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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1952 volume:

STATE COLLEGE EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN BUSINESS SECTION ON BARSTOW STREET ABOUT 1916 In 1916 our college, known as ihe State Normal School, was founded, with a first year enrollment of 184 students. To Eau Claire because of its geographic location the efforts and foresight of its citizens important industries and people came from all over the world. This was progress. This same year the school changed its name and became the Eau Claire State Teacher's College. Because of its excellent faculty and the sincere and unselfish support and hospitality shown the students by the people of Eau Claire the college continued to grow with the town until in 1949 it had an enrollment of 917 students. Nineteen hundred forty-nine saw the college accredited with the North Central Association Study OUR COLLEGE ABOUT 1916 F BUSINESS SECTION ON BARSTOW STREET - 1952 ; .yW r e on Teacher Education. Now 1952 we see a new college coming into being - - new buildings and equipment that represent many times the initial cost of the first school back in 1916. Our new college with the most modern facilities for teaching is keeping in step with the town and it will give the students who will follow in our footsteps new opportunities to prepare themselves to become better citizens, men and women; yes, better Americans. We, the students, therefore, proudly dedicote this our 36th annual, the 1952 Periscope, to all the people of Eau Claire. For thirty-liv© yean the imtitution firtt known at the Eou Cloire Slot© Normal School, then Eou Claire Stale Teochon College, and todoy the Witcontin State College at Ecu Claire, hot looked forward to ilt fin! major expantion in ift phyticol plant. Todoy the dream hat become a reality, and when college opent in September it will boat! a truly modern educational plant tilualed on one of the mott beoutiful tile in the Middle Welt. But concrete, brick and mortar ore not he real ingredienti of a college, though the © moterial thingt help. The greotnett of our college dopendt upon the devotion of teochen and the dreamt that they intpire in their ttudenft; upon the idoalt and trwtht that ore feorlettly taught here; and upon the loyalty of on electorate thot believet in free public education and in leoching at one of the greot vocations Potletting thete latter thingt. with the help of our new and beauiiful phyticol turroundingt. Witcontin State College at Eou Cloire lookt proudly to the future. May motter teochen, able tcholort and worthy citixent emerge In ever increating numbert from our camput to enrich the life of Northwettern Witcontin. the United Stolet of America and the World. Februory 6, 1952 yljj. R. 4 Dr. Lester M. Emons For the post six years. Dr Emons hot been the Director of Te ocher Educotion. Elementory Education Coordinator, ond Placement Officer in the College In oddition to his mony duties in these fields he is chairmen of the Foculty Building Committee ond has worked with the architect in planning for our new bmldmg. He is olso choirmon of the Wieonsin Education Association Council on Education. Dean Leonard c. naas Our Dean of the College. Mr. Hoos. serves us in irony routine ond special dut.es Among these is the Administration of new students. Ho olso is in charge of the evaluation of ocodem c credits, administrating requirements for degrees, diplomat, ond certihcatei. supervising instruction, coordinating cu'riculu' of' fermgt ond departmental organisation, ond octs for the Presi-aent in his absence. Willis L. Zorn Mr. Zorn, the Deon of Men in our college hoi o great mony obligations to fulfill in addition to being the director of all othletics of the college in thot he a our basketball coach. Stella Pedersen The mony requirements to be fulfilled by the Dean of Women of rhe college. Miss Pedersen, ore not ended here. She is olso the Director of Student Personnel ond is very octive in mony social events. With he' title she is olways willing to help any Student whether It be o personal matter or a school olloir. GROUND BREAKING OCTOBER 31, 1950 CLASS OFFICERS Mory Ellen Jenkt Vice President Normo Slokei Secretory Mil Welke Student Gov't. Rep. B Allrom A. Baler R. Bennott A. Andorson K. Anderson J, Baker R. Barby V. Bonnot! J, Bijchcl M. Anderjon J. Borstod Bob BloKo R. Anderion O. Bates P. Blanchard G. Auman H. Baumgartner B. Bloom K. Boehm M, Burcalow R Cutjlorth FRESHMEN M. Bomborg K. Borgon 0. Broly F. Cmper G. Close J. Conrad V. Dohnko B. De Mar D. Diomond P. Brumm O. Coubal P. Durand D. Breeiinski $. Crlttonden T. Elbert 0. Emerson 0. Folch L. Fasbender S. Flnstod D. Fjelttod R. F!odqu vt J. Flynn K. Frase- E. Fromm D. Fulls B. Funk J. Gorn«if G. Gerner R. Gierok R. Gibertson D. Gilley M. Gingras W. Goethal J. Goeltl F. Goetz G. Green T. Green R. Grllley C Grimn J. Gundenon L Gunderson H. Gunem D. Gustafson B. Haoi H. Horen J. Hagmon B. Hamilton K. Hampton I. Honson I. Hanson Z. Honson •n ‘X d'Mk M Honson Milco Hanwn R. Hanson S. Heorden R. Hedrington D. Hegna R. Hendrickson S. Hillonod A. Holmes M. Hurley A. Ivors A. Jacobson Duane Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson G. Kitrush S. Korb J. Kox ol J. HarycVi 8. Hougon R, Hougen J. Hcimstood J. Hemouer D. Henderson B. Hoyt F. Hubley R. Hughes R. Jonke M. Jenk D. Johnson R. Johnson N. Jones J. Keller G. Kremor I. Krislk K. Krouse 1 J. Kuehl M. Long T. LoRongo B. Lorion B. LoVlgne R. Long 0. Martin C. Mothowi C. Mattson J. Mietke J. Miller H. Notion Lovon Notion L Ottum M. Pogo J. Moon LoRoy Notion A. Popke FRESHMEN W. Moucho D. Oliver G. Patton M. Musolf V. O'forion C. Podorion M Nehnng L. Ottman E. Podorion D. Lorion G. Larjon L Lorion L Lund L. Lurndol A. Lyborr E Mayou W. McGinnii J. Meltoh R- Peter H. Peterson S. Peterion B. Porter J. Quclla R. Roether D. Rtchordton J. Roo K. Rohricheib FRESHMEN J. Pfliegor 0. Ro.hl J. Rooney J. Phillip A. Roin R. Rothwell M. Piehl J. Reiteo J. Ruble J. Rutschow J. Schira J. Shea F. Sand M. Schmidt G. Silvernoil J. Savory J. Schrelber H. Sletner A. Schadney B. Schumocher J. Smith B. Schefller J. Soverion B. Solberg B. Schick R. Shofer R. Sorenvor. tS i L £ il f i i r1 11 r i p iiL. a J p p JkiA dif B. Scwmfce D. Spry I. Sforon F. Steinmelz 0. Steven K. Stevlmgson N. Stoics R. Skykora J. Ton M. Tenneton V. Thalockor J. Thoemer C. Thomp on O. Torgcrton Orv Torgenon D. Tranmel 0. Trotier L. Tamm R Viofbickor E. Vandf V. Wodligh 0. Wokh J. Walker M. Walker J. Waller D. Weigel B. Wei B. Welke J. We el K. Wb.pplc B. Wiggington 8. Wlkon R. Wilier J. Wll on A. Winter .C. Wirth E. Woodford 0. Young B. Young G. Zick R. Zimmermon FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED 8. Aoby W. Gehwoiler L Kuepfer D. Payne S. Adam R. Gilbertson W. LaGasse A. Pederson R. Anacrson J. Gilbertson C. Larson N. Peterson W. Anding R. Grinder J. Larson T. Pierce J. Armstrong M. Hall L lorson R. Pohnl J. Bauer 1. Hanson B. lawin J. Proctor A. Biegel R. Harlin C. lee H. Rosmussen R. Bodette L. Heath L lippeH M. Rleman R. Boehmke W. Heoth J. Ludvigion M. Riley 0. Suiter Wayne Heath L. Lund N. Rooch L. Glikin A. Hegge R. Mahoney A. Rudolphson J. Cerven 0. Henderson R. Mattson J. Somuelson M. Clipper J. Hinke J. Mclnnis E. Schaefer P. Colpitt M. Hodge R. Meyer J. Severson T. DeBruce J. Hub R. Minarcini B. Sloop D. Dietze J. Johnson R. Montgomery C. Smith C. Eckelberg L Kaa C. Mueller D. Snell W. Erickson J. Keorney R. Mutzynski W. Stees D. E pe «th I. Kearney G. Olson H. Sternberg A Fleming A. Klohn M. Olson F. Weiss G. Ford 0. Knudtson J. O'Mora 0. Wendt D. Forsythe L. Kornetke J. O'Neil J. West I. Fouler G. Konik R. Opsahl R. Wholen J. Frederinon L. Krutchke D. Potrie T. Wymon V. Fritz J. Kuehn V. Paulley E. Woodford All freshman photographs pictured in this book were token by our own College Photographers, Jerry and Dick. — Thanks! Freshmen May Autograph Here ... Sophomores - Juniors Sign Here I i Reserved for Seniors .. ► NOVEMBER 1950 gr ; CLASS OFFICERS Romo Kronxf ld r S«cr«tory Rogtr Zimm rmon Pretidant Suj%w ANNA MAE ANDERSON Oisoo CHARLES R. ANDERSON Phillip JOYCE ASCMENBRENNER Eau Cloiro MARILYN ASHLEY Eau Claire RUTH BALDWIN Eou Claire FAY BOMAN Chippewa Falls JOAN COLLINS Cadott MARGUERITE CONNELL Chippewa Fall EDWARD CRANE Chippewa Foil NANCY CRISSINGER Chippewa Folli LOIS DAHL Chetek PATRICIA DIXON Barron CHARMAINE DUPUIS Moiinee JACK EISBRENNER Fall Oeek EMMA FOSTER Eau Claire GORDON GILBERT Chippewa Fall NANCY GILLETT Cameron MARY GISVOLD Chippewa Fall SOPHOMORES IRENE GREEN Eau Clairo DALE GROSETH Chippewo Fall RICHARD GULLICKSON Eou Clairo MARION HANSON Ecu Claire IARRY HATHAWAY Loretta JOAN HAWKEN Durand JEAN HcNNINGSEN Sporto DONALD HILL Mondovi JEAN HOARD Mom nee SOPHOMORES JACK HONADEl Fall Creek MARIAN HOUN Fond du Loc ROBERT HOWARD New Richmond HENRY HUTSON Eou Cloire LOWEiL JOHNSON Boyceville MARVIN JOHNSON Chippewa Foils LLOYD JOYAL Bloomer RUTH JUNEAU Chippewa Falls COLLEEN KELLY Chlcogo, III. DELORES KERSTEN Altoona RICHARD KLIMEK Independence DELORES KNUDTSON Foil Creek ROMA KRANZFELDER Ecu Cloire ALLAN LARSON Chetek JACKLYN LEKVIN Eau Claire WARREN LISTER Eau Claire JOHN MANZ Eau Cloire JEAN MARTIN Chippewa Foils ■ BUflAH MATSON Almo Confer CHERYL MAY Chetek DUANE MC GOUGH R co loke FRANCIS MERIES Eau Claire FRANK MOORE Block River Fall DALE NUEMANN Chippewa Fall DUANE OLSON Bloomer ANN ORTON Judo CAROL PADRUTT Chippewa Fall JAMES PAUL Chippewa Fall ARLAND PETERSON Block River Fall AUDREY PETERSON Oiico LYNN PRITCHARD Bloomer ANNE QUEILA Eou Claire VITO RACANEUI New York. N. Y. BILL RAHL Augusta JAMES RASSBACK Eau Claire JACK RAY Chippowo Fall SOPHOMORES BEVERLY REPAAl Eau Clairo ARLENE RUUD Mencmonio WILLIAM SAETHER Eau Cloiro PAUL SCHEERER Barron RICHARD SCHENDEL Monomonie JACKIE SCOTT Eau Clairo MARGUERITE SHOEMAKER Eou Cloire JEANNE STETZER Eau Claire RICHARD SMITH Eau Claira MARILYN STUBBE August a JOAN TANK Janesville MURIEL THOMPSON Taylor SOPHOMORES PATRICIA TIMM Elk Mound NOR8ERT TLACHAC Chippewa Foil JIM TRIMBELl Eau Claire BETTY ULBERG Eleva DAVE VINCENT Chippewa Fall FREDERICK WESTPHAL Eau Claire ROGER ZIMMERMAN Eou Claire IONE RUDOIPHSON Altoona PATRICIA GRAOY Mondovi SOPHOMORES )T PICTURED ROBERT N. HOWARD JOHN POWERS SYNCLARE AYERS GARTH JENSEN CHARMAINE QUEVILLON ORRIS BARTHOLOMEW LEROY JOHNSON ROBERT RASK PHILLIS 8ERGH NEAL KAVNAGH KEITH REITER JOHN BOWMAN CLAYTON KLANDERMAN MURRAY RITLAND RICHARD BRENER GARY KlING WILLIAM ROHDE ARDYS CARDARELLE JEANNE KLOHS RICHARD ROST WALTER CROCKER BLANCHE KRAGER IONE RUDOIPHSON ALBURY DASCHER MARY LANG CHARLES RUSHMAN ROLAND DELONGE JEANNE LEA VESSEUR MARION RUTH PATRICIA DIFANIS ROBERT MCDERMID DONALD ST. LOUIS ARTHUR DORN JAMES MCDONALD DOROTHY SHERBRNE RICHARD DUCHSCHER RUBY MC EATHRON WILLARD SMITH HAROLD PLATER PAUL MAENNER CLARENCE SPRAGUE ROBERT FRAZEE EILEEN MARINELLI EDWARD STANLEY EUGENE FRION PATRICIA MEYERS THEODORE STEARNS DON GAIUSICA MARY NOYES LA VERNE STOLP DOLORES GEIER DONALD OLSON MARY SYNDERGAARD CHARLES GILES HERMAN OLSON LARAINE TUEBERT RICHARD GOSBIN DAVID PAGE FREDERICK VIHOVDE PAUL GUTHRIE PANAGIOTIS PAPATHANASSIOU JAMES VOlL SHIRLEY HANSON DONA PARKER LOREN WALKER WILLIAM HAUGEN MALCOLM PEDERSON BRUCE WATSON KENNETH HEACOX RICHARD PETERSON GORDON WELTZIN JOSEPH HEBERT MAURINE PHILLIPS PALMA WINTRONE CHARLES HOEHN OEAN PILGRIM STANLEY YORK APRIL 1951 CLASS OFFICERS Joieph Plunkett Helen Gilbortion Patrick Roach Marette MacFarlane Protident Treojurer Vice Preiident Secretary FRANK C. BENHAM Foil Creek ROBERT C. BRADY Chetek ALVA E. BIRKHOLZ ................... Medford ALMA J. BRENSDAl ................. Menomonie JEAN A. CALKINS ............... Eou Cloire DONALD W. CRONKRITE .... Woodruff LLOYD J. CUDDE8ACK.............Pork Folk MARY A. DAWSE..................Now Richmond KATHLEEN M. DEMARS .... Rice Lake PATRICIA M. DENKER Rock Ropidi, Iowa PATRICK T. DEVINE . . Chippewa Folk STANLEY J. DUFRANE .... Eau Claire CLARENCE H. FALSTAD .... Eau Claire BEVERLY A. GIBSON .............. Eau Claire HELEN GILBERTSON . . . Block River Foll ROBERT A. HAAG .................. Eau Claire ROBERT C. HANSEN ........................ Bloomer DORIS J. HANSON ......................... Bloomer RODNEY W. HARTWELL .... Eau Claire BERNARD G. HASSEMER .............. Bloomer FREDERICK E. HAUG Eou Claire MARY A. HELIUM Monomonie JUNE F. HENDRICKSON .... Eou Claire GLORIA M. HESTIKIND .... MonMIetd WILLIAM J. HILL .................... Buffalo. N. Y. CHERIE A. HORTON ........................ Eou Clolre ROBERT H. HUNTLEY .... Block River Foil ALICE M. JACOBSON ............. Hinton FAE D. JAMES Sioux City, Iowa VERNON C JANKE Eou Cloire LA VERNE C. JENSON Eon Claire FREDERICK J. JIP5IN ................... Glon Flora I k. i ROBERT W. JOHNS...................... Rice lake MRS. VIVIAN KASSERA .... Eou Claire ALAN J. KENYON ................ Eou Cloire DALE E. KLINZING ............. Rico loko KENNETH F. KOVATCH ............... Medford ANDREW J. KNOPPS ............... Meoomonic MONA V. KRAMSCHUSTER .... Avguila RUTHANNE KRAMSCHUSTER .... Bloomer I JOANNE E. KRANSFELDER Bloomer JEAN E. LA BELLE Ecu Claire TOM 0. LAWIN ......................... Eou Cloire MARRETTE MAC FARLANE .... Sfanley JAMES R. MCGUIRE ................. Alloono ANN G. MC SORLEY................Eou Cloire FAITH A. MABBOTT ................. Unify JUDITH R. MACHMEIER ............ Mondovi ROSEMARY E. MEIER ................ Bloomer ARTHUR N. NICKEL................. Tomohowk BEATRICE L. OLSEN Eou Claire JANE M. OLSON.................................Eao Clairo MARILYN OLSON..........................Eav Claire MARY ANN OLSON.........................Eau Claire MARGERY L. OWEN................... Elk Mound PAtRICIA M. PAGE .....................Colfax MARIAN T. PAUIUS ..................... Bloomer DON R. PETERSON ...................... SJonley CHARLES J. PETERSON .............Rico Lake JOSEPH PLUNKETT................... Greenwood DOROTHY L POPPLE Eau Claire HAROLD C. POPPLE...............Eou Claire DONNA RAWHAUSER ...........Eau Cloiro JOAN M. REIDY.................... Eou Claire PATRICK ROACH...................Eou Claire ORIN J. RONGSTAD .................... Oueo CLARICE O. RONNEI .................... Mondovi IRENE E. RONNEI .......................Mondovi JEROME SCHOMISCH .............. Chilton LA VERNE E. SEVERSON Oueo DORIS E. SKALSTAD Ecu Cloii RONALD E. SKAMSER PATRICIA A. SMITH.............. ROBERT N. SNOEYENBOS . . . . BEVERLY M. STAMOS GERALD G. STEINKE DORIS A. STERN ROGER J. STOLP JOHN C. STORLIE Eau Clair Eau Clair Eau Clair Ecu Clair Fall Creek Eau Clair Ecu Clair Eau Clair MARVIN A. SWAN Eou Claire DAIE A. TIMM Elk Mound CORNELL G. TORGESON .... Eou Clairo JEAN F. TORGERSON...............Eou Cloiro JANICE M. VOID ......... Eou Cloiro kUTH I. WERTH . . Eou Cloiro WILLIAM 0. WAGNER .................. Thorp BARBARA WERNER ................. Eou Cloiro JUNIORS NOT PICTURED HONORA J. ANDERSON CURTIS O. BART2 . . HOWARD E. BECKER GEORGE H. BILLMEYER MARIO BRAGA . . WILLIAM L CASEY . . PATRICK W. COIPETTS MRS. MINNIE CHAPUT RUSSEL E. CRANDELL HARRY M. DAHL . . . ROGER E. DERUSHA LEROY EDWARDS . . ROLAND S. ERICKSON EDWARD S. FISH . . MARJORIE C. FOSTER . PATRICK M. GANNON JOHN N. GESKE . . . GRETCHEN M. HALL GRANT R. HANSON JAMES C. HESS . . . NEB B. HORN8ACK . . VERN H. HOWARD . . CHARLES S. JENKS . . CHARLES L JOHNSON . HAROLD J. KRONENBERG FRANK J. LAVIGNE . . Eou Cloiro Chippewo Folb . . Eou Cloiro . Eou Cloirc E. Detroit, Mich. Eou Cloiro . . Rodluon . . . Slonloy . Eou Cloiro . . Eou Cloiro Chippewo Folb . Menomonie . . Arcodio . Eou Cloiro Eou Cloiro Chippewo Folb . . Eou Cloiro . . Mondovi . . Arcodio . . Rib Loko . . Eou Cloiro . . . Gronton . . Marshfield . . Eou Cloiro Chippewo Fallt Lompoc. Colif. HOWARD W. LEE . . ROBERT G. LEE DON R LURNDAHL JOHN A. LYSAKER . CORRINE E. MILLER . ROBERT H. MOORE . RUTHANNE NACHTWEY PATRICIA NEWTON DORIS L. ODEEN . . MARYALICE OERUM LARRY OLSON . . ROSEMARY RASMUSSEN GEORGE RATHBUN DANIAL R. ROBERTSON LEON G. SALANDER . GORDON L. SCHOFIELD ALICE D. SCHRIVER ELAINE H. SCHWOCK JO ANN B. SPEERS . BERNARD G. STARKS GORDON J. STEFFEN DON N. STROH8UN KATHLEEN D. WALL . JOAN J. WEBERT CLARENCE J. WHELAN WILLIAM R. WITZIG . ADDISON J. WYMAN Chippewa Folb . . . Oueo . . Gilmanton . LA CROSSE , . Eou Cloiro . Eou Cloiro . . Bloomer . . Auguito Block River Foil . Eou Cloiro Indenpendenco . . Spooner . Eou Cloiro . . Eou Cloiro . . Eou Cloiro . . Cameron . Eou Claire . . Rib Loko . . Eou Claire . Eou Cloiro . Eau Claire Now Richmond . . . Conado . Eou Cloiro . . Eau Cloiro . . Eou Claire . Eou Cloiro 38 NOVEMBER 1951 ° rioHtx Vice P r • . Jim Stauffer. Pret. Art Porn. Sec.-Treat. Ted SchuHx. Deleg ofe a lorge. Kan Fremstad RONALD ALLEN Juno BEAVER DAM SPEECH, SOCIAL SIENCE Forensics, Pi Kappa Dolto (Pres. 4), Kappa Delta Pi (Pro . 4), Alpha Phi Omega, Drama, College Players, IRC, Young Democrats Club. NANCY ANDERSON June EAU ClAIRE ELEMENTARY. MUSIC WRA. YWCA (Soc. 2), Kappa Delta PI (Sec. 4), Sigma Pi Kappa (Sec. 3; V-pres.4). Primary Club, Roger Williams (Sec.2), Choir (Sec. Trees. 2). Scherzo Club. KARREN BERGH June EAU CLAIRE ELEMENTARY JAMES BOS June CLENWOOD CITY BROADFIELD SOCIAL SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eto Phi. Letter Club, Newman Club, Athletics. IDABELLE BROWNELL June ELK MOUND LOWER ELEMENTARY JULIA BUEHLER July LOWER ELEMENTARY Band, Orchestro, FTA. LYLE BULMER June EAU CLAIRE GEOGRAPHY. ECONOMICS, ENGLISH Basketball. Tennis Trock. IRC. KENNETH CHISTESON June EAU CLAIRE MATHEMATICS. CHEMISTRY. ECONOMICS IRC Young Democrat . Philosophy Club. JANET CIGAN June EAU CLAIRE ELEMENTARY Koppa Delta PI. le Solon Francois, Applied Music. WILLIAM CIGAN June HOLLYWOOD. FLA. MATHEMATICS. ENGLISH. GEOGRAPHY Math Club. IRC. Choir, Spectator, Messiah. Jr. Class President. CHARLOTTE COHEN June JIM FALLS LOWER ELEMENTARY Cheerleader, Primary Gub, WRA. FTA, Spectator, Pep Club. JOYCE DABERKOW June BANCROFT RODERIC DE VOE June SARONA GEOGRAPHY. HISTORY, ENGLISH Eta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Spectator. TWIIA DUXBURY June HIXTON lower elementary Primary Club, FTA, Sigma Gamma Zeto, LSA. JAMES EBELING Jon. EAU CLAIRE BROADFIELD SOCIAL SCIENCE. SPEECH Kappa Delta Pi. LAVANT EGAN June EAU CLAIRE BIOLOGY. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Photogrophy Club, Convocation Committee. GORDON FLASHER Juno EAU CLAIRE SOCIAL SCIENCE. ECONOMICS. MATHEMATICS IRC. KENNETH FREMSTAD June WHITEHALL ENGLISH, HISTORY, SPEECH DONALD GREEN EAU CLAIRE JAMES FULTS June STANLEY MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION. BIOLOGY Footboll and Boikctboll Mgr., Choir, Square Stepper?, Boieball. GLEN GREENSETH June CHIPPEWA FALLS PHYSICAL SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH Student Government, APO, Homecoming Chairman '50, Spectator. STANLEY GUBERUD Jan. EAU CLAIRE MATHEMATICS. PHYSICAL SCIENCE APO, Experimental Scouting, Math Club. MARY GUTHRIE June EAU CLAIRE LOWER ELEMENTARY Primary Club. FTA, Bond, Congo Club. HAROLD HAAG June EAU CLAIRE BIOLOGY, PHYSICAL SCIENCE Eto Phi, Alpha Phi Omega (Sec. 4), Oxford Club (Pres. 2). Basketball, Experimental Scouting. JEAN HANSON June WOODVILLE ELEMENTARY LSA. WRA. Sigma Gamma Zeta (V-Pre?. 4), FTA. Pep Club. EVELYN HEAD July ALBERT IE A, MINN. ELEMENTARY IRC. Slgmo Gomma Zeto. ROALD HAUGEN Jan. EAU CLAIRE SOCIAL SCIENCE. HISTORY Roger William , IVCF. GWENDOLYN HILL June BARRON BROADFIELD SOCIAL SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION YWCA. WRA (See. 2, Pre . 2.3). Choir, Square Stepper . Pep Club. Union Board, Advisory Board Member. SUZANNE HOLDORF June EAU CLAIRE LOWER ELEMENTARY Square Stepper . Newman Club. Student Government. JANET HOWARD June GROSSE PTE WOODS. MICH. ELEMENTARY JERRY ISAACS June STANLEY PHYSICAL SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS Choir, Band, Photography Club. F TA, Spectator, Periscope. IVCF. WALLACE JOHNSON June EAU CLAIRE BROADFIELD SOCIAL SCIENCE. GEOGRAPHY ELTON KNUTSON June STURGEON BAY PHYSICAL SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Eta Phi (V-Pret. 3), Letter Club, Student Government (Treat. 3), Pep Club, Bote ball, IRC. Homecoming Chairman 4, Prom King 3. EUGENE KIERNAN June EAU CLAIRE GEOGRAPHY. HISTORY, ENGLISH Newman Club. GERALDINE KRAMER June EAU CLAIRE LOWER ELEMENTARY WILLARD LAMBERT July TALYOR BROADFIELD SCIENCE. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball, Baseball. NANCY LARSON June CHIPPEWA FALLS HISTORY. SPANISH Sigmo Pi Koppo, Pep Club. REUBEN LARSON ALMA CENTER FRENCH. CHEMISTRY Le Salon Francoiie, IRC, Oxford Club. IVCF. MARY LOU LIEN EDWARD LINDOW June MEDFORD PHYSICAL SCIENCE. BIOLOGY, FRENCH Gamma Delta, FTA, Photography Club, Band, Chippewa Volley Symphony, Choir. RITA LORD June EAU CLAIRE ELEMENTARY GEORGE MAllUM June EAU CLAIRE SOCIAL SCIENCE. SPANISH Young Democrat. ANNABELLE MATHWIG June FALL CREEK ENGLISH. CHEMISTRY. MATHEMATICS Gommo Della. Radio Playhou e. P-S Club. Spectator, IRC. Koppo Delta Pi. CHARLES MILLER Jan. PEPIN BROADFIELD SCIENCE. GEOGRAPHY BoiLetboll, Eta Phi, Letter Club. Homecoming Committee. MARTIN MOGENSEN June EAU CLAIRE BROADFIELD SOCIAL SCIENCE. ENGLISH Alpha Pi Omega. Spectator (Editor 4). P. S. Club. IRC, Young Republican Student Government. A. CURTIS MOMMSEN June NEW RICHMOND BROADFIEID SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS APO. Choir. Ski Club. ANTHONY NUSKIEWICZ June EAU CLAIRE MATHEMATICS. PHYSICAL SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION FTA, Newmon Club, Photography Cub. HARRY NUSSBERGER Jan. DURAND BROADFIELD SCIENCE. GEOGRAPHY Newmon Club, IRC. ARTHUR O'BRIEN June EAU CLAIRE ENGLISH. SOCIOLOGY. FRENCH Choir Spectator, Periscope. Philosophy Club. RACHEL ODEGARD June MONOOVI LOWER ELEMENTARY ISA. WRA. Periscope. Primory Club. YVONNE PADIESAK June OSHKOSH SPEECH, ENGLISH Dramotics. BETTY LOU PETERSON NEW AUBURN ELEMENTARY, SPANISH ISA, Primary Club, Lo Salon Fran- coHo. ELMER PETERSON June CHIPPEWA FAILS BROAOFIELD SOCIAL SCIENCE, GEOGRAPHY IRC. FTA, ISA, Young Republicans (V-Pres. 2,3). JOYCE PETTIS June FAIRCHILD LOWER ELEMENTARY Newman Club. MARCELLA POHL EAU CLAIRE MATHEMATICS Kappa Delta Pi. ARTHUR PORN June EAU CLAIRE June SOCIAL SCIENCE. BROAOFIELD ENGLISH Eta Phi. Student Government, Sr. Class President. SHEILA RAhL July AUGUSTA LOWER ELEMENTARY, MUSIC Sigmo Pi Kappa. LENNICE RAU EAU CLAIRE DENNIS RILEY June EAU CLAIRE SOCIAL SCIENCE, ENGLISH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Footboll, Letter Club, Choir, Band, Eta Phi. LORRAINE REETZ RICHARD SAXON Feb. HISTORY. ENGLISH. LANGUAGE Perixope, Spectator. JAMES STAUFFER June IRENE SHOGREN July RICHARD SCHALZ ST. PAUL, MINN. Footboll, AI(Jha Phi Omega, FTA. EAU CLAIRE ELEMENTARY Sigma Gamma Zeta, YWCA, Periscope. ALLEN STAI June MENOMONIE ELEMENTARY FTA. BROADFIELD SCIENCE. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. GEOGRAPHY, MATH. EMATICS Srjoorc Stcppen, Choir, Sfa Ph.. Philosophy Club, Senior Clou V-Pre ., Student Government. ROGER STEEN July CORNELL SOCIAL SCIENCE. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY Footboll (Capt. 4), Baseball, Letter Club, IRC, Square Steppers. MARCIA STORRS CHIPPEWA FALLS LOWtR ELEMENTARY. SPANISH Primary Club, Sigmo Pi Kappa, PHYLLIS SWANSON AMERY LOWER ELEMENTARY MERRELL SWITZENBERG MONDOVI MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH. GEOGRAPHY ARLON TORAASON July BLAIR SPEECH. ART. ENGLISH Foren,i{ , Dramatics. College Play- P' ft'a 0 °PP° ®° ,a KATHERINE TANNER EAU CLAIRE LOWER ELEMENTARY. ART EDSEL VERGIN Jan. DALLAS MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE Math Club, ISA. FTA. IRC. Basketball. GLORIA WEISS June EAU CLAIRE HISTORY. MATHEMATICS Kappa Dolto Pi, Sigmo Pi Kappa, FTA. IRC, YWCA, E p«.. mental Scouting, ROBERT WESTLAND June CHIPPEWA FALLS HISTORY. SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN WICKLAND EAU CLAIRE JAMES WOODINGTON ALTOONA BIOLOGY. GEOGRAPHY. SOCIOLOGY ROBERT WOODRUFF SENIORS DONALD ANDERSON CHIPPEWA FALLS WARREN BUCKLI EAU CLAIRE CHARLES CARMEN CHIPPEWA FAILS ELVIE DAHLBY OSSEO JEAN DAVIES VERLE DAVIDSON GLEN FLORA NOT PICTURED BARBARA GILLUM EAU CLAIRE JAMES HABIE EAU CLAHtf ERVIN HAHN CONRATH ROY HANSON EAU CLAIRE JOHN HOWARD LADYSMITH RICHARD JANKOSKI CHIPPEWA FALLS JAMES MORS OSSEO HELEN NELSON WILLIAM O'BRIEN EAU CLAIRE RICHARD OLSON EAU CLAIRE IVOR ROGERS PUEBLO. COLORADO EVELYN RUSSELL EAU CLAIRE THOMAS SCHOONOVER HOLCOMBE WAYNE STIEHL MONDOVI ARTHUR TAYLOR YORK. PENNSYLVANIA KATHLEEN WALL TORONTO, CANADA DELORES WRIGHT June PORTAGE HISTORY. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BIOLOGY Oxford Club, WRA. IRC, FT A, Ski Club. Sigmo Gamma Zota (Pros. 4) 54 THOMAS ZAK EAU CLAIRE ELEMENTARY Newman Club, FTA. MARY LOU BERGERSON June JIM FAUS RURAL Rural Lifo, FTA, Newman Club. LOIS E. DAHL June CHETEK RURAL Rurol Life. FTA. LSA. RURAL GRADUATES MARY A. DICUS June LADYSMITH RURAL Rural Lifo, Nowman Club. MARY J. DWYER June ALMA CENTER RURAL Rural Lifo, FTA, Nowman Club. LOIS C. FORMELL June CLAM FALLS RURAL Rurol Life, LSA. GLORIA A. FREDRICK June CHIPPEWA FALLS RURAL JEANETTE D. HUMKE June GREENWOOD RURAL Rural life, Pro . Rural Life, FTA. WRA. RUBY A. MC EATHRON Juno HOLCOMBE RURAL Rural Life, Treoj. Rurol lifo, FTA, IVCF. ALICE MANCHESTER Juno TURTLE LAKE RURAL Rurol Life, Newman Club. CAROL A. NELSON June COLFAX RURAL CAROL D. NOLL June GRANTON RURAL RUTH A. PETERSON June ELK MOUND RURAL THORP Rural Life, FTA, Newman Club, July EAU CLAIRE RURAL Rural Life. Newmon Club, Soph. Claw Treat. MRS. MINNIE CHAPUT STANLEY SPECIAL STUDENT HELEN M. MC DONALD June WABASHA, MINN. Rural Lit®, See. Rural Lifo. LUCY SMITH June DURAND RURAL Special Student Not Pictured LUCILE ROITMAN PARIS, FRANCE SPECIAL STUDENT RURAL GRADUATES MARCELLA M. ROMBALSKI June JOAN M. THORSON Juno CHARLOTTE J. VOLD June JANET M. ZIEROTH June INDEPENDENCE MONDOVI OSSEO RICE LAKE RURAL RURAL RURAL RURAL Rurol bfe, Newman Club. Rural Life. LSA, WRA. Choir. Rurol Ufe, LSA. FTA. Rurol Ufe, Newman Club, Band. AERIAL VIEW OF THE CITY OF EAU CLAIRE 1. Proud girl 2. Oh. you can' got to heoven . . 3. Whot' that you lee? 4. Pcrconolity at the knee 5. Going some where, boyi? 6. Mr . Thomp on leove 7. Sigma Pi Kappa in 1920'. 8. Who  ay he didn't know who! he ow? 9. Band maneuver LOIS AIMON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Diplomo. Mllwoukee Normal; 8A.. M.A, Ph. D.. U. of Wi4. L. RUTH AULD ROOM SUPERVISOR GRADES 7-8 B.A., Hedding College,- M.A., U. of Chicogo LILLIAN C. BAHR ROOM SUPERVISOR GRADE 5 B.E., Illinois State Normal U.: M.A., U. of Minn. FRANCES L. BAKER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION AND SUPERVISION B.S., M.A., Columbia U. ERNA BUCHOLZ CHIEF LIBRARIAN Diplomo. WSCEC; U. of W.iconu'n Library Schqol; B A., Ripon Collegoj Columbia U-; B.S. in' Library Science, Donver U. W. PARKER CLARK PHYSICS Ph.B.. U. of W. .; M.A . U. of M.nn., additional work ot U, of Minn. 62 WILLIAM G. COCHRANE HISTORY B.E.. S . Cloud STC, M.A., U. of N.D., Cand. for Ph.D.. U. of Minn. JULIA DAHL ROOM SUPERVISOR GRADE 2 Diploma. WSCEC, Ph B.. U. of Wi,.; M.A.. U. of lowo LESTER M. EMANS DIRECTOR OF TEACHER EDUCATION AND PLACEMENT BA., Lawrence Collegej M.A.. Ph.D., U. of Wi . LYLA D. FLAGLER (Mrs.) BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. HOME ECONOMICS Diploma, Central STC; B.S.. M.S.. U. of Minn. -is RUTH FOSTER ART B.S.. Maryville STC; M A , Columbia U. LESTER GILBERTSON ENGLISH B.S., WSCEC; Ph M.. U. of W. .; U of Minn. 63 HANS GOTTSCHAIK ENGLISH B.A., M.A.. N.Y.U.; Ph.D.. U. of Iowa GRETCHEN GRIMM ART AND MUSIC SUPERVISOR Diploma, River Foils STCj 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 AB., Upper la. U.; M.A., N.Y.U.; Cand. for Ph.D., N.Y.U. RICHARD E. HIBBARD POLITICAL SCIENCE B Ed., WSCEC; M A.. Northwestern U.j M.A., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; Ph.D.. Northwestern U. IDA HINZ PHYSICAL EDUCATION 8.S., III. State Normal,- M.A.. Colo. Stoto College of Ed. 64 RUTH HOARD SUPERVISOR, JR. H. S. ENGLISH B.E., Superior STC; M.A., Colo. Stofe College of Ed. CHARLES A. HORNBACK DIRECTOR RURAL EDUCATION U. of Chicago; B.E., III. Stoto Normal U-j M.A., U. of III. CALDWELL JOHNSON VOCAl MUSIC B.A.. U. of lo.. M ., Columbia U.; U. of Ohio and NorthweMern U. RUTH G. JOHNSON ENGLISH B.S.. Knox College; M.A., U. of III.; A.B., Knox College,- U. of Col., Columbia U., U. of Minn., U. of Arii. ROY C. JUDD CHEMISTRY, RADIO B.S., M.S., Ph.D., U. of WU. EARL S. KJER DRAMATICS, SPEECH B.E., Central STC; M.A., Norlhwettern U.; U. of Minn., additional work ot Norlh-weitern U. 65 HENRY KOIKA GEOGRAPHY B.E., Control STC, PS M., U. of Wi . FLOYD KRAUSE CHEMISTRY. MATHEMATICS B.E.. River Fall! STC, M.S., U. of Iowa - ■ ELDON MC MULLEN FRENCH B.A . U. of Florida, M.A.. Colombio U., Ceriificat d'Etodei, U. of Montpellier. France, Diplome SS. U. of Dijon, France, Cand. for Ph.D., Colombio U. MARION MCNAMARA (Mrs.) ROOM SUPERVISOR. KINDERGARTEN Diploma, Mitt Wood! Training School. JOHN R. MENARD MATHEMATICS B.S., VVSCEC; Ph.M., U. of Wi . VINE MILLER HISTORY B.A„ Ripon Collego; M.A., Columbia U. NORBERT O'DONNEL ENGLISH A.B., Wittenberg College; M.A., Ohio St, U.; Ph.D.. Ohio St. U. ADOLPH OLSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.Ed., WSCEC, PhM., U. of Wii. KATHLEEN M. OLSON MUSIC EDUCATION B.M.. St. Olof College; M.S., U. of Wij. HILDA B. OXBY SPANISH. GERMAN B.A., U. of Mich.; M.A., Columbia U.; Universities of Berlin, Marburg, and Freiburg, Germony; U. of Chicogo,- U. of Mox-ico; Middlobury, Vl. Language School; Wil-liomitown Institute of Politics. STELLA PEDERSON DEAN OF WOMEN, DIRECTOR STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES B.E.. River Foils STC; M.A.. U. of Minn. AXEL P. PETERSON EDUCATION B.A., U. of S. D., PhD.. U. of Wis. KENT L. PILLSBURY PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY A.A., los Angeles City Col logo; A.B.. U of Col.; M.A., U. of Ore.; Ed.D., Columbia U. TC. HAZEL RAMHARTER (Mrs.) SUPERVISOR, JR. H. S. MATHEMATICS B.E., WSCEC; M.A., U. of Minn. MARY ROWE ROOM SUPERVISOR GRADE 3 B E., LoC oste STC; M A., Northwestern U. EVELYN M. SAWATSKY ROOM SUPERVISOR GRADE 1 B.S., Bethel College; M.A., U. of lowo. 68 r ROBERT C. SEBER MATHEMATICS B.S., Coo College; M.S., U of lowo. JOHN B. SCHNEIDER SOCIOLOGY, HISTORY B.A., M.A.. U. of S. C.j Ph. D., U. of Wil, JOSEPHINE MAY SCHNEIDER(Mrs.) LIBRARIAN B.A,. W.nlhrop College; MA„ U. of S. C.; Chicago U.; U. of Wit. Library School. WILLIAM E. SLAGG BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Olplomo, Whitewater STC; Ph. B.. Ph. M.. U of WH. LOUIS E. SLOCK PRINCIPAL CAMPUS SCHOOL, AUDIO VISUAL EDUCATION B.E., Central STC; M A., U of Minn. INEZ SPARKS PSYCHOLOGY, EDUCATION Diplomo, Central STC. B. S., M.A , U. of Minn.; additional work at Columbia U, U. of Minn. 69 LAURA SUTHERLAND HISTORY BA. MA. U. of Wi . GILBERT TANNER GEOGRAPHY Diplomo. WSCEC, MA. U. of WU. LAWRENCE WAHLSTROM MATHEMATICS BA. Lawrence College; M.A., U. of Wl . Ph D.. U. of Wi . JAMES R. WALLIN ECONOMICS Diplomo, Plotieville STC; IL 8V B E., U. of Wath.; Ph.D., U. of Wij. GRACE WALSH DEBATING, SPEECH B.E., Superior STC; Ph-M„ U. of Wi ., Northwcitern U. WILLIS L ZORN DEAN OF MEN, BASKETBALL Ph.B.. U. of Chicago; MA., U. of Minn. 70 CLERICAL STAFF Mabel W. Chipman Auditor Opal Haldeman Secretary, Compui School Shirley Hommen Secretory, Personnel Office Mrs. Iva Kessler Secretary. Teocher Education and Placement Office 1 Margaret O'Malley Ptychomotriit, Veteron ' Counteling Office Dorothy J. Penn Student Admiuionj Exominer 71 FACULTY NOT PICTURED DELIA ANDERSON ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN WSCEC; B.A.. U. of Wi ., M.A., U. of Denver ROBERT A. GANTNER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Oberlin Conservatory; M.S., Fort Hays Stale Collego.- U. of Idaho, Arthur Jordan Conservatory; U. of Wi$.. Metropolitan School of Muilc ANNA NASH ROOM SUPERVISOR, GRADE 4 B.E., DcKalb STC; MU. of Iowa GEORGE L. SIMPSON GEOGRAPHY Diploma. Oshkosh STC; Ph.B. U. of Wis.; Colonel, U.S.A.; Diploma. London School of Econ. (England) MARY E. SMITH ENGLISH B.A., Yankton College; M.A., U. of Minn.; Ph.D., U. of Iowa 72 Su ft.K 1951 JOHN SCHOMISCH KENT HAMPTON 74 ERROL PETERSON ED STANLEY FOOTBALL ROGER HEDRINGTON ROBERT LEE BILL WAGNER WAYNE LA GASSE DICK OLSON. Co-Copt. ROGER STEEN. Co-Copt. GORDON SCHOFIELD CHARLES HOEHN JIM JOHNSON 75 DARRELL SNELL ROGER ZIMMERMAN 76 BOB POHNL LOWELL JOHNSON 77 BILL HAMILTON RAY PETER E. C. 20 - WINONA 0 With freshmen bocks leading the way the Blugoids won over Winona by 20 to 0. Jim Johnson and Darrel Snell, accounting for the touchdowns. E.C W. First Downs 13 7 Rushing 12 7 Passing 1 0 Net Yards Goinod 197 182 Rushing 185 144 Possing 12 38 Posses Attempted 9 11 Completed 1 3 Incomplete 8 7 Had intercepted 0 1 Fumbles lost 0 5 Penalties-Yards 3-30 5-35 Punts-Averoge 7-26 7-23 E. C. 13 - Mankato 19 The Blugoids were stopped on the ground but did most of their gaining through the air. Both touchdowns were from passes. E.C. M. First Downs 9 12 Rushing 4 10 Possing 4 1 Net Yards Golned 205 214 Rushing 60 164 Possing 145 50 Passes Attempted 17 14 Completed 7 6 Incomplete 7 8 Hod Intercepted 3 0 E. C. 7 - STOUT 34 With the Blugoids marching to a touchdown the first time they got the ball. Stout took over and won the conference opener 34 to 7. First Downs Rushing Passing Penalties Net Yards Gained Rushing Passing Posses Attemptod Completed Incomplete Had Intorcoptcd Penalties - Yards lost - Fumbles Punts - Average E.C Stout 14 15 7 11 4 4 3 0 200 430 75 232 125 198 24 19 7 9 16 10 1 0 7-35 10-90 0 4 2-36 7- 29 EAU CLAIRE 21 - OSHKOSH 0 In rapid succession in the 3rd quarter the Blugolds scored three touchdowns. Eau Claire controlled the ball much of the four quarters. First Downs Rushing Passing Penalties Net Yards Golned Rushing Passing Passes Attempted Completed Incomplete Had Intercepted Fumbles lost Penalties • Yards Punts • Averoge E.C. O. 8 6 4 4 3 0 1 2 200 59 no 53 90 6 13 13 6 1 7 11 0 1 0 3 8-60 3-17 8-31 7-27 EAU CLAIRE 0 - SUPERIOR 7 Superior won its' homecoming game with one minute and 15 seconds left in the game. Neither goal line was seriously threatened until the score. E.C. s. First Downs 6 13 Rushing 4 11 Passing 2 1 Penalty 0 1 Not Yards Gained 127 277 Rushing 74 253 Passing 53 24 Posies Attompfod 15 9 Completed 5 2 Incomplete 9 7 Hod Intercepted 1 0 Fumbles Lost 2 3 Penalties - Fords 6-40 4-30 Punt - Average 7-32 7-29 EAU CLAIRE 0 - RIVER FALLS 13 The muddy field proved too much for the Blugolds as the Falcons scored in the first two quarters. Punts by Galuska proved the bright point in the game. E.C. R.F. First Downs 6 19 Rushing 4 15 Poising 2 4 Net Yards Gained 137 327 Rushing 98 242 Passing 39 85 Posses Attempted 14 17 Completed 3 6 Incomplete 10 9 Hod Intercepted 1 2 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Penalties - Yords 4-20 6-40 Punts - Averago 9-38 10-26 EAU CLAIRE 14 WHITEWATER 13 The Blugolds playing a greal gome against a highly rated Whitewater team took a 14 to 13 win over the Quokers for a Homecoming victory. E.C . W. First Downs 6 12 Rustling 3 2 Passing 3 9 Penaltios 0 1 Net Yords Gained 108 327 Rushing 12 124 Passing 96 203 Passes Attempted 14 31 Competed 8 16 Incomplete 4 11 Hod Intercepted 2 4 Fumbles lost 3 6 Penalties Yards 6-40 9-86 Punts - Averogo 13-32 6-32 EAU CLAIRE 0 LA CROSSE 39 The Indians completed an undereated season in conference play by beating Eau Claire 39-0 in the last game of the year. E.C. l.C. First Downs 14 17 Rushing 9 15 Passing 2 1 Pcnollios 3 1 Yords Rushing 129 336 Yords Passing 75 100 Passes Attomptod 29 16 Completed 8 3 Incomplete 16 9 Intercepted 5 4 Fumbles lost 1 3 Penalties - Yards 3-25 7-75 Punts - Average 7-32 3-41 mm FINAL STANDINGS W. L T. LaCrosso 6 0 0 Stout 5 1 0 Whitcwator 3 2 0 Superior 3 2 1 Plottovillo 2 2 2 Milwaukee 1 2 3 Eou Claire 2 . 4 0 River Foils 1 3 2 Stevens Point 0 3 3 Oshkosh 0 4 1 I E 1 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES: L to R.; Jane Ol on. Jean Ann Calkin . Jean Hoard. Colleen Kelly. Barb Wernor. Ruth Juneau. The Queen and their court ot halftime. 1951 HOME COMING King Rog and hi Queen Ruth and King Dick and hi Queen Jeon Ann. The Frethmen win the battle of the bonfire. Roa and Ollle ot work. Rrvee Haugen Ted Scholx Don Croon 1951 BLUGOLD SQUAD 17,1 31.; p3 4r 1 ur 12 p28lpj6 ' 6 3pLfc l -,2 21lft4ir,'ia Pint Row: Rill Wogmr, Jorry Schomisch, Roger DeRusho, Tod Schalr. Mario Braga, Morrill Switienberg, Roger Stoon, Dick Olson. Don Groon. Gordie Schofiold. Rob loo. Bob Brody, Gordie Steifen. Second Row: Bon Sowaskl, Bill Wolko, Don Trolior. Roltie Viorbickor, Lowoll Johnson, Chorles Hoohn, Roger Zimmermon, John Schomiich, Don Golusko, Errol Pederson, Duane Bruley, Roger Hodrington. Wayne loGosse, Bruce Haugen. Third Row: Jim Stauffer, Ned Stanley, Roy Peter, John Hemouer. Nelvin Petenon, Darrell Snell, Dwight Stevens, Jim Johnson, Kent Hompton. Bill Hamilton, Bob Pohnl, Jim Fults, Bornie Storks, Ade Obon, Coach. Front Row: Coach Sill Zorn, Jim Bos, Ston DuFrane, George Billmeyer, Lyle Bulmer, Cornel Torgeton, Don Cronkrite, Assistant Cooch Bill Zorn Jr. Bock Row: Dovid Bote • Assistant Manager, LeRoy Neiton,, Paul Scheeror, Mlko Hanton, Dick Gilley, Hank Sletner, Gregory Green, Donald Galuska, Jim Fulti • Manager. Jim Bo Coctain George Billmeyer With I ho close of the basketball season this year, Eou Claire State loses its greatest scorer of all time. For Jim Bos, In 69 games os o member of our squad, scored 1301 points for an average of 18.8 per game. But above all, Jim was a team man with the team and loom victory foremost in his mind. Besides being o basketboll player, Jim was also a good student and shall stand as a credit to our Institution for years to come. TfrJim, we soy, congratulations and thank you for a hard job well done. Eau Claire State also loses through graduation its Captoin, George Billmeyer. Georgo was not a scoring man even in this scoring game. But his work on defense and especially his stellar ploy on rebounds will not soon be forgotten. Alwayi in there fighting with lots of spirit and lots of drive made George a star. So to George also, we extend our congratulations and a humble thank you. 84 Cooch Bill Zorn, Cornel Torgerton, Jim Bot, tyl Bulmor, Ston DuFrono. Coptoin George Billmeyer. UPSET OF EAU CLAIRE 71 On February 9 the Eau Claire Blugolds pulled the upset of the year as they staggered LaCrosse 71-60. The victory came as a sweet revenge for the Zornmen who had lost to the Indians in an early-season contest. LaCrosse came to Eau Claire that night confident of an easy triumph. In fact, supporters of the visiting team carried a Beat Eau Claire banner around the auditorium floor before the game. Following the victorious outcome of the game, our Blugolds captured the banner to preserve it for posterity. Bill Zorn was a mighty happy man after this was over. Scrappy Ston DuFrane and Steady Jim Bos paced Eau Clairo to victory with 21 points apiece. THE YEAR LA CROSSE 60 Captain George Billmeyer controlled the rebounds that night and Cornel Torgeson was the ever-present demon on defense. The score was tied at 58 - 58 with only six minutes left. But Eau Claire was not to be denied. DuFrane drove in for a lay-up and Jim Bos added two quick buckets. The Indians called time-out in a desperate effort to stem the Eau Claire attack. But to no avail. Hanson, Bulmer, Bos, and DuFrane added seven more points in rapid succession to nail the win down once and for all. And so the game came to an end and LaCrosse's coach, Clark Van Gelder, gathered his weary boys about him and quietly slipped away. Once again, the Final score,- Eau Claire 71 - LaCrosse 60 85 Dick Gilley THE BLUGOLDS In conference ploy this season, the Blugolds won seven and lost five. The ovor-all season record was 12 victories out of 20 games. This is not a bod record but it definitely could not be called outstanding. Granted that the team achieved moments of glory like the last five minutes of the second LaOosse game. Granted that we had our stars like high-scoring Jim Bos or $tellar rebound man, George Billmeyer. But for the most part, wo are forced to realize that our team record was not brilliant. LaVon lewivon Gregg Gr n There was once a basketball coach who consoled his losing team by saying, “Its not whether you win or lose that counts, its how you play the game. Bill Zorn did not soy that but he might well have. Bill likes to win - just as the team likes to win - just as the student body likes to win. But we know how to lose too and so does Bill and so does the team. We play to win but we know how to lose. And so, if games were measured in sportsmanship, and that's what really counts, our record stands as 20 victories and no defeats. Bill believes in H nry Slotner Jim Mclnni THE BLUGOLDS sportsmanship; he teaches sportsmanship. This, the team and the student body feels the same way about. We do not have sport scandals for recruiting on our campus as many other large schools do. Such schools are too eager for victory and have forgotten that its how you ploy the game that counts . Eau Clairo State has not forgotten. We recognize this thing called sportsmanship. Wo have seen it many times this year. And so we say to our Blugolds — good work. You deserve to bo congratulated. Don Cronkrlto Mike Homon V Therefore, we look forward to next year. Some of our stars will not be bock. But there will be new stars to take the positions vacated by the old. And whether we lose or not, the school will be behind our squad 100%. Every game we saw this year was a good game. Our team was alwoys in there fighting with plenty of spirit and plenty of drive. That is all Eau Claire Stote looks for and that is oil we will look forward to for next year. lyU Bulm r Paul $ h««rcr EAU CLAIRE 71 LA CROSSE 60 Before a jam-pocked gymnasium of fans, Coach Zorn's bos-keteers staged the upset of the season as they, as underdogs, downed the conference-leading and undefeated LaCrosse Indians, 71-60. The game was hard fought by both teams way info the lost quarter, and the scoring of the two teams went quite nip-and-tuck up to this time. However, in the final quarter, the Zornmen let loose a barrago of baskets and went on the offensive, but they didn't let up until the game was clinched in the bag. This defeat for the LaCrosse Indians knocked them out of the conference lead and into second place. Although the Indians fought a good game, they could not offset the fast break, the deadly shooting, and the fighting spirit of the Blugolds. Jim Bos and Stan DuFrane shared top honors for Eau Claire in the scoring department by each dumping in 21 points. But, Bulmer, Billmeyer, Torgerson, Hanson, Galuska, Green, and Sletner also contributed to the scoring attack of the victorious Zornmen. EAU CLAIRE 72 RIPON 64 The Blugolds chalked up their fifth win in eight starts when they downed Ripon, 72 - 64. Captain George Billmeyer and Mike Hanson, freshman center, shared top honors in the scoring column as they each connected for 16 points apiece. Other Zornmen who added considerably to the Blugold's scoring attack are Stan DuFrane, with 13 points; Lyle Bulmer, who netted 11 points; and Cornell 'Torgie Torgerson, who tallied 9 points. Coach Zorn's Blugolds led almost all the way but never by a secure margin os the Ripon quintet struck back like lightning and twice pulled within two points of a tie at 38 - 36 and 58 - 56. Ripon, however, held its only leod earlier in the game 8 - 6. Green, a freshman from Fall Creek, started at the center spot for the Zornmen as he replaced Jim Bos, who was out because of a knuckle injury. But, Green, with four fouls after guarding Ripon's towering center, gave way to Mike Hanson. And it wos proved that Hanson's deadly shooting attack was the spark needed by the Blugold basketeers. EAU CLAIRE 72 SUPERIOR 61 Forced to rally in the closing minutos of the conference opener, the Blugolds rallied for a seven-point spurt to erose Superior's one-point lead and drub the Yel-lowjpckets, 72 - 67. Coach Zorn's Blugolds, although leading all of the first half, found the second half a nip-ond-fuck battle. The Blugolds then twice gained a six-point lead only to have the stubborn Superior quintet fight back to tie up the score. The score was tied at 37, 39, 41, 43, 56, and 58. With one minute to go the Blugolds held a three-point edge. Then hard-fighting Stan DuFrane in the closing minute dumped in two baskets to clinch the victory for Eau Claire. Sharp-shooting Jim Bos tossed in 24 points to pace the winning Blugolds. However, a large part of the scoring burden was taken on also by Stan DuFrane and Bob Howard, who each chalked up 17 points, and George Billmeyer, who netted 13 points. Billmeyer also displayed a good rebounding performance, and this proved to be an important factor in the Blugold's victory. EAU CLAIRE 78 MILWAUKEE Eou Claire, using a fast breok effectively against the taller Milwaukeeans, won the game by 78 - 66. In the second quarter the Blugolds scored 29 points to give them a relatively easy triumph. The Milwaukee team was stunned • by the Zornmen. Jim Bos led the team with 28 points; Stan DuFrane added 17 points, nine of them on gift shots. George Billmeyer once again proved that he was in charge of the rebounds. Despite the fact that Milwaukee had greater height, Eau Claire was able to control most of the rebounds and thus the game. The contest was never in doubt from the beginning and the game wos actually more onesided than the score would tend to indicate. Torgerson, Bulmer, Howard, and Hanson contributed in the scoring column to give the fans a thriller. 72-67AOS Last Minute —IB— . IB MM ... . P River '‘rcd by Jim Ha ' I ?f«K Kails, St f.r ...EC 4th V .-- V NjefS I- • ' K f mucoids foufiht _ I  . .V __ p;nu Cl3ir ? State s  f  .e vear. n «• ««r o • .. p. _ WINONA - ,Sp f,v to pick UP their fourth win ol - BOS ScOTCS 25 POUltf .ff a closing Winona rally r DuFrane Misses age. Started to roast too soon and almost absorbed a defeat at he hands of their weak non-conference foes. Coach Bill Zorn's Blujrolds fro Aufataftf CpacS Bill Zorn Jf. libgolds Whip St. ud,97- c o a 2nd Half Attack Nets 61 Poin1 Coach Bill Zorn's fast-stepping Ea-rolled up a 97-7 0 verdict over St. P second straight win of the 1931 the high-scoring Blugolds wl halt stretch drive that r Eau Claire star -picking up a 15-’ load which th 23 by int -the sc O 5 99« QJ -x _______ r v -c u £ V V A av s -x CROSSE. - VvecX - VJv CROSS® VSY rt '' ; A s YwtcY. Uom «—a A ' VVve aBX c WAT et, ow v o v' • , r Milwaukee s in Over iviii . icks Up 28- r r II Kf jl ■ s Falls Next O a jvith 28 points, the Eau Claire State 4V m their Saturday loss to Whitewater -s a. jpf4 | P Lillis here Monday night. 78-66. ’ v £ 'r T fg%| • to ' '- iarls_and Milwauk •' f V ' 1 L : _  So. v i 9Nq V « « £$ gg 0 Mo ofl•, J‘ ruh t? dt,iSf int Spurt v X f f dfrane SparVsV Win a ‘ 17111111 ,v With 25-Point Sc AC'c0 Ir Illli t L« Uon ( . 0-2 0 j % OSHKOSH (Special) - Stan DuFran 1 1 M ToUU 7 X “‘“S - • . - 1 £ ? The box score: ne -'■•xth triumph in ntnc eon (ll iu cuu («) ra-sn-krr JL £, Coach Bill Zorn missed j BS '■;::::::::S « i v. lhiason. Bill Zorn Jr. . L f V2- 1 T iewa. t .V.  V.'«o ?1 i rf'Sflr — A l l  mmtj«r. f MO 7 S fH k .'.-fr:' BOK .___ . Bolmtr. g .0-1 o-l a ® a s 5 t «7 _ xM' o9%. .e , • -! o 3 sr —a. ° © 94 ft 4 — .% ! } %f 7A-.51 MbackLw «E l°.PJ’P?an 67-653: = fr 1. Don. Lowell, John, and Roger 3. Merrill, Jack, Mario, and Gordlo 4. Ed Stanley 5. Kent, it the  un too bright? 6. Homecoming i underway 7. Duane Bruley - Dreaming again? Doe he underttand Greek? Pete. Annual alumni banquet Reheartal Retirement banquet OCTOBER 1951 2 r A l pK a-Pt- 0 SCHERZO CLUB Officers: Dole Timm President Andrew Knopps Vice President Molly MacFarlane Secretary-Treasurer In musical language, scherzo means a light, gay movement and that is exactly what this organization is designed to be. Although anyone may join, it is especially beneficial to students whose interest lies in the field of music. Under the able advisorship of Mr. Gapfner and Mr. Johnson, many interesting meetings were held. Ditterenf types of music and certain composers were studied. Also, various people with an extensive knowledge of music came to lecture and to demonstrate. All kinds of music are discussed but the emphasis is along the classical line. The club opened its year with a candy sale. Later, an old-time dance was sponsored by this organization. A piano and vocal recital was presented in the fall and another one was given in April. Several trips were made to Minneapolis to hear operas and symphonies. Thus, its members were able both to hear and to present the greatest music ever known. The club is relatively new but in the near future our Scherzo Club is expected to join a national music association. Mr. Gontrw explain S thov n at on of Hi m tinp . Scherzo Club officer li t n to Pr  . Dal Timm. t PI KAPPA DELTA T i A ultralion Uam geti fog  h r with Prat. Daviei and fh Cou Cloira taam bafora the big debota. One of the newest organizations on our campus is Wisconsin Zefa Chapter 216 of Pi Kappa Delta. Membership is limited to forensic contestants and is therefore closely alined with that department of the school. Miss Groce Walsh is the advisor. The activities of the year are many and varied. All this year, this organization, in cooperation with the forensic's department, served os a Speakers Bureau for the Notional Blood Program. Also, programs were provided for many area service and religious groups. Members of Pi Kappa Delta also served os ushers for all Chippewa Valley Forum programs. By far, the biggest event was the first International Debote held here on March 12. The question was one of Federalism with Mr. Reid and Mr. Millhouso on the affirmative and Miss Reidy and Mr. Allen on the negative. It was the first such debate ever held in Ecu Claire and a large audience was present for the debate itself and the reception. The group also attended the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Macalester College in St. Paul. Here, Eau Claire speokers won the women's division trophy and the men placed second in their division. It wos the first time this organization attended a provincial tournament. Four new active members were added this year. They are Florence Goetz, Ralph Zimmermann. Marv Ellen Jenks, and Jean Hoard. Honorary memberships will be awarded in the spring to Barry Robinson, Louis Berg, and Pres. Davies. Tht squod pouies for o rest on fit woy fo ftrodley. Froctk debote before ULC. Now who ow I going to soy? The forensic schedule starts early and continues hard ond heavy. The first major tournament of the year was conducted by Bradley University. Here Ecu Claire captured 24 awards which was seven more than second place Notre Dame and Bradley. Ron Allen delivered an after-dinner speech at the banquet; Zimmermann and Reidy captured superior awards in folk-tale telling; Kronsfelder received the only superior award in oratory; ond the debate team of Whelen and Tlachac was undefeated. A few weeks later at the Iowa State Tournament, Eou Claire’ emerged with honors once again. The four debate teams won 14 out of 16 debates with both men's teams being undefoated. Gerner, Allen and Reidy gained superior owards in discussion. Kronsfelder, Jenks, Gerner, and Reidy captured superiors in extemporaneous speaking. On this note, the semester came to an end. Three members of tho squad, Gerner, West, and Hougen departed. Now the tournaments became harder and faster and the team labored harder and faster. The first speech meet of tho second semester was held at River Falls. Zimmermann won the gold medal for a first place in after-dinner speaking. The debate team of Hoard and Zimmermann came through undefeated in four debates. An Eau Claire delegation beset by illness, (Allen had the measles) traveled to Moorhead, Minn, for the annual Red River Valley Tournament. Here, the debate team of Whalen and Tlachac won five out of six debates. The next major project of the year was our own Eou Claire tournament. The forensic squad with co-operation from numerous students conducted this speech meet in a smooth and efficient manner. Reidy ond Kronsfelder won four straight debates to capture the B division trophy. Zimmermann and Tlochoc were also undefeated to gain third place. Allen received a second in after-difiner speaking. The sweep stake trophy was captured by St. Olaf with Eau Claire placing second. Marquette. St. Mary's, and South Dakota tied for third place. Then came the Great Northwest tourney at St. Thomos in St. Paul. Minn. The results-. Allen and Tlachac won 7 out ol 8; Zimmermann and Whalen, 6 out of 8: Jenks and Goetz, 6 out of 8, and Riedy and Kronsfelder won 8 straight to enter the finals only to lose to Nebraska Wesleyan in the semifinals. At the Delta Sigma Rho tournament held at Madison • Allen ond Tlachac were undefeated. Kronsfelder gained a first place in discussion. At the state oratorical contest at Whitewater, Krons-felder captured second place. As we go to press, the forensic squad is preparing for the provincial Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Macalester. A freshman tournament is scheduled at the University of Minnesota. The West Point elimination tourney is about to be held at Ames, Iowa. Thus, the end of the year is in sight. The debators are tired of price and wage control; the squad is tired of ethical and moral conduct, ft has been work, hard work, but it has been fun too. And no one works harder ond yet has more fun than Eau Claire State's forensic coach. Miss Grace Walsh. On Morth 12, the first international debate wot held at Eou Claire when the Australians met Ron Allen ond Joan Reidy, The visitors were concluding a ten week tour during which tkny debated such teams os Unlvervfy of Colifornio, Stanford, ond University of Texos. The question discussed was one of Federalism ond although no decision was given, the oudience heard os interesting debate as ever wot conducted at Eou Cloire State. FORENSICS Wisconsin Stote College ot Eou Cloire often a rich pro-grom of speech experience boved on mterscolostic competition in debate, oratory, discussion. extemporary speaking, folk-tole telling, ond after dinner tpeaking. A lorge number of speech lournamenti throughout the midwest ore attended by this foronsic group. Alio many services are provided to the community and the immediate vocinity. Throughout the college oreo, our speakers' bureau provide progromt for civic, service, ond religious organization We entertain and jponior speech tournaments for the high schools In this orea. The faculty ond student body can feel very proud of this organization ond the many services it hos rendered tor our school. FORENSIC SCHEDULE Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 12.19 Nov. 16- 17 Nov. 30-Dec. Dec. 3 Dec. II Dec. II Wisconsin State River Falls vs. Wisconsin State Eou Claires High School Speech Institute Fourth Annual High School Discussion Clinic. Speeches for Red Cross blood Program. Bradley University Speech Tournament at Peorio, III. Iowa Stole Teacher's College Tournament ot Cedar Falls, lowo. Program for Catholic Women’s Club. Speech Program for Third Ward Porent Teacher's Ass'n. Speech Program for Eau Cloire Women's Club. Doc 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 20 Jan. 12 Jon. 16 Jan. 19 Feb. 4 Feb. 8-9 Feb. 10 Feb. 10 Feb. II Feb. II Fern. 15 -16 Feb. 28 - 29, Mar. 3 Mar. 6 Mor. 7-8 Mo r. 12 Mar 21 -22 Mar. 24 Mor. 26 April 7-11 April 18 • 19 Speech Program for lody Elks. Forensic entertainment for Northern States Power Co. banquet. Entertainment for Mt. Washington Sanitorium. Annual Debate Tournament. Speech Program for Chippewa Foil Kiwanis Club Banquet. River Foils B Division Speech Tournament. Entertainment for BufTolo Club in Mondovi. Red River Volley Speech Debate Tourno-ment ot Moorhead. Minn. Speech Program for Our Savior's Lutheran Church ot Chippewa Falls. Speech program for St. James' the Greater Church. Entertainment at Eou Cloire Rotary Club. Speech Program for Methodist Church in Chippewo Foils. Eighth Annual Eau Cloire Speech Towrno-menf for Mid-western Colleges and Universities. Great Northwest Debate Tournament ot $t. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn. Wisconsin College Orotoricol Contest at Whitewater. Wis. Delta Sigma Rho Speech Tournoment at University of Wisconsin. First International Debate; Australia vs. Eou Claire Stole Upper Mississippi Provincial Pi Kappa Delta Touronment at Mocolester College, St. Paul, Minn. West Point Elimination Debate Tournament at lowo State College at Ames. lowo. Speech Program for State American legion Convention in Eou CWsire. Speech Activities for recruiting ot area high schools. University of Minnesota Freshman Debate Tournoment. The entire squod poses at the lowo tournoment eorty in the foil. JOltt tow Mr. Coldwcll Johnson, Eileen Morinelli, Joon Miller. Polricio Timm, Eileen Johnson, Jono O'son, Ruth Baldwin, Mor«tto Macforlonc, Joon Thorson, Alice Jocobson, Nancy Anderson. Nellie Jones, Ruth Anderson Row 3 Jo Ann Kuehl, Anne Quella, Gloria Hcttekind, Dole Timm, Gorth Jensen, loVerne Jenson, Andrew Knopps, Donald Larson, Don Green, Helen McDonald, Carol Podiult, Eunice Dole. Row 5 lorry Olson, James Pool, Bill Lorsen, Werner Vothke, John Mans, Dole Kliming, Vrrn Dahlby. Robert Howard, Ronald Skomser, Curt Mommeson, LaVerne Severson, Allen Friedcrich, Don Cronkrile. Row 2 Marguerite Shoemoker, Donna BrzezinsAi, Irene Green, Kotherine Whipple, Arzelee Schodney. Mary Mower, Ruth Werth, Mary Ann Olson. Mory Dowse. Doris Skolsleod, Mory Complin, Karren Bergh, Alma Brensdel, Noncy Springer. Row 4 Harvey Stensburg, Leon Solonder. Don Peterson. Robert Brody, Richard Vennetl, Bill Welke, Joe Plunkett. Richard Schendel, Tom loRonge, Lynn Pritchard, Lloyd Cwddebock, James Fultz. Mr. Johmon directs tho choir through a new number. Officers: Don Green President Bob Brady Vice President Carol Padrutt Sec.-Treas. Under the able direction of Caldwell Johnson the choir spent another eventful year. The choir, although smaller in number, was certainly equal to tho fine choirs of previous years. Most of the members are music majors but the organization is open to any willing singer. It regularly meets three times a week and offers one credit. The big event of the year was the appearance in January before the University of Wisconsin music clinic at Madison. Early in the year, the choir sang for tho Northwest School Masters here in Eau Claire. The organization appeared at the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas Convocations. For Easter, the choir will present the Seven Last Words of Christ , a famous musical selection. A spring concert will close the year. Other activities by members of the choir include performances before various area high schools and service club. The facilities for the choir are also to be expanded. Definitely arrangements have not yet been made but more space is to be provided for this organization. Ruth Sorcmon accompanies the choir during rehoraot. CHOIR i Cloirnots Dole Klinxing Lynn Pritchord Richard Hegna Marlon Hanson Marvin Swan •Robert Brady Donna Brzezinski James Cervon Joan Miller Janet Zieroth Kathryn Bohrscherb Juonito Severson Dorene Diamond Alice Anderson Alto Clarinet Alice Jacobson Boss Clarinet LaVerne Jenson Saxes Helen Peterson Mary Guthrie Mary Complin John Manx Oboe Andy Knopps Flutes Julia Beuhler Nancy Springer Mona Kronschuster Bassoon Patricia Timm Trumpets Dale Timm Charles Peterson Richard Haugen Elizabeth lurndol Donald Strohbcen laVern Severson Woldemer Moucho Baritones Donald Green William lorson French Horn •Oroen Torgcrton Mory Lou Wolker Helen Gilbertson Lloyd Cuddeboch Trombones Garth Jenson Richard Klimek Larry Hansen Melvin Peterson Dean Pilgrim Richard Shofer Brosset Nellie Jones Jerry Isaacs Robert Howard lorry Olson •Richard Weigel Drums Uoyd Joyal Marette MocForlone Elizabeth Mollory Ronald Skomier Ed lindow String Bolt Richard Bennett • Not pictured BAND The Eau Claire State band once again enjoyed a successful year. Its activities began early in the year. Parade work and music was provided for all football games and Homecoming. Also, a band clinic for area high schools was conducted early in the year. Several transcriptions were made for college radio broadcasts. The band provided snappy music for pep assemblies and some basketball games. The big events for the band, however, are its concerts. Three concerts were given by this organization here at Eau Claire. The band also presented several concerts at area high schools on its annual tour. This year, a three dav tour was held covering such communities as Chiooewa Falls, Stanley, Ladysmith, and Rice Lake. The social activities of the band are not neglected. Early in the year, two picnics were held including a steak-fry,on south campus. Another such picnic is scheduled by this organization for the spring. Also, the band does not suffer from a summer lay-off. An alumni concert is to be held this summer and other musical affairs ore carried on. As the band of Eau Claire State has continued to grow, so has its facilities. Tenative plans include, an addition to the new building plus a remodeling of the old music building. Mr. Robert Ganter, director of the band, believes that this increase in facilities will lead to a better and larger band. The band practice for the annual tour. Mr. Gontner in oction. Now, pleaie, gentlemen • slowly. I PERISCOPE Th ««Kvlivi •difon plon th year book. Staff: Jean Torgerson Colleen Kelly Ralph Zimmermann Marian Houn Mary Lou Lien Marvin Swan Jean Baker Kafholeen Borgan Nancy Gillett Colleen Kelly Loree Hanson Jean Torgerson Ruthanne Kramschuster Vito Rocanelli Marion Houn Ralph Zimmermann Coilcen Kelly Marilyn Stubbe Dorothy Gustafson Jerry Isaacs Dick Schendel Mai Pederson Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Freshman Editors H Sophomore Editor Junior Editor Senior Editor Rural Editor Faculty Editor Sports Editors • • Organizations Events Personalities Photographers II II Th entire itoff ditcuii annual problem. V- To publish a college annual is by no means an easy task. The work begins the first week of school when the advisor and editor organize the staff. Then, a publisher must be selected and a complex contract signed. The cover must be chosen and many other technical difficulties erased. Throughout the entire year, pictures are taken. Layouts are made and changed again and again to achieve uniformity of balance. All of the organizations are contacted and arrangements for picture and copy are made. Pictures of all the students are taken and copy must be obtained from countless sources. To record the college activities for one year for even a small college would require several volumes. Thus, the task of selecting what to keep and what to throw out arises again and again. Then comes the week before deadline rush. It is work but it is also fun. Pius thof, the valuable experience of yearbook work is never forgotten. In conclusion, we hope we have published an annual for you which you will enjoy now ond even more so in the future. Mf. Wiget ond Mr. HcncH grant their advice. f SPECTATOR Spectator editor met to dltcvii the next htue. The publication and publicity of the Eau Claire State student body lies with the Spectator. Although designed primarily for student consumption, the paper is also sent to many other individuals. Its services as a recruiting agency can never be measured. This year, the Spectator was edited by Bruce Watson and Marion Hanson. These editors wore well assisted by an able staff of division editors. An interesting feature of any newspaper is its columns. This year, the columns were many and diversified. Char Cohen kept the reader informed of ''Dorm Dpings . Ron Allen contributed his game Variou member of fhe  taff  eek advice from Mr. Hench. of humor and Dee Wright fold the student body about the seniors. Tom Schoonover published his State of the Union to inform all of union activities. The Borax Chat was written by the able and witty Ralph Zimmermann and Vito Racaneili. The paper featured a great number of excellent pictures to add to news interest. Jerry Isaacs and Dick Schendel handled the student side of photographers. The printing was done by the Eau Claire Book and Stationery Company. Its value to the students can be measured by the eager rush to obtain fhe paper when published every two weeks. Mr. Lee O. Honch is the faculty advisor. 1 Staff.- Editors Bruce Watson, Marion Hanson Feature Editor Charlene Wirth Sports Editor Roland Erickson Business Manager James Rassbach Advertising Manager James Cerven Circulation Manager Beverly Repaal Reporters: Ruth Anne Nachtwey, Donna Tran- mel, Hester Nelson, Barbara Hoyt, Jean Wessel, Fern Casper, Rod De-Voe, Arzelee Schadney. Marilyn Stubbe, lorce Hanson, Pat Grady, Carol Lee Contributors: Tom Schoonover, Vito Racaneili, Char Cohen, Ralph Zimmermonn Dee Wright Photography Staff: Dick Schendel, Jerry Isaacs Mol Pederson Advisor Mr. Lee O. Henc1 c o L L E G E T H E A T E R J on Hoard iton Ol Joon of Logroino. The activities of the drama department of Wisconsin State College in Eau Claire are many and varied. This year, over 100 students participated in one manner or another. Fifty of these students appeared in plays. Seven full-longth productions were given in addition to any number of one oct plays. Radio shows were presented over several stations. Numerous performances by individual speakers were given before service clubs, church groups, and other organizations. The work starts early in the school year and continues hard and heavy until the end. The spark plug of the department is the College Players. Four major productions were presented on the season ticket basis this year. They were: Joan of Louraine by Maxwell Anderson, The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, The Man Who Came to Dinner by Kaufman and Hart, plus a tragedy. Earl Kjer, directed those productions except The Man Who Came to Dinner which was directed by Lester Gilbertson. Three other full-length plays were produced by this organization. Howevor, these were studont directed. Media was performed under the guiding hand of Arlon Taraoson. Yvonne Padlesak directed Many Moons and Ivor Rogers served in the same capacity for the 4fh annual Variety show. To mention the students who acted in these plays would require far too much space. But the plays were generally considered to be successful and all of them were well attended. The social life of the college drama people is not neglected. The year began with the usual kick-off banquet. In December the college players troveled to Chicago for a one week stay to witness professional stage stars in action. Several gate attractions were seen including South Pacific , Gentleman Prefer Blonds , and Darkness at Noon . The members were allowed to go back stage after these shows to speak with several of the actors. Later in the year, a trip was taken to Minneapolis to see Ethel Waters' performance in The Member of the Wedding. Not all of the time was spent seeing plays, however. Museums and art galleries were visited also. The year was closed by the annual banquet for members of College Players. At this time, new members are initiated info the organization. 106 Th radio player record another stirring drama. Another important part of drama is Radio productions. With the use of tape recorders, the department was oble to broadcast over 13 different stations. All of the programs were adapted for radio by students. The college had regular weekly broadcasts for some stations and contributed to other stations of various intervals. Progroms were presented over WEAU, WEAU-FM. WRFW, WBIZ, MLDY, and eight station networks of the state of Wisconsin. In as much as the activities of the drama deportment are so large, more and new facilities are being added. The switch to the new building will be made this year. One of the better little theaters in the mid-west has been constructed in the new building. All of the newest modern equipment for play production has been incorporated into this building. Three radio studios, a new type lighting and effect system, twice os much work and backstoge space, are some of the important and valuable innovations at the new theater. There will be new dressing rooms, a costume room, as well as offices. The theater will have a seating capacity of over 400 people. Everything will be completely new and everything will be modern. The dancers practice for the annual Variety Show. I The Variety Show it dote ot hand. eleven-piece orchestra directed by Don Strohbeen; Blue Moon os sung by Les Gilbertson. Miss Joan Reidy sang A Good Man is Hard to Find. The show also featured a large cast of dancers under the general supervision of Mrs. Jean Proctor, a Wisconsin State College alumni. The production concluded with Ruth Werfh singing and the entire dance group performing With a Sonq In My Heart. The production most loved by the student body, as well as the one most loved by the players themselves, Is the annual variety show. Once ogain, the production was a success and played to capacity audiences on all four evenings of showing. The play was entitled, Hang on to Your Hots and was student directed by Ivor Rogers. Highlights of the show included the musical selections of the Y. W. C. Marion Konton. Moxtt MocFarlana and Alle Jocobton help Miu P«d«r n look ovor Y.W.C.A. adoption poport. The Y.W.C.A. is on all-inclusive, non-denomina-tional Christian service organization for women. This year, the Y.W.C.A.'s special activities are: Adoption Center at which former students adopt students new to the college. The annual Thanksgiving Convocation November 21, 1951. Following is the program. Invocation Rev. Carroll J. Walljasper Immaculate Conception Church Prayer of Thanksgiving Audience Singing Praise We Sing to Thee Hayden College Choir Mr. Caldwell Johnson, Director America, The Beautiful Audience Singing Thanksgiving Poem Jeon Hoard Address Rev. G. O. Halvorson . jL Our Savior's Lutheran Church Bless This Wusc Dale Timm Gwen Meggett, Accompanist Benediction Rev. Carroll J. Walljasper Choral Response S F. T. A. Th« group litteni to Prtiidtnl Wait land during a rogulor mooting. Doe and Bob in Waihinglon D. C.. ot tbo headquarter! of tho Notional Education Association. The Future Teachers of America is a junior organization of the National Education Association which grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937 and is a project of local, state, and national education associations. F.T.A. chapters in colleges and universities are trainipg schools in professional and civic relationships for the preparation of leaders. F.T.A. chapters obtain student membership in state and national educational associations. Each member receives individual copies of the journals of state and national association and other services, including ten Personal Growth leaflets and a copy of the F.T.A. Yearbook. The club officers are: Robert Westland, president,- Delores Wright, vice-president; Helen Gilbertson, secretary; Ann Orton, corresponding secretary; Allen Stai, treasurer; and Roger Zimmerman, delo-gate-at-large. F.T.A. offkan m «ting with Dr. Emom and Dr. Pedareon, dub odviiort. RURAL LIFE OFFICERS JeoneH Hurnke Elizabeth lurndal Ruby MeEolhron Ruby Gilbertson President Vice-president Secretory Historian The Rural Life Club is an organization to provide for acquaintance of students in Rural Education through recreational activities. It is designed to organize and direct group discussion and develop rural community leadership. All students enrolled in the two-year rural course are members of this club. During the year, the Rural Life club sponsored a Melon Bust, held a Christmas party, and gave a tea in honor of the sophomore students who wore leaving school to begin teaching. PRIMARY CLUB Colleen Kelly, Ann Orton, ond Arlene Ruud ot the Primory Club' Chow Mein Supper. Tho Primary Club was organized for the purpose of aiding primary students to become bettor teachers. It promotes a closer relationship both social and professional between the faculty and students. The group was organized nearly thirty years ago and is open for membership to any student enrolled in primary education. Regular meetings were held during the year. The Primary Club sponsored the first oil-college breakfast hold in September during Freshman-Orien-totion activities. They also took charge of the Christmas Seal Sale and had a membership tea and Christmas party. The annuol spring banquet was hold in May. At this time, the announcement was made concerning the recipient of the Primary Club scholarship. This award has been made since 1939 and was the first of its kind to be given by a club. If is awarded on the basis of professional and scholastic achievement to a member of the club. Officers include: Twila Duxbury Jacobson, president; Beverly Stensberg, vice-president; Carol Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Mary Guthrie, social :hairman, and Miss Baker, advisor. Primary Club member gother In Mi Baker' room for o look at tome puppet . SIGMA GAMMA ZETA OFFICERS Delores Wright Jean Hanson Mary Helium Pot Denker Mr . Flogler President Vice-preiident Secretory Troasuror Advisor Sigmo Gamma Zeta is a social and service sorority at WSCEC. If was established primarily for girls transferring from other vocations or colleges. The sorority began its many activities of the year with a meeting at Memorial Hall featuring Mrs. Honora Anderson as guest speaker. Mrs. Anderson, a member of Sigma Gamma Zeta studied for a year in France. She fold of her many interesting experiences in Europe. Other activities included an in-service tea for returning first year graduates and a Christmas party. Miss Pederson, Mrs. Haas and Miss Sutherland opened their homes to the group for meetings during the year. A farewell party was given for Mrs. Flagler in April and the advisor for next year was announced Sorority girls toko time out from their Christmas party to hove their picture snapped. A. P. O. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Bernie Hotiemer Vito Roconclli laVerne Jerucn Harold Haag Bob Howord A, Curtis Mommsen President First vice-president Second vice-president Secretary Treasurer Historian The' men at a topper meeting. 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 across the nation. Men qualify for membership by having been affiliated with the Boy Scout movement and maintaining adequate scholastic standing. A.P.O. this year hos initiated a supper hour meeting. This enables the members to partake in tho service and social programs to a greater extent. One Boy Scout is sent annually to Camp Phillips by Eta Lambda Chapter of A.P.O. Two delegates were sent to the sectional convention at Peoria, Illinois, which was held this winter. Vito and Duane sample tome Java. I. R. C. Ron Allen, president; Romo Kronzfolder, treasurer; ond Ronold Haugen, vice-president. Other officers ore; Evelyn Hcod, secretory; ond Don Golutka. sgt. of arms. The International Relations Club is an organization to stimulate study of international relations among students and others within the area of the college, and to develop technique of action to influence individuals and nations toward favorable policy and action among the nations for the achievement of permanent peace. During the year delegates were sent to the Institute of World Affairs at Hamline University in St. Paul and the National I.R.C. Convention at Marquette University in Milwaukee. Other events included talks by Miss lucile Roit-man and Werner Vathke, exchange students at the college, and Mr. Henry Reuse, candidate for United States Senator from Wisconsin. Mrs. Archie Henry spoke on the “United Nations and Miss Sutherland discussed The British Crisis at regular meetings. Lucille telli about Parit, France YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB Young Democrat ond Or. Schn id r, th ir advisor, meet Sonotor K fauv«r. Democratic candidal for Pr sid nl. Allen S oi, Ireoturer; Dr. S Kn id r, advisor; J rry SchomiKh, vie chairman; John Howard, chairman; Julio Buehler, secretory; and Doris SkaUtod, corresponding secretory. Dick Schendtl m ts lh man who may be President. The Young Democratic Club is an active group on the campus whose purpose is to bring Democratic candidates to the college to meet any and all interested students. National and state issues are brought before the group for open discussion. During the course of the year. Senator Estes Kefauver, Democratic presidential candidate, and Henry Reuss, Democratic candidate for United States Senate from Wisconsin, made personal appearances and met many of the students. Membership has increased from about five active members in 1951 to about 70 members in 1952. Seated left to right: E. Sthwoch, C. Dupoi , J. Hoard, N. Jonet. G. Hill, P. Smith, V. Kostcro, B. Gibion, R. Worth, Mi$j Him. Standing left to right: J. Stauffer H. Sternberg, K. Kovalch, J. Full , D. Full , I. Jenson. SQUARE STEPPERS The Square Steppers is an organization of college men and women interested in having a good time and developing square dancing techniques. During the year, several meetings were hold in which students not only gained the experience of learning many new and interesting steps, but also had the opportunity to learn t e arl of old-fashioned square dande colling. This year, as before, the group visited several area schools to assist in the recruiting of new students. A square dance convocation was presented early this spring by members of the Square Steppers. The convocation was open to the public and a sizeable crowd attended. W. R. A. OFFICERS Chormaine Dupuis Bcver'y Gibson Jono Olson Vivian Kassera Gwen Hill Patricia Smith Delores Wright loraine Reetx Jeon Hoard Miss Hinz President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Basketball heod Volleyball head Softball head Individual Sports head Sociol Choirmon Advisor 1st row: Vivion Kossera, Doris Honton, Morion Hanson, Bov Gibson, Pat Smith, Irene Ronnei, Elaine Schwoch, Mona KromscSuster. 2nd row: Gwen Hill, Miss Ido Hinz. Hester Nelson, Jeon Hanson. Lorraine Rectx, Dee Wright, Jeannette Humke, Clarice Ronnei. Chormaine Dupuis. 3rd row: Marcia Burcalow, Rachel Odegard, Carol Anderson. Jo Tank, Jean Hoard, Janice Void. The Women's Recreation Association is an organization to stimulate interest and participation in sports and recreational activities, to encourage habits of physical activity, and to promote ideals of sportsmanship. The club sponsors outings, intramurals, and social activities. Membership is open to all college women. Members attend play-days in other colleges which consist of both individual and team sport events. In addition to sport activities, the club is responsible for sevorol social events on the compus. The all school party, The Copper Carnival, which is on annual affair, provides on opportunity for students to try their skills and luck. The annual Spring Banquet is held in May at which the new officers are announced for the following year. A board picnic and an over-night hike are also annual affairs. Throughout the year, badminton, tennis, shufflcboard, archery, ping pong, and bowling were included in the recreational program of the group. Two points for Gwen. W. R. A., gall try it ot volleyball. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tom Schoonover • Chief Executive The Student Government at WSCEC is an organized body of students representing the student body os a whole. It serves to promote all things of social and cultural valuo to the students, correlate? and regulates student activities, and makes possible fully representative student legislation. Its primary purpose is to do any and all things incidental to the general welfare of the student body. The Student Government Legislature makes the rules and regulations concerning the Union and any violation of these rules is brought before the Judicial branch of the Student Government for trial and punishment. Among the duties of the Student Government is the allocation of activity funds, freshman orientation program, new student recruiting, printing of the college handbooks and directories, and conducting of student elections. Social functions sponsored by the Student Government include the Homecoming festivities ond two all-school picnics. l ft fo right: 0. Whalen, M. Jenki, T. lowin, P. Roach, B. Welke, H. Gibton, G. Hettekind. R. Kromfelder, G. Billmeyer and T. Schoonover, 120 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Howord Gibion • Chief Justice Jeon Hoord posts student election notices Officers! Jeon Hoord. Rec. Secretory; Romo Kronzfoldcr, Cor. Secretory; Tom Lowin. Treoturer; Tom Schoonover, Executive; Bob Johns. Vice Executive; George Billmeycr. Sgt. At Arms. SKI CLUB Ski tow ot Telemark The Ski Club acquired their equipment for use from the Physical Education Department. This equipment was purchased for use in the Dual and Individual Sports course, but was loaned to the Ski Club for use. During the year, members enjoyed two trips, one to the Deepwood area near Colfax, and the other to the Cable orea in Northern Wisconsin. Twenty six students took advantage of the Cable trip. Instructions were given to beginners on some of the trips and there was also individual instruction during the-week by some of the more experienced skiers. Future plans call for the purchase of more equipment and the development of a skiing area south of the college buildings. Eventually the group hopes to receive a headquarters for use as a clubhouse for a general outing club having year round activities. OFFICERS Pol Rooch Chuck Andorton Bob Froree President Vico President Treosurcr Phyllis Brunn Recording Secretory Ruth Anderson Corresponding Secretary Curt Mommsen ond Ed Grobun Hood Instructors Pretidcnt Mor H« MocFo'lone consults her commltleo of Jonet Tam, Faith Mobbott, Robert Haag. Doris O Deen, and Morcio Burculow. OFFICERS WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Morette MocForlane Jack Young Nancy Steen Robert Hoag Faith Mobbott Robert Hoag Jeon Jackson Nancy Steen Miss Hanold President Vice president Secretory Treasurer Worship Food Recreation Stale Rep. Advisor The Wesley Fellowship i$ a Christian organization for students of Methodist faith, and is directed toward furthering fellowship among them. The Club hi-lighted it's years activities with a series of Lenten devotional periods followed by breakfast each Wednesday morning during Lent. Other activities have included State Conventions at Stout and White-water; candy and calendar soles, and Christmas Caroling for shut-ins. Each Sunday ovening regular devotional and discussion sessions followed by an informal coffee hour aro held. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP 123 Lcfl to right: Joon Colkins, corrcs-ponding secretory; Jono Olvon, treasurer; Cheric Horton, provident; Noncy Andervon, vice-president; Morcio Storrv, librarian lit row: Joan Rcidy, Mary Gisvold, Pat Dorit, At Ion Toraovon 2nd row: Marguerite Shoemaker, Jeon Woborf, Jean Torgervon, Mary Ann Olvon, Gloria Hcstikind, Cheric Horton, Jane Olvon, Jeon Colklnt, Marcia Storrv. lvt row: Gloria Woin, Pat Smith, Korren Brtrgh, Juno Hendrickson 2nd rows Ireno Green, Rev Stomov, Roma Kronxfotder, Char Dupuis, Nancy Andervon, Corolinc Podrutt, Joan Hoard, lennice Gunnison OFFICERS Cheric Horton Noncy Andervon Jeon Calkins Noncy larson Jane Olvon Marcia Storrv President Vico president Corresponding sec. Recording vcc. Treasurer Librarian Climaxing a busy year of social activities for Sigma Pi Kappa sorority was the annual Christmas formo! held in the Holiday Room of the Hotel Euu Claire and attended by obout eighty college couples. Other outstanding events on the calendar this year have included two stylo shows presented os a part of the all-khool convocation series Flapper Frolic Mixer , and a Pep Assembly prior to the Stout basketball game played on the Eou Claire floor. Sigma Pi Kappa Is open to girls who have completed one year of college work, maintaining a grade point of of least 1.50. Membership is attained by election and group attempts to build a friendly spirit of cooperation with the school and other organizaifons within the school and community. Rustyng and initiation of new members was held during October and November and Included a series of teas climaxed by the annual White Rose Banquet to which prospective pledges are invited. In a lighter vein new members are subjected to a dressed pu schoolday initiation and display of their good-naturedness in the downtown area on a purposely busy evening. A solemn candlelight service concluded pledge activities, with seventeen pledges receiving active status. Spring activities included a kitten ball game with Eta Phi fraternity, annual Easter alumni banquet, and the beginning of a cosmetic sales project on campus. SIGMA PI KAPPA lit row: Foe James, Joanne Kranz-folder, Marcella Pettis, Jeanne Calkins. 2nd row: Pres. Davies, Ronold Skamser, Deon Haos, Fred Houg, Mr. Cochrane. OFFICERS Pres., Ron Allen; V. Pros., Gloria Woiss; See., Nancy Anderson; Trees. Arlon Toraoson; His-torion-Recordor, Annabclle Mathiwig; Advisor, laora Sutherland. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary society in education. Members are selected on scholarship, leadership, interests, and future usefulness to society. The Wisconsin Stole College Epsilon Omecron Chapter is very active in providing educational opportunities. This years activities included an honorary tea for all qualifying students, a trip to the national conclave at Lansing, Michigan, a joint meeting with F.T.A., an alumni breakfast during teachers convention, and the regularly scheduled business anc social meetings. Top Picture 111 row: Gloria Weill, Nancy An-derton, Arlon Toraaion, Annabelle Molhwig. 2nd row: Min Suther- land, Ron Allen, Mr. Kjer, Dr .Emoni. Hi row: Min Borr, Jonet Cigon. Min Hoard. 2nd row: Art Nickel, Jim Hoblo, Mr. Clarke, Bob Brody Jim Ebling. KAPPA DELTA PI 125 rWtS L S A l.S.A.’er all join In. Sore Twerp, you con hove two . . . OFFICERS Mory Helium Ireno Ronnei Roiomary Meier Lorry Olion Jean Hanson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mission Sec. The Lutheran Student Association seeks to provide fellowship for all Lutherans on Campus. Our first major activity of the year was the Silver Tea at which Miss Atferness, a guest speaker from the division of studont service at Chicago, was the honored guest. Following closely was the Halloween party, and in November we had a Progressive party which took us to Grace, First, and Our Saviors Lutheran Churches, and the Children's Home here in Eau Claire. For the second consecutive year our float won first prize in the Homecoming Parade. A highlight of the yoar for L.S.A.'er's occured when a group of 35 chartered a bus to the St. Olaf Conference. The Christmas holiday found the L.S.A.'ers enjoying a night of caroling and a good old-fashjoned Smorgassbord — lefse and all The season olsa included ice and roller skating parties, c spring recognization banquet with our final meeting, the annual Lake Retreat. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Croup tinging OFFICERS Roger Zimmerman Roald Haugon Faith Mabbott Beuloh Matjon Preiidenl Vice Prctidenl Secretory Treasurer The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an undenominational organization, of Christian Students, which is based on these commonly hold doctrines of the evangelical faith. 1. The Divine inspiration of the Bible. 2. The Deity of our Lord Jesus Christ. 3. The death of Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world and His bodily resurrection. 4. The presence and power of the Holy Spirit in work of regeneration. 5. The consumation of the Kingdom in the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ. Refreihment committee ACTIVITIES 1. Eoiter Convocation 2. Spring Banquctt 3. Out Service Work Rog leadv tongt OFFICERS Norbert Tlachoc President Vito Raconeili Vico President Joanno Kranxfeldcr Secretory Cheryl May Troojurcr Mrs. McNomora Foculty Adv. Father Tuck Spiritual Adv. The Nowmon Club is an organization on campus composed of Catholic students. The purpose of the club is to bring Catholic students together to promote their common faith and to promote friendships among them. Last fall a banquet wot hold ot Immaculoto Conception Church and sponsored by St. Patrick's Parish for new ond old members of the club. Events during tho year included religious discussions. Communion breakfasts, a St. Patrick's Day Party, and a Day of Recollection on April 20th. Tho first weekend of Moy the officers ond several membors ottendod the North Control Convention ot Rochcstor, Minnesota. A committee plans ahead. NEWMAN CLUB N. Tlachoc. C. May. V. Rocanelli. J. Kranzfoldor 128 OFFICERS Pat Smith President THE PEP CLUB 7ho Pep Club is an organisation designed to promote school spirit among the Student body at the college The organisation sponsors the pep meetings and rallies that ore held before the gomes. Membership Into the club Is automatically obtained by purchasing o Pep Club Button, which also admits the student to the Pep Club Section at tho gomes. Officers and advisor PEP CLUB Pep Club Section 129 PHI Swoml Miller predicts! National Initollotion to Delto Kappa. The purposes of the Eta Phi chapter of Delta Koppa oic to foster the development of fellowship, scholarship, and leadership; and to better equip future teachers of Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire to participate and function as socially accepted membrrs of a faculty. March ISth, 1952, the Eta Phi fraternity become affiliated with Delta Kappa, national fraternity. Members from the home chapter in Oswego, New York ond the Sigma Chapter from Stout Institute, Menomonie. Wis. wero on Eau Cloire's Campus to aid In the. installation. Twenty two former members of Eta Phi returned to |oin with the active members to form a charter group of 43 members. The men of Eta Phi annually sponsor the first all-school donee of the year, the Kick Ofl-Hopj the Halloween Batskellor for fraternity men and their dates, the Skyline Dance; which, this year, will be the Skyline Inferno; and the annual formal Dinner Dance at the log Cabin. Other activities Include the spring golf tournament, the fra lernity-sorority bowling party, monthly social meetings, and help on the Senlor-visitlation day. ETA PHI X Fomity porlroit. Cute oren‘1 they???? I lingi. OFFICERS Ellon Kn«iion PmldfAi Robert John Vic President Jim Stoufler, Art Nickel Secretorict Dennii Riley TfeOtuter let Cilberlton. Robert Gunn Adriton LETTER CLUB The Letter Club, an organization of students who have received E s os 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, ond later in tho year at basketball games with a member of the dub, Roger Steen, acting as manager. The annual steak fry was held in May at tho Rod and Gun Club. E pins were awarded to graduating seniors who were members of the Letter Club. These pins entitle graduates to ottend all college sports activities free of charge. Thot tin it busyl President, Elton Knutson 4th row: Ad Olson, I. Johnson, C. Billmeyer, H. Steiner. Mike Hanson, M. Johnson. G. Stoflcn, J. Bos, Bill Zorn. 3rd rows D. Riley. W. Wagner, T. Schoonover, R. Vicrbicher, W. Witiig, G. Honson, F. Westphal. J. Fult . Floyd Krause. 2nd row: R. DeRusho, D. Snell, J. Schomisch. R. Olson, 0. Galuska. M. Braga, T. lawin, L Bulmer, E. Pederson. 1st row: R. Pohnl, R. Brody, R. Medrington, 0. Cronkrite, C. Torgeson, S. OuFrane, D. Bruley, R. Smith. Absent from oiclures W. Geske H. Folstod, E. Knudtson, R. Steen. GAMMA DELTA r I The purpose of the Gamma Delta Organization is to promote Bible study and Lutheran fellowship among college members of the International Association of Missouri Synodical Conference, and was organized at Eau Claire in 1949. The year's activities included, a wiener roast at Altoona Lake, a Fall Banquet, Folk games, an Evening of Joyfull Christmas Party, and interesting discussions. i OFFICERS Judith Mochmeier Jim Rollback ton Rudolphton Joann KloHi Miu Hint Prciident Vic Pr iid nt Secretory Tr oiur f Adriior Ion Rudolphton, Sec , Jim Rollback. V. Prev; Jeanne Kloht. Treat.; Judith Mochmeier, Pret. Standing: Dr. Gottschalk, advisor, Jim Trimble, Mike Honjon, Paul Scheerer. Hank Falstod, Chorlie Anderson, Par Coplitfs, Willie Wagner, Ken Chritteson. Sealed: Fred Haug, Ned Hornback, Jim Hable, lovant Egan, Bob Hughes, Ron Allen. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Ron Allen, 1st Vice Prei.; Fred Haug, See.} lovant Egon, Pres.; Jim Hoble, 2nd Vice Pres.; Bob Hughes, Corres. SeC-J Pot Coplilts, Trees. The Phi Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was organized during the second semester of the school year. First organized os Phi Beta in March, it received its national chorter on April 19, 1952. The purpose of Phi Sigmo Epsilon is to promote a closer bond among men students of higher educotionol Institutions, so that they might enter into more intimate fellowship and goin a better understanding of oil men. The objectives, incidental to the main purpose, ore to foster college spirit, encourage culture, develop leadership, and perpetuate friendship ond intimote social tics within its membership. Deep in thouaht Notionof executive officer, Mr. Froncis Bremmer, presenting notional charter to locol president, lovont Egan. PHI BETA CHAPTER President Davies giving principal address at installation banquet. The center of octivity for members of Phi Sigma Epsilon hos been In organizing the fraternity for acceptance on a nationol basis, which was accomplished during the semester It was formed. The principal event of the school year was the formal Installation into the national organization and the installation banquet which followed. Both were held ot the Red Room of the Hotel Eau Claire. Present of the installation ceremony were President Deon Rockwell and Executive officer Francis Bermmer from the Notional office and a five mon installation toom from Whifewoter. President Davies gave the principal oddress at the bonquet and the nationol charter wos presented by National Executive officer Francis Bremmer from the Notional office ond a guests at the banquet included Deon Zorn and the group from Whitewater. With organization problems largely completed, plans for annuol events ore being considered and o complete colendor of activities will await the next school opening. Toastmaster, Ron Allen, introducing guests. NOVEMBER 1951 JANE OLSON Eau Claire .« .7 COUEEN KELLY Chicago QUEEN’S COURT BARBARA WERNER Eou Claire Ronald Allen, a senior from Beovor Dom. ho been oc ve in speech ond d'omo. Majoring in Speech ond Social Scionce, he Is a member of Pi Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta P-ond Alpha Phi Omego. IN Korren Bergh is majoring in Elementary education. She was editor of the yeorbook In her junior year, ond is a memoer of Sigma Pi Koppa. Noitcy Anderson comes from Eou Claire and is on Elementary education mojor. She is a member of Koppa Delta Pi ond Sigma Pi Kappa. James Bos wot the highest basketball scorer ewer produced by WSCEC Jim. a senior from Gtenwood City is majoring In Broodfield Social Studies. He is a member of Eta Phi_ WHO’S AMERICAN COLLEGES The names of these thirteen students will appear in the 1951 Who's Who publication, a directory of distinguished students from Colleges and Universities of America. Faculty selection of these students is based upon scholarship, leadership, cooperation, leadership ond promiso of future usefulness. Twilo Jocobton majoring in Lower Elementary education. Twilo ho been an active member ©I ISA ond Sigma Gamma Zelo. Hixfon i het home town She (l Mr . Donald Jocobton, 142 Jonet Cigon, o tenior from Eou Clairo. i majoring in Elementary education, ond it a member of Koppa Delta Pi. She It Mr . William Ggan. o t WHO AND UNIVERSITIES Arlon Torooion come from Blair, Arlon ho been out standing for her work in College Ployers. She i majoring in Speech ond it a member of Sigma Pi Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. Clorio Wei i a senior from Eou Claire. Gloria Is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Pi Kappa. She It in Secondary, majoring in history ond mathematic . Sheila Rohl comet from Augusta, and i majoring in Elcmentory education. She it a member of Sigma Pi Kappa. Anno belle Mothwig i on English major. Annabclle comes from Foil Creek. She it o member of Kappa Delta Pi. Elton Knutton. was Prom King in his junior year. Elton hot been prominent in WSCEC athletics, president of Eta Phi, ond he it majoring in Phytkol Science. Kenneth F emstod, is on English mojor from Whitehall. Ken it a member of Student Government ond president of the choir in hi senior yeor. Delores Wright is president of Sigmo Gamma Zeto. Deo is majoring In history. Her home town is Portage. 1. Nice kilty 2. Sigmo Pi Kappo giH tell ticket 3. Kent Howt them how 4. Future teacher 5. Chorlie Jim cut thoir cat 6. You're on the air 7. Sweetheort of Sigmo Pi 8. Jerome ihow little Interest (in the experiment) 9. Don't go to sleep, Jim Su e Moldorf 3 Colkln STYLE SHOW 4. Potty Page 5. Borb Warner « MS 6 OUon SKYLINE INFERNO The Skyline Inferno, the annual dance sponsored by Eta Phi fraternity was held February 14, 1952. The highlight of the evening was the floor show complete with beautiful dancing girls , dancing to the music of Pingel's Flames. REMEMBER Jeon Hoord, o Joan of Lorraine. The fop octroi of the year. Jim Sevenon, National Clou C Champion Slcier of 1951. Jim Bo , top Korer In four yean of boikelball, ot Eau Claire State. Elton (Cootie) Knutton, iwootheort of Sigmo Pi Kappa. Jim Mon, received the fint B.A. degree to be granted to a itudent in o liberol ortt field. Robin Millhouie ond John Reid, the Auitrian debator who competed with Allen and Reldy ot the International Debate, held ot WSCEC. 147 NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER COMPANY EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Aerial view of the main buildings at PRESTO Illuminated highway bulletins at the entrance to PRESTO, Wisconsin. THE HOME OF,.. World-famous PRESTO Cookers PRESTO Automatic Vapor-Steam Irons PRESTO Automatic Dixie-Fryers .... and MARTIN Outboard Motors . . . for Kitchen Treasures and Outdoor Pleasures. A JOHNSON STUDIO Photographers and Engravers EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN The Home of d SHOES Budget Priced COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA SERVES HIGH QUALITY FOODS AT PRICES TO FIT THE STUDENTS PURSE COMPLIMENTS OF MAE E. KELLEY MILLINERY AND GIFTS 318 South Barstow COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS DRUG STORE D'TOGGERY THE FRIENDLY STORE Styles of Tomorrow Today. COMPLIMENTS OF Colendar Makers Since 1904 Friendship Building Advertising Calendars, Advertising Specialties, and Gifts. C. R. STOCKS ELECTRIC CO. 1303 Hostings Way Dial 2-1676 KOHLS - KLINER IMPLEMENT CO. R. R. 3 Dial 4419 Eau Claire EAU CLAIRE RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS SMART CAREER WOMEN . . . Select Their Wardrobes at Samuelson's • • • CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '52 Sanuielimvi SINCE 1895 To Our Advertisers Thank You For The Support You Gave Us From The PERISCOPE STAFF MAUDE'S DRY CLEANERS PERSONALIZED SERVICE 302 N. Barstow Diol 9622 GEORGE'S CASH FOOD MARKET 901 WATER ST. Dial 2-6623 HANSEN FURNITURE CO. 220 N. BARSTOW COMPLIMENTS OF FIRESTONE STORES WOOD MOTOR CO. 705 S. BARSTOW COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. PAPER CO. DIAL 4106 DELLS DAM GRADE A MILK CREAM Homogenized Dial 4104 FUNS....... MORE FUN IN . . . 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CADILLAC - PONTIAC Sales Service A. B. SHOP Ladies intineate wear: Brassierres, Girdles, Carselettes, Panties, Slips, Gowns. Fitting service and alterations Free. HANSEN FURNITURE COMPANY 220 NORTH BARSTOW, EAU CLAIRE SORENSON BAILER £► PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE ffiffil I 66) GILLETTE AND LEE TIRES I 6(F) CAR WASHING GREASING Phone 6611 602 S. Barstow Eau Claire COMPLIMENT? OF EAU CLAIRE NEWS COMPANY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS 307 South Barstow St. Phone 5437 Eau Claire, Wis. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF H. L. CULVER SONS Quality Footwear Sinco 1892 FORD SALES SERVICE McDonald Motors 418 Jones St. Eau Claire, Wis. JitterTinqel MUSIC STORE, Inc. 112 E. GRAND AVE. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. M 7 4e Soak Stone,11 BOOK € STOTIOnERV CD CAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN EAU CLAIRE LEADER and DAILY TELEGRAM Eau Claire is the Home of THE UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. EAU CLAIRE PLANT AUTOGRAPHS.