University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:
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I y?' in Z T it V' W 'flux will is :Ez - W EE ' S HAAS, LEONARD C., Dean of Instruction: B.E,, Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire: Ph.M.. University ot Wisconsin, Columbia, University of Southern California: Ph.D., University oi Minnesota. it DAVIES, PRESIDENT WILLIAM ROBERT: B.A.. Ripon College: M.A. University of Wisconsin: Columbia University: Univer- sity oi Chicago: University of Minnesota. Administration PEDERSEN, STELLA: Dean of Women, DF rector of Student Personnel Services: B.E.. Wisconsin State College, River Falls: M.A.. University ol Minnesota: Additior1gLWork at University of Minnesota. ' . ,.,.. . I ,- ,.-,I fit Y .YV Y7,TY ,. af ':27Hitfi?f f M545 'im' :sz15gse',., g! f..if'M..'4s?? 5 ... L . 1. if 1 T. . .. .-. Emil' I nr 511-B LS K. i' 71 -VV?.i'i, , P .img t ,.r , -, , L 'U' 31!i?'i'L :g3'-1 ' 2 seq Y ZORN, VVILLIS L.: Dean oi Men. Basketball Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point: Ph.B., University ot Chicago: MA., Uni- versity ot Minnesota, University of Colo rado. !iQgEQ:,,,5 Q,f,,,'fL? AQ, .??,,,f13HEEsmw3 .3523-Qs' iii Eel Vs: 'H 2 sfmrflf' ' Z X - - - -f - ig is-1 ii' ? , Wim -Ni xiii in in gr fl :ii in s A ss-:V , u. H I r i i, 17' is if' Bi L 1. J- R T i 3 i F ' -if COCHRANE, WILLIAM: History: B.E., St. Cloud State Teachers College: M.A., University oi North Dakota: Cand. tor Ph.D., University of Minnesota. GOSSMAN, NORBERT: History: B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. University oi Iowa. MILLER, VINE: History: B.A., Ripon: M.A.. Columbia. SCHNEIDER. JOHN: Sociology, History: BA., M.A.. University of South Car- olina: Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. SUTHERLAND, LAURA: History: B.A.. M.A., University oi Wisconsin. .X 11 1 7 rinliiiyx, ,. iffy:-L., 5, , L. 'Ain f L I ' , 1,-r 'L 'f '- 1' LW 4 -....::,e?-ff- .H -.V ,.-.- - A Social Science - .. ,,,, J .,,..r svwel? I .- , .ur ,. Li? .' ' -' A Feiss , . PANNIER. BRUCE: Economics: B.S., M.B.A.. Northwestern. WALLIN, IAMES: Economics: Wiscon- sin State College, Platteville: LL. B., B. E., University of Washington: Ph.M., Pl-i.D.. University of Wisconsin. . PETERSON, ARTHUR: Political Science: B.A., Yale University, M.S.P.A., Univer- sity of Southem California, University of Chicago: Cand. for Ph.D., University of Minnesota. TANNER, GILBERT: Physiography, Pho- tography: B.S.. Wisconsin State College. Eau Claire: M.S., University oi Wis- cousin. THOMAS, BERNICE: Head Resident, Memorial Hall: Stout. 9 GILBERTSON. LESTER, English: B.S.. Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire: Ph.M.. University oi 'Wisconsim Uni- versity of'Minnesota. HENCH, LEE, Publications. Publicity: A.B.. Upper Iowa University: MA.. New York University: additional work at University of Iowa. New York Uni-' versity and Columbia University. IOHNSON. RUTH. English: Knox. ILB.. University of Illinois: M.A., University of Caliiorniaz Columbia: University of Minnesota: University of New Mexico. JONES, WILLIAM M.: English: A.B.. M.A.. University oi Alabama: PligD., Northwestern University. LEE, ROLAND: English: B.A.. Baldwin- Wallace College: M.A.. Ph.D.. Ohio State University. .W , I' 1 'H ug P331 tv? E1 ' Humanities ss? N .viii W t mg! , L EX v 2 l , 11 Fw 'fy . Q. L, tv: . . .X W , I I 5? te ., ., 5, -.. .glee TRESSMAN. RUTH: English: B.A.. MJ-5... Ph.D.. University of Minnesota. WEEKS, ROBERT L.: English: KB.. M.A., West Virginia University: Cond. for Ph.D.. Indiana University. GANTNER, ROBERT: Instrumental Mu- sic: B.S.M.. Oberlin Conservatory: M.S., Fort Hays State: University oi Idaho: University of Wisconsin: Uni- versity oi Colorado: Arthur Iordan Conservatory. HUBERT. CHARLOTTE: Music Educa- tion: B.S.M.. Oberlin: M.S., Potsdam. IOHNSON, CALDWELL: Vocal Music: B.A., University oi Iowa: M.A.. Colum- bia University: University oi Ohio Northwestern University. ROI-L MRS. MARIE: Music Theory and Plano: B.A.. St. Olaf: M. ol Music Ed.. lllnneapolia College ol Music. KIER. EARL' S.: Dramatics. Speech: BE.. Wisconsin State College. Stevens Point: M.A.. Northwestem University: University of Minnesota: Additional work at Northwestern University. WALSH. GRACE: Speech. Forensics: B.S.. Wisconsin State College. Superior: Ph.M.. University oi Wisconsin: North- western University. MCMULLEN. ELDON: French: B.A.. University oi Florida: M.A.. Columbia University: Certificat d'Etudes. Univer- sity ol Montpellier. France: Diploma SS. University of Dijon. France: Cand. lor Ph.D.. Columbia University. WEINBERG, HERBERT G.: Spanish. German: B.A.. Oberlin College: M.A.. University of Wisconsin: Cand. for Ph.D.. University oi Wisconsin. i o Humanities l.4-' 'ses it 'W It I s FOSTER. RUTH: Art: B.S.. Northwest Missouri State College: M.A.. Colum- bia University: Additional work at Na- tional College oi Education. ANDERSON. DELIA: Assistant Librar- ian: Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire: B.A.. University of Wisconsin: University of Denver. GRIMM. GRETCHEN: Art Education: Wisconsin State College. River Falls: B.S.. M.E.. University of Minnesota. BARSNESS. IOANNA: Assistant Li- brarian: B.A.. Macalester: B.S.. in brary Science. University of Minnesota. BUCHHOLZ, ERNA: Head Librarian: Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire: B.A., Ripon: B.S. in Library Science. University of Denver. SCHNEIDER. IOSEPHINE: Assistant Librarian: B.A.. Winthrop: M.A., Uni- versity oi South Carolina: Chicago University: M.A. in Library Science. University of Wisconsin Library School. L BAKKEN, ARNOLD: Biology: B.A., Uni- versity oi Montana: M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity ot Wisconsin. CLARK, W. PARKER: Physics: Ph.B., University of Wisconsin: M.A., Uni- versity oi Minnesota: Additional work at -the University oi Minnesota. FAY, MARCUS: Biology: B.A., M.S., Ph.D., University oi Iowa. GERBERICH, IOHN B.: Biology. Chem- istry: B.S.. M.S., Kent State University: Ph.D., Ohio State University. KOELSCHE, CHARLES L.: Physical Science, Science Education: Pre-Medical Diploma, Paciiic Union College: A.B., M.S., University of Southern California: Ed.D., Indiana University. V- I I 1 gsm... I 1 Y I., fait!! 3 Science, Mathematics and Health tif! liuglgni 3 1 N what I KRAUSE, Floyd: Chemistry: B.E., Wis- consin State College. River Falls: M.S.. University oi Iowa: University oi Min- nesota. THURSTON, ANNA M.: Chemistry: ILB.. University of Omaha: M.A.. Columbia University. University of Nebraska. WAHLSTROM, LAWRENCE: Mathema- tics: B.A.. Lawrence College: MA.. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. BRUNCLIK. HELEN L.: Coordinator oi Nursing: Diploma, Luther Hospital School oi Nursing: B.S. in Nursing, Western Reserve University. MATZ, ALICE: College Nurse: RN.. Luther Hospital School oi Nursing: Uni- versity of Minnesota. BAKER, FRANCES L.: Elementary Edu- cation and Director Curriculum Library: B.S., M.A., Supervisors Diploma, Co- lumbia University. HORNBACK, CHARLES A.: Director Rural Education: University of Chicago: B.E., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Illinois. PETERSON, AXEI.: Education: B.A.. M.A., University oi South Dakota, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Univer- sity oi Minnesota. RIGG, MELVIN G.: Psychology, Phil- osophy: B.A., Baker University, M.A., Ph.D., Pennsylvania University, Ph.D., Ohio State University. SLOCK, LOUIS: Acting Director of Placement: BE., 'Wisconsin State Col- lege, Stevens Point: M.A., University of Minnesota. , M11 ia if-: 'i -'lin Education and Physical Education i Lyn SPARKS, INEZ: Psychology: Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point, B.S., M.A., University ot Minnesota. Columbia Uni- versity. University ot California. YUHAS, T. FRANK: Principal of Cam- pus School, Coordinator of Elementary Education: B.S., Wisconsin State Col- lege, Superior: M.Ed., Ed.D., UCLA. HINZ, IDA: Physical Education: B.S., Illinois State University, M.A., Colorado State College of Education. OLSON, ADOLPH: Physical Education: B.Ed., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin. University of Iowa. PERSON, GERALQL Health and Physi- cal Education: B.A., Augsburg College: M.Ed., University of Minnesota, Cand. for Ph.D., University of Minnesota. 13 BAHR. LILLIAN C.: Room Supervisor Grade 5: B.E.. Illinois State Normal University: M.A., University,oi Minne- sota. DAHL, IULIA: Room Supervisor Grade 2: Diploma, Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire: Ph.B., University of Wis- consin: M.A.. University of- Iowa. HOARD, RUTH: Iunior High School Supervisor: B.E., Wisconsin State Col- lege, Superior: lVI.A., Colorado State College of Education. Greeley: Tea- chers' College, Columbia.- MCNAMARA. MARION: Room Super- visor Kindergarten: Miss Woods Train- ing School: B.S., Wisconsin State Col- lege, Eau Claire. NASH, ANNA: Room Supervisor Grade 4: B.E., DeKalb State Teachers College: M.A.. University of Iowa. Campus School NICOL, IASON T.: Iunior High School Supervisor: B.A., M.A.,. University oi Wisconsin: Cand. for Ph.B., University of Oregon. RAMHARTER, HAZBL: Supervisor Grade 6, Instructor oi Arithmetic Methods: B.S., Wisconsin State Col- lege, Eau Claire: M.A., University of Minnesota: University oi California. ROWE. MARY: Roorn Supervisor Grade 1: B.S., Wisconsin State College. La Crosse: M.A., Northwestern: University oi Colorado: University of Wisconsin. TANNER, ROWENE: Campus Schdol Home Economics: B.S., Stout Institute. THOMPSON, RUTH L.: Room Supervisor Grade 3: B.S., Wisconsin State College. La Crosse: M.S., University of Wiscon- sin. REGISTRARS OFFICE PLACEMENT OFFICE Smdems Admlsslons WAHL EILEEN: Secretary to the Dean of Instruction. KESSLER. IVA: Secretary. Teacher Ed ucation and Placement Office. KELLY, SHARON: Library Assistant CHIPMAN. MABEL: Auditor. VVING. GERALDINE: Secretary t President. FACULTY NOT PICTURED EMANS, LESTER M., tOn leave, 1953-555, Director of Teacher' Education: B. A., Lawrence College: M. A., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. GUNN, ROBERT L., Engineering Drawing, Manual Arts: B. S., Stout Institute: M. A., Industrial Education, University of Minnesota. HIBBARD, RICHARD E. tOn leave, 1953-555, Political Science: B. Ed., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire: M. A., Northwestern University: M. A., Flet- cher School of Law and Diplomacy: Ph. D., Northwestern University. KOLKA, HENRY W., Geography: B. E., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point: Ph. M., University of Wisconsin. LENNON, IAMES, Radio and Speech: A. B., Anderson College: M. S., D. of Philosophy, University of Wisconsin. MEHLS, LEONIA.. lWomen's Physical Education: Wisconsin State College, La Crosse: Berkeley University in California: Columbia University in New York. MENARD, IOHN R., Mathematics: B. S., Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire' Ph. M., University of Wisconsin. RUSCH, CARROLL E., Mathematics: B. A., Mission House College: M. A., Uni- versity Qf Wisconsin: Candidate for Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. STOWELL, ERNEST E., COn leave, 1954-553, Spanish, German: B. A., M. A., University of Washington: Ph. D., Centro de Estudios Universitarios, ' Mexico City College: University of California: National University of Mexico. WASHBURNE, CHANDLER, Sociology: B. A., University of Chicago: M. A., Dartmouth College: Ph. D., Michigan State College. CLERICAL STAFF NOT PICTURED CRAEMER, ANNA MARIE, Secretary, Administration Office. HALDEMAN, OPAL, Secretary, Campus School. ZIEHME, LAWRENCE, Account Clerk, Administration Office. Hu U I -HJ nv X g , I ,-,, ,. ,.-,'.f'2r.1- - Q, , .'.' .ir2Ff':gr .,....V , u- u tm. ' Yea- .1 . , 1 .1 , nl' , , Y A ,, -.L -.,.' J L, -i..,..4. ..,4---- A r---A-f-,N-' 'new 1+ m W w r 'P , :rw 4. .V ,V , 1 r w ALICE ANDERSON Whitehall. Wis. Elementary Inter-Varsity. 3: L.S.A.. 1,2.3.4: Primary Club. 1.2. 3.4: Band. 1.3. KENNETH ANDERSON Abbotsford. Wis. ' Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon. 3.4: F.T.A.. 4: I.R.C.. 3.4: Prom King. 3: Letter Club. 1.2.3.4: Ski Club. 3.4: Basket- ball. l.Z.3.4: Baseball. 1.Z.3.4: Periscope. 3. Spdrts Editor. MARGARET ANDERSON Weyerhauser. Wis. Elementary Wesley Fellowship. 2.3.4: F.T.A.. 3.4: Primary Club. 1,2.3,4: Photography Club, 1. EUGENE AUMANN ' Stanley. wis. Social Studies I Student Govemment, 2.3.4. Chief Justice: Inter-Faith Counsel. 3. Sec.: Newman Club. 1.2.3.4, Pres.: Eta Phi. 3.4: I.R.C.. 1.2.3,4. Sec.-Treas.. Student Adviser: Square Steppers. 1.2.3.4: Ski Club. 3.4. ESTHER EACH Chippewa Falls. Wis. Elementary IEAN BAKER Eau Claire. Wis. Elementary Congo Club. 1.2.3,4: F.T.A.. 4: Primary Club. 1.2, 3.4: Ski Club. 1.2: Periscope. 1. g VERNON BENNETT Eau Claire. Wis- Geography Gamma Delta, 1: L.S.A., 1: Eta Phi. 4: I.R.C.. 2: Letter Club.'2: Football. 1. 2. PAUL BLANCHARD Chippewa Falls. Wis. Physical Science: Math. Kappa Delta Pi, 3.4. it E W T- BARBARA BLOOM Eau Claire. Wis. Elementary L.S.A., 1: Kappa Delta Pi, 4: F.T.A., 4: Primary Club, 1.3.4. Sec.-Treas. MARY ANN BOMBERG West Allis. Wis Elementary Sigma Pi Kappa. 2.3.4, Corresponding Sec.: F.T.A. 2.3.4: 'Primary Club. 2.3.4. KATHALEEN BORGEN Eau Claire, Wis. Elementary Congo Club. 3.4: F.T.A..- 4: Primary Club 1.2.3,4: Ski Club, 1.2: Periscope, 1. IULIA BOYLAN Hayward Wis. Elementary Newman Club, 3. 4: Sigma Gamma Zeta, 3.4, Treas.2 F.T.A., 4. DOROTHY BRICE Dayton, Ohio Elementary Sigma Gamma Zeta. 4: Choir. 4. PHYLLIS BRUNN St. Paul. Minn. Elementary Wesley Fellowship. 1.2.3,4: F.T.A., 3.4: Primary Club, 1.2,3,4: Sec.-Treas,: Ski Club. 1,2.3,4: W.R.A. 1,2,3.4.. Treas, Pres. VORIS BURNETTE Iackson. Tenn. Biology Ski Club. 4. IAMES CERVEN Withee. Wis. Pre-Law Newman Club. 1: I.R.C., Z: Band and Choir. 1,Z,3: Letter Club, 3.4: Basketball, 2.3, Mgr.: Spectator, 1.2.3. Ad. Mgr. Bus. Mgr.: Periscope, 1.2.3, Bus. Mgr. 1 . . 1 gm ie ,, w H ll lu lf , fi v .--xv ' l 7 F- t. t- ,, 5 . 'Penl- ling.. V , QW' ' GORDON CLAY -- Spooner Social Science , ' Letter Club, 3,4: Ski Club, 3,4: Football, 3,4: Base- ball. Z,3,4. DIANE COUBAL Bloomer, Wis. Biology Student Government, 4, Student Delegate: Sigma. Pi Kappa, 4, Corresponding Sec. EDWARD CRANE Chippewa Falls. Wis. Mathematics, Social Science Canterbury Club, 3: Alpha Pi Omega, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Epsilon, 3.4,5: College Players, 3.4: Band, 1,3. LLOYD CUDDEBACK, Park Falls. Wis. Music. Newman Club, 1,2,3,4: Photography Club, 2.3: Band S Choir, 1,2,3,4: Orchestra, 1,2,3,4: Scherzo Club. 1,2,3,4: Variety Show, 2. MARY DWYER Alma Center. Wis. Elementary Newman 'Club, l,2,4: Sigma Gamma Zeta, 4: Epsilon Zeta 1,2::?F.T.A., 2: Primary Club, 41, RICHARD FULLER osseo. vm. Elementary DON GALUSKA Arcadia, Wis Social Science ERNEST GILBERTS Eau Claire, Wis Elementary CHARLOTTE GRINSEL Milwaukee. Wis. Broadfield Science Sigma Gamma Zeta. 4. DALE GROSETH Chippewa Falls. Wis. Math.: Physical Science Kappa Delta Pi, 4. DOROTHY GUSTAPSON Park Falls. Wis. Elementary A Newman Club, 1.2,3.4, Sec.: F.T.A.. 3.4: Primary Club. 1,2,3.4: I.R.C.. 2: Band, 1.2: Ski Club, 3.4: W.R.A., 2: Spectator. 4, Circulation and Accounting: Periscope. 2.4, Section Ed., Accounting. BARBARA HAAS Owen, Wis. Elementary Primary Club. 1.2,3: Art Club. 4. LOHEE HANSON Cumberland, Wis. History: Social Science Inter-varsity, 1,2.3.4. Treas.. Sr. Adviser: F.T.A. 3.4. Delegate at Large: I.R.C.. 3: Choir, 2: Spectator. 1, 4: Periscope, 1.2. RICHARD HEGNA Rice Lake, Wis. Music L.S.A., 4: Eta Phi. 2.3.4, Sec.: I.R.C., 4: Band 1.2. 3.4. Vice-President.: Choir, 1.2.3.4, Vice-Pres.: Orches- tra, 1,2,3.4: Scherzo Club, 3.4: Ir. Class President. DONNA HENDERSON Eau Claire, Wis. Social Science' BARBARA HOYT Eau Claire. Wis. Elementary Congo Club, 2.3.4: F.T.A., 4: Primary Club, 1,2,3,4: W.H.A. 2.3.4. 11 lu 4 ' 1 MW... H. A ggi!! 1 ,. U, E lu lu E will cf: im ez ww X it NM' - ---A..- W rr . L 'EK HARVEY HUMKE Greenwood, Wis. Elementary ALLAN' IACOBSON Hixton. Wis Spanish Inter-Varsity, 1,Z.3,4. Vice-Pres.: L.S.A., 1.Z,3.4, Vice-Pres., Regional Service Sec.: Spanish Club, 3. Vice-Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi, 3.4. LaVERNE IENSON Eau Claire. Wis. Music ' L.S.A.. 1.2.3. Pres.: Alpha Pi Omega, 2.3: Eta Phi, 3.4: Square Steppers, 3.4: Band. 2.3.4: Choir. 1.2, 3.4. Pres.: Variety Show, 2.3. MARY JOHNSON Eau Claire. Wis. Elementary F.T.A., 4: Primary Club, 4. PAT KRUG Eau Claire. Wis. Music IO ANNE KUEHL Eau Claire, Wis. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, 4: Sigma Pi Kappa, 2.3.4. Lib.: Vice-Pres.: Primary Club. 4: Le Salon Francais 1.2.3, Pres.: Choir 1.2.3. IOYCE ANN L1NDSAY Eleva. Wis Elementary Inter-Varsity, 1.2.4: Wesley Fellowship. 1.2.4. Sec Treas.: F.T.1-L. 4: Primary Club, 4: I.R.C.. 1: Choir 1.2.4: Orchestra, 2: Scherzo Club. 2.4 Vice-Pres.. L.S.A.. 4 VIHGIL LORD Prentice. Wis. Social Science Eta Phi, 3.4: I.R.C., 2.3. Vice-Pres.: Letier Club. 2,3,4: Basketball. 1.Z,3,4. 1- 1 v-,.-4-.7t,1Ll.- . -',g --.-7 if'-' E wuz ' ' ma 1- -mu.- FW-nfs . l -ffm, .Lg -.11 lysis., , In iq 1 -v, -,, 1,1- L1 2 ' 3 - if - V vw ii Aggies. A Q -A 111 -1 1' ' 1-.wr es. '. v. -' -' ' F' Qiwfdzfe ,- EE., '- -.1 l 1' 1- iu' mf: .-,QA Y - 1- 1-3 .- ,ww-. , ...V--ww .1-xx -.mr wi: ' ' +I Z C iwff- f ,ANN 3-T' V ,Qui , in U f f e ee p 2 'I' 'N Q., H , Q 5 4 fi ' ' ll : 2. , y A .5 ,.,,. , ,, ,i.s3sif'f?1'f :Tiff N x s p ,. 1 .I 1 A 4' r 3 sig F' ff.l.2? fll 9 w an 1 1 wa. 1 MURRAY LUER Ridgeland, Wis. Broadiield Social Science LOIS LURNDAHI. Gi1mC!l1f011f Wis- Elementary ' I..S.A., 2.3.4, Pres.: Sigma Gamma Zeta, 2,3,4. Sec., Vice-Pres.: F.T.A. 4. Primary Club, 2.3.4. 1 PAUL MAENNER Eau Claire, Wis. History Newman Club. l.2.3.4: I.R.C.. 2.3. ROBERT MCDERMID Eau Claire, Wis. 'Geography . Wesley Fellowship. 1: Eta Phi, 3.4. Pres.: Choir, 1.3.4, Vice-Pres.: Letter Club, 1.2: Football 1: Variety Show' 1: Senior Class Pres. ' l JOAN MILLER Turtle Lake. Wis. Elementary Canterbury Club, 2.3.4, Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi, 3.4. Vice-Pres.: Sigma Pi Kappa. 3.4, Rec. Sec.: P.T.A.. 4: I.R.C., 3: Band 6. Choir, 1.2: Scherzo Club. 1: Variety Show. 1.2: Senior Class Treas. ROY MITCHELL Stanley, Wis. Elementary IANICE MOEN Thorp. Wis. English Student Govemment, 3: I,.S.A., 1.2: Ski Club, 3: W.R.A., 1.2.3: Iunior Class Vice-President. DALE MORLEY New Auburn, Wis. Elementary .Kappa Delta Pi. 4: F.T.A.. 4. I 1' Y -uw-sw. 1. . V H xx ay-W2 HESTER NELSON Fairchild, Wis. , English . Wesley Fellowship, 1,2,3,4: F.T.A.. 3,4, State Vice- Pres.: I.R.C., 2: W.R.A., 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres., Pres. Wis. Athletic Fed. for College Women: Spectator. 1. 2.3, Editor: Periscope, 334, Editor LOIS oLsoN Eau Claire, Wis. A- Music Wesley Fellowship, 1, 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 4: Band, 1. 2: Choir, 1.23.47 Orchestra. 1,2: W.R.A., 1,2.3.4. LaVONNE OTTUM Mondovi, Wis. Elementary L.S.A., 1,2,3,4: Epsilon Zeta 1: F.T.A., 4: Primary Club, 2,3.4: Ski Club, 4. IANICE OWEN Elk Mound Wis. Elementary Inter-Varsity, Z,3,4, Sec., Treas.: Roger Williams Club, 2,3,4, Vice-Pres.: F.T.A., 4: Primary Club, 3,4. ARLENE PAPKE Fairchild, Wis. Music Wesley Fellowship, 1.2,3: Sigma Pi Kappa, Z,3,4, Lib.: F.T.A., 3,4, Treas.: I.R,C., 2: Choir, l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas.: Scherzo Club, 3,4: Ski Club, 3: W.R.A., 1,2: Variety Show, 3. JAMES PI-'LIEGER Humbird. Wis. Elementary Art Club, Pres. ARDITH POTTS Eau Claire, Wis Elementary Congo Club, 4: Sigma Gamma Zeta, 3.47 F.T.A., 4: Choir. 4. LILLIAN PROBST Lahaina, Maui, Hawai Elementary Student Government, 2: Wesley Fellowship. 3: Sigma: Gamma Zeta, 3, 4: F.T.A., Z,3,4: College Players, 1,2 Spanish Club, 1,2, Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres.: Choir 1,2 3.4: W.B.A., 1,Z,3: Freshman Sec.-Treas.: Sophomore Pres. ' V GEORGIA PUTNEY Eau Claire, Wis. Elementary Sigma Gamma Zeta, 3.4, Sec. IEANNE QUELLA Eau Claire, Wis. Speech and English Congo Club, 1.2: Kappa Delta Pi. 3: College Players, 1,2,3.4, Wardrobe Mistress, Vice-pres.: Choir, 3,4: Variety Show, 1,2,3,4, Co-author and Director: Union Board 1. . DONNA REED New Auburn, Wis. Elementary Roger Williams Club, 1,2: Sigma Gamma Zeta, 4. IOAN HEITEN Rice Lake, Wis. Social Science MARY ANN RIEMAN Chippewa Falls, Wis. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Historian, Reporter: Sigma Pi Kappa, 2.3.4. ELAINE ROBERTS Chippewa Falls, Wis. . Elementary ' Congo Club, 2: Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4, Sec.: Sigma Gamma Zeta, 2,3,4, Pres.: F.T.A., 3,4 Sec. IANET ROE Eau Claire, VVis. Mathematics and Physical Science Congo Club. 1,2,3,4, Exec. Com., 2.3: W.H.A.. 1,2, 3.4, Sec., Sports Manager, Vice-Pres.: Spectator, 4. KATHRYN ROHRSCHEIB Mondovi, Wis. Elementary Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4, Pres., Christian Growth Chr.: F.T.A.. 4: Primary Club, 2,3,4 Social Chr.: Band, 1,2,3: Ski Club, 2: W.H.A., 1.2.4. FRANCIS SAND Phillips: Wis. Broadfield Science Student Government, 3, 4. Treas.: Inter-Faith Coun- sel, 4: Newman Club, 1,2,3,4, Pres.: Eta Phi, 2, 3, 4. Pres.: Kappa Delta, Pi, 3,4: Photography Club 3: Ski Club, 4: Spectator, 3: Periscope, 4, Organizations Editor. IAMES SAVERY Milwaukee, Wis. Science I Kappa Delta Pi, 3.4: F.T.A., 1.2, Delegate-at-Large: College Players, 1. ARZELEE SCHADNEY Menomonie, Wis. English Student Government, 4, Iustice: Sigma Pi Kappa, 2,3,4, Treas., Co-Rushing Chr.: Traveling Players. 3: Choir, 1,2,3,4: Spectator, 1: Variety Show, 2.3: Forensics, 4, Co-Manager of Tournaments. JOSEPH SCHESVOLD Rice Lake. Wis. History Inter-Varsity. 3.4, Pres. MAHLON A. SCHMIDT Bloomer. Wis. History: 'Social Science L.S.A., 1,2,3,4: Eta Phi. Z,3,4: Kappa Delta Pi. 3.4, Treas.: Spectator, 2,3, Feature Editor: I.R.C., 2, Treas. MABEL SEIBEL Bloomer. Wis. Elementary Newman Club, 1,2,4: Sigma Gamma Zeta, l,2,3,4, Sec. IUANITA SEVEHSON Rice Lake. Wis. Elementary Student Government, 4, Delegate-at-Large: Newman Club, 1,2,3.4: F.T.A., 3.4: Primary Club, 1,2,3, 4, Vice-Pres., Soc. Chr.: Band 1,Z,3: Scherzo Club, 3.4: Ir. Class sec. DARREL SNELl. Spooner. Wis. Broadiield Science Football, 1,Z,3,4: Letter Club, Z,3,4, Pres. RUTH SORENSON Eau Claire, Wis. Music L.S:A.. 3: Sigma Pi Kappa.. 3,4: Rushing Co-Chr.: I.R.C., 2: Choir, 1,2,3,4, Accompanist: Orchestra, 1: Variety Show, 1.2,3,4: Bowling, 2,3,4: Scherzo Club, l. DONOVAN SPRY Chili, Wis. Physical Science IfR.C., 3.4. IANET TAN Z Mondovi, Wis. Elementary Wesley Fellowship, 1,Z,3,4: F.T.A.,- 3,47 Vice-Pres.: Primary Club. 2,3,4, Pres. MARTHA ANNE TENNESON Blair Wis. Elementary L.S.A., 1,2,3,4: Sigma Gamma Zeta. 3,4: I-'.T.A., 4: Primary Club, l.2,3,4: Band 2: Sr. Class Sec. IEANELLEN THOMAS Eau Claire, Wis. Speech DONALD TROTIER Rhinelcmder, Wis. Physical Science Canterbury Club, 3: P.T.A., 4: I.R.C., 1.4: Basketball, 3,4: Football, 1. A TERREL VAN DYKE Durand. Wis. Elementary Newman Club, Z,3,4: F.T.A., 4: Primary Club, 2,3,4: Young Democrats, 3: Variety Show, 3. MARY LOU WALKER Fennimore, Wis. Speech and English Wesley Fellowship, 1,2,3,4, Pres.: F.T.A., 4: College Players, 1,2,3,4, Pres., Traveling Players, Pres., 4: I.R.C., 4: Band.-1,2.3,4: Orchestra, 2: Variety Show, 1,2,3,4, Co-Director, 3: Soph. Class Sec. iz Q? :uf ' :se MARY ANN WHEATMAN Eau Claire. Wis. Elementary Newman Club. 2.3.4. Vice-Pres.: Sigma Pi Kappa, 2.3.4. Treas.: Sigma Gamma Zeta 2.3.4 Sec.: F.'l'.A.. 4: Primary Club. 2.3.4. BARBARA WIGGINTON Exeland, Wis. English I Wesley Fellowship. 1.2.3.-1: Kappa Delta Pi. 3.4. F.T.A., 3.4, Pres.: I.R.C. 3: Spanish Club. 3: Ski Club 3: Spectator. 4: Periscope. 4. BETTE WIKAN Eau Claire. Wis. Elementary Primary Club. 1.2: W.R.A.. 1.2. ORVAL YAEGER Marshfield. Wis. Mathematics, Physical Science I.R.C.. 4: L.S.A.. 1.2: F.T.A.. 1.2: Science Club. 2. KATHRYN ZAISER Bloomer. Wis. Elementary Inter-Varsity. 3: L.S.A.. 2.3.-1: Primary Club. 3.4: Choir. 1.2.3: Band. 1.3. RALPH ZIMMERMANN Tho,-P Wis. History Student Government. 2.3.4, Delegate-at-Large. Chief Exec.: Eta Phi 2.3.4. Cor. Sec.. Vice-Pres.: Kappa Delta Pi 3.4. Pres.: Pi Kappa Delta. 1.2.3.4. Vice- Pres. Pres.: I.R.C., 2.3: Vice-Pres.: Spectator. l,2.3.4: Periscope. 1. Lit. Ed.: Forensics. 1.2.3.4: Sr. Class Vice-Pres. RUTH ZINSLI Chippewa Falls, Wis. 'Elementary 28 29 if . I , .tix , Wir V,-,QA -av, .,--., u, xx ,rg I, .mm N W. ff'-1' H 1 'wtf 1 11: U- JH' ,U - :Q :E Q -if . ' 1 '7'. 1 ff' Q-Q? .H ' mfsfi 1-1-34- . , 5 . X, ,' .1 ll 3 -, M,-Rf , V5 Q ' ' wg n 'R ' A 'E 21' f-,Y T J ' 6 ai A . ,.,:,. ,, .. ,,,. , is w .gi-E-E-, .' L YEAR ,Q uw n 5 n- . 2, : .,f r w w 1 N1 U uw- 1 ww , A ELIZABETH ANDERSON Eau Claire. Win. L.S.A.. 1.2: Epsilon,Ze!a. 2. Treasurer: Sld Club. 2. PATRICIA BENNETT Eau Claire. Wiz. Epsilon Zeta. 1.2: Roger Williams Club, 2. i E F l N V COLLEEN BOYEA 1.-:ou Claire. Wiz. X L.S.A.. 1.2: Epsilon 'Zeta. '1.2: Periscope. 2. V' i 1cA'rH1.Ef:N DUFFY Eau claire, Wm. i 1' Newman Club. 1.2: Epsilon Zena. 2. N 9 CAROLYN FINSES Cornell. Win. L.S.A.. 1: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2: Band. 1. ' EARY IO GARSKA Shawano. Wis. ' ewman Club. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2: Choir. 1.2: I Variety Show. 1. , W Q. MARION GRAY Elk Mound. was. 1 Sigma Pi Kappa. 2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2. sammy HALvEnsoN snum, was. L.S.A.. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2. L I was is E l MARLENE I. HAWLEY Bruce. Wis. i Inter-Varsity. 1.2: L.S.A.. 1.2. Secretary of Missions: , Epsilon Zetd. 1.2.' RAYMOND HELGERSON Osse0.- Wis. DOROTHY HOOGLAND cum.-ba. was. Newman Club, 1.2: Epsilon Zeta, 1.2: l.R.C. 2. as W PATRICIA KING Mondovi. was. ' Congo Club. 1.2: Wesley Fellowship, 2: Epsilon gym, Zeta. 2, President: F.T.A.. 2. ' .R H I LOIS KOLVE Blair, wig. 51: A L.S.A.. 2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2: Ski Club. 1. 3, LR DOLORES KREUZ New Auburn. Wis. Epsilon Zeta. 1.2. V . .. T7 R ' f li? ww. ,H H. awymv Q,.f'i-ESOL 1 r: BARBARA LOWE A osseo. wig. L.S.A.. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2, Vice-President. Presi- dent. ALICE MONSEN Eau Claire. Wis. Inter-Varsity. 1.2.3. Secretay: Epsilon Zeta 2.3: Choir. 2.34 AUDREY NESS Mondovi. Wis. autor-Varsity. 2: L.S.A.. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2: F.T.A., MARY ELLEN NIX Eau Claire. Wis. Newman Club. 1.2. Regional Chairman: Sigma Gamma Zeta. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta, 1.2: Variety Show. 1. Chairman of Homecoming Banquet. SHARON PAYNE Maishiield. Wis. Epsilon Zeta. 2. Advisory Board. ANNABELLE PECHA Bloomer. Wis. Newman Club. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta, 1.2: Choir. 2. IUDITH PETERSON Black' River Falls. Wis. L.S.A.. 2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2: Band. 1.2: Orchestra. 1. BEVERLY STEVENS Wheeler. Wis. L.S.A.. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2. Secretary: Choir. 2. IOAN THORESON Mondovi. Wii Inter-Varsity. 2: L.S.A.. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta. 2: F.T.A.. 2 OPAL WOODFORD Neillsville. Wis Wesley Fellowship. 1.2: Epsilon Zeta. 1.2: W.R.A-. 1 'T 6' iw 1. 5- X 1 1 iliac. wp.,- 11 W 111111111 ww xg., ag 1 M 11 1, ., qw ,1 vf-.fu , .. M' , 11 '11 wtf' 1 11 11 '11H'11111Ng11N 1 1 , 1 1 1111 5 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 S, A M T1 - 1 Qghu 1 1 will QQ111 1,1. 1 . . . 1 111 1 - -EI-L' . ,wig 111 ,. 1 11 3 J -' ' M 111 W'1z1f.1 f-.J 'lj-E , 1 -yy . f . X. , ffm 2 1 A ' wir - Qu ,?1 11 11 -, . . .M 1,15-,E, fx 'UU L1 sph. WAHM, ' :V , f f n. 111 ' 11 21- ' ' ' Jai? ani., . I- Tu, 'iff ,L ?1 1 we- w ,. E... .-,Y v. 44 11 1 'ffl-fur ,M ag 3 nu. ,: -' v-, ..,,. 1 ' ff5E1fS.Q11 M ' 5-an win,-Q' mu 'K JUNICJRS Marlys Amundson Teresita Atoigue George Bagley Patrick Barney Phyllis Behrents Richard Bender Barbara Bergh David Bilderback Elaine Birkemeier Ervin Books Donovan Brimer Gail Caims Margery Carlson Barbara Carson Patrick Case Iohn Cesafsky Evelyn Chamberlain Edward Clanton Richard Claveite Mary Cooley Jean Cote Barbara Crane Wilma Crye Donald Dachel Miles Davis LaVon Domer lack Eleyet Arlen Erickson Audrey Erickson William Erickson Floyd Fahlgren Ed Fink Dennis Fornell James Franey George Gannon Mae Gasparac Clare Geerts Everett Gorsegner Amy Grady Nila Graves 402 rl. . 1.11-1-.-A -,. TT., Y ,f- f v 1-I'-T - W - sf i w 4 'fi n ll x , 1. A L 41.5,-.' - . A a . LA ,rr 1 ,wJ.:5..f.. Q., E . F, 14, W-3, if gr ,v -4 I - Mg ,w . 'L -.Vg . nl fx,-U4-2 A 5 V' ' 'Fm keel E , ,--4 - .l . l , 41,3 - w .- ,Jr w I A-f -x :-., 'w ' quail X, N l . ,- cr, , ' K, . -, - - M . , '52 h , 1 v r-Qlis, E . -'QL'r1- ' . ' HQ , v fl 'H ' 3 1 44 f - I '4 TTT' z'f'wf 2 .' 35 + -, 'f' , 1' A, ,, r ' l ' 'Q f' iVs . 'f H ' if Q' ggi E is P E fl eg - -gy: ,. if 4 H 31321. ' win 1 xx ?'i-Agp ez' 1' S M. fi ' 'x J y,- i E.: m 'fr 3 1 A I' x .m. 9 ,Ks nm an-24 Q S- ' f --s . H 5? J My 4 . A Q N ,ff , by if S'-i i 4 V .7 if . ff f W .: .Y V,r-.- , ,IQ 5 r 1. '1 5: if E, T1-S7 J ,- -... F- 5'z '-S' M Nancy Wagner Iva Wagnild Iohn Wall Gordon Wellqh Anne Werner Genevieve Wilcenski Glendon Wilcox lean Witt Robert Witte Ianice Wold L..- Honcxld Wold Harold Zempel Class Officers: Vice-President, Roger Kniaht: President, Ierry Iucobson: Secretary, Gloria Iensen Treasurer, Ed Fink: Delegate-at-Lgrge, Bob Witte. -qv 1, l ,- F -' Q' :iq ll 8 1 -: Sv FK l 1 ,- J. -and -,..,, L1 ,f E 5 x E . XXV r, W, S ,, 1 qr' N M ' 1 J-1-TA. :E an Q-BAM W Z? 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K: .. 5.1 'IT 'E Q Vwsfw :'. ., ,, .V J , - .','5- y .f' 'C' - ,ga I 'E-3' Carol Warner Iames Warner James Weber Vernon Wegner Sandra Welker Sally Wemer LaVern Wollum Edward Zahn Iudith Ziegler Class Officers: Treasurer Nancy Lxehe Secretary Rose Pnbrl Delegate-al Large Iack Hunger Presxdent Robert Bmley Absent Vxce President, Guy Warden , Ke: .1 .Y tb 'sw' ,. -XV, A kv-u' .5 M-.,:f fm.-xr, , 453- 4 Am if -a. , 'l...f 1335? rf ' ' . v f.,f 'ei ,, if by.. s. 1 Q 5 ,wi ff 4 1 at ,J S135 Q'-if-5 . Ref ' ,4 Tv' v 1 ' 1 A U . , Af, , Q , fl H ,A ,Q is' 5 . 1 I x A- -f -fl f M25 I! sig? f 5 W , ff' , Q . fi' Q k x 1 Z' 'xx . . : ' ' A x + 9 itz' U' mi? V 3 . 5 I X r. CJ, i rf Shyla Fischer Glen Fisher Ioanne Possum Ioanne Funfar William Garber Donald Garvue Josephine Gasparac Iocelyn Gilbertson- Renee Gilman Beverly Glenz Gene Golden Ioan Goller Leonard Gorsegner Phyllis Gow Iosephine Grabowski Iames Graham Marigene Gran Bette Greenlee lohn Griffith Gary Groseth Ardith Grutt Richard Gryqleski Robert Gumm Gordon Haag Mary Ellen Hadden Louis Haenel Leora Haldeman Betty Halverson James Hansen Arnold Hanson Cecil Mary Hanson Iane Harris Beverly Haug Beverly Hawkenson LeVon Hazelton Donald Heidom Herbert Heinold Marilyn Heisz Elsie Heitkemper Christie Helmueller Merlin Helstad Alfred Herrmann Viva Hertzfeldt Richard Hetland Hiroshi Higa Ioanne Hillebrand Duane Hjerleid Dorothy Hoepner Harland Hoffman Natalie Holman Thomas Holter Donald Holum Duane Horn Hannah Hoveland ,. ,. md. e 'H 3 w 5 w 1. JJ 7 t na H Q i Y r .3 5 i mf ' M ta U K J A ., ,fl E, raw 4 rg , I vm, 1 -Q ll Y. 'fb-f 1 km .5 ,. ' ,,. 5 --A f? L1 Yi .J 0 ' tri? ,Q V ae, ma Q-.. ' K , . X ,. X1 . VSQWE-'55 w .1 :- fix . wi' s1 E: Q- , . K .tv if R. 'F rf' X . X 4 ,. h 9 'v E I ,y ,K f ' x.. A , -1, S ws!!-w I ,, P1 gh 4,- 22' 1., 'k T, 1 bfi' ,r 1 .59 , W . ,ir xxqxix .-Zi? 'I .. ., .,,y- ez ,,, 1Sw F, , 56 r 'Mmm PF wx. I ,IL ,..v' S X . 1 1 1 1 1 x .-w, ,. FA me ,' .1 . .,,, - y .R vw, .Il fbi' :MF qu-pf ,naar 1 N YW ff' .JI Q . I. wm- r 414 5 gf 15,521 ive , .fa S -5-qu-:Z Lai 5-If nr, Q 5 'W Walter Wartolec L. Ann Warner Shennan Warner Lois Webert Thomas Webster Calma Weiher James Welker ' Sandra Welty - Mary Ann Westlund Barbara White William Wiles David Wilson Maxine Wilson Nancy Winter- Gerald Wit! Gloria Woest Nancy Wohld Ioan Wold Veronica Wong David Wood Alice Wrzosek , Betty Zahn Carolyn Zahradka Irvin Ziemann Through the Lens Well, some of them are working. Time for relaxation. Hiroshi. Intense Interest. Camera shy. The professor performs. H ,: uw 'ii Getting ready for another semester. What the well-dressed dean will wear. Watch Qhqf ball! Portrait of reflection. Tense moment. 4.3 I v rf lf 'tu .4 I utg5!tmvEi 5 Vim? Standing: Nancy Hirsch, lack Hunger, Don LaMont, 'Roland Vierbicher. Iames Leary, Charles Bush, Guy Warden. Roger Knight. Ioan Hoard, Francis Sand. Sitting: Roger Hanson. Iohn Wall, Iohn Rogstad, Juanita Severson, Roger House, Ralph Zimmermann. Treasurer, Francis Sand: Secretary, Nancy Hirsch: Executive, lohn Rogstad.: Vice-Executive. Roger House, Corresponding Secretary. Ioan Hoard. f f f st is ?Hu.s rw 12 . s f Us n t- fs if Q :fm ss gd 5 is 32173 sie mpgs M2523 5 Student Government Student Government of WSCEC is the foremost student governing body on campus. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is to promote all things of social and cultural value. to correlate and regulate student activities, to make possible fully representative student legislation, and to do any and all things incidental to the general welfare of the student body. Student Government suggests the allocation of student activity fees to finance convocations, athletics, forensics and dra- matics, instrumental and vocal music, college pub- lications, health services, recreation, and the Stu- dent Handbook and College Directory. Through the activity of the Social Committee and the Union Board of Managers many social and recreational events are planned and financed. Money is often allocated to other campus organizations for the purpose of at- tending a worthwhile convention or the undertak- ing of a special project of benefit to the college. sis? Standing: Mr. Ziehme, Iunior Weltzin, Keith Olson, Irvin Ziemann, Carolyn Bryce, lane Stenson. Sitting: Dennis Fornell, Ioseph Schesvold, Janice Owen. Alice Monsen. Inter-Va rslty Inter-Varsity' Christian Fellowship is an or- ganization on campus which has as its purpose the promotion of Christian fellowship between inter-de- nominational students of the college. This is accom- plished through weekly meetings of the group which feature Bible studies and guest speakers. Once every four meetings a local pastor or a guest speak- er from the missionary field is invited to address the members of Inter-Varsity on a subject of interest. The local on campus group acts as the host club once each year to the Stout Christian Fellow- ship organization and they in .turn are invited to Menomonie for a meeting for the promotion of off- campus fellowship. An annual event- on the Inter- Varsity calendar isthe Spring Alumni Banquet held in cr local parish. Sitting: President, Ioseph Schesvold. Standing Secretary. Alice Monsen: Adviser, Mr. Ziehme Treasurer. Ianice Owen. Standing Mr Zorn Iames Wamer Barbara White Ioan Miller, Homer Culver, Dean Gordon Brant. Sitting: Carol Warner Phyllis The purpose of the Canterbury Club is to pro- vide students of the Episcopal faith the opportunity to meet together as a group. Meetings are frequent- ly held at the home of a local parishoner, on alter- nate Tuesday evenings. The programs often feature guest speakers, usually foreign students. The year's activities includeda homecoming float, pop-selling at home basketball games, a pan- cake supper on Shrove Tuesday, and corporate com- munions during Lent. Nr- .,:'5ns -' ' 'fl L 3 E 5:in3'yj5sG-4 L f ' Wg:-9' , B - ,N ,4 I gn, u fy , . Q4 vgaitl Q QE. - .1 .y .- W. 'f' W1 -.3 .Mm . A V ,.:J,:.,x ,,l ,W .,.H.,., . m,,,.,4.g J I Vw' W- ,Haj ' H 'g,ff.z'i7I XR -'-'wie . ' Q23 fr . . ' - M. ...Q . + ' Av hfflifilg-W V ' BL. Y' , -- U bi' .-ffffwf na. ,. -33:-,' ' -' M x .la mp .. ' 'T 4 -:JVM-f. . '-V J- fx 7 1 , ' 1 'A1 ..--1- , .V MK gg, .-.H we-Y T541 r,,1-- QQ- r . . ' 'I' 4 Mfr- -L' K V ' is T..'.Ll 1 ff' v-wr. Q -.LL V ' jf-. . ' ' - 'ff '-Hde.'1.?..'H'. . aw ' . fill! 'K in A15 , x f lx .'-EN Ki .K u 21. QL 53233. : ' , , . E 1?-:1...l':- .. .- E 12.4 71--J' V - '-2'i f'- .- . N - .. ffm. ' ' . . 1, . ,,. 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V H gf, Y..-5 - .2 .. . a E -' 5' g1jwgf,Tjf4 ' 1 V ' if-..: gg' '33 mfr--f at In -' '-.QQXS1 J' , . W U ' JS ' - - 1-A f - 5, Ai.. W :M -2' a-f . H 1- , A- 1. wi-,gn f' -'. .Mr ' W, ,h - I 3 .Qjffifisf W J f. . V- 1 - - - Y. ja Gy. V ...iff---vi 4 ...K , .eq N .G Q gf. T M , A ' HAP H ,U X Q arg? . .1 TA Hi? V . - ' A 1 ' N , .-'5ff7'42! iii Q' L if .wi W . 'Q If 8' ' . 9' , E 1 w. ..:'q v ' Li: fifif. ' 3 ' f fw. . , X L .3 I. . 'fl ..'FE'. '.Q'f?.., pl 31 . f fu ' V-mi-ik .-, ' , ,f 1 ' ' f' . .' ' ' .' FTE' 1' : . 'Jw .f ff- ., . '. '. '-1'.!E -' J, I N f i RQ A -, Lg igfELfA 'f'ft +I' ,,aL .. ff' KZ... f ?'1' - ' N HU fd -f11'M'f.?'iji' iw A K F5'f'a?'WW'fSL, Wi- 'f 1' WF 1 .yfllcggj X 1 fi? H 1 - 1 .YH F -L 115' ' . . 4, 5, ' -Q. N V ' ' . -.feb qu- J 1 1 'f-.1 F-2f1'gFQLl:T Hr 'W f f Q . x f V Fi . ..T pf.Lffiyrisfwi-.af,5 . ' ' - ' ' A -. :L r s J ' , 'E mmf r U , . . b . N D02 I: .gp ' 4 '51, La. . ' - 1 5.7 . ,f Jn . x Q ,R W -33 11 F L , 1:2-:II . X . ...f . K 7? ww i If v . -JH' 3- aw. lf mln B , ' ..r3-MBL' ' 5 fgqiggmm H , f 1- J .f,Afb vf,. ' ' 4 A QQ-4 1 1.215 .. di T1 'E-'L ' WH AW 'f wfw ,, V l'I Y , 'I n I . ' r' Mali.. J gal . ,Wg ' . 4 frm H 'V uf. 'W 'J,KL,,,. il. J 'Q s1lf'1.uf'ff' .-, EW Q '.f '.. ' mm .. , ...:,.., r ' 12211 '--- n n Q T 41 '4 . '- F... ... ,5w'iv., jzmilpf-W'f-ig, .g.-ffggfhg -. ' . . rim, cf -.113 WS' wha. Tat Y .iw-E r.-.-V,fV,l 'hgigrw-QMJEVK -.., - ' 11+ - , . 3. Q 5. VI, x 'g . Zwlvxg 1 VV, - N ...R ' - 1 .ff ' .ix - M ' -f,.f gg? , 3 ri V .... , Back Row: Roger Twerberg. William Behnke. Larry Rynearson, Rose Meisner, Clifford Raether. Henry Penske. Roger Iuneau. Front Row: Carol Raether, Ieannette Iohnston. James Schumacher. Patricia Bathke, Marion Hill. Gloria Iensen. Kathryn Rohrscheib. Adviser. Larry Rynearson: Treasurer, Rose Meis- ner: President. James Schumacher: Vice-President, Clifford Raether. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is the International Association of Lutheran College and University Students. It is sponsored by the Student Service Commission of the Lutheran Church tMissouri Synodl, and is governed by Lutheran students of the Synodical Conference. The purpose of Gamma Delta is to afford op- portunity to develop friendships among students of a common faith. Meetings are held bi-monthly: one being devotional and the other social. Activities during the year have included a banquet, Christmas carolincj, skating and tobogganing parties, and in- tramural basketball. , Pastoral Advisers are Larry Rynearson and Lawrence Wyneken. Miss Hinz is the faculty ad- viser. L. S. A., Lutheran Students Association, is an organization for Lutheran students on campus pro- viding them with the opportunity to understand the role of the church in the world and in their lives today, and to acquaint these students with members of their own faith. Two meetings are held each month, they are in part devotional and in part so- cial. Outside speakers are often asked to speak before the group. One Eau Claire pastor serves as advisor along with the faculty members. The L. S. A. takes part in many activities both on and off campus. They are affiliated with groups on other campuses through the L. S. A. Inter-co1- legiate conferences held each year. Another an- nual event of the club is the L. S. A. Smorgasbord, ' - hlz S . an event open to all students on campus. Stcmdmq' Treasurer' Don Lmda enemy Marilyn Olson: Secretary of Missions. Marlene Hawley: Vice-President, Hilma Iacobson. Sitting: Adviser, Miss Thompson: President, Lois Lumdahl. L. S. A. Back Row: Ioyce Kortbein, Nancy Wohld, Barbara Friele, Ioan Liskow, Mary Holm, Marilyn Olson, Nancy Thompson, Bob Witte, Phyllis Olson, Don Lumdahl, Carol Sneen, Alice Anderson, Ioan Ellingson, Beverly Glenz, Marianne Bogefeldt, Barbara Haug, Ioyce Knudtson. Row Three: Norman Ellingson, Wayne Stordahl, Henry Fimreite, Allan Iacobson, Gordon Amlile, Arnold Hanson, Arlen McKinney. Peter Fadness. Merle Thompson, Ierry Knudson, Tom Byers, Phillip Ringlien, Roger Leonard, Miss Thompson, LaVonne Ottum. Row Two: Louise Tronsdal, Phyllis Dalilman, Ardella Iarstad, Joanne Funfar, Ioan Thoreson, Jeanne Nysted, Barbara Lowe, Virginia Torgerson. Hilma Jacobson, Marlene Hawley. Amy Grady, Bette Knutson, Nancy Winter, Lois Lurndahl. Front Row: Alice Anderson, Ioanne Shong, Virginia Iohnson, Kathryn Zaiser, Lois Leavens, Karen Knutson, Audrey Ness, Iean Moen, Beverly Stevens, Carol Omtvedt, Margaret Brede, Carol Aamodt, Darlene Sherrno, Martha Tenneson, Joyce Monson. Standing Tom Pilxeger Iune Devine Ioe Chxsholm,VKathryn Rayburn, Walter Poyvzul-riewicz, Donna Ruzic, lane Harris Carolyn Zahradka Else Hextkernper Andrea Ricci Carol Lebiuski William Ek. Sitting: Virginia Bezrouch, Kathleen Sand. Marge Odash Diane Schweitzer Elaine Stelmach Christie Helmueller. Annabelle Pecha Newman The Newman Club of Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire is a religious organization of students at the college who are of the Catholic faith. At the beginning of each semester all Catholic students on campus are invited to join the Newman Club and participate in the activities of the group. The pri- mary purpose of the organization is to allow Catho- lic students to grow in their iaith. The local on-campus organization is affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation and is a member in the North Central Province. Meetings are held twice monthly and consist mainly of a busi- ness meeting followed by instruction, study and a social hour. Annual events on the Newman Club calendar include a fall banquet, Christmas Party, Day of Recollection, spring picnic and Catholic in- formation classes. r The Newman Club acted as the host cluh'for a Province Convention held at Regis High School in Eau Claire, October 14 and 15, and sponsored an Encyclical Congress at the St. Patrick's parish March 22. . .il 3 S1 is ' M : 1,115 ' if ,' ,if ' 5 f SWA' ik fi ff X, g 5 5 J gr , gt :gg my Q11 J g M . It 2 J K 1 -- .e- . 1' Y f t f N 5 , 4 K 3 'W ' ., ' 'E if ' , .,, I' s 1 An Y' sv ggi 6' '-E22 4: I -a rgu SQ xxx-. ,f F: ,. ,, ix . iw.: 'Y INK' L 1,5 W sw. fig H slug.. get ww gi ,ss I O n Sittin : Mrs. Kessler, Edwincx Hrvat, Louise Porter. Betty Zahn. Standing: Shirley Smith, Frances Pierce, Carolyn Bryce, Ianice we . g Roger Williams Club Vice-President, Edwincx Hrvat: President, Betty Zahn: Treasurer. Louise Porter: Adviser. Mrs. Kessler: Secretary, Shirley Smith. AW- rg Q QM. Siu... .s...... ,FN ,N eggs- ig? gnu The Roger Williams Club is the religious or- ganization on campus for Baptist students. Mem- bership numbers approximately 15. Programs dur- ing the year consist of discussion groups, social events, and various speakers, usually from the re ligious field. Meetings are held the first Monday of every month either on campus or at the home of one of the members. The year's activities are cli maxed by an honorary banquet held at one of the local Baptist churches. The organization is named for Roger Williams, who founded the first Baptist Church in America, at Providence, Rhode Island, in 1631. The Wesley Fellowship is a Christian organi-1 tion for students of the Methodist faith. The purpose of the club is to promote greater fellowship between Methodist students, to arouse interest in the church, to learn about the teachings oi Christ, and to provide recreational activities. ,- Activities for the year have included a get-ac- quainted banquet, cr clothing ,drive for Korean chil-' dren, a chili suppper, a skating party, a foint meet- ing with Stout Institute, movies, speakers, and rep- resentatives have attended two state conventions. President .Grace Greenwood prepares a program for .Wesley Fellowship. Wesley Fellowship Back Row: Charles Christiansen. Gordon Haag, Keith Iackson, Miss Marion Zimmes. Front Row: Sue Banyai, Grace Greenwood, Barbara Heliner, Ianet Tanz. mes it , ,+.e, . mxrfl . 1- n i smut:-.r A 25 1 'll ,. ,. ,. f ., , , sg n 1 H, ' Ju . , ,, eggs, -. , - W... H.. t. t v-.NM if V ,3 cl- E l 1 F , igtt, ?5w5,gH.,. HL l 1 ,QV it Y: , ' ,Q Q 3, , , 1 i f mv , . '- 'fi'--. er? 1 :jg Lgsgi gt... , mm,-5 , , 1 if-', '55 ,J .Y M 'ff :Plaid- wif 5 :E H Front: Bernard Abrahamson, Richard Peterson. Wayne Nelson. Louise Tronsdal, Phyllis Gow, Beverly Paulson. Sandra Briggs Back: William Wiles. Cliitord Raether, Mr. Peterson. Martin Leary, Glen Iensen. Young Republicans Standing: Director. Bernard Abrahamson: Direc- tor, Bill Wilesi Publicity Director. Wayne Nelson: President. Dick Peterson. Sitting: Advisor. Mr. Peterson: Treasurer, Phyllis Gow: Secretary. Lou- ise Tronsdal. The WSCEC Young Republican Club is or- ganizationally a division of the Eau Claire County Young Republicans. The overall objective of the group is political education in terms of the nature of the two party system, problems of party organi- zation and effective campaign' techniques. The Club carries on an active new voters political edu- cation clinic and sponsors various social activities during the year as well as the regular monthly meet- pings. The Executive committee meets each Wed- nesday noon for lunch to discuss particular problems at hand and to plan the monthly meetings and 'other events. W v I 'L 1.1: uw f IL 1 355 mx . L. W m s-wx -U51 , rf.-. - -1 '- H 3 f J ' I uw 'V ihfffi? 'j: f' W X 4 , --11.-an-. 2-f w ' w ,ss H H, , Q, ,x- - E2 fi QQ r 1:- i . .K an 'W wifi. .Back How: Dale Morley. Allan Iacobson, Iames Savery. Paul Blanchard, Dale Lnoseth, Ralph Zimmermann, Francis Sand. Row Two: Gerald Iacobson, Mahlon Schmidt, Elaine Roberts, Patricia Hedblom. lean Witt, Lois Olson, Barbara Bloom. Cleo Kroll. Seated: Nancy Hirsch, Miss Sutherland, Barbara Wigginton, Yvonne Quevillon. Kappa Delta Pi Standing: Vice-President. Ioan Miller: Secretary. Elaine Roberts: Historian-Reporter. Barbara Wigginton. Sitting: Treasurer, Mahlon Schmidt: Adviser, Miss Sutherland: President, Ralph Zimmermann. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal stan- dards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. V The minimum qualifications for membership include an accumulative grade point average of 3.2, junior standing: and a major in the field of educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi is the only scholastic society on campus, and one of the very few to recognize scholarship in Senior College. Meetings are held monthly and usually fea- ture various speakers who discuss subjects of spe- cial interest to the group. Kappa Delta Pi holds two initiations during the school year, and an Honors Tea for those on 'the Dean's Honor Roll in the spring. At present there are 23 active student mem- bers, 12 faculty members, and approximately 230 alumni members. The purposes of Sigma Gamma Zeta are to promote fellowship and professional interest among the members. Membership in the organization open to transfer students or to those returning to do advanced study. Each year Sigma Gamma Zeta awards at scholarship to a deserving member of junior stand- ing who possesses qualities of good scholarship and leadership, and shows promise of becoming an ex- ceptional candidate for the teaching profession. 'Activities during the year include 'two teas, a banquet in May, and a breakfast in Iune at the home of the adviser, Mrs. Kessler. Members areal- so responsible for management of the textbook li- brary. man H 1 l.r2 fv- Left, top to bottom: Mary Cooley, Charlotte Grinsel, Ardella Iar- stad, Ianet Cutler. Rightr' Mabel Seibel. Sylvia Green, Miss Pedersen, Virginia Johnson. Georgia Putney. Sigma Gamma Zeta Lett, top to bottom: Mae Gasparac, Ardith Potts. Marianne Boge- feldt, Miss Baker. Center: Elaine Roberts. Mrs. Kessler. Iulia Krog- stad, Miss Anderson. Right: Elizabeth Anderson, Lois Lurndahl, Iulia Boylan, Elma Neys, Frances Pierce. Standing: Textbook Library Chairman, Martha Tenneson: President, Elaine Roberts: Vice-President, Lois Lurndahl. Sitting: Adviser, Mrs. Kessler: Secretary. Georgia Putney: Treasurer, Julia Boylan. hel B k R :Al P k ,I A K ehl. Mary Ann Wheatman, Mary Ann Bomberg, Dolores Dawes. Arzelee Schadney. Rac E?d:mqnciwBer'5lerl:tiayac:1!? Sanc:irdm3Vell:er, DeLoris Iohnson, Marjorie Carlsont Row Two: Ruth Sorenson,.Dorothy Hall, Darlyn Krep- sky, Nancy Hirsch, Ioan Gourdouxj Barbara Carson. Barbara McDermid, Diane Coubal, Kay Mergen. Sitting: Yvonne Wangen, Ianrce Wold, Barbara Berq. Ioan Miller. Marion Gray, Marlene Hoeit Sigma Pi Kappa Standing: Adviser, Miss Iohnson. Sitting: Corresponding Secretary. Mary Ann Bamberg: Treasurer, Anelee Schadney: President, Barbara Bergh: Recording Secretary, Ioan Miller: Librarian. Arlene Papke: Vice-President, Iohnne Kuehl. 6 ' zgggz ,wut it we ww -an . ,., H, l, sw ,, u u 24 ug ea is Num H UWM 1 if H M3 H 13 Sigma Pi Kappa has for its major purpose the promotion of friendship among the women students of the college, to further the betterment of the school, and to assist through social and service activities the ultimate aims of higher education. Membership is limited to thirty, all of whom must have sophomore standing and a 2.5 grade point average. Activities during the year include two rush- ing teas in the fall: a White Rose Banquet for the pledges and actives: initiation ceremonies bothhon campus and downtown: and formal installation of all pledges which is held in December. The sorority also sponsors a Christmas formal, and this year, put on an all-school St. Patrick's Day Dance. Sigma Pi each year chooses a sweetheart . This year's selection was Tom Lawin. Other events include a Dinner Dance and a style show, both held in the spring. An Easter Ban- quet is given ior alumni members. The year's acti- vities are climaxed by a banquet at which all grad- uating members are feted. ci Pi url of Siqm Sigma PI ini nw 'lou WW' on hldin .tom ww lf., i sweeme Sigma Pi Kappa Activities 'ay JA' ii ix img? 3 I Jw, 4 7Zn. 5 1:0651 ,,.-:Sr QE li A ww . 3:1-W' -5, wi Wiz? Q fw vm s 5 fm 5 I 1 f . 1 'ZA Lum if ' '1, , , 'f' ' J ffl' -.5511-' ui! J 1, 'K 51..15 -Y--'f5'15f'-i,f7'Q. ,:1 3111! , .A M ,,,,-A, Q fYQM2?YYf 2 . ITQL' Ei kv f 1 ,E S 111 'WZ 1 W za 1 X av + P iv? fs ni ,N S :or :Q ,, in E' ww- , . Q5 A iff N ,fi If W Q . f?'f J' 11-,- is 1 '-Q12 1 - f .f wav 4.7. 'Z , . 1 Es' ,, ficm'-15 5 'ff-H1'k S lg' 1 T 1 I ' UU 153-Tgizk Q r v 1 1 ' 19 ga 1 Q f- Lv ,-x .A ef fi K' 1.. 1137, - if- 2611, 1 R E s- E I 1 Ek. . 4111 A zvfgfg WPffilL1g ', na . 1 5511 25 'lEQg5,,:?w 8, ii H5 '5-if :-11, , W? :- xx Zi -3 53, gw 1 WE QE 5,1 X mi 'zur ,, , W 1 91 1' 19 1 ' 5 1:4 1. - wp 11 . 'g-' ' ' if U N' -I vcr. .-1 FE I 11I,u1' fi 1: N ,491l1 ??1rz4f11E?'511 5? T.. 1 4, . 5 , .1 :P I if I 1 . .FE X 3 . Ng?'.Qf?Qa 1153111 uw -. qi 12 N .. . Q, .1gEQl H ' X1 QE 1 111 1 is m XT -, wya W ,,,.. 5 N E 'Ee ,, 1 M Q eff 2 1? fr,--11 ff 111, sign' W 1 22 1 W Z5 1-.E if 'S 5 F 111 gl 41? 11 gg 11, 2 51 -1 4 1 7 1 if ? .. 1 L 1 'QL 35- if 2 ? B 52' 5 l im x 5 A 5 -.,, nz., aff, 7:7 :E m 1 15 1 11, I ,- .E my 'Q mx Q H a 'M bf -.gg ,Q is S E fe ,' 9? if Phi Sig Winter Frolics Queen Nancy Liehe gf ' 252- Y 54 f SSS . 'fe , :mi Em wa , q 7. ie eg 5 Second Semester Phi Sig Pledges: Back Row: Ronald Drout, Norbert Kuenzi, Merlin Helstcxd, Don Severson, George Knutson. lim Delung, Leroy Ming, Frank Kinsman. Front Row: Fred Hake. Icxmes Trecxdwcxy, David Smith, Roger Sauls, Robert Anderson, George Gannon, Don Shea. Af Y 5 ,.' 3,41 31- E an QQ .gm 2 'Q , Q wg My 1' ,, . 'W - W .,Y-R, :,-L x -1- .J 5 .g 5 rf ., .mq 1' P Q 1 Y i4 L f -- A Isis ,f-.,,'-'1 'f' 5 Q- f- f ' ,, A ' :fy-fHYmi A V gli K? g uf 1, ga-gf -vu 1, ,QR cjM 14 'q5H. . 'eff - ifiW? v' A H R 2, A Isisfiilm I? r A gg: W I 3-J, , , 1 F ,, r 'uv .. M L4 'lun . 4-, .M- +M4fwmQMwW M 145 f22 QQQ - ,. f-'gi J. ni-,'-'N ,w M, A QMEWM 'w H J Q-quvewg -.Q ,Q h-' ,XXI '- fi, M 'A I v ,ap 3 1 A rx fi' A Q, Q S W 2 5 3 : ? Q 15 Q 4 A W -f4iYf4?nfi -ffwl ii , aff i Q ., 3 L. .Qi s'-Ji M M w Q. Tan-Q 1 H ,L gm M 1 N? W WF ww,-g'J:.,.s ' ,.':- E? Leglzagr' '. ? ai 'pqhwj mmfgwiwwq gW,:,n'.: fu We -: ,ur ' u ' 17' 3 E55 My-.HV , . git, . L .nA'lf3Ei I': an ' C1 3 elf?-Eff: gEN L M 'Q is , az -If .M sm Riff' I -E im - .', 1' ' ' 4 - -'- ., xv' -J ' i , , ,fr La. ff 'WI' 'ir 1, ,E ,J fdviifw E ru an 2?6? f 2- , jh 3 2 W A .122 I t ,Rn .M I N' . ,- f- h 'Q-f' vfvi x ' .' 1 ' . iw , . ,K , pad ' E had Pg: had AX L- 4 'E 'YE' YH ' 'S '-A -se QSEQ asgige 4 V A A ' 3 1 L lb 1 an Q I :fn EL , ,, f' , mfs Q ss' B. L.! I r IIL Il I' ,I -l, 4 I Q!! i J F Ff -I - 4 q: A . GJ f 1- A592 I J, R Ja T5 . 441. L W Q ?,-., .., Ha- !,- W 3 ,uniglul vt r f P. - ' 1 ,: t' 'T M: , 1., tr ' M2 A ' isa ,B -gt . my H' li4L.L..L4..?s.,,..,2..,M1.tu,s..,.:u,M:wvw,, 'ji :fue -,Q ' , lui Y E rss ,sa 1,5 :T in 5' Z 4 ' is , H m -: it - .s 5- Z M Y Standing: Richard Siler, Pat- Pscheidt, Donald Severson, Darlene Shermo, Iacob Knopps. Dorothy Neuenfeldt. Clarence Stone. Dar leen Smith. Mr. McMullen, Inn Elwood. Betty Knutson. Marianna Meyers, Edwina Hrvat. Sitting: Betty Diianis, Iean Witt. Ruth Almen Io Grdbowskit Susan Vankat. Ianet Cutler. Le Salons Francais Standing: Secretary, Kathy Rayburn: Vice-President. Doro- thy Neuenteldt. Sitting: President. Pat Pscheidt: Treasurer. Clarence Stone. Le Salon Francais is an organization which offers French students the opportunity to become better acquainted with the French language by participating in activities for which there is too little time in the classroom. At the meetings the members usually present plays, sing songs. dance, and oc- casionally play cards. The meetings are held once a month and are conducted in French. Math Clubl newly formed this Ayear, is open to all students interested in Mathematics. ' 'l'he purposes of Math Club are to promote the interests of mathematics in relationship to ,its part in the civilized society, to become acquainted with problems not covered in formal class, and to discuss and observe the tools and equipment used in Mathematics. This year's activities included discussion on becoming part of cr national society and various methods of extracting square root. Since the club is newly organized, many meetings were taken up hy organization and the, drawing up and ratification of the Constitution. Treasurer. Dorothea Thompson: President Donald Dick man: Secretary, Ioan Iohnson. Math Club Back: Ion Hardt, LaVeme Froseth, Tod Culver, Duane Dickman, Dr. Busch. Front: Ellis Christiansen, Iva Wagnild, Dorothea Thomp son. Ioan Iohnson. . H WV tw mm mmm mmm W,-Jw ,Ht X I Cf 'B' Back Row: Hester Nelson Arlene Papke Dorothy Gustafson Mary Lou Walker Mar ' ' , 1 ' I I . yAnnWhet ,I tT ,GI I Ioyce Lindsay, Elaine Roberts, Barbara Wigginton. Front Row: Martha Tenneson, Ioan Miller, TereZil:1m5S,i0?3:e, higzqgrecringizigx Wilma Crye, Dorothy Hall, Loree Hanson, Barbara Carson, Dr. Yuhas. Standing: State Vice-President, Hester Nelson: Vice-Presi- dent, Ianet Tanz: Adviser, Dr. Yuhas. Sitting: Treasurer. Arlene Papke: Secretary, Elaine Roberts: President, Bar- bara Wigginton. F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America is a junior organization of the National Education Association. Meetings are held monthly and usually feature speakers from various professional fields, panel groups and discussions. The various activities during the year include taking charge of registration and a tea at the In- Service Conference of last year's graduates. The organization also has the responsibility of keeping the placement map up to date. 1 With payments of a year's membership fees, the members receive a monthly copy ot two profes- sional magazines, the W. E. A. Iournal and the N. E. A. lournal. The local C. I. Brewer Chapter is open to all students in the educational field enrolled at Wis- consin State College at Eau Claire. 3.4, A, gr.. ,611 3- , my .F Nil' Qi . , , 1, IL in K -'Ti T fp x F mi f X 4 X :, aw-Q-L .jmiy :IH ' 41 21 Q ir, my ., V, Q I ' .Y ,SE x'?f'F f qgf W... 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A is 1 HE .,.w 1. 2355. iw , 2. 7 W-' I W ' HP if ,Q , Q .W 0 it . , L' 'W ' ' A . 5 fiiiiw, 'V' P X WiUu7 :-Wg fi Q 51 - 51' 5ffg'.A'.f.2,JJ- it Ji f , ,ii ' Q 3 ,-, 1, mg ' fix- , LL ' gg, L 'Lxff?'1' 2 1 t 1 .- 1 I 2' V '1 .Gif ' ff - ff' I fs 'J - Wgf : 'Ml'-, x ' 1, il f'f'ai-v i Qu - , -gr x K f f q2i ' M4435 A J 1 Ii T Q. , ' A I ,JA 5, .A 7 xx I , . z Q if ' in fl? 1 :J K 4 5 ig .s 1 ,, A 1 .Q F1 Eg if 553 f, , 35 P7 Pwr' iffy X 1 -1 ,iff 1 x' 1, 1, W A ik 1. .bw . me. Y F mf .,-.1 'Exif .ff-4.x an ,std ' 5 ll' 5' , fp it fl 'rfw-tm ' 2 flaw hwtwwt, 1 . gi.. -,m..N Y ,,,,, A , Y, , , J4 Professor Grace Walsh. debate coach of Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. delivers the opening address to the teams oi 33 participating colleges and universities registered for the eleventh annual speech meet held on campus in February of 1955 Forensics offers intercollegiate training and experience to all participants. Highlights this year included the following: 20 excellent and 9 superior certificates won at Brad- ley which put Eau Claire in first place: first place trophy and both top speaker awards won by locelyn Gilbertson and Charles Bush and a first place gold medal in after-dinner speaking won by Tom Holter at River Falls: The Red River Valley Women's Championship Lwon by Pat Litsheim and the Women's Extemporaneous speaking championship won by Rose Pribil: and entertainment of 88 teams from seven states at the Eleventh Speech Meet which was highlighted by Ralph Zirnmermann's third consecutive win and with it the permanent retire- ment of the after-dinner speaking trophy and Charles Bush winning first in folklore: two women's teams in the Northwest quarter-finals: Zimmermann's winning Arzelee Schadney and Kay Mergen, co-chairmen of' the meet, run off last minute instructions to effectively, cope the Wisconsin College Championship in oratory: Eau C1aire's invitation to West Point based on best team record of 39 debates won and 7 lost, and fin- ally boarding the Golden State Flyer to California. Other major events included the Fourth ln- ternational Debate with Oxford, England: the St. Olaf Women's Tournament: the University of Wisconsin Debate and Discussion Conference, The National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Redlands. California: the Interstate Oratorical Contest: and the University of Minnesota Tournament. Service for area schools is an important part of the activities of this group. In October 220 high school participants attended the Eighth Discussion Clinic for hiqh schools. In Ianuary, 94 pairs of high school debate teams were entertained at the eleven- th debate tournament for high schools. After debates are over, after the arguments have been hearglthgere is cpothing left to do but sit and drink coffee I crac jo es. an speculate on how this or that particular Wllh Cm 1meXPeCfed Change in Plum- judge will react and vote on your case. l ' 1 Or 'Q--Y:--H-Y '-- A- - -4 Q :--2--fu H1 1 ,:-- ---- - ,F -1--'r 1-:ff 1:-ff:f51,.f-R-rarfrfffggvcty? 2-3--7 f-H-A-+ - 1 - f v--. TMP- .- F., Q, , , , ,. A V: .- 7 ,- ' ' A 155351, ? fl 1if-X--i if-' , '. ,Q lg A-1 I 7 V, . ' 3 'I K li- N ? P1 , ' H' ES 'E M . ' Q 1 ' :iw , 'ar-,,?:j,...s5 4,-s,.1 3 , -- . i,g--1 'ffjrg . - ' ' 1- . . 1, l--wif?--, 5 , 1 Hu, gh' ,T 53, E'- U FI: A 2 ,Q '1i'rf - ,fly 5. , ' , , 5' EV? 'I-if w Xfggiifixj 12? V, Q ' page Q51 -tgikailif? Q .':fW A., I Riu A. ,fi ', . i'5? ' A Ei 5' 32' 91 W '-'Sm ,..-.1 If ' ji . EY'-5 . . , ,Q N- ,. ' 1 rf J 5 gf 1 Q p '1 E x Q. iii, ,, 5 'F' 'T' 'Ri 5 Uiiixvir 7' f if V5-lT?Q31 A 'l ff:i LF:V 'l' 51 . E ' W-f ' P. 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Z...-1-9 A f .3 as fs I. .' .311 F x 1, mx A ,Q 11-F 1-T fn U Xa W fr-A v. if ff' ,auf ' 2.5L if ia N U sy-21, . Q- A gl 9 , x we 'fffflf 4, ' ' ' ,, ' 5 ,fifn .Ir faitfff X It X A LM, , .' ' qw ,- . ral , 'f.':: I, .. P A Q Y in D 1 fx if ' x , ff , v A1 WJ F 1.4 J. vm-' ': : ..'A..,.e-E1 - S, Q ' 'fuku5p'.Qq'- 11 I' FQWIJ . w ,, V13 Q. ' 's:C'f'21 ' w ,.i .41 1 . .ht 1 Qrdfiri - agi ,fu-1-J -, 'HQ-.cfm - Q 'gg 111 . 11427 -'gpeifi , . n 'I Y , , F W 4 'M Biff X .Lyv -1 Y iq, 7 ,A X' . 3 . iff'-.l -JL 3. 'WL' 9' f 501' ' A 'f 25 The cczst included Dick Radlinger, Iecxnne Quella, Sharon Bowler, Ace Erickson, Nan Hirsch. Don Larson. Ioan Hocxrd. and Pct Davxs Night Must Fall . - . ,1 xusuaunlulllllt' ill'lll'lllU,ll'jl' lilillnuuunrr. guuntnlnuullr whlluliilllu unuuvunnunn full-nlllulrs vnnrnuuunuul ullujm ul lnunlnsqnlxru ll! in h ww Sf iii? ,gw K, -, , , I r' 'J '- Back Row: David Reinhardt. Iohn Bjerke, Clarence Kahabka, Chuck Mehls, Roland Moy, Mr. Iohnson, Miss Hubert, Mr. Gantner. Row 2: lean Cote, Nick Schnoebelen, David Koshoshek, Duane Hierleid. Lloyd Cuddeback, Duane Taylor, David Bilderback. Louise Nielson, Viva Hertzieldt, LaVon Hazelton. Sophia,Randall, Iulie Vincent, Ianice Wold. Ioyce Lindsay, Grace Greenwood, Front How: Rochelle Lautenback, Renee Gilman, Loma'Allman,' Ieanne Nystecl, Sandra Welty, Marigene Gran, Betty Iacobson, Dorothy Thomas, Carol Roycraft, Carol Esswein, Nora Iensen, Ioanne Pongratz, Wayne Moore. . Scherzo Club Secretary, Barbara Heiiner: President, lean Cote: Vice-President, Ioyce Lindsay. ' ef if: v zgsfresff'-m'r '-V-'-f '-12 Q' if ': .1 We K e N5 ' 7 I Scherzo Club is the organization for students N- w ww Higgs ,Mgmt t Em Q ,ig E f who express an interest in music. Its objective is to 9 promote all musical activities on campus. Member- ie C ,F 1 ship numbers approximately 35. ' s QQ ' A H Activities during the year included cr reception A for Rafael Druian, the violinist who appeared as the 5 p first performance of the Concert Music Series, usher- is 1 ing for all music programs: and a sleigh ride and ,. t,,, E . E. Chili supperf Recitals have also been presented 'El' by members of the club. The ultimate objective of Scherzo is member- ship in the National Music Fraternity. 1 Orchestra The Orchestra. which is college sponsored cmd subsidized, includes 23 college students and Z1 business and professional men and women from the city of Eau Claire. During the year. two concerts were given: also. the orchestra played the accompaniment for the oratorio presented by the college choir. College students trequentlv appear as soloists with the orchestra. - Officers are: President, Dr. Robert O. Hoxkunet.: Vice-President. Richard Hazelton: Secretary-Treasurer. Ruth Ann Iones Members oi the orchestra are: FIRST VIOLINS Charlotte Hubert, Concertmaster John Haanstad Eva Dahl Mrs. Paul Wojner Dr. W. R. Manz Dr. M. A. Marvelli Harry Nordstrom SECOND VIOLINS Bethlyn Dorn, principal Iohn Klawiter Doris Vincent Ruth Almen Greta Helbig Richard Scott Arlene White Carol Lepinski Ralph Weiss Ruth Sundermeyer VIOLAS Herbert Merrill, principal Dr. S. A. Milavitz Alison Smith CELLOS Ruth. Ann Iones, principal Glenn Iulson Nick Schnoebelen LaVerne Jenson Mrs. Harry Nordstrom STRING BASS Hugh Henry. principal Carol Schachler Dennis Lane FLUTES Iulie Vincent Anton Korger OBOES Richard Hegna Mary lane Mattson CLARIN ETS Iohn Berger Rachel Erdman BASSOON Iohn Bjerke FRENCH HORNS Iames Ramsdell Oreen Torgerson Charlaine Smith Lloyd Cuddeback TRUMPETS Richard Hazelton David Bilderback David Reinhardt TROMBONES Dr. Robert O. Hokkanen Carol Roycratt Sophia Randall TUBA Duane Hjerleid TYMPANI Gerald Hoyt PERCUSSION Charles Mehls Nora Koerper QL 'Y mm gm -ii d We fl W '9 K' A Gm 4.151 K Magi' 5' E I . - v r, B YG L .-dt! '-- H-'fx,4'.L I A ' 1 1 q xQ ZR Q 1 3 W, H ig E ' r ,x V, ' EX - I , A, ,. , A,A,, f,Q' Tv ewuf?' ff4?ff q?f ikfGw ,f, X N f W . X ' ' if Q1- 7: 9 . 11? 7 Q: ' A plw,vw , Ev gief Qgwg wjmffif -, ' A g K? ' 15+-ff .fig W , 3? If' , ' QQ--. . 1: AV. 'L 1 F- -V 'Q .. 2 ' J ?l ' :E , .. I. ,N vp I, V' .gf W I ,A 7. f. Z - ' K5-,J ' A gg . .D .u ' 'Q A . 'V e U' b X 'IL Eiglivxgf 'h - .V fl!! XY r I Ice Q A 3 1:5 Km D .1 K, 0 iff' vi? h . 39' , , f,fQ .,fiF ff Y ,WH , Aiwa, - . A 1.,, ,iff 0 fy , ' f 1 m l, f , f' f 1- .f 4 ,ff ,, I ' 1 -1 QV' J . V -' , Y P .f , , I' V' , X 1, if, , f ' f K 1 , , r , , , m -53 in 'ewan V93 Q I' 4'--I. , , ,b W, 1 Ag! .pf .Y N 5 V . .,7 V! VXA I A' - ,. f i L X if I X . H. er... , ,l A ' e ki v. , Z 3, - T . 92, , , ' Z K : ' ei -H W - Y . ' -I Q ,-,. H xlm www, M 5- Hinge 1-,Ee -,Q-: 5 Q24 V -- F i if ' A V1 W Q 1' L H. M H, .... ref , - ge' 3 ,Q Z ,x ,pill X '-, 5 L . we M52 Wm Mig V L- ,m mf, 1,355 ,H ' 5 j 3 ,Y 41 L' 4 1 Z 'W' I-ff ' Y W 1 4 . Li L 2 V ie f ,-1 , Ji W A JS rl will 4,11 llll 727, , .,.,. , 51 3 mi , ,,,,, i iz H in V ,,,,, . gr V W I 'mfr ju.. N5 M ne H. 5 W 5 gg 53 ,,,, . wie, if ' ' ,M -E' Z ., em H 2 QF W K , ,Y H ,,, M Y 5 , 5 1 ,H BQ rw Y Q V ' L m 1 57 T Y ww w H W ' ' ' - an err: li , ' ,, .. '-'ss , 'lil -:.-:-f:- sez? - 5 5?n-il! ee Bill Behnke, Don Lamont, Jim Chumczs, Iim Elwood, Bob McDermid, Dick Hazellon, Roland Moy, Harlan Berg Gordon Barry, leon Schnoebelen. Iohn Bierke, David Bilderback. Roger Leonard. Reuben Zielsdorf, Maurice Lester, David Koshoshek, Laverne Iensen. Greenwood, Carol Lepinski, Beverly Stevens, Ioanne Ganong, Pa! Davis. Dolores Dawse,'Narxcy'1'hompson, Louise Nielsen, Donna Bitzer, Hilma Iacobson, LaVon Hazelton, Mary Mattson, Belly Zahn, Helen Peterson, Renee Gilman, Loma Allman, Sandra Ostrom, Knickerbocker, Pat Krug, Cynihia Boman, Kathryn Rayburn, Sandra Welty, Ioyce Lindsay, Loraine Falk, Iecmne Nysted, Ioanne Pongratz. Choir is under the baton oi Caldwell Johnson. The Choir sings for various school and commun The Choir, about 85 voices strong, President, Richard Hegna: and Secretary-Treasurer. GICICE GISSDWOOCL MF Y: ,. li: ' '-'W if .7 Y, , . , 1 1' : 1 '. if 1 1, 1 1, 4 1 , ,, 1 W L w ,-, W it 11 , ,L f ' L' ' - n .- , 4 P mi T 1 U 11 gg f L . V -,. , 1 f V. fr,-P , 1 . . 1 ', um ei e '::-:sw :1 w J , '- , , t . ce, I - I , - l l n i he e , H i f -exgjeg gf ? 3 1 wg! J 47 r H ww uw 1 Cote. Al Peterson, Bob Lamont, Dave Reinhardt, Prescott Iohnson. Row Four: Lloyd Cuddeback, Duane Hjerleid, Nicholas Duane Taylor. Iames Rcrmsdell, Gordon Amhle, Richard Hegna. Row Three: Marigene Gran, Dorothy Thomas, Arlene Papke, Grace Ruzic. Viva Hertzieldt. Hachel Erdman. Pat Smead, Sally Howard, Arzelee Schadney. Row Two: Mr. Iohnson, Marion Hill. Carol Sophia Randall, Gloria' Jensen, Janice Wold, Ruth Sorenson, Iulie Vincent, Betty Iacobson, Kathryn Smith. Row One: Carol Durspek, Nora Iensen, Barb Heifner. Rochelle Lautenback. Darlene Simon, Mary Io Garska, Alice Monsen, Carol Roycraft, Ioanne events. The tour to Cleveland March 4-11 highlighted this year's program. The oificers are: President. Laveme Iensen: Vice- gi Standing Marianna Meyers David Wood Nora Koerper Gordon Qualhexm Eugene Rmghand, Rose Pribil, Allan Peterson. Renee Gilman Kevan Donahue Virgil Wadlexgh Ruth Nelson Barbara Wxggmton Mary Ann Morrow, Gordon Witz, Kathleen Sand. Sitting Mr Hench Betty Drfams Mrs Dora Hood Lois Morrell Rose Studebaker Roberta DoBell, lane! Cutler. STAFF- EDITOR: Rose Studebaker NEWS EDITOR: Lois Morrell COLLEGE EDITOR: Kevan Donahue SOCIETY EDITOR: Roberta DoBell BUSINESS MANAGER: Virgil Wad- leigh ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Dorothy Gustafson ADVERTISING SALESMEN: Renee Gilman, Allan Peterson, Gordon Qualheim, Iohn Wall SPORTS: Laverne Olson, Tom Qual- le, Ianet Roe, Eugene Ringhand, Ronny Blakeley COLUMNIST: I ohn Rogstad REPORTERS: Marvel Schultz, Ruth Nelson, Dora Hood, Io Anne Iohnson, Mary Ann Morrow, Nora Koerperp Rose Pribil, Gor- don Witz, Ianet Cutler, Barb Wigginton, Kathy Sand, Betty Difanis, Marianna Meyers, Faith Allbough PHOTOGRAPHER: Bernie Nelsen ADVISER: Mr. Lee O. Hench Now. this is the way you show an insert. We re only about S300 in the hole this year. The SPECTATOR, the college newspaper is published bi-weekly by students interested in journalism. At the staff meetings assign- ments are handed out and matters of general interest are discussed. The next few days the reporters are scurrying here and there trying to carry out their assignments. The deadline for copy is Wednesday noon, but there is always last-minute news coming in until the following Monday. The major task of the editorial staff starts when the assignments be- gin to come in. Now the copy must be edited and headlined - What F ood and business mix. Wait ll you read this. Are you sure that headline is too long? 1 H mu H u H ::wM:u!Y1M 1 mu '.1i. fl.: it it H f V? t 'i 1,1- should be included and what should be excluded? After this is decided, the edited copy is sent to the Eau Claire Book 6. Stationery Company to be printed. Now comes the big headache- make-up. Which articles. deserve the most prominence, and how can the best balance be obtained? When this decision is made, the galleys are 'pasted down and sent back to the printers. After a final proof reading the paper isready for publication. In spite of the long hours it en- tails, working on the SPECTATOR is fun. Perhaps you could have used horizontal make-up there. pw e or it 5 wi' .uw 53.3. 1' yummy. 1 Sinai' . ui , gg Standing: Roberta 'Gobar, lean Moen, Ianet Tanz. Rose Pribil, Grace Greenwood, Loree Hanson. Colleen Boyea. Rose Studebaker. Sitting: Royce Robarge, Iohn Wall, Hester Nelson. Roberta DoBell, Darleen Smith, Marion Hill, Mr. Hench. THE PERISCOPE The PERISCOPE began as a series of scrib- blings and scratchings, the result of an idealistic dream. This was modified and changed as the year progressed by the practical realities faced by the staff. The budget had to be considered and adhered to at all times. The dummy was planned and chang- ed time and time again. Pictures had to be schedul- ed, taken, developed, and printed. Copy was ob- tained from the various organizations, written. and Members of the staff and the editor selecting pictures for the 55 PERISCOPE. ag 'ft' I 'fr I if YQ' :gif tt YZ: , ,.,- It xi rewritten. Finally all the material was gathered to- gether, pictures cropped, copy typed, and both were pasted on the lay-out mats. In the background there was always the ominous threat of the deadline push- ing the staff to even greater efforts. Finally came the day, the wonderful day when we turned the result of our efforts over to the pub- lishers in hopes that the finished product will portray WSCEC as the students see it.. Editor - Hester Nelson Assistant Editor - Royce Robarge Business Manager - Virgil Wadleigh Assistant Business Manager - Dorothy Gustafson Photographers - Ron Blakeley. lim Greiner, Bernie Nelsen Organizations - Francis Sand, Barbara Wigginton. Gordon Witz Campus Life - Rose Studebaker Sports - Iohn Wall, Jim Graham Administration - Darleen Smith, Iean Moen Seniors - Grace Greenwood, Ianet Tanz Two Year Elexnentaries - Rose Pribil, Colleen Boyea Classes - Mary lane Mattson, Roberta Gobar. Nels Opdahl Roberta DoBell Advertising Salesmen - Gordon Qualheim, David Wood Adviser - Mr. Lee O. Hench if' Let me cut that! fx Arent we busy? 1. , ' ,ff at .t 1- xxx A .., 53.2 , --ft-T,f L., H u , ' w ' :. 1 1 ' EE , 'S5?: - Q --r-. How about this one. The men cmd the mighty camera. mm' Q 'X X N 1 154 I xx 5p-- M s-P53 ,X :g ,AN i, Y J L it wwwllwl f- M, ' , - A, H i- ' w :I by m ,Vw . Hxlwm, JH H :Sw ' 'f , Q ai .WX , 't tw EZSVX Q , A fi H ,,WN ,NN, , w , f w ww W i it 555 ,J '55, Strictly business. it un ' m ,J .lf 'iss- Eack Row: Miss Hinz, Ianet Roe. Ianice Iensen, Gloria Woest, Mary C. Ryan, Wanda Lahn, Shyla Fischer. Row Two: Elsie Heit- Bemhef- Kfilhleell Sand, losephme Gasparac, Barbara Hoyt, Lois Olson, Kato Rohrscheib. Sally Wamer, Hester Nelson. Front ow. Edwma Hrvat. Pat Parent, Phyllis Brunn, Ioan Reiten, Shirley Smith. Nancy Ludwiczak. W. R. A. Back Row: Adviser, Miss Hinz: Individual Sports. Hester Nelson: Volleyball, Lois Olson: Basketball. Barbara Hoyt: Softball, -Shirley Sfllilh- F1081 Row: President, Phyllis Brunn: Social Chairman, Ioan Beaten: Secretary, Shyla Fischer: Vice-President, Ianet Roe. 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. Membership is open to all women of the college. Individual, dual, and team sports such as softball, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, shuffle- board, badminton, and tennis are played. Members also compete against other schools. The team that attended the LaCrosse Sports Day won their basket- ball game and lost their volleyball game. This year Eau Claire was hostess to the sixth annual convention of the Wisconsin Athletic Federa- tion oi College Women. Other activities during the year include the Copper Carnival, the spring banquet, and the board picnic. Au eyes on 'he ban, A scramble fb: the ball. D I . W. R. A. - Activities N' Sh W - b f th Kathy tries her skin CII shufnebomd. we ot mmmg up e me e game f. Left to Righf! I-UV?1'!1f2,lenson,, Eugene Aumann, Ioanne Durspek, Walter Vaitkeviciusn Sandra Ostrom, Kenneth Honius. Patricia Iohannes, Ioan Reiten, Roger Leonard, Elizabeth Kranzielder, Marjorie Odash, Phillip Hinglien. Pat Case, Merle Thompson, Kay Ann Miller, Anne Werner, Merlin Helstad, Bill Meyer, Dorothy Hall, Nancy Thompson. Dale Severson, Miss Hinz. Betsy Krarxzfelder, Pat Case, Kay Ann Miller, Walter Vaitkevicius. Square Square Stepppers is now in its sixth year with eleven couples who are active this year. The purpose of the organization is to promote square and round dancing in the college. schools and community. This through exhi- bitions and demonstrations by the group, in- structing other groups, and dancing with other groups. Qualifications for becoming a member of Square Steppers are enthusiasm for dancing. ability to waltz and two-step, ability to follow simple square dance calls, and willingness to help other people leam to square dance. The Square Stepper program of activi- ties for the past year included dancing in St. Paul, exhibitions for the recruitment programs, the PTA meeting at Whitehall, the student nurses' convention, the Campfire girls, an all school convocation in March and a trip to the Ice Follies. A i'....,f , -..f V li? f' , . A.-,Af-. I ,.1.r-wh., .f','1u . 7, 1 L:-1 , M H r xg. .W if Vik w F, ?17,af, , i'23l 7' ' 1,-.1 ' f'vj1-Q..-, -rn fy A I N.: IX Q ' J -Y L. 'K :xii - ' 1-, w Y -S, sy '5l1 'f1'5f'm Jf'24 'g,.-.- ' 41? 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W ,W DAQ. ..a .L--..,. 1.,,,, A. ,,,. .,.,. 1.2 '-Q'fg5iE1fsf' A 1 1+ rv -il ,,. -f - -1'w4f:N-'f'f Assam ,hi is 9, --,-'LV pri L 'ALJ , ' , ,311 ig, -,E-11 'QW-wr: ' 1:- , ' ' M .1-2F+'LQ.1 1 -, 1 5 yu L ,. Rigfq' 11,-aiJ+'ff fx . '31 ' ' pf fi 75 , ' . -, ,, T 'Jar bfi 1 i .- 5, , , U.- ,g f i il, , 1 .1 tf ? ..,,- f ' 4 J? , . Q :Q-57: .xw rf' ' .f-:bf ,. 1-, -L, ' 5 JI: - V ., Q' ,gg - 'V .- J, ' 1 7-:Q ' , . l'f XY 'jx . Q ' A .J - ls- 1 HJ V sa ' , ,.. . .. K W. A ,, 1 I - . . A ' Y . ' K x 1 71 Y, , ' fi ,. T ,Y ' '.-. ff X' 1 25,1 Li- 'W ni-L . rx , -I. . U J 'FM J ' . 1 , A, ,. 1 '1r,'- ' ff , Rr 2 3 ,,l1.g3, , . , 1 ff I - . 4'-If - Yr' W :Y'fu.:x,':1:g-is dir.: H A 1'v'7fg5?i 1. - ' 1 ' ..fQv:',5f'i 551--v'L9E5Qf f'5'i '- ,I f -W f - Qx5:'QQ43A Zigi.-T' NA' f f.-Y, -' --1 .V ,,- -' 1 --- we-L 1'--,L-ff,-sf? --:ie e--sie .---F, 4, P- ?' ef 9 We -ei' ,tgp wmo Y,Qgri'f,.0qA.,.. X A 1 is N lar, V- ., ,e '. Qt H, ,,l'u.umf imc.. W. K M, .f ,a 1 5 g ,, I - tu ,TEM ,vig J ' l, A If ig A ll 1, ei 5 Eg. Back row: Elmer Felton, Ken Anderson, Ioe Opsahl. Bill Niemi, Ruth Nelson, Gloria Iensin, Liz Lystrup, Terry Van Dyke, Marvin Carlson, Beverlie Ponick, Gene Aumann, Gordon Qualheim, Gordon Haag, Phil Ringlien, Barbara Friele, Bob Sather. Front row: Rich Nauman, Dean Iohnson, Ed Clanton, Ioan Iohnson, Mary Mattson, Ioan Johnson, Lois Leavens, Donna Miller, Carol Anger, Mary Ann Westlund, Ioan Reiten, Lois Lurndahl, Eleanor Elliott, Phyllis Brunn. Treasurer, Liz Lystrup: President, Rich Nauman: Secretary, Ioan Beiten: Vice-President, Ed'Clan- ton. Ski Club The Schussboomers--the college ski club-was or- ganized by a small number of skiing enthusiasts in the winter of 1950-51. Since that time the membership has grown to 75 paid members through the current skiing season. The primary purpose of the Ski Club is to spon- sor social activities of interest to students and faculty members with a common interest in skiing. The Department of Physical Education conducts three skiing classes as a regular part of the college cur- riculum and furnishes the necessary equipment for the special beginning classes held during the skiing season under the direction of the Ski Club. Ski Club membership entitles the members to par- ticipate in the annual trips to near-by ski resorts, free use of the facilities at Pinehurst Ski Bowl, the use of equip- ment at a nominal rental, and access to all Ski Club so- cial functions. The philosophy of the club is summed up in their motto, Shorten the winter by getting out into it. At Rest Ski Club Activity .Q 'V ,fn L. ff? ,Yi 1T:'i5T'ffQ5i?i':T:,-fjiiilg Y,f7f f i f7g - - - Z -1 1 fx 411 .. 5' 1,1 Q - .- , Y ,Q W :.L.l,11i.:..i ', t' jf 'Lf1i'?l-' .:.:g.4 i' ', - .:iTf1L. iLLJT-fn QF?-'57ij:igQ.f.lL.Q!if Xu '. I, .f.-fi gwfw' ini: 'N-' L -- f . 1-VI. :gi gi,-f-7 ''71Qgn:fvqi-E-T'f1jf,3FWWW' l iii! 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H153 V ' V 12 ,S -- A V - - . an V ,fb - -X, - X , 3,-V VV: A, v V. 'V ,, . - fig, Y-L - t . 4 V5 N: M . VJ X' V '- -.V . .,.,i--1 .Fu , -' -g 2. , . .1-. .-- i V, V 'L-?'.-gp, 2' -fm. -VN,V-'V:f1, ' .nge f 1 5. V ' . -u A ' ' 12555 u, 'k ' f'f '1 v-. Wm-5ii V1'3 '55?3.3 H ,W U357? 'WH ,, iff - K- ,Fwy fizfftli' ifw '- V ,ffl 'T . Tx , 'I 'gui-?9 P.. 1 . n Y - iw :QV N-VVW V-' wr. 1,533 '- ,Q fum A .. -V -Sw. -. QV- V5 -' 'av mf 14+ .V -V - ' f- .1 ,,j.0.f.4:Q 4 wit'-C.. I g...4V-gf? img.. . X ' .VEEM V' .fagg 1?gh.,,,55,52mg. m fi? ,j , . . A :, VV' ' -S491 V' V S- .,7V ' 'ngH. f'- V V- .fl f'-'fV.-UT: fffaiix-'F ' .-gf , I .V , t. . bw, . I - ,V .I tub. MR. .,. MU .. .... de 'A --, f . k ,f',uV'1. i,A4'fff' . In . Y N-Vu, 1 .V 5251, ,. , V '- -rv .' 1 .gL, ' M, ,xl 1::V 5-3,, hh N1-E .-49' . V, 'Q 'sm -' V fl' Mm Af . . - -. . 1 V, . . ,T - ' V Vw -we-A ,+, - !fn!iwil WINONA EC677S 26 W0067 13 tt tt, HM 55? it tu wr tg m 3 it tt 259' tw DARRELL SNELI Halfback EV. GORSEGNER EAU CLAIRE 26 - WINONA 13 Defeating Winona State Teachers 26-13 for their armual homecoming game, the Olsonmen wound up a profitable season. Our gridiron machine looked like a well coached team should, as every play resulted from team effort. Much of Eau C1aire's success must be attributed to their sturdy. line play from end to, end as they have proven to be one of the best defensive clubs in the con- ference. Halfback AYNE OSNESS . . W End Bollinger intercepts a Winona PGSS to SXOP U duva m the Sfd quads! E.C. 26 - W. 13 ROLAND VIERBICHER ED. PINK JIM DelU'NG 'All Conference . 'All Conference Center End Tackle EAU CLAIRE 7 - RIVER FALLS 14 Playing on a drenched Carson Park gridiron. the stubbom Olsonmen absorbed their first defeat at the hands of River Falls with the scoreboard reading 14-7. Ev Gorsegner streaked down the sidelines for 35 yards to make our touchdown. while Iim Bol1inger's talent- ed toe put the pigskin through the posts to make the conversion good. This loss, our first in three conference starts, drop- ped Eau Claire out of first place in the conference stand- ings. HM BOLLINGER Quarterback LCIVERNE OLSON Guard Snell picks up 8 yds. against River Falls in the mud and rain. E.C. 7 - R.P. 14 BOB HESSLER ' Fullback BUD DGMAHS GORDON CLAY ED. CLANTON Guard Guard Quarterback Wm., RIVER FALLS EC 0 7 0 0 7 RF 0 7 7 0 14 . ,, , ,Lao , , i - fi-Y? ,. 'STOUT EC6777 27 S 0700 7 EAU CLAIRE 27 - STOUT 7 Traveling to Menomonie to play a traditional game. our Eau Claire Blugolds shattered the Bluedevils 27-7. The Bluedevils were pre-game favorites, but an inspired Eau Claire ll would not be denied. A 20 yard gain was made through the air by cr pass from Bollinger to Snell. Then in clock-like precision. Snell bounded over the line to make the score 6-D and Iim's toe brought in the extra point. Late in the third quarter, a fake pitch out and a Menomonie started the attack cmd moved the ban pass from Bollinger to Snell netted the third touchdown to the Eau Claire 38 yard line where Eau Claire began its stunning attack. and put the game on ice. Then due to some excellent line work, Russ Knut- son broke loose and Eau Claire was rewarded with a fourth touchdown. the final score 27-7. IOHN IACOBSON Halfback H ,V-i Q 1 ww ww: ww wx-tx CHUCK GOLDEN Fullback Gorsegner closes eyes and drives lor a 5 yd. gain at Stout. E.C. 27 - Stout 7 CHUCK SPECHT Guard ELI-Y CHRISTIANSON. ROBERT KINNEAB GLEN BLUMHAHDT Haliback Tackle Hfilfbdck EAU CLAIRE 14 - STEVENS POINT 13 Chalking up their sixth win, the Eau Claire football machine rolled over Stevens Point in a thrilling 14-13 win. This game was the final conference contest for Eau Claire. As usual the Stevens Point game was play- ed on one of the coldest days of the year, However, this did not hamper Vierbicker, an all conference end, as he smashed his way through the line to block an intended extra point. In their usual form, Snell. Gorsegner, Hessler, and Bollinger led a blistering pace which proved too much for the Pointers. Adding to the common thrills of the game was that the victor would hold undisputed second place in the conference standing. STEVENS POINT EC D 7 7 0 14 SP 0 7 0 6 13 RON DROUT Tackle NCB Gorsegner plunges for two yds. up the middle as the Pointers try to stop E C dnve. E.c. 14 - s.P. 13 ' ' DENNIS DHHL End BILL NIEMI IIM LEARY RUSS KNUTSON Tackle End I-'ullback . 1 1, 5, 1- r 5. 4? if 5' - +A 1 - - .,-wr,-jf J, -.pu -. . . 1, ..:v,.. QR rvnnrggil .-H, 1 41' 1 t o l JOE OPSHAL Guard Q lnlrrn tt xwx, tt- . in Y-:eff--7 . ,rf , tt tt W I -5 , t , wt tt I , , W , .sv l WHITEWATER EC 6 7 0 0 13 W 0 0 0 6 8 'ia 11 11 153114311- JOHN ALEXANDER Manager - LARRY LOSNESS End TIM SCHULTZ Quarterback RUSS DAVENPORT Guard ,s 11sf 1 ff 1:1111 1 1111 1 -11 111 is 1 11111 1 :11 1 - 1 -11 . 111 , -Q 11 -1 H 1 l vs 11 H 111 WN111 ,,,, 13 MM ,Y,! L Q ,-. -A , , 1, A .-.H , Z EAU CLAIRE 13 -- WHITEWATER 6 Using a superb display of defensive tearnwork and offensive power, the Olsonmen tramped over Whitewater 13-6 for the second straight victory. Again it was the swivel-hipped Snell aided by Bob Hessler's drive and lim Bol1ing's guided passing that led the attack. Eau Claire out-gained the Quakers 285 to 184 yards total. Whitewater attempted 29 passes and completed only 5 for 49 yards with three interceptions. The Blu- golds completed 5 out of -12 tosses for 88 yards and had two intercepted. 1311 , 'T' 'Kg ' 5 11 1- l11111l'1H111 ELS' 111m 11 Q f me 111 .re- 1 111 111 1 1 1 DeMars. and Vierbicher lead the way against Point as Bollinger scoots around :the end. sr 111 A 111 'j A SNELL At Practice NORBERT KUENZI Center F f. 1- - , ,N5l1,Q x 11 -vg,..1I 1g . . uf- W Pt 49-111-11-.Q 4111 1115! 1 1-1111 11 157 1 1 ' 51g1E1 1 1 111'1 ss E H112 1 X 1111r,, , W 315' si U3 , ...-1 ,., . . :.. 1.11111 a I: 151- .EQ f feb. , .1., ,L W--fly M.. gg.-rash: L 1111 15 ',,,5,2I211-6321211253 1111 gi-5.1 1.7 f 1.51.3 ,1 11 NfgQ'a:5,g 1 '11 -: 1-' - tin --J-'-i EAU CLAIRE 6 - LACROSSE 27 Again the Eau Claire men fell from the top-notc position in the conference standings as the power-lade. LaCrosse Indians topped them 27-6. The game actually was closer than the score indi cates because the Blugolds put up a terrific battle and in not hampered by fumbles, might have given the Indians considerably more trouble. This game put LaCrosse on top of the conference and gave them the championship for the sixth straight season. This was the last conference game for LaCrosse and no other school in the conference had a perfect rec- ord. LaCrosse EC 0 6 0 LaX6714U 27 'iszevf' Snell chugs ior 8 yds. against River Falls. Eau Claire 7 - River Falls 14 IERRY PERSON .ADE OLSON Coach Coach TOM VETTER Manager HERB HEINOLD Tackle DORVAL KABLEN Guard DICK PETERSON Tackle 9141+ EAU CLAIRE 19 - SUPERIOR 0 Again playing on a somewhat muddy field, our l1 battered Superior to a 19-0 deci- sion. It was the second straight win over the Yellowjackets for Eau Claire as we beat them last year 12-O. This marks the first time since 1924-25 that Eau Claire has beaten Superior two- games in a row. The scoring came on two pass plays from lim Bollinger to Wayne Osness and a one-yard plunge by Darrell Snell. Outclassed in all divisions, the gridmen from Superior confined their activity to the ground attack. SUPERIOR EC6130019 S0000 0 Ev. Gorsegner gets cr bear hug in the Oshkosh game. EAU CLAIRE 7 - OSHKOSH 0 The opening game found the Blugolds meeting a fast, alert Oshkosh team and defeat- ing them by the narrow margin, 7-0. Ev Gor- segner plunged off tackle to add up the first 6 and Darrell Snell picked up a low pass over center to make the conversion. Aided by the field running of Snell. Gor- segner and Knutson, the 'Golds continued to hammer out the game on the water soaked and wind swept Carson Park gridiron. Attacking by air. Oshkosh threatened the lead a couple of times only to be intercepted by our alert backfield. OSHKOSH EC 0 7 0 0 7 Gorsegner goes dpwn alter a short gain against the Oshkosh Titicms. O 0 0 0 0 0 112 Capt's Hanson and Bollinger Coach Bill Zom IE CHAMPIONS BLUGOLD HIGHLIGHTS The Eau Claire Blugolds had their best season since 1942 winning 20 games while only losing 2. Had they not lost the 22nd game to Beloit by a score of 84-82 they would have gone on to the NAIA tourney. The 1954-55 President of the NAIA-is, of course, Bill Zom, so having cr team in the tourney would have been especially pleas- ing to him. The Blugolds did manage to win the WSC Conference crown with ll wins and 1 loss, that being to the River Falls Falcons. Rog Hanson again led the team and conference in scoring with 360 points in conference play and a total of 583 for the season. The caliber of competition was excellent, with competitors like West Texas State, Lincoln University and Beloit. The cage .squad left little to be desired with a strong bench and floor men like Carl Glocke, Skip Lord who was injured in the Stevens Point game, Bob Morgan and lim Bollinger, two excellent guards and Iet Iohnson, the -forward who did some fine clutch shooting. Left to Right - Bollinger, Webster, Morgan, Iohnson, Schrantz, Bartig, Fitch, Glocke, Hanson Lord, Leary, Moy, Abrahamson, Faldet. Benson, Hessler, Milligan Zom, Bundgaard, Person 113 114 EAU CLAIRE 112 .... MICH. TECH. 99 The Eau Claire State Blugolds opened their 1954- 55 basketball season with a 112-99 victory over Michigan Tech in a double overtime. The Blugolds 112 points was a new team scoring record for Eau Claire. Paced by Morgan and Hanson with 32 points apiece, and Bo11inger's 7 straight points in the second overtime. the game was nip and tuck all the way. lust rimming his shots in the first half, let Iohn- son soon found the range and with a delaying ex- hibition in the second half, ended up with' 23 points. BLUGOLDS TOP LACROSSE 107-94 Rolling up a 62-33 lead in the first half, the Eau Claire Blugolds coasted to a 107-94 win. The win put Coach Zorn's crew out into a tie for the con- ference lead with River Falls. The Blue and Gold ran up their lead to 34 points when Coach Zorn saw fit to send in the reserves in the second half. La- Crosse then proceeded to slice large chunks off while still not endangering the Blugold margin. Bob Mor- gan, shooting with pin-point accuracy led the Blu- golders with a scoring punch of 21 points. EAU CLAIRE 105 - WINONA 73 Our Eau Claire hoopsters thoroughly trounced an underdog Winona quintet 105-73. Big Rog had no trouble dumping in 26 points to head the scoring column for both teams. Iet Iohnson, 'Gold forward, followed with 18. The game became rough as both coaches substituted freely. Coach Zorn left his starters, Morgan, Hanson, Bollinger, Lord, ,and Iohn- son, intact for the first sixteen minutes of the game, and was rewarded with a commanding lead of .23 points. Every man on both squads saw action and got into the scoring column. V IOTH STRAIGHT WIN 87-75 Backing up their 10th straight victory of the season, the 'Golds' took over the WSC conference lead by trouncing Stevens Point 87-75. The win gave Eau Claire a half game edge over River Fqllg in the campaign. Hanson, held to 10 points in the first half, came back in the second to tuck the ball In for 20 points, and lead the team in the scoring column with a total of 30 points The 'Golds aced . ' P themselves to a 12 point .marginal win over the Pointers. EAU CLAIRE SUBDUES LACROSSE 96-84 In a bitterly fought game with the LaCrosse Indians, the Eau Claire Blugolds triumphed with a 96-84 win. The game was a nip and tuck affair, much different from the game played previously at Eau Claire. The Indians led at halftime 45-43. The second half was as good as the first, especially for Eau Claire rooters. Glocke, Morgan, Iohnson, Han- son, and Bollinger combined to give Zom his envi- able record of 17 and 1. Glocke pumped in 29 and Hanson 21. BEMIDI I TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Scoring ace Roger Hanson paced the Blugold- ers to the finals in the Paul Bunyan Tournament at Bemidji as he hit the nets for 38 points to lead the team in a 102-74 win over Bemidji. In the finals against St. Cloud, Hanson scored 37 points to pace the squad in outlasting the hot shooting St. Cloud quintet 77-70. Morgan had 11 and Bollinger added to the cause by flipping in a total of 15. The games were played as a Pre-Christmas Tournament be- tween the Wisconsin State Colleges and the Minne- sota State Colleges. 15 BLUGOLDS TROUNCE SUPERIOR 92-79 Big Rog Hanson and sharp shooting Bob Morgan subdued the Superior Yellowjackets at Su- perior 92-79. Hanson tossed in 34 while Morgan hit the nets for 24. The win was the fourth in a row for the 1954-55 season. Superior whittled down the Eau Claire lead of 21 pts. to 10 with only 3 minutes to go. But the play by Morgan, a poised hard work- ing guard, gave the Zornmen the added spark for a victory over highly rated Superior. I BLUGOLDS WIN 103-51 The Northern Michigan College was far be- hind from the opening whistle. The Zornmen com- manded a lead of 54-17 at the half before Mr. Zorn pulled out the first team and emptied the bench. Hanson led the scorers with 22 points and Bollinger followed close behind with 17 points. EAU CLAIRE OUTLASTS ST. CLOUD 82-77 Skip Lord paced the Blugolders over the St. Cloud T. C. team here in an overtime victory by squishing the nets with his long range shots for 27 pts. and beating St. Cloud 82-77. The regular game ended in a 72 all knot and in the extra session the boys scored a bucket and 6 straight free throws to wind up the hard won triumph 82-77. Roger Han- son was high scorer again with 31 points, while no other member of the team except Skip, Lord scored more than one field goal. Eau Claire-Visitors EAU CLAIRE 95 - OSI-IKOSH 69 ' Pulling away late the first half, the Blu- qolds of Eau Claire swamped the Oshkosh Titans 95-69. for the seventh win of eight conference starts. Morgan led the scoring with -25 points and Rog Han- son ccime close behind with 19 points. The 'Golds produced a 45-35.halftime margin 'and their lead 'throughout most of the game was never seriously ' threatened., The win helped the'Blugolds keep-pace with the Falcons and was their 16th win in 17 starts 'GOLDS DOWNED BY RIVER FALLS 92-74 'Eau Claire unable to keep up the second halt pace with the overheated Falcons of River Falls drop- ped themselves into-second place in the WSC Con- ference 92-74. The game was a -see-saw affair at River Falls. Eau Claire overhauled the Falcons in the first half to lead 45-42. But it was a fresh Falcon squad that put themselves ahead to ice the game in the second- half. The Eau Claire scoring' was quite even as they faced a cold night. for the ZornmenQ A EAU CLAIRE 103 - SUPERIOR 80 In a rough and ragged battle with a lot of fouling by Superior who had 28 fouls to 16 for the Blu- goldsfthe Zorn Squad came out ahead 103-80. Eau Claire had a half-time leadof 50-29, and-held a lead of 20 points throuahout most of the second half. Three Superior players went to the showers prematurely as did one Eau Claire player. Iirn Bollinger was the high scorer for the evening with 27 points, as he continually drove around the Yellow Iackets for lay- ups. The win tied up the conference race again with River Falls, who had lost to Superior previously. 7 'GOLDS PILE BLUEDEVILS 107-70 Piling up a big 50-25 halftime margin, the Eau Claire Blugolds scored an easy 107-70 victory over the Stout Bluedevils at the field house. Eau Claire took command early as they piled up a 10-0 lead and were never pressed for points as the Bluedevils were snowed under. At only one time in the second half did Stout develop a rally and that only cut down the Eau Claire margin to 18 points. Hanson and Morgan led the scoring with 30 and 20 points respectively. GOLDS EDGE PLATTEVlLLE.92-91 OVERTIME The Eau Claire Blugolds tipped the lucky scales again as they barely got by Platteville. 92-91 in an overtime victory at Platteville. It was their llth straight Win and 3rd straight overtime victory of the season. Darrell Fitch calmly stepped up to the free throw line in the overtime to put Eau Claire one point ahead with just seconds to go in the excitinq contest. After the game the team carried him off on their shoulders. Carl Glocke and Kirk Milligan from Stanley paced the 'Golds as they surged a- head and finally won one of the most nerve racking games of the year. EAU CLAIRE 85-WEST TEXAS STATE 73 The Blugolds, led by center Rog Hanson and Bob Morgan, overpowered the Buffaloes from Texas 85-73 on the 'Golds home floor. The .amazing ac- curacy of the Eau Claire sharp shooters highlighted the game as they shot a phenomenal .490 in the first half and an even .500 in the second. The de- fensive duel between Bob Morgan of E. C. and lim Scott of the Buffaloes was also interesting to watch. Both boys were high point men in previous games, but were held to 12 and 14 points respectively due to the defensive on each other. EAU CLAIRE 114 - UPPER IOWA 93 - Carl Glocke swished the nets to amass a total of 34 points as he led his team to their 18th win of the season over Upper Iowa 114-93. Eau Claire led most of the way and had a halftime bulge of 10 points and used a total of 12 players in the game. Bog Hanson netted 24, Morgan 14. Bollinger 11, and lohnson and Pitch both rippled the nets for 10 each. BLUGOLDS OUTPLAY MILWAUKEE 72 47 Playing their second game in two days, the Blugolders overcame a stubbom Milwaukee team 72-47. Milwaukee played a deliberate game the first half trying to make Eau Claire play their style of ball. The first half ended with an Eau Claire margin of 10 points, 53-43. The second half was a different style of ball game with Eau Claire holding 20 point leads or more through the rest of the ball game. Hanson again led the scorers with help from Glocke, Morgan and Bollinger. BLUGOLDS 114 BLUEDEVILS 84 Insuring their hold on first place in thencon- ference, the 1954-55 Blugolds downed the Stout quin- tet 114-84 at Stout. The Blugolds were ahead all the way with the halftime score standing 59-37 for the Blugolds. Bog Hanson was high point man with 32 points. Iet Iohnson dumped in 21, and -Iim Bollinger followed with 18. Lowney and Blom were the high scorers for Stout with 20 and 18 respectively. By virtue of the win, the Blugolds were assured of a playoff with the Beloit Buccaneers for a berth at the NAIA tourney. Z0 COP CROWN 106-82 By turning the tables on the Falcons of River Falls the Blugolds were enabled to cop the College conference crown, the first for Eau Claire since 1942. The Blugolds avenged their first loss of the season to River Falls by the score of 102-82. With l3V2 minutes left of the first half the Blugolds surged a- head to stay there. The score was knotted several times during the game and at halftime the score stood at 40 all. During the hectic first half Eau Claire could not even buy a free throw until Glocke pumped two in with very few minutes left of the half. Big Bog Hanson playing superb ball led the scoring with an amazing 38 points. However the game was a well deserved team victory with Bollinger and Morgan hitting for 20 apiece, and Gloclce for 13. BLUGOLDS BOW 84-82 A late Buccaneer rally spoiled the Blugold cage squads bid for a berth in the NAIA Tourney at Kansas City. The game was a hard one for the quintet to lose, but the fast breaking Beloit Bucs were too hot in the final minutes of the game. The Blugolds were ahead almost all the way, until the final minutes when Glocke, who had played a tre- mendous rebounding qarne, fouled out. Eau C1aire's lim Bollinger soon followed and Beloit took the ad- vantage to go ahead and stay. The game was pos- sibly the best of the season as far as spectator thrills go. Hanson led all scorers with 23 points. He was followed closely by Morgan, Bollinger and lohnson. 1954 BASEBALL 1954 BASEBALL Eau Claire baseball Blugolders swung into action April 24, 1954 with a daylight double header at St. Cloud. This was the initial battle of a ruelin three week sche 9' 9 ' dule during which a total of 10 games were played. The Diamond squad edged Stout 6-5 in the finale of the season to avenge an earlier loss.to the Bluedevils and come 'up with a 4 and 6 record. Gene Bridges led the team in hitting with an aver- age of .333. Bridges also led the pitching crew with three of the team's four wins in the campaign. Larry Buschberger was the only other Blugolder to hit over .300 pounding the ball at an impressive .309 clip. Front row. Ken Anderson. Larry Buschberger, Don Galuska, Herb Kittel, Bill Roach, Gene Bridges. Darrel Snell and Reid McKenzie - bat boy. Back row, Coach Ierry Person, Sherm Stromen, Iim Reinke, Jerry Baird, Iim Bollinger, Louie Kroll, Gordon Clay, Pat Helixon, LeRoy Nelson, Larry Thayer, and Iiggs Linger. EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC 11 STC 1 8 STC 5 5 Stout 7 1 R.F. 6 2 LaX S 3 LaX 1 2 Winona 11 2 Winona B 4 RLF. 9 S Stout 5 121 ig 7' I L 'ff H w, Sid H s ,X H M H ,QA H H M , X H Hao N J.. x -5' L I f ,. ,H H M H M , N. H H 5 .:' ' N , g ,1- , V T7 '4 f . --f .gli M, ,. , ' A-' Q '7 'J' V W , ' 'Ag 'vJ ' ,PEEQ w A uf -Q, 5 , 1 , fs- V W, - ' ' ., v 5- if fs'-:ffl ' 1 -i' 'Y Euyqfugg... W H5 ' , sal! Z., E2 A 1.4 '. itguiki ' 1 ' 5 ,'Q1.,1 ' rf -1.7 1' ffz 4? ci - 'L M jg., .L .3-I-,,,.w W U4 'I fa.-fan-LL' . 'gf' if 353 ' -4 H' 2 56 'W W .. -c 4 w ' 'QlT1,::'.,.l,41rf . 3 . ,lf -'25 LYS' !,.1!.' iz- rj -1- W .:. ' l - v v, 175 v ,FQ - vg EN Q 1 .. -Q-H , .. ,MN 5-..,:4 . 1 I W: . , ., !..., :.',t.1v, - -T ,,,ffi,!Q,'Zfj3 .v N H 4 Um ..: ' g.hi:3:.Qq,'1T : 3 p,' . ' 411557 2514 :2' ,'fC . ' . -, , .f-.ur-V1 , ' ..f,: ,,.:5: .sag '- :ark ah-kgs:-g:i.s::.'. '-I -:Lf T :z:: '1L3 'sf:..- 4 xfgzgfegg .Qaifgiyz i'-1-Jr, XX., -J' 13: ',1J', ,ug-pfqzf, 1 5- -'- 4 41. lkwfi-,-ww.-aw .1.'.-f1,4,,F,V . A, ,zz f . -we-i' N V . ' -- 'Q ff V22:L Q1 43 ' gg LARRY BUSCHBERGER GORDON CLAY PAT HELIXON LOUIE KROLL Catcher Pitcher Field Field MW:-, ,. -qegpn , - 'J 53 H- n L Jfrhx . 9 1 ,eH1,1'L we ,,. .H',' f'g'i'If 13 - N . te l3f'4' - ' .: .gl ,spgi L I. - .,. 1 g ' V .Q - .V t , 'V - v i 1 4 'Y' . , ,J ' ,, if' iw, A -Mi.. Y r - ., fin 525, Q .... r H, ,Btu HAHA .- NM I4 Y H, Q, H HV AU jf 'sis' N . .,.. ,mf l,, -5 , J'-Z' -.Q 5g.f,r. ' 1' . f .2 gfifl' . L, ' ,, ,Q 1 Mg: -F7757-lg. , www' .qgg ffTf'. ' Jp?j '1' 1 12:30 NWN A -' 1 f - -riff... . -- B' -lf' kv . N- 'X ii ' KEN ANDERSON Pitcher 1 2 Z PW M 'n DARRELL SNELL DON GALUSKA Infxeld Catcher -T... -- 'JSF 4 ' 1 f Y 'l Pfigr iHHQ9:Qf,e-.Lg .M Y 1:2-1' ff.: 1:1-ii' ' 'T'?. ,.,.,, 5 E i n 5, I, . .jg'y:fl,, :F1,' Iii 35,5-v V- i 14 I -073. - . ', . .. ' a V :+ :?f37 2A: ': ,ffm ' f - -. M37 V... ' , 1, w-H: ..-ia' ,1. :1-5:-..fL'V3J-5: xii' - 55.2.1 . ' Ag - , 1. 5, A 5 ,V Q f . f f Jf iwq .Qui FI r li I If nik r'1'Wm ' '-H. mf .'fu3. 3 4, M ,1 .v 11.1-.J N ful W '- I .. 1, Y Aff M, 0 'T Y 1.1-A1,'.fw.-L..:.l'1...g' Rf . .54-I .,. 77 a22gv?3fflil?8,w?f,,5',j -px. ,H--.iz vx-hifi isa-'-ll':F'g:-ab 315553. ga, . , - . 'X f. A .1113 G-'PH 41:2 ., mf V' '-1-'gwkiwif GENE BRIDGES Pitcher W i 123 1954 -i , 'F' 'f z to it I i V to---.ll . ' 1954 TRACK SEASON N. 'jf Y' The Blugold track team had a light tj. ' 2' but hardy schedule with two triangular hi ,-.- if meets: the Bi State and Wisconsin College Q? Invitational at Eau Claire. Winona capped ' the E. C. Invitational track rneet here May 1 . t 19th by taking nine firsts, four seconds, and four third places good for 61 points. River Falls was second with 41 points on three ,firsts, five seconds and seven thirds. Host Eau Claire found itself in the last place stand. The too few Zornmen were good and stood out in their respective events, but to no avail as the Zornmen failed to come up with a winning combination. MQW Coach Zorn and Capt. Anderson look over the dcxy's events at E.C. Invitational. Dave Knutson, lim Mark Blugolds - Front row: Tom Hartley, Chuck Anderson, lim Leary, Darrell Fitch, Carl Maye. Bock row: ham, Iohn Love, Bob Ianke, Bob Lorenz, and Coach Zom. tl, Es may mi ? It mu Nga w X N 5 1 Jw- H H H as ' , 5 f I nt t, z all '-: 1 -W I I: lie . iv .I 4 fm . JI -,lag Q 1' wg: ' tw' zlz v tw' W. . L i Z L X , W .1 -, - Q- E silifl 5 Kngzg vljaimu- Y 41 ss NEMA N 4 Miki 1 ff-- :1- ,177-yfxqgfwufqw-71-ff-4 f-f,-,...::-- .,... ...,,.. 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Les Gilbertson. lim Markham. and Wayne Gorell 1954 GOLF The 1954 Blugold Golf edition opened at Winona May 15 with Doug Nehs copping top honors at the first and only meet of the season. Doug shot 'a blistering 33 par cmd a 37 for 18 holes to gain his medalist honor rating. However, his efforts were not enouqh as the squad was defeated by the Winonans. Bad weather had forced the cancellation of several .golf meets with Coach Gi1bertson's crew winding up the season with only one meet. 126 111-1- 1 11 1 ., 1 1 1 1 V1 .-Q,-,..', aes. : 1: ,Eg N11 id' ..,, ' .1,1..W,., S ' 1 X 1 1 1 -4 ' . - if i ' ,ff-:,1l:ug'-' ' -:JJ . 'I iv ' -1 t - 1 1 4 gi -A J1l,fif1gA W A' 11 1 r F ' , 1 1 - 1 K 0113.15 115'-11 . ' I 112151mi151'Q'f . 1 f - - 1 ,,,.- ,, f , ,1 I v W 1 r, W ' X f' I., 1 f ' A ' 1 1 If l A I H I 1 . I 1 - 31 Q I ' 2. 19 f v I I ,va el.: . 1 if 1 , . ,1 .sf A Aff 1 Q 1 V 11 ' '..1 f'1Girf+,'l'i,.,1 ' ' ' 'W' TP-fm' 1 3 131 1 59 ' -4 1 'J Q L' 'R CAMPU x L 15.149 1572 JJ - ,.- .1 . 1s'pfh3v. ..-1L'1e1: I. - ,iw 1111111151 1:-.iQ,j1 1 1 Jilin., .1111 5 1 11-1-1 ' 1-1-F. 11.1'EivQ-5'1:1v-1'11,, ' 1 1 -7 111199 ' N11111' ,,fq11g2 EX 1 1 1 H. 11 17 -FMR 11 1 21,11Q1,,,F-.-1 wif- - vL'1Lr1W11f' 1111 ?i1'f2r: E:.,.LkY wh' ,. '- 1'1 -J' '1T ,'l 11 1 11 fc 1 f A 1 11 11 1 1 ' 1:25111 111.11116 '14 id 1 E ' ' 1?11'1 ' 1' W1 ' Mb 1 11EW-111111:111111i1i11111+111 tv Back Row: Hilma Jacobson, Carol Bitzer, Nancy Ludwiczak, Marge Odash, Kathryn Rohrscheib, Karen Boortz, Sharon Payne, Wanda Lahn, Marilyn Swanson. Marlene Hawley, Betty Iacobson. Row Four: Carol Lepinski, Marianne Bogeieldt, Amy Grady, Grace Greenwod. Beryl Royan, Susan Sieger, Marion Hill, Ioan Hoard, Rose Meisner, Patricia King, Opal Woodford, Arzelee Schadney, Arlene Papke, Phyllis Brunn. Mrs. Thomas. Row Three: lean Koch, Iune Devine, Kathryn Rayburn, Darlyn Krepsky, Alice Thoreson. Iuanita Severson, Iva Whipple. Barbara Heifner, Mary Io Garska, Barbara Carson, Kay Mergen. Row Twozl Kathryn Blumhardt. Beverly Ponick, Patricia Luddington. Maureen LaB1anc, Sandra Ostrom, Nora Jensen, Mary Dwyer, Ianet Tanz, Mary Jane Mattson, Hester Nelson. Row One: Doree Hawks, Ioan Hagen, Ruth Almen. Patricia Hedblom, Renee Gilman, Margaret Anderson, Lorna Allman. Marigene Gran. Memorial Hall Rose Meisner. Kate Rohrscheib. Mary Dwyer. Janet Tanz. Pat King trims Iune Devine's hair in the Rec Room while and Wanda Lahn chat as women like to do. in the hallway Beryl Royan, Sandy Welker, and Kay Mergen chat over Gt Memorial Hall- food in the background. P Putnam Payne Ioan Bexten eww Queen IoAnne Kuehl Homecomtng Queen Attendants Betty Schultz Iuumta Severson 2 tw Mm tt tt 'H ttm 1 .H-Q: t 1 ' - -y.: I 2 I V Hur 55555 , , L- ' ' ' , S ' t tu ttt 1-H ttth, , ttt- ,t. 1 ggi : ' 1 t -- mg: V xi - tt.. 1 , t , t tm W t. t. kiwttfxixxxu X M:TM,,,,,,tTNL.ttggt.tj5g...tt....tgjgttt...t't wt... H' ttt ttt tttm' tt Y N 2 W ' i f 1 ' ' f ' : - ' t 'ia ' , 1 ' 0 y . f t- X . . X X .. tt -V, ,tt Z tt t ' t t 1 - F rm 5, m : a d I Via: W X t . ' ' . f f 'N , A tt ' tt... T tt t 1- gf 3 11 ,Z Q , t V ' wtf ' g ' ' ' ' t f ' ' ' ' r - f , ,M L 1 , 1 t 1' ' ai -: ttt t 1: t, testi .' t 1 I , t. 2 'V 1 Z . V ' VA ' ' 3 W tt , M.. Y , -YV . t t t 1, ,tt ,- Q . . t tt , 1, 1' t ,. X , V -Q n ,I . i t tt t ttttt tt - it Nei' tt tt tttgvfgw ttt Y' - 1 H , , V Y V ti. Wt tttirj.,-it-f:'ifPC VY t tttwimxtttme ., ' L 'tt 1 ' g -' t , tt 1 t ' ' ' ttt ' 'E it EMM, u A. , X ++ ,lg + ++ Wgqskx MEX ' x' 'Q,re4 've ' L -:M cf f , 4 3134 - - WT?Q '. ' 1 V .5 f'w'QQ, M' , if Q W9- K':w Mg!! I QE I I k I 'z i ll 'a 5 J J, 41' n . mf ,, Q3 bXe Meniion' V er? Honors Miss Eau Claixel , Few Odds and Ends. Homecoming -' f -f 954 4 H- N: A H 1 I .5 pg- ' EHM5 FU SNeith C - anprigg er cmd wma nal winner N EPBi1on Zeta! Queen and Her Escort-SNP Out' E an tx F 'Yeoml imma new WINTER CARNIVAL Flash in the Pan Fad. Bus-1 Bow Queen Nancy and King Bill. I : 4155 Lo Sovemxnq 'QW-en bg! naman The first annual Winter Carnival was held at WSCEC Ianuary 26. 1955. The Carnival featured a King and Queen elected by the student body. and a heard growing contest. Beard Contest winners were: Don Shea, Hank Penske. Iohn VanVal- kenhurg. Jim Delung, and Hog Han- son Kno beardl. The King and Queen and Court were annotmced during the halt time oi the River Falls game. Halt time entertainment featured the Square Steppers and Colleen Ryan. Royal Court - Pat Payne, Gloria Iensen. Nancy Liehe Bill Niemi. Vic Bundgaard, and Rich Nauman. 5X S 01090 Joyce Lindsay. Marvel Schultz, lean Witt. N .W-TL Iollnne Iohnson, Dorothy Hooglcnd, Phyllis D .1-'ff ,- - ' ' Behrents. - , N 1' ' W 'M'Yx'u, - f 531.1 -A xi. fl ' l N Wehave... ',f'1 s- , ., , 1.5 .1 a.- A, wi' urfo out cmd our informal chats . . . od .A wg ,' xv ' W 1 but we get our studying done tool 4 I 5 H1 Qi, s 'EL EFS . V19 4 1 H-. N. R fc fn 1 an A W , V lf l 5' , M I-015 01505 HUPPYQO ll-1CkY UC Lxllian Probst Hawaiian beauty uve m sporis musically mclmed och,-9 in Choi! hula dqncer Z.,.,,,,m,.,,, .., WI. In Ame rlcan Colleges Francls Sand Dxsclockey. iratemxty man an outstandmg campus personality Hester Nelson Versatile and expenenced edxtor mdustnous always a inendly hello 1'1 Ioan Miller - Sorority girl, a committee's favorite girl, she's a good Io . Mary Ann Wheatman - Efficient Bob McDermid - Pleasing singing worker, always on the run, a voice, husband and father. an good student. all-around fellow. Who lp, . O 0 I - a n U n Mary Lou Walker - French Horn player. member of National Collegiate Players, excels rn radio work. Ruth Sorenson - Accomplished pianist, a winning way, a flashing smile. IoAnn Kuehl - Homecoming queen, excellent in scholarship, very lady-like and quiet. Ed Crane - His grades are tops, pleasing appearance, very stud- ious. .ii '-1 iz Ieanne Quella - Active partici- pant in dramatics, television star, member of National Collegiate Players. 135 r l ' ',L, , -fr T ii, i -3 N , ,af Sign here. The Hungry Five Little Niagara Sing THROUGH THE LENS f, Q QV., 1:5 ' H, 'ig' f fa, The Mighflf Men! The Defeated Snack Time ni: ww ' fw m w w w N This is Scherzo? The Line Up School Spirit Dr' Schuh Enthusiasm , : u V K Wm , N- ' M ' 1 r.. A 1 .Q '42 .W ' 4. WT? 11.15 PN., 'Xxx M5 zgxa -r Q, jgggqgwgul ff- ' IWW-V.-. 'NU V,,,'., MT' 'L 9' rf. 'nl' ...Va . '-V4. -4: bn- . - ..:, :,,. .......-,.-.. -..-...:....... ,..--..-: -......,.. ...... ,-., '1 f' 65-+ s..:LQ4Q:1!'ff ' A '--5 . 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' pu , ,ug V V o A V KW' Qf!.7aw 38 Your Assurance of Finest Quality Meat Products I Peters Meats C. R. Stocks Electric Company Products Electrical Contracting W Industrial Wiring Court Her To , Motor Repairing Cortland s for . . 1303 Hastings Way Dial 2-1676 Exquisite Diamonds, Elegant Watches Dazzling Jewelry The Greater Eau Claire Credit Jewelers 24 So. Barstow Hansen Furniture Company Eau Claire, Wis. 1955 Senior Class Pictures By Aanes Studio 708 S. Farwell Dial 9731 l Concrete Cinder Waylite Building Blocks Concrete Culvert Sz Sewer Pipe Fehr Concrete Products, lnc. Eau Claire, Wis. Rice Lake, Wis. o - in 13? -4-fifin nnllil s M sr e Q ' A lilis 6,- - , f Hr- -- .+'., A 4 ' la l i -l o ' ' :,LL,,,3,,3..-'14 n .-A' if' f 1 11:-n-:ru 1-l an 1-Ll... 422 Bellinger St. Jensen Drug Stores 119 W. Grand Ave. l Uecke Dairy Co. AND Dolly Madison Dairies Consumers Co-Op Ass'n of Eau Claire Shopping Center -- U.S. Highway 53 Service Station -V501 Wisconsin St. Owned and controlled by those we serve. Stokes . and Sons 775 Ist Ave. Eau Claire, Wis. 3 0 Bartingale Co. Ufheim PhflFmHCY plumbing , 'Heating The Pharmacy of Professional Service Ail' CO1'lditiOl'liI1g ' Free Delivery on Burners Dial 8811 or 2-2024 216 Graham Ave- 9930 314 E. Grand Ave. Eau Claire, Wis. Ask Her A. . . Sears, Roebuck Co. Then see Laskef' 201 E. Granfl Ave. lasker Jewelers Phone 5181 Eau Claire, Wis. Hotel Eau Claire Bldg. Eau Claire X5 FQ f 4 Q 575 f -v U LIGHT UP Fon 1 X 491' K' 1 :Aslan I .Q X' STU DYI NG . gf - NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY City Cafe Whitehall, Wis. Shirelfex' -- An Eating Place for All 'BLUGOLD Teams For Ten Years. HuDsoN Hornets - Wasps - Ramblers . Better Than Average Used Cars The Store At Lower Than Average Prices for ' ' Famous makes sportswear Hutchens Hudson. Corp' Casual Clothes with That Custom Comer Main Farwell Tailored Look . . . Eau Clalfe Johnson Music Co. Johnson 84 Huleatti Best Names In Music Clothiers, 'Furnishers, Shoe Fitters Conn,-Holton-LeBlanc Two Stores Baldwin 8zWur1itzer Pianos and Organs 416 Water St. 501 Bellinger St. 108 Grand Ave East 2-2172 Smith-Corona Typewriters National Adding Machines ' Shaw Walker Furniture Sz Equipment DRY Cl-EANWG 3' FUR STORAGE 9 ' If It's Worth Wearing, Mac s Typewriter Co. ,, Wear It Clean 311 5- Barstow Phone 5910 312 Gibson si. 911 Hasting's Way For All Your Academic Needs i At The College Store or Down Town Eau Claire Book 84 Stationery Co. Eau Claire leader and l r Daily Telegram I Churchil r Tire Co. H. 81 L. Men's Shop Mae E. Kelley Millinery National Cleaners 8a Tailors Lee Building Specialties Co. lenmark 81 Sons, Inc. Crossroads Cafe Good Food Is Our Business Funeral Directors Est. 1884 P Jet. Hwys. 53, 12, 93 Eau Claire 142. ummm: mms Eau Claire Plant Home of the World's Most Modern Tire Plant United States Rubber Co. Gratz Cafe Presto Cafe . College Cafeteria Sz Blugold Room Virgil Gratz Visit Our Newly Remodeled- Bridal 6? Formal Dept. Shop Our Complete Selection of - The Newest In Spring and Summer Styles Also many fine outstanding, beautifully styled, Suits. Coats. Dresses - - for your Wedding Trip S onb S sauce uses- 14 44 Thriftway Super Market 8a Variety Putnam Heights Open Evenings Sz Sundays For That Second Wind -Pause for .ll Golden Funeral Home 622 Wisconsin Street Phone 4209 Walsworth Brothers PUBLISHERS OF ' HIGH SCHOOL 81 COLLEGE ANNUALS MARCELINE MISSOURI - 2 - K I - - - I - WA L 5 W 0 RT H x.tn..,..,r..a a sous by WALSWORTH sncrnnms luwnlinn, lm, U, . A. -r A ,,jy-.immaig-' ',,i,,,,,-Q., Q 57 g,..--1 :.... ,..,,......M,,....,--.-.Y Y , -.6A,g-.-..--P-.YY --.- -nv,-4.4 I Z s ,1 1 I 5 'z .4-4 . w ' w 1 ' w 1' 1 . V . . Q ! i , 1 A 1 . F - 5 1 l 3 F I 1 f S
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