EAU PLEINE VOLUME I EDITED BY SENIORS COLBY HIGH SCHOOL Pleasant thoughtR of true fellowship with High "" chool friends and faculty, now vivid and seem­ ingly indelible, will g ~·adually fade and pass. To pre~erve the e memories for future moments of enjoyment is the object of this book. FORWARD DEDICATION IN MEMORIAM FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES MISCELLANEOUS HUMOR DEDICATIOl\ Appreciation is an intangible quality. It can be expre~~~ed only through some outward token. Therefore, as a concrete symbol of our sincere ap­ pn:ciation, we, the Class of 192:3, dedicate this \'olume of ''192:3 Eau Pleine" to Harry Bender, who both as insLuctor and as class patron has proved our loyal friend and sympathetic ach isor. IL\HUY BE~ 'DEit 1:\ \IEMORL\i\1 \Vaunette: Sturner was born at Dorchester, \Vis., l\Iay 30, 1903. She entered the Colby High School with the Cla~.· of 1S2:3, but completEd the course in three years, graduating .June 2, 1922. At the time of her death, Dec. 7, 1922, she was attending i\Iadison ColleQ."e at Madison. OUR ALMA MATER Harry Bender ---------------------------- _ .P ~·incipal Mathematics Lacrosse Normal Graduate \Vork at University of \\risconsin "Now don't be carried away with that kind of :::;tuff" Leone Ander::>on ------ _ ---------------- 'ommercial \Vhitewater Normal Graduate "One, two, thr e, four. STOP!!!" Pearl Blancha:-d _________________________________ English Library University of \Vbconsin, B. A. Degree "Let's have no more talking in the library" \\randa Bahl ------------- _________________ History Oshkosh Normal "Nov.· see here-- Get busy." \\'alter E. Kopplin ---------­ Science Eau Claire ormal "Look here young man, stop or you'll go out on your ear." \Vm. A. Olson ---------- __ _ (Succeeded :\fr. Kopplin) Platteville Normal Graduate "Ab-so-lu-te-ly. Gooooooood." CL.\SS OF 1922-2:1 OFFICERS :\Iargaret \Vill ------------ -------------- _ Pre~ident Hellen Staffney --------____ __ Vice President Eugene Schmutzler __ ----------------______ Sec.-Treas . .:\Ir. Bender, _ _ ------------------- Class Advisor 'VHAT 1923 AS A CLAS. HAS DONE The 192:~ class ha::; attained h1gh records in scholarship, athletics, and dramatics. This class was the first to give a Junior class play and also the first to publish a school annual. Pre:ent conditions point to the graduating class of 1923 as a class of new ideas in the histo :·~· of the Colby High School. ·. :\Iargaret \Viii English Commerce Class Play 3, 4; Basket Ball :3, 4; Annual taff; Salutatorian "l\luch to do and plenty to say" l\lilforcl Loo:::; ".l\Iil" English Cla~s Play :3, 4; Basketball 2, ;~, 4; Annual Staff "On phy:::ics, I simply dote, And girls don't really get my goat." Ilzllen Stafrney English Cia ·s Play 4; Annual Staff; 'amptire 4 "In such a hurry to finish school was she, That her school years numbered only three" Stanlej Smith English 'las~· Play :3, 4; Glee lub 4; Annual Stafl' "They go wild, simply wild, oYer me, OYer me." Lucil Lueloff Comme~ce Cia Play 4. ''\York~ The imple life of toil, I laud, r\·e found that High :chool ~tudie.:- make one broad." Eug nE' ... hmutzler "Gene'' Comme.:-ce Cia Play 3, 4; Oratory 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Annual ""'taff ''He ay he' uch a li tie peck, The girl won't notice him, by heck:' Inez Cook "C<>okie" Comme:ce Cla,~ Play 3. 4; Declamation 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Ba, ·et Ball ~. 3, 4; Annual '"'taff ''Although I am ,o earne all day long, I pau e at time to inS! a funny on_v." ~ 1\ in Guen her Eng!i h Cl Play 3, 4; Ba.:: e Ball 3: Annual .... ff "At ·witty playing with •;ord he' cle\'(!r And d ~ he pau e or top-. o, ne\ ~r·· Lois Cook Commerce Class Play :~. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee CluL ,!· Annual tatf "~ow gi :b, I'll tell you if you wait, This talking fast is out of date." Clarence \Yiedcnhoft B~nglish Clan~ Play :~. 4; Basket Ball 2, :~. 4; Annual . taff '''Tis ne'er too :stormy, ne'er too late F'o: Clarence to ring up for a date." Delephine \Veix "Del" English Class Play 3, 4; Declamation 2, :3; Annual Staff "Her matchlEss frankness we adore; The frankest girl we e\·er saw." )Im·ian George Commerce Declamation ~; Annual Staff ;_Campfire 4 " he's not a ftower, she's not a pearl; But she's a good all around girl." , ..,~ J .. o ui ~ e Daine~ ........ '<?.! English Annual Staff ... Doing what I ought, secures me agamst all cen- ~'-' u re." ~' .:\Iary Fuller English Valedictorian ·"'Sh<> ~a~vs a bt, and she knows a Jot." CLAS :\lOTTO: Economy and thrift. CLASS FLO\VER: \\.hite Rose. CLAS COLOR : G.·een and \Yhite. CLASS OF 192:~-1 !)21 OFFI 'ERS nuehen Lucloff ___ _ Pregident Vice Pre~iden i Carman Lucas _ Sec. and Treas. l\Iiss Blanchard __ ------- la ~'lR Ad\ isor In the fall of 1920, thirty pupils enrolled as freshmen. De~ermination to win wac:; our aim. This cla~s took ~~n active part in all ~chool actiYities. .As freshmen, we gaYe a return party to the sophomores, in our sophomore year we had charge of the annual ~·chool picnic, and this year we are making ar­ rangements for the JuniorProm and lass Play. Top Row-Left to Right:r-Rein, Roth, 1\fantor, Behn'!(<', Lurhterhand. Center- Heint:>:, Zil!mnn, P oknllt:s, Kt•J sten, EnPrt, Zil•man. Bottom- c;rambort, Luelotf, Biell, .:\larsh, Kliefoth, Heise, Firnstahl. THE .JtTNIOR KETTLE-"\VATCH 'EM BOIL" Evelyn Arends- "Xict> and quiet and too bashful to speak." Ambrose Rando\\ "\;othing is impossible to a willing mind.'' Caroline Behnke- "A very quiet lass- -at tinws." Arnold Bicll- ''lf there is anything this lad likes to do, it is eat.'' \Valter Ebt•rt- "So d..:ep in love am I." Leo Firnstahl· " 'Tis fea!'cd he will die of over work.'' Walter Grambo~t-":\ly main activity is mel'ting- the chorus girls at the Rt•x." Frederick Frome- "1'11 be a Presidt•nt some day.'' ::\Jilward Gt•o•'t!e- "A carpful studpnt- can•ful not to ovt•rdo." Irma Heintz- "Ilc•· smile might <•apturc a ministt>r's son.'' BPrt Heise- " Rest is more ago·eeable than motion .., Arthur Kersten- "l'm spending- my allowann• on swet•t::; for somebody.' Lydia Kireh:wfer- "So sweet tht• blush of bashfulness." Alf•·erl Kliefoth- "A fan of all athletic events" Carman Lueas- "l'm Irish clea1· through." Emil Luchte1 hand- '' Good and handsome enough." Rue hen Luelotf- " An oratorieal whirlwind and hopes to eompletely subor- dinate women in the futJre. '' He (•n ;\Jantor-"~Iaybe I'm hig, but my heal't's big, too." Xorman Ma··sh- "A fine lad, wis<> from thl• top of his ht-ad up.'' Lila .:\1NH h - "Diligently s ht• wind. hPr way." Lawrence l\lucller- "Woman delights me not." Lawrence Olson "Thl• g-irls, they worry me not.'' R'Jth Pokallus- "Sht• studit•s; yt•t has tinw to play." Ellis Riplingcr- "Knowle:l!!.e conws, but wisdom lingers." .:\la~garet Rein- "An example of nature's bc·auty.'' lrl'nc Roth- "An example of slow and bashful." Evelyn Tesmer- "She stoops to nothing- but the door." Ervin Weller- "He's bt•st liked who is alike to all." Raymond Winkel If it's a man's work, I'll do it. Elizabeth Wilde- "She has dt•pleted th(• entin· line of hair rurle!'s." Donald Zillman- "Air:-,, ambitious, soa,·ing high.'' Sylvia Zlllman- "IIcr om• fear is a douule chin.'' CL.\'iS OF 1~):!1-2:> Adl'lh \Yeix ____ _ President Harcld Xichofl' _______ _ Vice President t\ ·n:t Alll'n Sec. and T :eas. :\lis.- Anderson Class AdYisor ~OPHOMORE CL \SS HISTORY "cptember :~. 1921, was a gala day for the Colby Hig:1 School for it add£d to 1ts roll forty-two fre~hmen. Let me say to you who expect to enter; do not allow your knees to knock together. If your teeth are prone to chatter, clinch them, put on a bold front, for it is the fearful ones that get hazed. How we passed the fi.rst day without any se:ious blunders is still a mystery. ~o one :::ugge~ted where to find the ~lain Assembly so we followed the mob and used our common sense. In two weeks we held a class party and elected our officers. Harold ... e1hofl' was the natural choice for president, as the majority of the class were girls and he was the fairest of the male sex. Before the end of the year five of our classmates dropped out. Such was ou_· freshman year. \Ye entered the Sophomore class with thirty-two mem- bers. \Ye determined that we would study so hard this year that when examinations came we would be exempt. The only rea­ son some of us didn't get exempt was becau::~e \\'e did not study hard nough. Our spare time was taken up in watching the Freshmen. The only excitement we had was the Freshman Reception we gaYe after about three weeks of school. Although we- do not claim to haYe the largest, we do claim to have the be. t class in Iligh S<.:hool. Top Row- -Left to Right-Hafemann, }fue lcr, Cendt, Sehmidt, Horn. Centcr- Amundson, Hamilton, Tc!'mcr, ~ ultz. ·wm, \\'t·i:-..., Haf( nann Bottom- !• riekc, Tesmer, Kn•psky, Lukowicz, Ebct t, Allan, Zarnkc CLASS RJLL ~ina Allan :\Iary :\leach Lois Amundson \\'alter l\Iueller Pansy Bennet Harold Niehoff Elroy Brehm lola Rei-; Violet Burkhardt Frank Sazama Lester Cendt Ervin Schmidt Francis Chase Lela Schraufnagel Clifford Daines Erma Schultz :\Ieta Dehne Malinda S('h ultz; Selma Ebert Luella chulte Eleanor Guetschow Dora Tesmer l\Iyra Hafemann A della \\T eix :\lilda Hafemann Edna Wiersig Do_·othy Hamilton Francis ·wm Donald Horn E(hvin \Vitte 1\Iargaret Krep ky Lillian Zarnke 'clia Lukowirz CLASS OF 192:5-26 Evel~·n \Yet more _ President Edwin Grarnbort ------------------------ Vice President La Verne Tesmer ---------------------- _ Sec.
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