE SCHL1MOV1TZ WESTLUND (Mrs.) BLACK RIVER FALLS June Speech, English College Players 3. Secretary 4; Traveling Players 3, President 4; FTA 4; Philosophy Club 4; Social Committee 2, Chairman 3 MARSHALL E. WICK June EAU CLAIRE Mathematics, Physical Science FI'A 3. Treasurer 4; Math Club, President 3 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4; Class Treasurer 3 ELMER A. WINTERS June GLEN FLORA Hatory, English, Biology Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; IRC 2. 4; Kappa Delta 3, 4; Eta Phi 3, President 4; Prom King 3 JOHN SOBOTTA June ARCADIA Mathematics, Physical Education. Social Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3. 4; Letter Club 1. 2, President 3, 4; Eta Phi 3. 4; IRC 2. 3: FTA 3. 4 DORIS M. STENSGAARD June WOODVILLE Elementary Band I, Treasurer 2; Choir 2; 1.SA 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Student Government 2, Recording Secretary 3, Court Justice 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 4; WRA 1. 2, 3, 4; Primary Club. Treasurer 2; FTA 4 WARD A. STODDARD June ALMA CENTER PJyyncal Science. Biology Le Salon Francais 2, 3; Philosophy Club 4; Choir 4 LAWRENCE E. THOMPSON June ELEVA Elementary Rural Life 2; FTA 4 LELAND L. ZANK June EAU CI-AIRE Elementary JAMES ZEUG June HUDSON Geography. Physical Education. Mathematics Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Square Steppers 4; IRC 2 JACKSON W. BLOM July EAU CLAIRE Elementary JOYCE M. CLARK July MEDFORD Mathematics, English. Geography WRA 1, 3; LSA 1; Gamma Delta 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Math Club. Secretary 4; IRC 3; FTA 4 JAMES CURRAN July EAU CLAIRE History, Economics, Geography Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; IRC 1. 2; FTA 3; Football 3 LLOYD DONALD BARROWS July CHIPPEWA FALLS Music, History Band 3, Student Director 4; Choir 3. President 4; Orchestra 3, 4 GLORIA DIANE GORTON July EAU CLAIRE Elementary YWCA I. 2; WRA 1. 2. 3; Square Steppers 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Queen 3; Cheerleader 1. 2; Social Committee 1 DELORIS HEIT1NG July JUMP RIVER English. History, Geography IRC 2; Le Salon Francais I; Sigma Gamma Zeta 3, President 4. YWCA 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4; FTA 4; Social Committee 3; Dormitory- Council. Vice-President 4 RAYMOND HETCHLER July CORNELL Social Science. Spanish, History YVONNE JACOBSON July EAU CLAIRE Primary Sigma Pi Kappa 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Sigma Gamma Zcta 4; Spectator 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Primary Club 3. Vice-President 4; FTA 4 EMMA KOHLS July CADOTT Elementary ERNEST A. MATSON July ALMA CENTER Social Science, Geography, Music IVCF, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 4; FTA 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; IRC 2; Scherzo Club 3 GENE MUSOLF July ALTOONA Geography, Social Science, Physical Education Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Union Committee 2; IRC 3; FTA 4 JOSEPH D. NADREAU July CHIPPEWA FALLS Broad Field Science, English Philosophy Club 4 HAROLD OTTOSON July FALL CREEK Mathematics, Physical Science Math Club 3. 4; FTA 4 ROBERT D. PETERSON July ELK MOUND Elementary Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; IRC 3 JEAN PETTIS July FAIRCHILD Elementary Rural Life I, 2; Newman Club 1; Sigma Gamma Zcta 4; Primary Club 4; Ski Club 4 ROBERT E. SCHNEIDER July EAU CLAIRE English, Physical Education, Biology Eta Phi 3, 4; Letter Club 3. Treasurer 4; Golf 3, 4; Spectator 2. Advertising Manager 3, 4; FTA 3; Cheerleader 3 DONNA M. TAYLOR (Mrs.) July EAU CLAIRE Elementary JACK P. WOLTER July EAU CLAIRE Broad Field Science, English FTA 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, Historian 4 Rural Education Graduates NORMA DAHL ELK MOUND Rural Rural Life 1, 2 June January June June JAMES FEENEY MONDOVt Rural Rural Life 1, 2 RUTH BOETTCHER BLOOMER Rural Band 1; Rural Life 1, 2; WRA 1, 2; YWCA 1 MARY BURESH CADOTT Rural Rural Life 1, 2; LSA 1 ARLENE DICUS LADYSMITH Rural Rural Life 1, 2; Newman Club 2 NYLAH FEHR BLOOMER Rural Rural Life 1. 2; WRA 2 JOYCE I'OILES CADOTT Rural Rural Life 1, 2 NANCY HAKKO BRANTWOOD Rural Rural Life 1. 2; Gamma Delta 2 June June June June JACQUELINE HARTZ BLOOMER Rural Rural Life 2; Choir 2; I.c Salon Francais 1, 2 FERN HAUS RICE LAKE Rural Choir 1, 2; Rural Life 1, 2; LSA 1. 2 June June DONNA HENNEMAN BLOOMER Rural Rural Life 1, Secretary 2; LSA 1. 2 DOROTHY KEEHN BOYD Rural Rural Life 1. 2; LSA 1, 2 June June JEAN KELLY OGEMA Rural LSA I. 2; Rural Life 2; FTA 2 GERALDINE LUND June EAU CLAIRE Rural Rural Life I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2 LELA LUND June MON DO VI Rural Rural Life 1. 2; LSA 1,2; WRA 1; Pep Club 2 IRENE MOCZARNY June THORP Rural Rural Life, President 1. 2; Newman Club 1, 2; WRA I; Sigma Gamma Zeta 1, 2 ALICE MOY June GILMANTON Rural Gamma Delta 1, Secretary 2; Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Rural Life I. 2 FLORENCE PICKERING June SHELDON Rural Rural Life 1, 2; Choir 1; IVCF 1 BARBARA HART RILEY (Mrs.) June SAUK CENTRE, MINN. Rural Rural Life 3; Class Treasurer 3; Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Union Board 2 BETTY ROBBINS June PARK FALLS Rural Rural Life 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Congo Club 1, 2 LOIS PLANK June ALMA Rural Rural Life 2; Gamma Delta 2; LSA 1; Primary Club 1 MAVIS RASMUSSEN June RICE LAKE Rural LSA 1, 2; Rural Life 1, 2; Scherzo Club 1; YWCA 1 LUELLA VENZKE June OWEN Rural Rural Life 1, 2; LSA 1, 2 ANITA VOEGELI June CHIPPEWA FALLS Rural Choir 1, 2; Rural Life 1, 2 LAURA WINTER June KENNAN Rural Rural Life 1. 2 DOROTHY ZIEROTH June RICE LAKE Rural Band 1. 2; Scherzo Club I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Rural Life 1. 2 PATRICIA FRIEDMAN July PINE RIVER, MINN. Rural Newman Club 2; Rural Life 1, 2 DORIS HELGERSON AUGUSTA Rural Rural Life 1, 2; Oxford Club 1, 2 ANITA INDREBO STRUM Rural Life 2; LSA 1 KATHLEEN KYES EAU CLAIRE Rural Choir 1; Rural Life 2 MYRTLE MOHR STANLEY Rural PATRICIA OLSON EAU CLAIRE Rural t CAROL ROTH July STANLEY Rural Rural Life 1, 2; LSA, Vice-President 2; Sigma Gamma Zeta 1, 2; Pep Club 2; YWCA 1 SALLY SHOCK July STANLEY Rural Rural Life 1,2; Sigma Gamma Zeta 1, 2 JERRINE SKOGSTAD July ELEVA Rural Primary Club I DELORES STENSEN AUGUSTA Rural Rural Life I, 2; LSA 1.2 Four Year Graduates not pictured January DOROTHY M. MORTIMER EAU CLAIRE Elementary Transfer from Milwaukee State Teachers College CARSON PROCTOR EAU CLAIRE Geography, Physical Education, History ALLEN E. DUNCANSON MONDOVI Mathematics, English, Geography Student Government 3, 4 June CARL F. RINDLISBACHER RICE LAKE Social Science, Geography, English ELWIN CUTSFORTH NEW AUBURN Mathematics, Physics Math Club 3. 4; FTA 3, 4 EDWARD S. LUND, Jr. EAU CLAIRE Physical Science, Mathematics, Geography WILLIAM HALGREN MENOMONIB Geography, Mathematics, Physics Transfer from Stout Institute 3 MARVIN E. NELSON LADYSMITH Elementary CLF.TUS D. HOWARD ALTOONA Social Science, Speech, Economics Debate 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, President 4; Forensics I, 2, 3; Student Government, President 3, 4 GIROLAMO THOMAS Elementary SELMER HULETT TAYLOR Science, Mathematics, English July GLADYS WILLIAMS EAU CLAIRE Elementary HELEN MUNSON AMBROSE BARRON Elementary CLAUDE BICKLER WAUSAU Secondary Education WALLACE LaMARCHE STANLEY Physical Science, Biology, Mathematics Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3 A DELLA LELAND (Mrs.) EAU CLAIRE Elementary CHARLES CARMEN CHIPPEWA FALLS English, Political Science, Biological Science RUTH OSTENSO LUNDF.EN CHIPPEWA FALLS Elementary ALFRED FE1NER SPRING GREEN Mathematics, Physical Science Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4 MARILYN R. SIGGENS EAU CLAIRE EDWARD E. PHELAN MENOMONIE Elementary Elementary, Music Choir 1, 2, 3; Sigma Pi Kappa 3, 4; YWCA 2, Secretary 3; Roger Williams 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Primary Club, President 2, 3 Rural Graduates not pictured January ARVILLA D. STROMMEN MONDOVI Rural Rural Life, Secretary 1; Sigma Gamma Zcta, Treasurer 2 June BERTHA E. BEAUMONT (Mrs.) PATRICIA A. KAUFFMAN BRANTWOOD EAU CLAIRE Rural Rural Left to right; Robert Peterson, Margine Frye, Don Lubach, Rex Dahms, Mary Lou McCann. Senior Officers President_________ Vice-President _ Secretary--------- Treasurer -------- Delegate at large Faculty Advisers ____ Don Lubach ____Rex Dahms ____Mary McCann ..... Robert Peterson ..... Margine Frye Anna M. Thurston Robert L Gunn Louise E. Slock 39 Class of 1951 ld4 eAclciAAme i • • Juniors Seated: Bill Cigan, Barbara Riley, An Porn Standing: Kenny Frcmstad, Jim Hable. President —----------------- Vice-President______________ Secretary ------------------ Treasurer ------------------ Delegate at large----------- Faculty Advisers ........... ........... William Cigan ---------Kenneth Fremstad ___________... Jim Hable _________Barbara Hart Riley ................-Art Porn ...Henry W. Kolka Mrs. Feme Thompson Kent L. Pillsbury 42 Ronald Allen Brnrer Dim Idabellc Brownell Elk MonnJ William Cigan Emm Chirr Carol Anderaon St mm Lyle Bulmer Emm Chur Karren Bergh Emm Chirr Mary Camplin Dmtrr Charlotte Cohen lii FmIIi Roderic DeVoe Hiunm Twila Duxbury Hinton m 4-i Janie Boa (•Il'HM onj CM Mr� . Janet Cigan Emm Chirr Curttt Crain Cbtfiptm hi I, I'atncia Doni MdtstboM Jamo Feeney MrmJoii 43 Roger Feeney MonJm i Mr� . Mary Fisher 'Villon Like, S. Dtk. Barbara Gillum Emm Cltire Stanley Gubcrud Ett Cltire Jean Hanson M'ooJi rllr Gloria Fombcrg Emm Cltirr Glen Grcenscth Cbippfu.4 Ftlh Don Green Emm Cltire Gene Grcngs Emm Cltire Lenicc Gunnison Emm Cltire James Habtc Eau Cltire Marilyn Hall Btrron B M Ronald Haugen Etu Cltire Ndlo Hamblin HtyutrJ Gwen Hill Btrron 44 I Suzanne Holdorf Earn Claire Richard Jankoaki Chippewa Falh Elion Knutson Sturgeon Bay James Holtan Thilrball Mrs. Loss Jinright An guilt Geraldine Kramer Eta Claire Nancy Larson Chippewa Fall� Robert Huntley Blail Auer fall. Wallace Johnson Earn Claire Mary Lien Atkamaw Charles Miller Prpm James Kelly Chippema hath Merlin Larson Alma Crater Edsrard Linduw MeJforJ Martin Mogcntcn Earn CJaire 45 A. Curtis Mommsen Nem KiihmvnJ m James Mon Ourt Arthur O'Brien Emn Chirr Marcella Pettis Emu Chirr Loraine Reetz Bloomer Bernard Stark 1.4n Chirr Thomat Schoonover HoUombr Rachel Odegard Mom Jot i Mr . Sheila Rahl August Dennn Riley Emu Chirr Richard Schalz St. Pout, Minn. Ruth Nachtwey Bloomer Elmer Pederson Emu Chirr Jamea H. Ramidcll Spooner Allen Stai Mraomonir Tony Nuskiewiez Emu Chirr Betty Peterson Nrw Auburm 46 William Schumacher Em CUirr Mary Skroch l Jrpr dr c.’ Arthur Taylor Em Chirr Ruth Sclvig Mi c Poin, Mi . Berval Thorton Em CUirr Betty Wciaenbcck Durand Byron Shisslcr Em CUirr Beverly Sternberg Mouurr Arlon Toraaton Bltir Robert Watland Cbipfxw Fall i Robert Woodruff Emu CUirr 47 t.vnian Thompson A tit Merrill Switzenberg Moudoii Edtel Vergin DmIIm i Jamet Woodington Alton More Wright 1‘ortMnr Thoma Zak Em C.Unr I Nancy Anderson Emm Chirr Juniors Not Pictured Donald Anderson Emm Chirr Gordon Flasher Emu Chirr Rita Lord Eau Chirr Robert Snoyenbos Eau Chirr Marcia Ashley Chipptwa Ftlh Richard Fuller Oil ro Frank Lowry Auxuila Kenneth Smcmo Emm Chirr Mary Guthrie Emm Chirr James Fulls Siaulry Edward Lurd Emm Chirr James Stauffer Naptnillr. III. Jerry Barnes Emm Cl sirr Howard Gibson Emu Chirr Annabelle Mathwig Fall Crrrk Roger Steen Cornrll Chester Berger Duluth, Minn. Don Gullickton Emm Chirr George Melcher Eau Chirr Katherine Tanner Emu Clairr George Btllmeycr Emu Chirr Roy Hanson Emu Chirr Robert Moore fan Clairr Luella Tremblay Ladyf mil h Fred Black Emu Chirr Richard Hoyland Eau Chirr George Moravcck Emm Chirr Mrs. Donna Taylor Emu Chirr Kenneth Christcson Emu Chirr Vernon Jankc Emu Clairr Donald Nelson MonJovi Kathleen Wall Emm Clairr Jean Collins CaJott Eugene Johnson Eau Chirr William O'Brien Emm Chirr Janet Wcigold Crou Point WooJi. Mich. Verle Davison dm Flora Wayne Kassera Eau Chirr Marian Olejniczak Thorp Clarence Whelan Emu Chirr James Doherty Mrnomonir Don Keaveny WrnJrll, Minn. Richard E. Olson Eau Chirr John Wicklund Emu Chirr Davit Donnelly Au tut a Eleanor Keyes Jack Pohl Emu Chirr Barbara Winrich Blair James Fbeling Emu Chirr Gordon Kjenivet Elrva Arthur Porn Emu Chirr Addison Wyman Emu Chirr Lavant Egan Ean Chirr Emma Kohls CaJott William Richter Eau Chirr Lois Zempel Emm Chirr Marion Duerre Emu Chirr Reuben Larson Alma Crmlrr Robert Schoettlc Eau Clairr 48 Sophomores Pat Roach, Mary Paulus. President ----------------------------------------------- Patrick Roach Vice-President Barbara Bitzer Secretary-Treasurer Mary Paulus Delegate at large.................. Faculty Advisers. Lester Gilbertson, Vine Miller, Edward D. Ludwig 49 Hi abet h Arvdervin Earn Claire Kenneth Bergum f Dick Hoi don Nam Auburn Fmmet Brown Tnmabamk Jama Bchlmg Mraomoah- Barbara Bitzer MartbfielJ Alma Brcnadal Mrmomom'te Jean Calkin tan Clair r Don Cronkritc Voojrmff Marilyn Bern Cbbprma Fall. Fred Black Lam. Claire I uerne Bridge Earn Claire Margaret Cernaghan Earn Claire Raymond Bergh Earn Claire Jack Blair DmramJ Robert Broun Vfw Auburn I loyd Cuddcb.uk Park I all % 50 Frtdffid C lvn Emm Clltr Patricia Ornkcr Rot k Rtp Ji. lum LeRoy Edwarda Menotmonic Vivian Dardinc Emm Ctdirr Jeanne Dcrouin Emm CUhr Gloria Embertaon Esm Cldirt Clarence Faluad Emm CUirr Mary Dawac NV RkbmumJ Betty Drejccr Emm CUtr Roland track ton AumJh Betty Forcier Emm CUirr Allan Fricdcrich Chippru-d Fdll i Stanley DuFranc Emm CldJrr Gaylord Fagcrland Emm CItirr Bob Frarev S mmIcy N'yole Fuller S'rn I mm Jim 51 IMorea Geicr Id,I limit . Bcterly Gibson £e� C-lairr Doris Hanson Bloomtr Robert Hanson Bloomer Mary Helium Mcmomonie William Hill Buffalo, S'. V. Helen Gilbertson Black Rn-er fall Bernard H� sterner Bloomer James Hess Rib Lake Howard Hinct Sar )r .i LaVonne Gullickson Laa Claire Gordon N. Hanson Bam Claire Wilbur Hawley Neiilnffle Gloria Hestekind Marihfirlil Robert Haag Earn Claire Grant Hanson ArcaJia Dorii Helgcnon Fair cbihl Olive Hocltn Lam Clair, 52 Ben Hoffman Fennimore Alice Jacobwn Union LaVerne Jenton F.an Claire Delurea Holder! Ran Claire Marguerite Jahel Don baler Frederick Jiptoo Glen Flora John Johnaon Boyer tille Ned I turnback Fan Clair, Fae Jamc Wit City, Iona Hugh Jordan. Holbrook, Ar'n. Joaeph Johnaon Chip pen a Fallt Ellen Kelly Cbippeua Fall i (Jhcrtc Horton Fjm Claire Char let Jenki MartbfirlJ Robert John Ricr Lake Roger Juneau Ban Claire Winifred Kildahl Fan Claire |o cph Killian O iibn a 53 John Kiraly Chippewa Falh Mona Krarmchuster Amk iU Robert Larson Rock Falh Patricia Leuard Hayward Virg.1 Lord Per tier Dale Kiinting Strom Ruthanne Kramschuscer Bloomer Vaughn Larson Mondovi Glen Looker Owen Don Lurndahl Gilmtnlon Jamce Knapton Bloomer Joanne Kranzfelder Bloomer Tom Lawin Etu Claire Andrew K nop pi Mrnomonie Jean LaBelle Holcombe Thomai Lee Etu Claire Jean Loomis Eau Claire Judith Machmekr Mon Jon 54 Jane Mur C-betek Jamee McGuire Al oont R oar m ary Meier Bloomer ► Donald Mallory Tomdb Jane Mclnnia Edd CUnr Duel Mull Cbelek Jane Olaon Ed Cldire Arthur Nickel Tomebduk Mary Ann Olioo Emu Cldire Jamet Olaon Edh Cldire Eileen Meyer Edd Cldire Mary Noyet Edd Cldire 55 Mario Orth Edd CJdire Patricia Page Elk MommJ I f George Rathbun Emu Cltirr w) Donald Repaal Emm Cltirr Irene Ronnei Mom Jon Marion Paulua bloomer Donna Rawhauaer Emm Cltirr Patrick Roach Emu Cltirr Beatrice Rowe Emm Cltirr Robert Schmidt Anfixo Charier Peteraon Ricr Ltkt Robert Rceac GrcrnMQoJ Orin Rongatad Onto Don Peteraon Sltmlty Patricia Regan Emm Cltirr Clarice Ronnei MnnJoti lone Rudolphton Altoont John Schneider. Jr. Emm Cltirr 56 Jerome Schomiach CbAton Patricia Smith Eak Chirr fall Crrrk Elaine Schwoch Rice Lake Roger Sornacn Bloomer Dorn Stern Fan Chirr Dewanc Thompson Ejn C.hirr LaVern Severaoo Oueo JoAnn Spceri Fan Claire Jamea Steoding Altoona Joyce Thompson Eau Chirr Jean Torgeraon Fan Chirr Ronald Skamaer Fan Chirr Beverly Stamoa Fan Chirr Donna Stocka Fan Chirr Dale Timm Elk MonifJ Cornell Torgeraon Ban Chirr Robert Urnett Mtntilori 57 Charla Vkck Outer joy Ward Emu Out, H or lorn. Kuutu.i Richard Bchrndt £.■ Our, Carol Birkemier Emu Ouire Mario Braga Drtroit, Slicb. Jame Brinkman Emu Ouire Richard Campbell Emu Omit, Walter Crocker Emu Ouire Robert DeBow XThtlfbull Patrick Devine Chip (hum Edit John Getke Emu CImir, Patrick Gannon Cbtppeuu Emlit Jama Golden Emu Omit, Janice Void Emu Omitt Barbara Werner Emu Ouire Gerald Zapp BoyJ Everett Goricgncr Eo-yui Richard Gregoire Emu Omitt Rodney Hartwell Emu Omit, Frederick Hang Emu Outre Beverly Hegna Chftek Marvin Higley EJfVM Harvey Hoetly Emu Omit, V'ern Howard CtMufon Charla Johmon Emu Outre Gerald Johmon Emu Outre Jerome Johmon Emu Omit, Patricia Kauffman Emu Omit, Jama Kelly Cbippeuu Fulli Faith M abbott Unity Robert McDcrmid Emu Outre Glenn McMillcn F.mu Outre Franco Mena E-mu Ouitr Lee Wagner Emu Outre Gerald Wick Hire Iaibe Evan Wahl Emu Ouire Elenora Hendrickaon XFunpuu Sophomores Not Pictured William Wagner Tborp Fred Zachau Emu Ouire Eugene Trimberger Or in ton Bill Thorpe Stunley Norman Klcut Altoonu Harold Kronenberg Emu Outre Sonny Larton Stockholm Tom Larton Emu Ouire Howard Lee Cbippeuu Filli Robert Lee Oueo Lee Mortemen Union Grove Robert Morrit RiJiuon Joan Rcidy Emu •Outre Robert Rixford Slunley Patrick Roach Emu Ouire Walter Rockwell MonJoti Delaine Sat her Emu Outre Robert Schilling Altoonu Gordon Schofield Cameron Jamci Schrocdcr Patricia Meyer Burwn Gerald Ratmutten Emu Outre Lloyd Walduiky CiJott Truman Tollcfton Biuck River Fulli Mary Ann Zydorcak Chippeu a Fullt Joteph Plunkett GreeuuocJ LeRoy Ming Emu Outre Philip Olton Tuylor Patricia Newton Aujiuitu Wayne Muth Biuck River Fulli Margery Owen Elk MouuJ Duane Sorcnton Emu 0 mi re Gordon Steffen Emu Ouire Richard Peterton Emu Outre Rodger Stolp Emu Outre Donald Strohbeen New RichmonJ Marvin Swan Superior Emily Thorne Emu Ouire Gail Power Emu Oeite Robert William Emu Ouire William Wit rig Emu Ouire Vernon Young Emu Ouire Charla Schaefer AbbotiforJ Jean Weber t Emu Ouire 58 Freshmen Vice-President Secretary_______ Treasurer ...... Jean Hoard Fay Boman Ned Stanley 59 First Row: Jacqueline DeSoto, Elizabeth Donaldson, Marion Houn, Jean Hoard, Mary Dwyer. Second Row: Maurine Phillips, Kathy Callum, Herman Oleson, Bob Johnson, Cheryl May, Don Hanson. First Row: Nancy Crissinger, Fay Boman, Ben Repaal, Jackie Scott, Joan Tank. Second Row: Eunice Dale, Fred Vihovde, John Peak, Don Jordan, Jan Schelberger. 60 First Row: Jean Martin, Phyllis Bcrgh, Patricia Friedman. Gordon Gilbert, Marguerite Shoemaker, Joan Swanke. Marily Ashley, Harold Plater, Bill Rahl. First Row: Orville Alitz, Dean Pilgrim, Stanley York, Bob Lyon, Buelah Matson, Marguerite Connell, Albert Newell, Ruth Juneau. 61 First Row: Neal Kavanagh, Joseph Hebert, Don St. Louis, John Bowman, Lyle Baker, Dale Rowseth. First Row: Bob Witte. Shirley Johnson, Cleone Vueck. Donald Olson, David Vincent, David Redard, Jack Ry, Don Rada. Second Row: Dick Johnson, Jean Kohlke, Pete Pappas, LcRoy Johnson, John Johnson. 62 Front Row: Ruby McEathron, Delores Knudtson, Fay Meyer, Palma Wintrone. I jis Formell. Second Row: Arlene Ruud, Evelyn Mathison, Eileen Johnson, Elaine Hanson, Alice Manchester. Front Rou : lone Henning, Ruth Baldwin, Betty Ulberg, Dick Whalen, Warren Anding, Bruce Warson. Second Row: Eugene Frion, Murray Ritland, Philip Hoffman, Harold Amundson, Charles Hoehn, August E. Bell. i 63 First Row: Phyllis Olson, Trudy Stoffregen, Nancy- Schmidt, Carlyn Stcltzner. Second Row: Junior Weltzin, Ed. Stanley, Jim Schoette, Jim Johnsen, Don Schneider, Thomas Olson, Tom DcBruc, Dick Whalen, Phil Hoffman, Bruce Barsness. First Row: Irene Lunderville, Jeanette Humke, I-ouis Seyer. Emma Foster, Palma Win-trone, Ann Orton, Gloria Frederick. Second Row: Margaret Donnelly, Marcella Rombalski, Ruth Peterson, Carol Nelson, Howard Prince, Edward Crane, Veda Dennis. 64 Front Row: Carol Padrutt, Joan Pjstrowski, Nancy Springer, Blanche Rasmussen. Second Row: Peter Bibclhauscn, Harold Amundson, John Kurth. Third Row; Jerry Keuhn, Frank Heimcrl, Jim TrimbclL Fourth Row: Gordon Heimstad, Marvin Johnson. First Row: Carl Glocke, Janet Halvorson, Irene Green, Joan Collins. Second Row: DeMoyn Qose, Harold Amundson, Robert Alf, George Gannon. 65 First Row: Don Rose, Louise Richardson, lone Henning, Dick Dougherty, Lois Dahl, Charmaine DuPuis. Grace Leavens, Delores Kersten. First Row: Dave Crocker, Sonja Lovelyn, Nancy Hanshus, Bob Howard, Hank Huston, Art Dorner, Garth Jensen, Rolland Dcl-onge. Second Row: Clarence Tyznik, Jim Trimbell, Doris Mundinger, Susan DeLong. 66 •I First Row: Gary Kling, Fred Hubley, Joan McCluskey, Dona Parker, Jake Bauer. Second Row: Jim Lokrantz, Bill Mcllquham, Bob Hoffman, Russ Falk. First Row: Racanelli Vito, Reuben Zielsdorf, Charmainc Querillon, Marie Schotzko, Jon Lee. Second Row: Jim Koller, Bob Shcrn, John Scnty, Don LaMont. 67 First Row: Ronald Nussbcrger, Larry Hathaway, Carol Noll, Jim Murphy, Dale Schafer, Mary Gisvold, Kathryn Ludtke. Second Row: Dorothy Sherborne, Lynn Pritchard, Richard Schcndel, Ray Urbas, Jim Schoenbcrger, David Gcisc, Luann Woodford, Charlotte Void, Rowene Schaefer. Freshmen not pictured Eronna Hougum Karen Jahr Emily Klanderman Richard Mahoney Janice Mieske Giles Milleren Betty Nordhagen Caroline Padrutt Paul Guthrie Eunice Schultz Yvonne Severson Norma Soley Nancy Steen Myrtle Tourtellotte Maureen Timm Fred Wear Roger Zimmerman Robert Brown James Heggen Robert Larson Keith Reiter Thompson Muriel John Zdrazil Noel Ness Don Rasmus 68 First Kow. Lowell Johnson, Arland Peterson, Bill Smith, Milford Parkhurst. Second Row: LcRoy Martin, Bill Niemi, Paul Maenncr, Duane Olson. First Row: Joan Thorson, Pat Waterhouse, Pat Difanis, Roma Kransfcldcr, Faye Whitney. Second Row: Anna Gale Roa, Jim Paul, Jim Smith, Don Hill. Freshmen not pictured Dean Allen Joyce Aschenbrcnner Synclare Ayers Joanna Badzcnshki Dorothy Baldwin Robert Benson Mar)' Bibeau Virgil Biederman Ervin Books Beverly Butterbrodc Beverly Carlson Theodore Crosby Aria Curtis Arlen DeMars Mary Dicus Bert Duestcrbcck Gail Erdman Lois Formell Charles Giles Elna Haldeman Marion Hanson William Hcimul Frank Hoepcr Dean Hones 69 6n ni%cUio- vL . . . Student Government Legislature Secretary, Gloria Hestckind; Vicc-Exccutive, Herman Lundberg; Executive, Edmund Nix. Ned expresses his views OFFICERS Edmund A. Nix Executive Herman Lundberg Vice Executive Gloria Mae Hestekind Rec. Scc’y. Marginc E. Frye . —...... Cor. Sec'y. Elton Knutson Treasurer The Student Government of Eau Claire State College is a relatively new organization, and thus it's accomplishments cannot yet be fully measured. In cooperation with the family, Student Government has adequately solved the critical parking problem in school. General smoking regulations were discussed, adopted and enforced throughout the campus. A poll of student opinion on the general subject of an R. O. T. C. unit on campus was conducted by a committee appointed by the Student Government Executive. Action was taken on this matter by all members of the student body. Through the appropriation of funds, Student Government has financed and supervised a full schedule of allschool social events during the past school year. A new idea in education was initiated this spring as the student body, in cooperation with the Student Government, submitted a student evaluation of the faculty members. 72 Barb Bitzcr reads a motion Student Government Herb Kohls speaks for rhe legislative body at a court,session Judiciary JUDICIARY Clctus D. Howard, Chief Justice Doris Stensgaard Donald Snccn Charles Carman Sue Holdorf, Rec. Justice During the past year the Student Court has drawn up an efficient body of court procedure rules. Decisions handed down have led to the proposal and recommendation of the adoption of two new amendments to the Constitution of the Student Government. One dealt with the change in the legal quorum of the Legislature, making an allowance for practice teachers. The other amendment adopted by the Student Legislature was in regard to the impeachment and the removal from office of rhe Executive of the Legislative body. A clarification of the power and responsiouity of the Executive in reference to Union management has resulted in the creation of an efficient Union Board. ' J Clctus proves his point to the judges? 73 Circulation of impeachment papers for the Executive Rural Life OFFICERS President Irene Moczarny Vice-President Janet Zicroth Secretary ...... Donna Henneman Treasurer ........... Arlene Duss Advisor Charles Hornbach Look, no teeth! Members participate in a panel discussion Starting the year with a big bang was easy for the Rural Life Club when they sponsored an all school Melon Bust. They sponsored another all school party during the second semester in the form of an all-school carnival and dance. A Christmas party for the members was given in December and a spring pi nic was planned by the freshmen members for the graduating seniors. Delegates represented the Eau Claire State Chapter at the Wisconsin Rural Life Conference at Madison, Wisconsin, in May. Several programs were presented to the surrounding rural schools, as a part of their P.T.A. program, by members of the club. 74 The Future Teachers of America is a junior organization of the National Education Association. With payment of a year's membership fees the members receive a monthly copy of the W. E. A. Journal, educational magazine. At Eau Gairc State F. T. A. has performed a number of service activities this year including the wrapping and mailing of the SPECTATOR to the alumni of the college. They also served dinner at an inservicc conference and took charge of registering the inservice teachers of last years' graduates. This spring the organization has undertaken the responsibility of keeping the placement map in the main corridor up to date. F. T. A. sponsored a delegation of seven students who attended a Student Education Conference at the University of Minnesota and sent two representatives to the monthly meetings of the Coordinating Council of Eau Claire county. The local group, the G J. Brewer Chapter, is open to all prospective teachers enrolled at ECSC. At their regular monthly meetings members discuss such mutual problems as teacher supply and demand, placement, professional ethics, and situations confronting beginning teachers. F. T. A. OFFICERS President ........... . Rex Dahms Vice-President Willard Helgoc Secretary ____________ Tony Nuskicwicx Corresponding Secretary — Lenore Scheffler Treasurer Marshall Wick Delegate at Large Marvin Larson Advisors Lester Emans, Axel Peterson 75 Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club is a new club on the campus this year under the advisorship of Kent Pillsbury and organized for the purpose of discussing at their meetings any phase of philosophy. At each meeting a member was assigned the work of research in any particular subject to be discussed at the following meeting. The subjects discussed this year included the ideologies of government, religion, literature, science and music, in their relation to the study of philosophy. The dub met twice monthly throughout the year. Guest speakers included Mr. Smith and Mr. Clark of the faculty and Mrs. Pillsbury, the wife of the club advisor. Meetings were held at the Pillsbury residence and the homes of JoAnn Speers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westland. Math Club OFFICERS President Marshall Wick Vice-President---------------Lyle Oleson Secretary — Joyce Clark Advisors Lawrence Wahlstrom, John Menard The Marh Club devoted the bulk of its meetings to the discussion of topics such as magic squares, cube roots, the results of false assumptions and the mathematics laboratory. In addition to this, some of the members made mathematical models which were displayed at the mathematics conference held at the Eau Claire State College. 76 Primary Club OFFICERS President ...._______________ Beverly Johnson Vice-President Yvonne Jacobson Secretary-Treasurer ... ..-Mary Lou McCann Advisor _______________________ „Franccs Baker Organized for the purpose of aiding primary students in becoming better teachers, the Primary Club at ECSC also promotes a closer relationship, both socially and professionally, between the faculty and students. The group was organized nearly thirty years ago and is open for membership to any student enrolled in the primary course. Primary club members organized and served the first all-college breakfast held in September during Freshman orientation activities. Succeeding winter months were spent attending meetings and holding a membership tea and Christmas party. At one meeting foreign students described Christmas customs in their native countries. As a second semester send-off, a Valentine-Canasta party was held in February and a chow-mein supper, open to the entire school, was held at Memorial Hall. The annual Spring Tea in April and the Mav banquet, held at the home of Donna Kier, served as a fitting conclusion to the season's activities. Lite in the spring an announcement was made concerning the recipient of the Primary Club scholarship. This award has been made since 1939 and is awarded on the basis of professional and scholastic achievements to a member of the club. Miss Baker and Miss Rowe help out at a Canasta party. Looks like a good hand 77 Social meetings arc frequent Alpha Pi Omega OFFICERS President Phil Johnson First Vice-President Bob Johns Second Vice-President Stan Guberud Secretary -------------------John Schneider Treasurer Joe Plunkett Historian .......Jack Wolter ADVISORS W. P. Clark, William Cochrane, H. W. Kolka, Floyd Krause, W. L. Zorn, Otto Patton, Scouting advisor. HONORARY MEMBERS President, W. R. Davies C. A. Bertclson L E. Phillips Dedicating their time to service and scouting, Alpha Phi Omega is the Largest college fraternity in the world, with over two hundred chapters active on campuses of schools of the nation. Men qualify for membership by having been affiliated with the Boy Scout movement and maintaining adequate scholastic standing. As a pledge activity, men of the fraternity constructed a fireplace on the south campus last fall and built tables and benches this spring to complete the picnic spot. Each year the group sends a deserving scout from the area to Camp Phillips and helps needy families or individuals in various ways. To raise money for such projects the men sponsor dances and the sale of college insignia sweat shirts. The sale of Christmas seals and Easter seals was handled by the club as well as arrangements for the annual Faculty-Senior basketball game. A Frosty Frolic week end was sponsored during the winter by Eta Lambda chapter as a service to the school. A. P. O. held its annual banquet for members, advisors and guests last fall at Jimmy Woo’s. Their final activity of the year was an all-school dance built around the theme of the early logging days. Money candies Canasta' The shieks I Sigma Gamma Zeta Cnristmas Parry at Memorial Hall Officers Buying supplies at the Sales Service Counter OFFICERS President ____ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ----- Advisor ______ Delores Hciting Ida Mae Brownell Betty Weiscnbcck Arvella Strommcn ------Mrs. Flagler Under the auspices of the Sigma Gamma Zeta organization a Sigma Gamma Zeta Alumnae group was organized this year with Dolullen Haase as President, Helen Stewart as Vice-President, and Gladys Paquette as Secretary-Treasurer. The activities at the monthly meetings of the actives consist of talks, book reviews, travel films, and play reviews. A banquet celebrating the Tenth Anniversary was held in Ocrober and also the annual Inservice Tea. The group regularly operates a Sales Service Counter to sell school supplies on campus. The sale of mums for the Homecoming was another project undertaken by members of Sigma Gamma Zeta. An annual scholarship was awarded for the purpose of promoting education in the field of teaching. 1N0N 79 A question is put to one of the speakers OFFICERS President_________________________________ Robert Johns Vice-President ................—........ Charles Woodson Secretary________________________________Gloria Fomberg Treasurer___________________________________Joseph Killian Sergeant-at-arms----------------------------John Schantini Advisor__________________________________Dr. James Wallin Members of the International Relations Gub conducted the annual World Student Fund sponsored the Foreign Student Day” on the campus. The college group is a part of the national organization which seeks to develop understanding and promote action relarive to international relations. Ability in social action is developed by sending petitions, resolutions and letters to appropriate authorities and by advocating causes before public organizations. They sent delegates to the I. R G convention held in Milwaukee and also to the mock” United Nations Assemble at Madison and to hear Madame Pandit Nehru at St. Paul, Minnesota. As a result of sending represrntatives to these conventions and hearing their reports. I. R. C had many interesting discussions at their meetings. Guest speaker and member. Mrs. Flavienne Hansen 80 Mrs Flavienne Hansen addresses group Members of the club French Games? President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Kathleen Wall Gene Grcngs Walter Brinkman Merlin Larson Eldon McMullen During the year the members of Le Salon Francias heard several speeches by Mrs. Flavian Hanson, of Algeria, and Mr. J. Baudoin formerly of France. Several plays in French were presented by members and Marilyn Olson spoke at one meeting on the- life and works of Claude Debussy. Miss Kathleen Olson, faculty member, sang several French songs at an April meeting and members also gave a radio broadcast consisting of French songs and brief sketches of French composers. A great deal has been accomplished in providing for the students of French an opportunity to use the language in games, songs, plays and other activities. All of the meetings, conducted in French, aid in bringing greater enjoyment to foreign language students at F.CSC Guess who 81 K a P P a D e 1 t a P 1 Members of the club on campus. Kappa Delra Pi activities actually got underway in November when an initiation ceremony was held for the new members. Through the year the club had many guest speakers at their meetings. Dr. Pillsbury, a faculty member, spoke at one of the meetings and two foreign students on the campus also spoke during the year: Esperanza Cabrera from Mexico and Peter Pappas from Greece. The debators were guesr speakers at one of the meetings and Dr. Lois Alman presented a travel talk to the organization. A recognition tea for the new members was held in May. The last activity of the year was the initiation and installation of the newly elected officers. 82 Letter Club Presentation by Captain Kohls of scroll to La Crosse Captain Skip and Bob each make a sale Captain Kohls and Bill Dejung help out during basketball season OFFICERS President _________________Dick Emanuel Vice President Elton Knutson Secretary-Treasurer Bob Schneider Advisors .......... Dean Zorn. Adc Olson, Floyd Krause The Letter Club, an organization of students who have received E s as a means of measuring abilities in football, basketball, track, golf, tennis or baseball, began the year’s activities by sponsoring the Homecoming dance. With the help of Mr. Wahlstrom as manager, they operated concessions at the football games, and later in the year at basketball games with a member of the club, John Sobotta, acting as manager. The annual steak fry was held in May at the Rod and Gun Club. A scroll was awarded by the club to La Crosse State College for good sportsmanship and fine representation of this district at the Cigar Bowl football game. ’’E pins were awarded to graduating seniors who were members of the Letter Club. These pins entitle graduates to attend all college sports activities free of charge. 83 Pep Club CHEERLEADERS Pc Mclnnis, Joan McClusky, Carol Noll, Nancy Hanshus, Charlotte Cohen Enthusiasm! ! ! A new organiution at Eau Claire State, the Pep Club was created to pro-■ school spirit at college athletic contests and Pep rallies. Members identi themselves at college games by wearing club buttons and enthusiastically rring the ream with cheers. he club sponsored pep assemblies and in other ways encouraged the ymcnr of all-school interest in football and basketball games. A high-' activity of the year was the sponsorship of the Basketball banquet to le team and coaches. Pep Club members planned, served and publicized it. The Lone Rangers yodel ;84 Selling Pep Club buttons Ski Club OFFICERS President Pat Roach Vice-President Curt Mormon Secretary Katherine Tanner Treasurer ... Robert Fra zee Advisor_____________________________ Ade Olson i Look kind of steep? Bob gets a little help Demonstration on skiing by the president A Ski Club was organized on the campus this year for the purpose of teaching students how to ski, how to take care of their equipment, and for enjoyment. Skiers and non-skiers profited by discussions, lectures and actual skiing experience. A trip to Mi. Telemark was planned to sene as a fitting climax to the year of instruction, but because of a blizzard the trip was cancelled Officers Square Steppers Grand right and left Under the capable leadership of Miss Hinz as advisor, the Square Steppers spent a very full and exciting year. New members were selected during the first pa;t of October and were fully initiated at their first performance, a trip to Winona Teachers' College in Winona, Minnesota. The rest of 1950 was spent learning and practicing the dances. Hey, no. Hay The new semester began for the Square Steppers as they gave a performance in Jim Falls. Two dance couples went with Miss Hinz on this trip. Three performances were given during the month of February. Demonstration dances and entertainment were presented between the halves of the basketball 86 Ladies swing, gents form that star Square Steppers I Ready to board for another performance game February 6 and convocations were given for the students of St. Patricks Central High School, and the Mt. Washington Sani-torium. Three dance programs were given during March for the Congregational Church, the Campus School, and as a part of the College Convocation series here at ECSC. The Courage Club and the Girl Scouts also were entertained by the Square Steppers. Several couples assisted in entertaining during the high school recruiting programs during the months of February and March. The organization does not have officers. Everyone happy? 87 Looks like fun And bow W. R. A. Officers and Spores Managers Gwen Hill, President; Miss Hinz, Advisor; Beverly Gibson, Treasurer; Maggie Werner, Individual and Dual Sports; Vivian Dardine, Secretary; Jean Hanson, Volleyball; Lorainc Rectz, Softball; Mary Paulus, Vice-President; Jean Dcrouin, Social Chair-nun. Ready, aim. Service With the purpose of fostering sportsmanship, cooperation, and leadership, the Women's Recreational Association offers an opportunity for recreation to college girls of all classes and scholastic accomplishments. The annual volleyball tournament got underway early in October and continued through December. Following the conclusion of this tournament and the declaration of winners, the W. R. A. immediately launched into basketball and softball tournaments as their major activities. The members of the W. R. A. not only compete with each other in tournament play but also with women of physical education organizations in other colleges by sponsoring and attending Play-days on the various campuses. Play-day events arc composed of both individual and team sport events and provide not only stiff competition, but also an opportunity to meet other girls with similar interests and abilities. Jean and Viv play badminton 88 Open wide Oh, missed! t . In addition to sports activities the club is also responsible for several important social events on the ECSC campus. An all-school party, the Copper Carnival, provided an opportunity for students to rid their pockets of pennies in .return for a good time and the Football banquet and dance served as recognition for gridiron heroes. The annual spring banquet was held at Memorial Hail in May and at this time new officers were announced. A Bo rad picnic was scheduled close to the close of the school year and an overnight hike completed the club's tightly filled schedule. Throughout the year badminton, tennis, shufflcboard, archery, ping-pong, and bowling were included in the recreational program of the group. Such activities offer individuals as well as teams an opportunity to display their skill. Jean tries her luck 89 Choir Mr. Johnson, the maestro OFFICERS President----------------------------Lloyd Barrows Vice-President —____________________ Kenny Fremsrad Secretary-Treasurer------------------Marilyn Berg Director--------------------------Caldwell Johnson Under the able direction of Caldwell Johnson, the choir spent an eventful year making preparations for a week long trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, where they had accepted an invitation to sing before the biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs in May. With this in mind, the choir planned an intensive money raising campaign to subsidize their treasury. In addition to singing concerts at Chippewa Falls, Black River Falls, and Augusta, the choir sponsored candy sales, pancake supper and a dance as well as selling Christmas cards. Eighty choir members together with Miss Olson and Mr. Johnson, left Eau Claire, May 10, with destination Salt Lake in mind. Following a ten hour stop at Denver, Colorado, they went on to Salt Lake where they spent the next four days singing and sight seeing. Arriving home May 17, none-the-worse for the trip, they trudged back to their classes at noon. Other choir appearances included during the season included singing at the Easter and Thanksgiving convocations as well as presenting winter and spring concerts. Officers Salt Lake City bound Scherzo Club Mr. Gantner shows movies Under the advisorship of Mr. Gantncr, and with the capable leadership of Bob Brady as President; Dale Timm, first Vice-President; Bob Howard, second Vice-President; Marette MacFarlane, Secretary-Treasurer; and Program Chairman Gaylord Fagerland, the Scherzo Club had a very successful year. Most of the time was spent in preparation for two recital teas, one held in the mid-winter and the other held in rhe Spring. Both of these main events of the year were held at Memorial Hall. Club pins were purchased this year for all members of the group. Programs at meetings consisted primarily of such events as discussion of program notes from the Chippewa Valley Symphony concerts and an analysis of the Opera, La Traviata. One of the student speakers -•.ir First row: Marguerite Shoemaker, Rosemary Meier, Irene Green, Patricia Page, Joan Piotrowski, Joan McCluskey, Nancy Anderson, Geraldine Kramer, Caldwell Johnson, Director. Gloria Mae Hcstekind, Mary Syndergaard. Alice Jacobson, Alma Brensdal. Jean Martin, Karren Bcrgh, Nancy Springer. Joan Swanke. Second row: Patricia Timm, Sheila Rahl. Jean Webert, Lois Formed, Beverly Berkeley. Ann Orton, Mary Dawse, Marilyn Berg. Mar)- Ann Olson, Yvonne Severn. Carlyn Steltzncr. Janice Knapton, Anita Larson. Mary Camplin, Patricia Newton. Marcttc MacFarlane, Jane Olson, Beverly Stensberg, Beverly Johnson Third row: lone Henning. Carolyn Padrutt. Mary Mower. Orville Alitz, Richard Schendei, James Stauffer, Don Cronkrite, Larry Olson, Gaylord Fagerland. Don Peterson. Donald Hopkins, Robert Johns. Anne Quella, Anna Gale Roa, Marilyn Ashley. Fourth row IJoyd Cuddlcback, Lynn Pritchard, Gacth Jensen. Andrew Knopps, Neal Kavanagh. Robert Brady, LaVern Severson, Joe Plunkett. Allan Friedcrick, Kenneth Fremstad. Robert Frazec, Dale Timm. Fifth row: LaVerne Jenson, Lloyd Barrows, Donald Green, James Sorenson, Paul Firnstahl, Dale Klinzing, Paul Guthrie. Duane McGough, Robert Howard, Curt Mommsen, Ern-sr Matson, Jerry Isaacs, Robert Kilbride. Not pictured Fern Haus, Kathleen Olson, Amu Voegeli, Fla vienne Hanson. Alice Moy, Dorothy Roepke. James Fults, Ward Stoddard. Ken Anderson. Jerry Kuehn, Charles Vlcek. The Band CLARINETS Dale Klinzing Marion Torgerson Marion Hanson Lynn Pritchard Beverly Johnson Kathleen Dc Mars Joan Swanke Irene Lunderville Marvin Swan Duane McGough Joanne Kranzfeldcr Janet Zieroth Ardella Jars tad CORNETS Dale Timm Charles Peterson Richard Gullickson Rosemary Meier Edward Crane TRUMPETS Don Strohbeen LaVern Severson FRENCH HORNS Donald Green Lloyd Cuddeback Dorothy Zieroth FLUTES Nancy Springer Mona Kramschuster OBOE Andy Knopps ALTO CLARINETS Alice Jacobson 94 The Band BARITONES Joseph Plunkett Larry Olson TROMBONES Lloyd Barrows Garth Jensen James Holtan Alice Moy Richard Klimek i BASS CLARINETS LaVerne Jenson BASSOON Patricia Timm ALTO SAXOPHONE Robert Brady Mary Guthrie TENOR SAXOPHONE Mary Camplin BASSES Jerry Isaacs Robert Howard Ernest Matson John Manz PERCUSSION Lloyd Joyal Ronald Skamser Marcttc Mac Earlane Edward Lindow Elizabeth Mallory BARITONE SAXOPHONE ADVISOR Donald Hopkins Mr. Gantner 95 The Band Mr. Gantner Conducts Pep band at Basketball game The college band is open to all students who meet a required standard of proficiency upon their instrument. .Band activities of the year included playing between the halves at football games played on the home field and also at several college convocations. Making several appearances during Homecoming activities, the band marchetj in the Homecoming parade, played for the Pep Assembly and at the game. A student-directed pep-band provides music at Pep Assemblies and various athletic events. A heavy concert schedule included concerts at Chippewa Falls. Rice Lake, Augusta, and Superior Srare college as well as two home concerts in the college auditorium. Included among other activities during a busy season were an annual Fall picnic and joint Spring party with the choir. As a part of the social functions, band members presented an Ensemble Recital during the winter. Superior bound for a concert The trumpets Full dress for the Homecoming parade 96 Spectator Staff Editor Duck t I i Business Manager Marty Marty and his business staff Editor Byron Shissler News Editor ____________________________ Ray Urbas Feature Wrirers ... Bob Schneider, Allen Larson Social Editor..................- Annabelle Marhwig Sports Editor ..................... Rolland Erickson Reporters: Jeanne Lea Vesseur, Jan Mieske, Delores Kersren, Glen Looker, Ivor Rogers. Fritz Jipson, Bruce Watson Business Manager Martin Mogensen Business Staff . Pete Bibelhausen, Dick Bchrndt Circulation ..... Beatrice Rowe Photography Staff Dick Schendcl, Jerry Isaacs Adviser . _________________________ Mr. Lee 0. Hench No monkey business 97 Manou and CoUeen Yvc p Jean R- y Urbas JCar Hoard fUth mArinc Kramsthustcr Jane Mair Charmaine Dupuis onne Gullickson Richard Schendcl Arthur I’ay lor . Jerry Isaacs __ Arthur O’Brien Marion Houn — Mary Lou Lien Allan 1-arson — Willard Hclgoc Editor-in-Chief Evened “P 0P n,n8 and Facul” Ed| on omnr. and Junior Editor Freshmen Editor Photographei -------------Photogra pher ----Business Manager --------------Ad Salesman ---------------- Ad Salesman — Ad Salesman Associate editor Sc Seniors and his Business Scaff l r pjget explains to Jane and Jean Will works on Senior pictures Mr. Hench advises Char and Ray Karrcn displays the cover 99 Tom watches Gamma Delta Members of the club at the joint meeting with Stout We eat Folk dances A Scavenger hunt initiated the year's activities for the members of Gamma Delta. This fun-filled evening was followed by a Thanksgiving parry in November. The local chapter helped install a Gamma Delta Chapter at Stout. This was accomplished partially through joint meetings with Stout students. Discussion meerings were held throughout the year, and refresl ments were served after the meetings. Gamma Delta is composed primarily of Lutheran students of the Missouri Synod. A picnic and vesper services comprised the final meeting of the year. Everyone sings Inhale Judith Machmcier. Vice-President; Marvin l irson. President; Erwin Hahn. Treasurer; Rev. F. J. Werth. Advisor; Alice Moy. Secretary. Oxford Club Members at annual banquet One of the most successful years in the life of the Oxford Club got off to a good start with a welcoming banquet for new students early last fall. The social calendar included a wciner roast and a Thanksgiving party in the fall, a Christmas party and a sleigh ride party in the winter. Spring activities ■were climaxed by an April Fool's party and an annual spring picnic at the close of the season Religious events consisted of Lenten breakfasts at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry every Wednesday during Lent. Delegates attended the State Conference at Stevens Point and a Methodist meeting in Milwaukee. A series of lectures and discussions on religions were conducted by guest speakers representing the Catholic, Methodisr, Lutheran and Hebrew faiths. Oxford Club Official Board Front row: Marjorie Holmes, worship; Miss Kathrine Harold, advisor; Jack Young, Vice-President; Delores Wrighr, President; Dorothy Link, Secretary; Back row: John Schneider. Membership; Robert Hagg, Treasurer; Molly Mac Farland, Music; Glenn Looker, Community Service and World Missions. Hungry? The camera caught them tearing hearts in the dark Hymn singing The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an organization for which students of any religious denomination or with no church affiliations are eligible. Its purpose is soley to promote Christian ideals, associations and work to progress upon the campus. It is an international organization, having chapters in Christian countries throughout the world. The group conducts regular Bible study meetings and sponsors convocations of religious nature sometime during the year. The social schedule of the group included welcoming parties for new members at the beginryng of each semester, and Halloween and Thanksgiving parties. A joint caroling party was held at Christmas with members of the L S. A. Delegates were chosen by IVCF to attend the Missionary Conference in Minneapolis and hear Billy Graham's campaign in the Twin Cities. As an annual event the group met and held a joint meeting with the Inter-Varsity organization at Stout Institute. Inter-Varsity Intent listeners OFFICERS President Donald Sneen Vice-President Ernest Matson Treasurer Merlin Larson Secretary Buclah Matson Advisor Charles Hornback A Sunday meeting held in the I.ounge 102 r i Look good? Pin the tail on the cat now! Smorgasbord Supper L. S. A. OFFICERS President ....... LaVerne Jenson Vice-President Carol Roth Secretary Irene Ronnci Treasurer Beverly Johnson Advisor Mr. Cochrane Fall activities began with a social mixer, a weiner roast and a Halloween party. As winter came, LS.A. members collected used clothing for Europe and sent a Christmas CARE package to a European family as well as going Christmas caroling, having a gym party and a successful Smorgasbord supper. A spring Recognition Banquet was held, and the year's activities came to an end with a I jke Retreat. 103 The Reverend signs Newman Club OFFICERS President ___________________James Hable Vice-President ... _............. Roma Kranzfelder Secretary ............................Cheryl May Treasurer .............. —.......Tony Nuskicwicz Advisor John Menard Newman Club activities began with a welcoming banquet attended by both new and old members of the organization during the month of October. Immaculate Conception church was host to the event. Susie Holdorf and Kathy Callum, together with several officers, served as delegates to a two day State College Regional Convention held at LaCrossc State College last fall. At an ensuing meeting, the representatives reported upon the conference and led a short discussion on the questions brought up at the convention. During the year candy sales were held and helped to make the Day of Recollection at the Immaculate Conception church an important event. Meetings during the day and a banquet in the evening rounded out the day's program. Monthly group communions were held throughout the year on a rotating basis among local Catholic churches. CIctus Howard presented his prize winning oration on the Catholic religion at one of the club’s meetings early in the year. Banquet for new and old members held at Immaculate Conception church 104 The men of Eta Phi sponsored the first all-school dance of the year, the Kick-Off, in honor of the first football game. This was followed with an annual Halloween party for the frat men and their dares, officially recognized as the Batskeller and held at the home of Dr. Brigham. A combination Homecoming and Dad's night banquet W3S held at Memorial Hall following the football game. Parents of Eta Phi members were honored at this event. A venison supper was served for the fraternity following the hunting season. Farewell parties for two members, Gene Johnson and Don Duncanson, who were called into the service of Uncle Sam were held during the fall and winter. The club aided in the preparation work for the celebration of President Davies’ tenth year anniversary program and for the High School Seniors visitation days. The Skyline Cruise was perhaps a highlight of the social year on the campus as well as the annual formal dinner dance held at the Log Cabin and attended by Era Phi men and their dates. Spring activities featured a Fraternity golf tournament, bowling party, and steak fry. Social meetings were held monthly during which card parties were frequently included. Row 1: Duane Kind, Elton Knutson, Herman Lundberg, Row 2: Les Gilbertson. Elmer Winters, Bernard Hassemer, Robert Schneider. Dennis Riley, Harold Haag. Kenneth James Stauffer, Fred Black. Donald Lubach, Arthur Porn. Anderson, Herbert Kohls. Robert Johns, Robert Brady. Dale Timm. Elroy Condit. George Meyers. Dennis Gib- son, Stan DuFrane, Dale Baldwin. Row 3: Raymond Rau, Don Annis, Bernard Starks, Charles Miller, James Bos, John Sabotta. Will Helgoc, Don Cronkritc, Clifford Washburn, Robert Gunn, Robert Brigham. Crew of the E. C S. Skyline Back Row: K. Rsu, R. John . VC'. Hclgoc, D. Cronkrite, H. Haas. E. Knutson, B. Hassemer, J. Sabotta, F. Winters, R. Gunn. D. Riley. 2nd Row: G. Hanson, B. Starks, A. Porn. R. Brady, D. Annis. F.. Condic, L. Gilbertson, R. Emanuel. D. I.ubach, T. Sly. 1st Row R. Schneider, J. Stauffer, S. DuFranc, C. Miller, K. Anderson, I). Timm, H. Kohl . A Floorshow Muse Have Legs D. Lubach, H. Kohls, E. Knutson. 106 Bob Gunn. Les Gilbertson, Bob Brady, Dale Timm. NEW MEMBERS, 1950-51 Back Row: R. Brady, B. Hasscmer, B. Starks, J. Bos, H. Haag, C. Miller, E. Condit, K. Anderson. Front Row: J. Stauffer, F. Black, S. DuFrane, D. Timm, R. Johns, A. Porn, G. Hanson. % v Welcoming Our Alumnae V, % 9 r A Signing The Guest Book Denny and Stella Gibson. Ruth DeMan, Le� Gilberuon, Joan and G:orj;c Meyer , Joyce and Cliff Washburn, Avcy and Dale Bald win. C. Anderson. J. Derouin. D. Timm. E. Winter . P. Barrington, D. Kit tel. B, As penes, W. Hclgot, H. Lundberg, M. Lundberg. 107 G. Fredericks, B. Starks, J. Calkins. S. DuFrane, N. Anderson, R, Brady. Ron Allen and Clcte Howard took the traveling debate trophy away from Bradley Umvmity in one of the three tournament! in wh h they were undefeated. Flavicnnc Han� on and Clete Howard returned from Carroll College in Waukesha where, in two unanimous decisions, they were named the champion man and woman college orators for 1911. Dick Whalen and Norbert Tlachac are smiling after winning four out of five debates at the University of Minnesota Freshman tourney. Joan Rcidy and Roma Kransfelder are the 1951 Women Debate champions of the northwest. Winning ten debates at St. Paul, Minnesota, they became the first teachers college team to win the tournament. Forensics At the Will Roger's Memorial at Claremorc, Oklahoma, the carpet baggers from Eau Claire pause in the Southern sunshine before heading home to the Northern drifts. This was one stop in a ten day trip when ] 08 they received their National Chapter to Pi Kappa Delta. Here they no again. The green Dodge Macuihla is ready for her regular week and load of traveling •peaken. Thu time Chauffeur Walsh came a male delegation to the University of Wisconsin March 9 and 10. Forensics Student Manager, Ken Anderson, and director of forrniict. Miss Walth, arc discussing plant for one of the nations' big forensic affairs, the 7th Annual Eau Claire Speech Meet of February I t-l7th. The squad hat just returned from Bradley University. November 17 and llth. They are reviewing some of the trip highlights. TOURNAMENTS November 17-18 Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. Twenty certificates for superior and excellent ratings in radio newscasting, oratory, after-dinner speaking, folktale an extempore speaking. December 8-9—Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. An undefeated debate team (Nix and Whalen). February 2-3—Red River Valley, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. An undefeated debate team (Allen and Howard). February 16-17—Seventh Annual Eau Claire Speech Meet. Eau Claire first in debate among 92 teams. March 1-3—Northwest Tournament, College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Northwest championship in women's debate (Reidy and Kranzfelder). March 9-10—Delta Sigma Rho, The University of Wisconsin, Madison. Allen and Howard undefeated again. March 16—State College Oratorical Contest, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Two unanimous decisions gave Eau Claire retention of women’s and men s state championship in orator)’ for second successiv year. (Flavicnne Hanson and Clcte Howard). March 25-29—National Pi Kappa Delta Convention, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Swecpsrakes excellence in national tournament in men's and womens extempore speaking (Allen and Kranzfelder). Wc mens team wins six of eight debates (Reidy and Kranzfelder). National award of Excellence in General Forensics. April 7—University of Minnesota Freshman Debate Tournament. Tlachac and Whalen win all but one debate. Whalen named outstanding debator. April 26-27—Interstate Oratorical contest. Northwestern University, Evanston. Illinois. Howard won fourth in Western States. Season summary gave 25 wins and 19 losses. In a nine state area where records of all colleges and universities arc compare by a national board, Eau Claire was listed as sixth and named alternate to the West Point national tournament. 109 The formal installation of Ztu Chapter, 214, of Pi Kappa Delta u held after dinner at the White House. Mr. Robert M. Forty the, attorney in Minncapoln and foremica director at the College of St. Catherine, conducted the installation service. 8 At the apeaker'a table following the initiation arc: Dean Leonard Haaa, first Honorary member; Mm Grace Walsh. faculty ipontor; Mr. Robert Forsythe, imtalling officer; and Ciete Howard, first president of the Wisconsin Zcta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Delta The most treasured forensics award was the charter for the Fi Kappa Delta Chapter established at our college this year. The following people were admitted to the membership on the basis of inter-collegiate forensic records: Richard Donaldson, Ronald Allen, Mary Lou Patterson, Roma Kranszfelder, Hermarv Lundberg, Edmund Nix, Blanche Rasmussen. Richard Whalen. Ivor Rogers, Norbcrt Tlachac, Clctus Howard, Joan Reidy, Margine Frye, and Flav-ienne Hanson. Dean Leonard Haas is an honorary member. Miss Grace Walsh is faculty sponsor and director of forensics at our college. The background of this picture shows an accumulation of certificates and trophies acquired recently. When Forensic, the official publication of Pi Kappa Delta, wrote a feature story on Kau Claire college, this photo of the officers appeared in the publication. At the Will Roger's Memorial at Claremore, Oklahoma, the carpet baggers from Eau Claire pause in the Southern sunshine before heading home to the Northern drifts. This was one stop in a ten day trip when they received their National Chapter to Pi Kappa Delta. no Club members President, Karren Bergh; Corresponding Secretary. Nancy Anderson; Vice-President, Vonnic Jacobson; Librarian, Lenicc Gunnison; Recording Secretary, Beverly Berkeley; Treasurer, Maggie Werner. Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa, social sorority, is open to girls who have completed a year of college work with a grade point average of 1.50. Membership is by election and the group functions as an asset to the college by encouraging its members to develop personal talents and foster a friendly spirit of cooperation between the school and community. Initiation of new members into the sororiry was the first major activity of the year. The initiation consisted of wearing dress clothes at school and later appearing in costume and performing stunts on the Four Corners. A formal White Rose at the Hotel Eau Claire and candlelight installation service served to complete initiation ceremonies. The Holly Hop, annual Christmas formal dance, was held the week before Christmas vacation at the Elks Club and was attended by members, alumnae, and friends. In conjunction with the Sigma Pi Kappa alumnae organization, the actives held their annual Easter banquet in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the organization. The dub sponsored an all school weekend at the beginning of the second semester and also presented an all school pep assembly. A second annual spring style show was presented under the direction of Sigma Pi as a part of the regular convocation series. Election of officers took place at the senior breakfast given on graduation morning in honor of graduating seniors. Plans arc underway for the annual weekend cottage party to be held soon after school closes. Initiation of new members Style Show Pep Assembly I Scenes From “Good Bye My Fancy” and “Skin Of Your Teeth” Mr. Kjer Directs Kurt and Marginc, Mr. Antrobus and Sabina Ready for Graduation Arlan adds lines to make Ray look old “Aft-: hows the whole crooked family? Hey, the men are here! Bingo Let the fire die! College Players Scenes From Two Blind Mice” and Suspect 1—' OFFICERS Pres idem Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor-------- Mary Lou Patterson ......Ivor Rogers Joan Westland . Beverly Berkeley ______Mr. E. S. Kjer Scenes From The Variety Show and Chicago Trip Some work, others pHv 'Are You Having Any Fun? Waiting for the Train to Come In' Jean, Dick and Don Make A Miracle Finale Y. R. O OFFICERS President Walter Brinkman Vice-President F.lmcr Peterson Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Watson Corresponding Secretary ..................... Nyole Fuller Advisor Dean Leonard Haas The Young Republicans Organization held monthly meetings during which the members discussed government problems and heard lectures. Mr. James Herricks, local attorney, spoke at one of the meetings on the subject Why I am a Rephblican. Spring activities included a picnic and sending delegates to the state Y. R. O. convention at Wausau. Five voting members were in attendance at this conference. Pres Club OFFICERS President Rodney Hartwell Vice-President-----------—............... Marvin Higley Secretary ------------------------- .... Nancy Springer Treasurer .....—I------------------------------------Dick Calkins Advisors Reverend Santella, Mrs. Dewey Kalfsbeek The Pres Club held meetings twice monthly following Sunday supper. The meetings consisted of Bible discussions, talks by foreign students, and musical programs. A sleigh ride, a Christmas party and a spring picnic provided the social entertainment of the club while the big project of the year was a week end trip to Madison where the group visited the Pres House at the University. This organization is composed of students at ECSC of the Presbyterian faith. Canterbury Club Although a small group, the Canterbury Club was an active organization of Episcopal students at ECSC. With Dean Gordon R. Brant as the clerical advisor, the club began the year’s activities with a group get acquainted breakfast. A weiner roast was held at Me-nomonie later in the fall. Another activity in which the Canterbury Club participated was a Thanksgiving party given by their sister organization at Stout Institute. At the start of the second semester another breakfast was held and during Lent members participated in special services at 8:00 a. m. each Sunday. The season's activities were concluded with the annual spring party. P M uUUieA,. . . Prom Royalty 1951 r j loyGS Janice ICnapton Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Sheila Rahl Bill and Janet Ggan Herin and Marge Lundberg Denny and Barb Riley Bob and Jo Westland 122 A Family Affair Pat. Tom, Dave Page and a future Page (Bev Johnson) Doc, Mrs., and John Schnieder Crissinger Twins, Nancy and Mary John, Rog, and Jim Feeney Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities The names of these thirteen students will appear in the 1950 official annual directory of distinguished students selected from colleges and universities throughout America. The faculty nominating committee, is instructed to consider the students scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in education and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise of future usefulness. This is the fifth year Eau Claire college students have been named. 124 CAROL ENDL it majoring in Education, coma from Eau Claire and belong! to Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Pi Kappa. MARGINS FRYF b noted for her work in forenfici and College Playeri. She if a member of the Student Government and if majoring in Speech and English. HERB KOHLS, captain of the football team, i a member of Student Government and a History major. 125 ANITA LARSON come from Cameron jnd n majoring in Primary Education. MARYLOU PATTLRSON i a member of Sigma Pi Kappa She n a Speech and Inn-lith major, cornea from Eau Claire, and b prctident of Col I cue Player . DORIS STENSGAARD come from Woodvillr, it a member of Kappa Delta Pi and i« maturing in Elementary Education. GENE MUSOLF. a Geography major, comet from Altoona and b a regular on the baakctball team. F.D NIX comet from Eau Claire, b ma-loring in Social Science, and hai done out-itanding work in forensic . MARSHALL WICK i president of Kap-pa Delta Pi and b majoring in Math and Physical Science. He b from Eau Claire. 126 1950 Prom 127 PETER PAPpAS PT,iPol- GfrtC' Que-Tal 128 r ANNEMARIE JUHLCKE Hamburg, Germany KLAUS TOMA Lieritzhofen, Germany ANNEMARIE BIEHLMAIER Hcidclburg, Germany ESPERANZA CABRERA Mexico City, Mexico 129 Ground Breaking! Who’s teaching who what? Where's everybody else Practice makes perfect You buy (.an t help it that we got all the looks Ya, I guess it's him all right Who's your barber. Hob.-' Tsk. tsk. girls But I can't close one eye at a time Assistant Boy Scout leaders Where's everybody else I don't see the chicken, but I see the scratches Oh, what little notions go through my head High school visitors at press conference I don't get it Little bit to the left Lets not ail rush at the same time What happened to the movie? Convocation entertainers Rock, rocks, rocks Cootie, Fred and Art | Queen Lcnicc and King Elton The big question is who is it?' Letter dub officers Schneider, Sabotta, Emanuel, Knutson and advisor Krause Candid The big announcement Mary Lou Lien shows visual aids class how it's done Another press conference scene Pay attention, Joe Tsk, tsk, girls lV W3A HIOI UV 03T 3 -sfcwvttQ f AM30l Wj Remember . . . State Champion Orator Flaviennc Hansen Topnotch Actress Gloria Hestekind Two of our Talented Teachers Mr. Bowman and Mr. Gilbertson The Girl With The Smiling Knee Patti Regan Sadie Hawkins Margine Frye 138 Sweetheart of Sigma Pi Kappa Elmer Winters Sweater Girl Winners Daisy Mac Maggie Werner 139 ;pj[VtfW 5l AUdetioi . . . 144 Herb Kohls (Capt.) Dick Emanuel Don Galuska Don Kobriger ECSC 13--Winona 0 ECSC 0-Stout 21 The Blugolds completely crushed a weak Winona outfit, piling up 17 first downs to 2 for Winona. The classy Eau Claire team was never in trouble throughout the entire game. First Downs ECSC .. 17 Winona 2 Total Yards Gained 259 43 Yards Rushing 232 23 Yards Passing . 27 20 Passes Attempted 9 6 Passes Completed 3 1 Own Passes Intercepted 2 2 Fumbles 3 3 Own Fumbles Lost 2 2 Penalties 50 40 A mighty Menomonic team was too much for the Blugolds as they were outplayed but not outfought in the losing end of a shutout game. 21-0. A Blucdevil passing attack was the reason for the defear. ECSC Stout First Downs 4 13 Total Yards Gained 83 260 Yards Rushing . 55 129 Yards Passing 28 131 Passes Attempted 9 14 Parses Completed 5 7 Own Passes Intercepted 5 0 Fumbles 3 0 Own Fumbles Lost 2 0 Penalties 25 8 Merle Switzcnberg Lowell Johnson Jack Schantini Edward Stanley John Schomish Bill Dejung ECSC 12- LaCrosse 40 ECSC 28-Oshkosh 0 Ben Hoffman The LaCrosse gridders proved to be too much for the Blugolds by whipping them easily on the Eau Claire gridiron. Dick Emanuel was outstanding in his last game with the Blugolds, scoring two touchdowns and catching six of seven passes. First Downs ECSC 11 LaCrosse 8 Total Yards Gained 187 279 Yards Rushing 105 203 Yards Passing 82 76 Passes Attempted 18 12 Passes Completed 7 1 Fumbles 3 5 Own Fumbles Lost 0 5 Penalties 26 35 Racing 59 yards for a first touchdown and 34 yards for the second, Bob Funk paced the Blugolds in a Homecoming victory over Oshkosh. The theme squash Oshkosh, bi'gosh was well demonstrated. ECSC Oshkosh First Downs 12 10 Total Yards Gained ....341 176 Yards Rushing .267 44 Yards Passing 74 132 Passes Attempted 18 17 Passes Completed ... 7 7 Fumbles 2 3 Own Fumbles Lost 2 3 Penalties 26 35 Gordie Steffen Don Green Berval Thorson timid Wick John Saborta Jerry Fisher ECSC 14—Moorhead 6 ECSC 6-River Falls 18 The fighting Dragons from Moorhead found the Eau Claire ream too gixnl to bear as they fell victim on the local floor, losing 14-6. The Hlugolds never surrendered rheir lead during the entire contest ECSC Moorhead First Downs 10 10 Total Yards Gained 135 17V Yards Rushing 125 9V Yards Passing 10 80 Passes Attempted 44 18 Passes Completed 1 5 Own Passes Intercepted 2 3 Fumbles 3 2 Own Fumbles Lost 1 0 Penalties 6s sS Both teams failed to make any conversions despite a total of four touchdowns. The Falcons managed to get the whip hand over the Blugolds and take home an 18 to 6 win by making a total of three trips over the line. ECSC River Falls First Downs 6 10 Total Yards Gained 99 246 Yards Rushing 55 127 Yards Passing 44 119 Passes Attempted 10 16 Passes Completed 3 5 Own Passes Intercepted 1 2 Fumbles 0 0 Ow n Fumbles Lost 0 0 Penalties 20 117 Gordie Schofield Dick Olson Don Annis Bob Kilbride Carl Sibcrski Eugene Johnson ECSC 7-Superior 7 ECSC O-Whitewater 17 The Olsonmen outplayed but did not outscorc the Yellow jackets of Superior State and were forced to settle for a tie. Both teams waited until the fourth quarter before scoring. With the Blugolds unable to get their ground game rolling, Whitewater coasted to a 17-0 win on their own gridiron. Skip Wicks excellent punting kept the Quakers from scoring more often. Whitewater 13 242 122 120 15 9 3 4 1 40 Don Cooper John Schomish Don Galuska ECSC First Downs 7 Total Yardage Gained 179 Yards Rushing 37 Yards Passing ...142 Passes Attempted ... 21 Passes Completed 10 Own Passes Intercepted .. 5 Fumbles 2 Own Fumbles Lost 2 Penalties 5 Don Kobriger First Downs ECSC 12 Total Yards Gained 233 Yards Rushing 133 Yards Passing 100 Passes Attempted 14 Passes Completed 7 Own Passes Intercepted 1 Fumbles .. 2 Own Fumbles Lost 2 Penalties ... 35 Superior 8 194 154 40 17 3 2 3 1 30 BLUGOLDS IN ACTION o in Blugolds’ Football Line-up Girls’ Sports Intramurals Swimming Under the direction of Miss Ida Hinz, the womens physical education classes completed an eventful year of sports activities. The first semester featured a swimming class which met every week at the YMCA in downtown Eau Claire, during which twenty girls were taught fundamentals of swimming. In the regular girls’ gym classes outdoor soccer was stressed for the first eight weeks and was followed by a seven weeks period during which the classes tried their skill in volleyball. Three weeks were spent learning dances before the basketball instruction begun. Team sports for small groups and including badminton and shufflcboard concluded the sports activities of the first semester. Warm weather and the melting snow found ECSC freshmen girls engaged in softball games during much of the second semester. Activities in the physical education classes are held on a competitive basis with classes organized into teams whenever possible. Dick Emanuel Jim Bos Gene Musolf Dick Emanuel ECSC 104-River Falls 92 ECSC 55-St. Olaf 51 Five records fell bv the wayside as the Blugold quintet roared by the River Falls Falcons, 104-92, despite a 52 point output by Roger Kuss, outstanding pivotman for the Falcons. The victory kept the 7x rnmen in a second place tie with LaCrosse Teachers in the race for the conference championship. The Blugolds topped their previous high single game score by pouring in 104 points and combined torals set a new conference mark of 196 points. Other records toppled as Dick Emanuel tipped in 53 points and broke the ind'vidual Blu-gold scoring record set by Jim Bos and himself earlier in their college careers. In addition to Emanuel’s 33 points. Bos had 22, Billmeyer 19, and DuFrane 13 to place four players in the two-figure totals for Eau Claire. Dick Emanuel paced the Blugold offensive with 19 points while Cornell Torgeson sparked the defensive play to give the Zornmen a victory in their first game of the season. The game got off to a slow start but developed rapidly as the Blugold quintet picked up a small lead. The Oles struck back, however, and took over the lead by capitalizing on Eau Claire’s faulty defense and inaccurate eye for the basket. The second half found the Blugolds regaining their prowess to once again recapture control of the game. Late attempts by the Oles to thwart an Eau Claire victory were futile as Billmeyer cinched the game with a drive-in shot in the final seconds of play to give the home team a 55-51 win. Cornell Torgeson Elton Knutson George Billmeyer Lyle Bulmer Stan DuFrane Don Cronkrite Jim Hess Charles Miller ECSC 104-St. Cloud 95 ECSC 82-Stevens Pt. 67 Tying their scoring record set earlier in the season in a game with River Falls, the Zornmcn tramped over St. Cloud in a 104-95 scoring spectacle. Bos tipped in 31 points for individual scoring honors while Dick Emanuel scored 25. Novak of the Huskies came through with a 26 point total for the losers. Starting the second half on the upper end of a 55-44 score, the Blugolds widened the margin to 15 points. St. Cloud started a late rally but was unable to cope with the scoring power of Emanuel and Bos. Accurate eye at the free throw line again helped Eau Claire pile up a big score. Knocking down their ninth conference opponent the Eau Claire cagers overpowered a fighting Point team, 82-67. Again the team of Bos and Emanuel were high point scorers with 31 and 23 points, respectively. Bill Wagner, Stevens Point ace, left the game with an injured ankle early in the first half, diminishing the Pointers' potential power and allowing the Blugolds to hold as much as a twenty point advantage. Cornell Torgeson displayed top-notch rebound ability which figured heavily in the win. Jack Schanrini Virgil Lord Don Galuska William Wagner Blugolds’ Basketball Line-up ECSC 58-Whitewater 65 A powerful Whitewater quintet handed the Eau C'aire ream their first conference defeat and snapped a six oame winning streak by outscoring them 65-58 Failing to find the basket in the first half, the Zornmen retired to their dressing room at halftime with the score 38-25 in favor of the opposition. Rcrurning to the floor with renewed fire, the inspired Blugolds fought hard to narrow the 13 point margin, but fell short when the Quakers pur on an effective stall during the last four minutes to acquire a final score of 65-58. Dick Emanuel Coach Bill Zorn Gene Musolf ECSC 93-Upper Iowa 76 A sharp shooting Eau Claire State team upset a favored Upper Iowa University quintet by tallying a 93-76 victory on an early season road trip. Dick Emanuel's accurate eye caught the hoop for 14 baskets and four gift shots as he tied a previous single game individual total record of 32 points. Stan DuFrane placed second on the books with 19 points. Although scoring only a free throw. Cornell Torgeson contributed immeasurably by playing a superlative defensive game. ECSC 92--Carroll 72 Near perfection in a fast breaking attack worked to ga n Coach Bill Zorn's cagers a decision over Carroll colleec and a coveted berth in the NAIB tourney at Kansas Citv. Playing a terrific game as he has done repeatedly during the season. Dick Emanuel chucked in 34 points. Jim Bos. lanky Blugold center, sank 11 of 20 field goal attempts and seven free throws for a total of 29 points Eau Claire accumulated a strong lead and held no less than an 18 point advantage throughout the entire second half. ECSC 54-LaCrosse 79 In the big and final game of loop championship play, LaCrossc took all hopes from the Zornmen to represent Wisconsin colleges at the NIAB tourney in Kansas City by beating them, 79 54. The Blugolds looked good during the first nine minutes of the game but then LaCrosse came back in the last ten minutes of the first half to tally 31 points. With their devastating fast break blocked. Bill Zorn's boys were unable to regain their shooting eye. 158 ECSC 73-Superiof 70 Coming up from behind for the second time this season. Eau Claire managed to squeeze ahead of Superior in the final minutes of play. Bos sparked the game for the Blu-golds with 23 counters while the Yellow jackets’ Whittier copped scoring honors for the o, position with 26 points. Superior held a 43-39 advantage at halftime but the Zorn-mcn gradually rallied until, with only two minutes of the game remaining, they pulled ahead and ht d a slight lead to ’l ring home the bacon! Free throws played an important part in the closing seconds of the gam- by aiding the Blugold cause. ECSC 67--Superior 61 Staging a desperate rally in the last few minutes of the game. Eau Claire came our ahead. 67-61. to win undisputed possession of third place in the Teachers' College conference. Trailing by 14 points with only twelve minutes left, the Blugold desperate rally paid off despite the magnificent shooting and ball handling displayed by Walker and Hcnnes-sy of Superior who scored 15 points apiece. 159 ECSC 58--Milwaukee 44 Scoring their eighth win and their second loop win of rhe season, the Blugolds defeated Milwaukee Green Gulls. 58-44. Playing controlled ball throughout the game, the eastern conference team held the scoring down throughout the contest. Stan Du Franc and George Billmever sparked the Zornmen throuehout the came with their brilliant and thrill packing offensive 3nd defensive ball handling. At halftime Eau Claire led, 41-27, and during the second half each team scored only 17 points leaving Eau Claire the victor. ECSC 79-Stevens Pt. 73 Eau Claire State fought its way to its fifth win by downing a tough and persistent Stevens Point team, 79-7$. With Jim Bos paving the way to victory with 26 points, even though he was handicapped with four fouls, he managed to remain in the game until teammates regained their scoring punch in the second period. Even though there were sixty-fouls called during the game the score was tied up twenty times in the first half. 160 ECSC 72-Stout 58 Using a fast-break attack the Zorn men captured their third conference game by downing Stout. 72-58. After eight minutes of play the Blue Devils had built up a 19-9 advantage but the Blugolds rallied and retired at the half only five points behind. Jim Bos and Stan DuFrane came back in the second half to aggregate a total of 22 points in eleven minutes while Stour mustered only ten points. The high point men were DuFrane and Bos with 20 and 21, respectively. ECSC 87-Platteville 70 Paced by a record-shatrerine 36 point storms SDree bv center Jim Bos. Coach Bill Zorn's cagers grabbed a share of the Teacher's Conference lead as they dumped the Platteville. Pioneers in an afternoon game. 87-70. Utilizing a fa$t break from the earliest minutes of the same the Zornmen copped a lead which they never relinquished Dick Emanuel and Jim Bos peppered the nets for 15 and 14 points, respectively, in the second half to further insure the Blugold victory. Rudy Van Fleet and center Ken Nehring were outstanding for rhe losers. 161 ECSC 57--St. Mary’s 65 ECSC 53--Pepperdine 86 The Blugolds suffered their first defeat of the season on their home floor as the Redmcn of St. Mary's used their height to good advantage and emerged on the long end of a 65-57 score. Putting up a valliant fight, the Zornmcn temporarily took over the lead several times during the game. Shortly after halftime the score was knotted at 56 as a result of spectacular shooting on the part of Dick Emanuel, George Billmeycr, and Stan DuFrane. Emanuel topped the scoring column with 16 markers and was closely followed by Bill-meyer with 15 points and DuFrane with 11. Ruhnke of St. Mary's tallied a stupendous 52 points to lead the Winona team. SaufI netted 15 counters for the opposition. Winning a coveted berth in the invitational NIAB tournament at Kaasas City, Eau Gaire was placed against the tallest team in the tournament for their first round game. They were defeated by Peppcrdine College from Los Angeles. 86-55. Big John Furlong. 6 ft. 8 in. center, dropped in 51 points to lead the Waves as Jim Bos and Dick Emanuel paced Eau Claire with 19 points apiece. Bringing with them an impressive record of twenty-two wins against four losses. Peo-perdine had quite a few tall boys compared to the Blueolds whose tallest man stood 6 ft. 5 in. Among their nlavers were heights of 6 fr. 8 in., 6 ft. 7 in., 6 ft. 5 in., 3nd 6 ft. 4 in. The Waves, picked up an early lead, slowly increased it to a six point margin at the half and continued their brilliant play throughout the remainder of the game. Manager Jim Fults and Don I.urndahl 164 165 Homecoming ff 1.01 OKS and relation OSSCS __ I like saddle shoes •no matter who wears them Staff at work—Ruchanne and Janie What form and finesse Fat and Donna Plate for work or play It must have been funny What goes? The dreamers What we got here? A apple a day keeps the doctor away Green hats and all Hope ir's nor hydrogen sulphide Boo-ooo-ooni Rod and Bob Ir’s okay if you say so Did you leave your briefcase somewhere? File ii under miscellaneous Cherie and the bugs Tax window Safety cop talks to education classes Quiet, genius at work Planning for Salt Lake City trip This is how it should sound The domestic type This is how we earn our money Watch your diet No seats? Sloppy? Primary club tea All dolled up for White Rose banquet Rural life Sigma Pi pledges Sigma Pi Kappa at work Are they good or bad LSA Before I started eating them 1 was a weakling Candid Scouting program Sigma Pi rushing tea—kitchen view There it goes Girl Scout Leaders Midnight and all is well Ksperanza No wonder that line is so hard to get Wish 1 had a bulletin board like that DA2el Residents at 118 Park Must be something in the air What are qualifications for membership? Barefoot boy with check . . . How could you believe me when I said I loved when you know I've been a liar all my life? Margine, Rita, Gloria and Patty Come Dance With Me Strohbcen and company Mary Lou Patterson and Ivor Rogers take over Margine makes her catch They sing, they dance Everybody takes a bow That's Doc for you Who's got the best knees? What, no tux? Not very hungry Babies must play Denny shows his wife how it's done Practice makes perfect Schantini displays football banquet decorations Guess I’ll have to join the Letter Club Got a license I can't read signs cither Muscles—Carol Anderson Rehearsal FORD SALES SERVICE McDonald motors 418 Jones St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin A B Corset and Children's Shop D'TOGGERY 22-24 South Barstow St. THE FRIENDLY STORE Eau Claire, Wisconsin Styles of Tomorrow Today. Headquarters for the womon who sews BALCOM MEGGETT PRINTING CO. SINGER SEWING CENTER Fine Printing of All Kinds 305 S. Barstow Eau Claire, Wis. 103 Grand Ave. East PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS A portion of the main floor at the Fashion Store .... Every floor completely modern for your shopping convenience ... Top quality merchandise from the key fashion centers of the nation . . . Three floors to shop on. LIN PARK CLOTHES Suits, Hats, Topcoots, Trousers Clothing For Young Men FREE PRESSING Four Corners Diol 7114 HOTEL EAU CLAIRE Visit Our Town Room Bar, Colonial Grill and Hunt Room Coffee Shop BARTINGALE CO. Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning Oil Burners 216 Graham Ave. 9930 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS BUICK, INC. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS DRUG STORE JOHNSON HULEATT Clothiers, Furnishers, Shoe Fitters Two Stores 416 Water St. 501 Bellinger St. zap LIGHT UP FOR EASIER STUDYING! NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Artist's sketch of the addition to the Eau Claire State Teachers College Campus. ALSO Dormitory Buildings At River Falls State Teachers College Platteville State Teachers College. PAT OLSON LOOKING AHEAD . . . SENIORS FROM ANITA LaRsqh EAU CLAIRE STATE Selected Their Wardrobes From Samuelson's Pat prefers that tailored look in her Donnybrook 3 piece suit of toost and aqua, combined with brown accessories. Peggy chose this two way Lorayne print frock with detachable block velvet collar and cuffs topped with o nude pyramid topper Anita selected a military novy crepe styled by Aywon Original and red accessories to complete this spring ensemble. Bev decided on this red Socony crush-resistant suit and, of course, highlights of navy Maggie is definitely the knit type, which she proves in this hand-loomed Loss 'o Scotland featured in pink with navy accessories Samueta on'r SINCE 1893 I • ■ ■ mi in a in mu mAGG1E ■■ji n Iff mm D) V L bl L _ if I b GRADE A MILK CREAM Homogenized Pasteurized BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER CHOCOLATE MILK Lily Brand Ice Cream 520-30 Water St. Dial 4104 JENSEN DRUG STORES 119 W. Grand Avc. Dial 5660 422 Bellinger St. Dial 4111 arm (SW MAC’S TYPEWRITER COMPANY Renta! - Typewriters — Office Equipment Supplies L. C. Smith Typewriters National - Clary - Corona Adding Machines Dictaphones Calculators 311 S. Barstow Dial 5910 7Hook Stone. BOOK E STfiTIOFlERV CO EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN Introducing . . . CROSS COUNTRY an entirely new idea in furniture by Sligh, one of the country's great makers. It is furniture as American as the covered wagon, and as contemporary as a flight plan. Inspired in design and function for everyone, everywhere . . . across the country . . . who enjoys the casual, informal, comfortable way of living that has become the American way of life. HANSEN FURNITURE CO. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF Make a Date With The ”88 ATTER - PINGEL FINTZELL MOTORS, INC. LENMARK SONS, INC. Funeral Directors Est. 1884 405 N. Farwell St. Eou Claire COMPLIMENTS OF ? I 11 Tl HOREL - GEORGE CO. 1202 Hastings Woy unua nt JJailu 108 Vine St. Dial 6914 COMPLIMENTS OF HOVLAND SHEET METAL WORKS 318-22 Bellinger St. Eou Claire COMPLIMENTS OF Where All Hunters and Fishermen Meet KORTIER MOTORS, INC. ROD AND GUN STORE Cadillac — Pontiac Sales Service A. C. Smith, Prop. A Sporting Supplies Repairs B. A. KORTIER Phone 2-5420 Eau Claire 415 E. Madison Street Eau Cloire, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF AANES STUDIO 708 S .Forwell Dial 9731 Dancing is fun He rmj guest for a FREE LESSON A ) 'r W Jh W r� vv fh ST. VM cV t-JL...r— COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD MOTOR CO. 1 1 IM UM V IM 4IIUM ItllMI FRED ASTAIRE O OZ jTw SCJ 14 So. Barstow Eau Claire. Wis. URHEIM PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Prescription Service Since 1895 Diabetic Foods Supplies FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Diol 8811 or Dial 2-2024 314 E Grand Ave. Eau Claire ARROW YELLOW CAB Dial 5174 and 6129 F. E. GROSVOLD, INC. Heating, Plumbing, Industrial Piping Engineering Service 417 Wisconsin St. Dial 3625 COMPLIMENTS OF fleivelels COMPLIMENTS OF MINTO GREENHOUSE Minto St. Dial 3416 Eau Claire d°lly tQfgl MADISON DAIRIES EAU CLAIRE SAND GRAVEL Certified Ready-Mixed Concrete Dial 4164 or Dial 2-1586 ) The Home of i (§ y $Mu j 5 M 0 | $ Budget Priced Distributors of Packard Motor Cars and Diamond T Trucks CRAIG MOTORS Eau Claire COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. CULVER SONS Quality Footweor Since 1892 Your City Bus Lines COMPLIMENTS OF Rogness Battery Electric Service Co. 412 Bellinger St. Dial 2-6634 Specialists Urban VURBAN Ij In . . . Transit EAU CLAIRE NEWS COMPANY Eau Claire Your Subscription Headquarters 307 S. Borstow Eau Claire,Wis. Transportation Co. FEHR CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc. Manufacturers of Concrete Cinder Woylite Building Blocks Concrete Culvert Sewer Pipe Eau Claire, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. I ! THE WORLD'S MOST MODERN TIRE PLANT Eau Claire Plant U. S. Rubber Co. Colendar Makers Since 1904 Friendship Building Advertising Calendars, Advertising Specialties, and Gifts. 1 CLAIRE 10 SALVAGE CO. Used Ports For All Trucks ond Cars Burned and Wrecked Cars Bought 313 Water St. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Dial 7712 11 CO-Of — Of EAU CLAIRE Shopping Center — U. S. Hie Service Station—501 Wisco “Owned and controlled by those ASSU jhwoy 53 nsin St. we serve. FRANK BROS. AUTO SALES Kaiser - Fraser - Henry J 515 Wisconsin St. Eau Claire BRANSTAD DRUG COMPANY Home Owned By Mrs. H. O. and Henry L. Jaastad Two Stores Hotel E. C. Bldg. Union Not'l Bank Bldg EAU CLAIRE RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS “Refresh yourself’ Drink 1 «f «� L Delicious am Refresh in j w DANIELSON-SNEEN MOTOR SALES Used Cars — Thot's Our Business Phone 9513 212 East Modison St. Eau Claire COMPLIMENTS OF WAGNER-HOPKINS BOWLING ALLEYS CROSSROADS CAFE Good Foods Is Our Motto Cross Roads of Northern Wisconsin' COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE MACHINE WORKS HOEPPNER - BARTLETT CO. Builders of Northwest Since 1896' Lumber Dealers — Building Supplies Box 292 Dial 4468 L. G. SKEEL5 CO. Contractor — Dealer Brick, Stone, Lumber Building Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. STOCKS ELECTRIC CO. 1303 Hastings Woy Dial 2-1676 E. MacArthur Ave. Eau Claire KOHLS - KLINER IMPLEMENT CO. R. R. 3 Dial 4419 Ecu Claire Illuminated highway bulletins at the entrance to PRESTO, Wisconsin. THE HOME OF... World-famous PRESTO Cookers PRESTO Automotic Vapor-Steam Irons PRESTO Automatic Dixie-Fryers .... and MARTIN Outboard Motors . . . for Kitchen Treasures and Outdoor Pleasures. NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER COMPANY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN 314 NORTH BARSTOW ST. r IAI o «et - 0 m DIAL 1-1555 WW Cm- if let cleaners J TV E.M.CAAIC, Owner DYERS y J. C. PENNEY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF MEADOW VIEW HATCHERY JOHNSON STUDIO Photographers and Engravers EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Gutojlapbs...