University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1936 volume:

L1U£ Good Heights Loop and AIVY BsLKUap S3 _Bl CENTRAL -PAH EAST END Auucvje ITASCA -----n---- maybe, VOUfffc TOO KfVAWlS. oascNw fLAYCD V a-aU -poiN SovtH ar East JSSSff SUJ £ ITS TEd JUST a SU8 € TO c oi M«CASK1LL N V� MODEL SCHOOL ---------------------- , EIGHTEENTH ,■� . ioicE is “ ' fSTflY IN fEEE SHop I I 1 Roor .f PiTKItf S HOUSE ft HE RES a SHORT-CUT 7T EAST END f CURRAN LIBRARY WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE SUPERIOR The Gitche Gurnee 1936 Editor -- Adeline Cleary Business Manager--Vernon C. Roy THE GITCHE GUMEE 1936 Volume Thirty-eight Published by Th e Senior Class of the Superior State Teachers College Superior, Wisconsin Pa c six The Gitche Gumee of 1936 is an attempt to present in chronological order and enduring form the personalities and the outstanding events of one year on our campus. This innovation in arrangement and sequence, we hope, will express more informally the college year as the students really see it. unfolding from day to day throughout the year. R orewor J 72817 Pa fie seven Contents � � � TIME-TABLE Sept. 3. Arrowhead Ltd. ar. Superior 11:40 A. M. On time Soo Lino ar. Superior 5:40 P. M. On time Groat Northern ar. Superior 8:15 P. M. On time Trains pulling in to spill half reluctant, half eager students on to the sia lion plaiforms—a flurry of getting baggage and transportation to the College —the girls looking forward to tea fights and the boys to football. Administration ............................................ Pages 13 to 21 Regent; President; Executives; Faculty. Departments ................................................ Pages 27 to 3 Rural; Kindergarten-Primary; Intermediate; Grammar-Junior High; High School Training. Fall Society.................................................Pages 39 to 43 Homecoming; Social Chairman; Co-ed Prom; Floats; Faculty Picnics; Nature Study on the Campus; Football Practice. Fall Music.................................................. Pages 45 to 47 Band; Boys' Quartet. Fall Sports..................................................Pages 49 to 59 Coaching Stall; Football Turnout; The Team in Action; Lottcrmen; Student Manager. Winter TIME-TABLE Dec. 21. Arrowhead Ltd. Iv. Superior 7:25 P. M. On time Soo Line lv. Superior 5:57 P. M 2 Min. late Great Northern Iv. Superior 4:15 P. M. On time A grand exodus marks the last day of school before Christmas, despite such social arrangements as this year's tea-dance-bridge-pingpong-party in the school proper to hold waning interest. Last minute packing for out-of-towners, last minute resolutions (for natives and foreigners alike) regarding that term theme due in January, last sientorious “All-1 Aboards , marking the beginning of the Christmas festivities. « ,' • ciulU « « « Contents Underclassmen...............................................Pages 63 to 73 Everybody's Picture: Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen. Publications................................................Pages 75 to 85 Gitche Staffs; Peptomist Staffs; Board of Publications. Dramatics .................................................. Pages 87 to 91 Vodvil; Winners' Pictures. Snaps; Alpha Psi Omega. Winter Society.............................................. Pages 93 to 123 Inter-Club Council; Sororitios: Alpha Kappa, Della Sigma. Gamma Phi Epsilon. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Sigma Omega. Sigma Pi, Tau Alpha Chi, Sigma Gamma Chi. (Crownhart); Fraternities: Fex, Iota Delta Chi. Lambda Dolta Chi; J.R.C.; German Club; S Club; Mardi Gras; Winter Snaps: To and fro the Coffee Shop and Haney's, indoors, the lounge, the dorm. Winter Music................................................ Pages 125 to 129 College Orchestra; Chorus. Winter Sports .............................................. Pages 131 to 139 Basketball Squad; Lellermen; Coach Whereat!; Hockey. Spring TIME-TABLE April 7. Arrowhead Ltd. lv. Superior 5:30 P. M. On time Soo Line lv. Superior 7:30 P. M. 6 Min. late Great Northern lv. Superior 4:30 P. M. On time The unusual Easter holiday—a whole week—-again filled out-going trains with students, and faculty members en route to Madison. But on April fourteenth, incoming trains again directed college life into Superior, and numerous Spring activities, curricular and social, occupied the time until Commencement, on June 5, when out-going trains again carried away students—away from a full, happy year of college. Spring Society ...................................... Pages 143 to 147 Spring Parties and Teas; Commencement Activities; Owlots and Serplets. Spring Music......................................... Pages 149 to 155 Girls' Glee Clubs; Siring Ensemble. Spring Sports ....................................... Pages 157 to 161 Boxing; Other Sports; W.A.A. Seniors.............................................. Pages 163 to 176 Senior Officers; Owl and Serpont Society, Degree Graduates; Graduates. Features and advertising .............................Pages 177 to end Page nine II.) I Olfuj Contents Administration Departments Fall Society Fall Music Fall Sports Aammistrai Administration � � � ROBERT E. CURRAN, LL.B. With ten other regents he shares the responsibility for the v elfare of nine state colleges, with a combined enrollment of 6,400 students, exclusive of summer sessions. A graduate of our own S.T.C., to us he is more than a regent—he is our voice in the Council Chamber. Page fourteen « « « Administration JIM DAN HILL, Ph.D. Administers the affairs of the College for a living; and for fun takes the negative side of most any argument a faculty member may propose. In this way it seems that his avocation supplements his vocation, for he says that nine-tenths of College administration consists of saying No”. Page fifteen Administration � � � Leonard Merryweather, B.S. Librarian. He is a sympalhetic friend to all and a sincere scholar. His knowledge of all subjects makes him an able conversationalist and a well-informed individual. l auc sixteen Langley Faculty Thorpe M. Langley, M.A. Geography. He enjoys carving, especially boats. He is very much interested in publications and is chairman of the Board of Publications. He gets a lot of fun out of going to costume affairs. Vernon E. vanPattcr, M.S. Director of teacher training. He has lectured in France, Switzerland, and Italy. His ambition is to travel to Africa. He would like to go back to the British Isles. He enjoys golfing, fishing, and gardening. Ellen M. Clark, M.A. History and Dean of Women. She lives at Crown-hart Hall. Her greatest interest is reading as is evidenced by the wealth of information she possesses. Her social abilities are much to be admired. Agnes Kirk, M.A. Principal of the McCaskill School. Her aim in life is to maintain friendly contacts in life throughout all activities. Her special hobby is fostering a friendly, co-operative feeling betv een teacher and pupil. Her interest lies in the McCaskill newspaper, The Bellman. Merryweather Omer L. Loop, M.A. Education and Dean of Men. He loves to fish and hunt. You can always see him in the spring with his golf clubs. He has oeen seen in the men's smoking room this v inter practicing his drives. Clark « « « Administration Hubert C. Almy, M.A. Education and head of the Grammar-Junior High Department. His hobby is fishing on the Brule and he says he hasn't missed a spring on the Brule for eighteen years. For entertainment he prefers Jack Benny and One Man's Family . S. Horace Williams, M.A. Education. His hobby is industrial arts. He loves to travel to such an extent that he went up to Canada last summer just to purchase a razor. It is said that he frequents Duluth dance halls to get the latest dance steps. Bertha L. Cams, M.A. She loves to read literature with an historical background. She likes to fish at Lake Vermilion. One of her favorite radio programs is Fibber McGee and Molly. Caroline Barbour, Education, and head of the Kindergarten-Primary Department. For escape literature she reads travel folders. Her goal in life is to take a world cruise. She has already visited eleven European countries. Photography is her hobby. Celia Carsley, B.Ed. Supervisor. She likes to drive her Ford V8, Queen Bess . She enjoys going on picnics. One Man's Family is her favorite radio program. She likes to play solitaire, and prefers magazine digests for light reading. Blanche Barse, M.A. Supervisor She loves io travel and likes to drive fast. Her hobby is Children's Theatre work, and for reading she favors children's literature. “One Man's Family is her favorite radio program. Almy Cams Carsley Barse S. H. Williams Barbour Administration � � � Seguin Page eight c. a Edward L. Bolender, M.S. Biology. He likes white rats and keeps several of them in his room. He has a large collection of calendars and is always hunting for new ones. He is also a great joker. Whealdon Albert D. Whealdon, M.A. Chemistry. Athletics is his interest and he is chairman of the Athletic Committee and president of the State Athletic Conference. His pet diversion is fishing on the Brule. Herbert M. Weeks, M.S. Chemistry. He is very much interested in athletics and is responsible for our fine electric scoreboard and the public address system. At the present time he is occupied with the construction of a large chart of organic compounds. Edwin H. Schrieber, M.S. Physics. His pet aversion is taking pictures for the Gitche Gurnee. His favorite hobby is doing the cooking when his wife is away. He sings, too, and likes to go on Glee Club trips. James A. Merrill, LL.D. Geology. He is very much interested in the alumni of this college and can tell where every one is at the present time. He is now writing a book on the geology of Duluth. Hazel Seguin, M.A. Biology. Her hobby is collecting miniature dogs (not live ones) and she now has about sixty-five of them. She says that the difference between stumbling and stepping stones is the way you use them. Weeks Bolender Schrieber Merrill Rollefson Flogstad « « « Administration Carl J. Rollefson, M.D. Listening to classical music and painting in oil are his hobbies. He plays the violin very well. He enjoys magazine articles on all subjects and the library calls him their best customer as far as such reading is concerned. Timothy J. McCarthy, M.S. Nature Study. He is a strong advocate of the conservation of wild life and is very active in the local Audubon Society. He enjoys camping and is quite a baseball fan. McCarthy Edward G. Whereatt, B.Ed. Physical Education. He says that his favorite hobby is taking care of my boys”. This is his sixth year as athletic coach at Superior State. He has introduced three new sports here, boxing, badminton, and hockey. Carlton W. Smith, M.A. Mathematics. He is the oldest member on the faculty, having served here since 1896. He earned his way through college by singing in a men's quartet. He has a remarkable sense of humor. Smith Ida Flogstad, M.S. Mathematics. She is another ardent bowling enthusiast. Other hobbies are reading and music. She enjoys hearing a good opera. Mary B. Davies, M.S. Physical Education. Here is the true and sympathetic friend of all the girls in the school. In spite of her Eastern culture, she enjoys mid-western life, particularly camping and winter sports. Davies Page nineteen Administration � � � Cooper R. D. V illiams Deaton Berenice Cooper, M.A. English. She is adviser to The Peptomist. She is interested in collecting eighteenth century editions of the works of Abbe Prevost. For exercise, she indulges in bowling. She hopes some day to make The Peptomist a weekly publication. Nona MacQuilkin, M.A. English. She is adviser to the Gitche Gurnee. She is much1 interested in public speaking and oratory, having coached and produced some of the finest orators this College has ever had. She enjoys reading, especially dramas. Robert D. Williams, Ph.D. English. He taught in 1933. He loves poetry and can quote from many famous poems. His favorite book is Topsy, M.P. He attended school in Edinburgh, Scotland. Kathryn Ohman, M.A. English. She is interested in dramatics. She coached the first production of the Superior Children's Theater, Mr. Scrooge , this season. She also teaches seventh grade English at the McCaskill. Mary Deaton, M.A. English. She is the teacher who has the rich, Southern accent. Her hobbies are reading and hiking. She is a very modest person, quiet and unobtrusive, but a sincere friend to many students. Frank E. Vitz, B.A. English. He enjoys athletics and is very much interested in debate, having coached that activity here for twelve years. His hobbies are gardening, hunting, fishing, and telling big ones . He and his curved stem pipe are inseparable companions. A TV j Ohman Vitz Page twenty Pitkin Wait© Ad ministration William A. Pitkin, M.A. American History. He informs us that this is a flat'' year; at least, he says, nothing ever happens to him. He has an enviable record of having missed only two classes in four years. He enjoys tobogganing. Louis J. Carey, Ph.D. Economics. His favorite expression is pray tell”. Fishing is his favorite sport. He will go out of his way to help a student. He is recognized as one of the foremost economists in this region. Dorothy Waite, M.A. History. She is much interested in intermediate work and is adviser of that department here. She enjoys traveling immensely, and has been to Greece, Italy, France, and Switzerland. Her hobby is knitting. Leslie B. Tribolet, Ph.D. Political Science. His hobbies are traveling, canoeing, and singing. He is listed in Who's Who in Education”. His favorite state is Florida. He attended the World Economic Conference in London, in 1933. J. W. McKee, Ph.D. History. His favorite sports are fishing and tennis. His mild nature is broken only by an insatiable desire for blood and thunder stories of the Rafael Sabatini type. He will occasionally read a detective story. Carey Tribolet Elizabeth Monger, M.A. Junior High School history. She is an ardent admirer of Major Bowes. She loves to collect old furniture, quilt patterns, and dishes. She makes history live through her method of dramatization for the McCaskill pupils. Monger McKee Page twenty-oiu Jane Rehnstrand. Art. She spent last summer in California as a guest of Pedro de Lemos. She is going to China this summer wiih the Oriental Travel School. She edited the February, 1936, issue of the School Arts magazine. Volney E. Braman. industrial Arts. His humor and good nature make students flock to his courses. His hobby is what he teaches—woodwork. He's also much interested in dog-breeding. William F. Schliep, M.S. Music. He likes to play bridge and has a genuine little-boy love for circuses. He enjoys a good symphony orchestra and for reading prefers adventure stories of northern climes. Grace Barney, M.A. French. She has taken graduate work at Dijon and at the Sorbonne University in France. Her particular interest is collecting pictures. She has placed displays and exhibits which depict French life in her room. Helen Loth, M.A. Foreign Language. Our German and Latin teacher is an authority on Greek mythology. She is interested in journalism and her friends praise her ability as a pianist. Irene Curtis, M.A. Music. Her hobby is bird-study and she can identify over one hundred species by sight and sound. She likes to drive a car. She loves classical music, especially Lawrence Tibbett, her favorite baritone. ■ Brainan Barney Curtis « « « Administration Benlon Bessie Benton, M.A. Foreign Language. Miss Benton specializes in German, though she is qualified to teach Latin, French, and Spanish as well. Her chief hobby is photography. Her pet cat, Timothy”, rules the Benton home. Joyce Williams, Recorder. She is proud of her Jonelle apartment and finds time to cook. She knows almost all of the students. She is the one who records your flunks and sends you your valentines. Gladys Bock, Financial Secretary since 1930. She was appointed training school secretary in 1925. She is taking golfing lessons now. She thinks that California is grand. Lorraine M. Boyle, Junior clerk. She has an irresistible smile that is lovely to meet in the office. She enjoys puttering around the kitchen. McKinnon Mabel McKinnon. Secretary to the President. She has a coupe and takes long trips by bus to New York and California. She indulges in a little stock market speculation, just for the thrill. Florence Walde, B.Ed. Assistant Librarian. Her chief hobbies are traveling and collecting beautifully-bound books. She recently made a cruise to the West Indies and Panama. Boyle J. William:; Walde Page twenty-three Administration � � � Marjorie Burke, M.A. Critic. Her ambition is to go to Glacier National Park by horseback. She has been East several times. She loves music. Ada Louise Wilson, M.A. Third Grade Critic. She likes circuses and hopes to make the children love them. She has lived in Texas most of her life. She thinks our northern climate makes one more reserved. Minda P. Hovland, B.Ed. Critic. She enjoys collecting types of menus, keeping national dishes of different countries in mind. She likes to travel, especially on the Great Lakes. She enjoys history and travel literature. Daisy B. Fulton, B.Ed. Fourth Grade Critic. She likes to knit, embroider, crochet, and do needlepoint work. She enjoys reading to a certain Miss” evenings. She was a graduate student at Columbia University during the summer of 1934. Charlotte Williams, B.S. Critic. Her aim is to make something in life new and worth while for the happiness of children. She has traveled throughout the United States and Canada. Lois Pennie, B.Ed. Fifth Grade Critic. She likes to knit in her spare time. She is also the one who prints the diplomas. At present, she is on leave working on her M.A. at the University of Iowa. Burke Hovland C. Williams Pennio Wilson Fulton Page ii•enly-four « « « A dministration Wholcm Evande Becker, B.S. Sixth Grade Critic. She loves to collect glassv are. She would like to travel to Europe some day. She loves to write lor the sake of enjoyment. Gertrude Unthank. M.A. Art Critic. She keeps a collection of her own sketches made of interesting buildings and places which she viewed on her European trip. She likes to sketch the out-of-doors and is interested in boats. Lillian B. Whelan, B.S. Mathematics Critic. Her special hobby is the Agaming Campfire group. Bowling is her favorite sport. She is enthusiastic in spreading Christmas cheer throughout the McCaskill. Joanna Teerink, M.A. Assistant Director of Teacher Training. Her secret ambition is to build a home some day using the ideas she has collected on the construction of houses. She likes music of all ages, grades and countries. Unlhank Teerink Angeline Broffell, B.Ed. Critic. Substituting for Miss Pennie, who is on leave. She likes to swim and enjoys Campfire work. She is anxious to begin work on a marionette project, which work is her special hobby. Wilson Michell, M.A. Geology. He is deeply interested in languages and literature. He spends his summers in Ontario. Canada. He likes golf, tennis, canoeing, and camping. He has a Phi Beta Kappa key. Betty Lemon, B.Ed. McCaskill Librarian. She likes to collect poetry and menus. For outdoors sports she enjoys swimming. She is so fond of children that she is changing her course from High School Training to Kindergarten-Primary. Ruth Peterson, Secretary of the Placement Bureau at the McCaskill School. She attended Superior State for two years, and has always lived in Superior. She likes all forms of sports and helps direct a regular' scout troop. Page twenty-five Departments � � � Rusltcy. War below Stcllrvclil. Nelson Rural As soon as the excitement of enrolling and settling into the new routine had passed, the Rural Department held its first meeting of the new year. The club, which the department sponsors, is called the Sigma Rho, and the students in the department automatically become members of this club when they enroll, and accordingly, officers elected serve both the club and the department. At the annual fall election, the members chose Earl Lerand, president; Willy Lou Stellrecht, vice-president; Bertha Nelson, secretary, and Joe Bushey, treasurer. Our president was doomed to a short term, for he very soon received a telegram requesting his services in North Dakota. We were sorry to lose him, but wo were happy that he secured a position. Miss Stellrecht filled the unexpired term of Earl until the end of the first semester when Marvin Warbelow became president. The other officers remained the same for the rest of the year. Beginning the social events of the year, we held our first party on October 3. An amateur program was held with Major lone Rosberg as guardian of the gong. The Homecoming, an event which always brings out the ingenuity of the different groups in school, was an important occasion for the Sigma Rhos, v ho, not wanting to be outdone, decided to show what they could do. Being limited in funds, we prevailed upon the city for the use of an ancient fire truck, upon which we expended our decorative ability for our float. Pane Iwenly-fifihl « « « Departments Our Christmas party was held in the McCaskill gymnasium on the evening of December 12. A fine program was given. The refreshment committee prepared a fine lunch and the evening ended with dancing. February 20 saw the group again assembled in the evening. Mr. R. O. Ralph, Douglas County Agricultural Agent, gave a very interesting talk on the co-operative movement. A social hour concluded the evening's program. Department members were very busy during the spring months raising money to send delegates to the Youth Movement in Madison. Several movies at local theaters were sponsored, in order to procure funds. Those going to the meeting selected topics to speak on while there. This is now an annual event, and it is hoped that some time we may be able to send our representatives to the National Youth Convention. On May 1, the Rural Life Club of the Duluth State Teachers College entertained the Sigma Rho at a party at the Duluth College. This interschool social gathering was enjoyed immensely. The Rural Department, with one accord, agrees that it very greatly appreciates the kind help and guidance its advisers, Miss Bertha Cams and Miss Celia Carsley, have given it. MEMBERS Luella Ahlbcrg Belly Amundson Hazel Anderson Marie Aumock Rosalie Bailen Dorolhy Barber Lillian Bleskan Ruth Bodin Ellen Brandeen loo Bushey Mary Faye Conner Rebecca Connor Onnie Copp Anne Mac Danielson Freda During Ethel Ebert Olivia Finn James Fisk Fern Fye Alice Glebe Helen Golbert Constance Goldman Evelyn Gorr Inez Gray Anna Grcgcrcon Alice Gronquist Eva Grubisic Dolores Hanson Ella Horstman Linnec Hultman Mary Jasa Dorothy Johnson Mary Klucarich Eunice Kluge Mary K. Knox Esther Kortesma Mary Ann Koskovich Mabel Lager Dagney Lindelof Hugo Luoma Lillian Makela Bertha Nelson Muriel Nelson Myrtle Nelson Reino Nouvonon Raymond Olson Lillian Pederson Gail Pfennig Carl Pfundhcller Agnes Reickhoff lone Rosberg Clifton Rosin Gladys Rosin Fern Rylander Mary Salay Linnea Selander Robert Shollito Walter Simpson Gertrude Smith Helen L. Soderlund Clara Solberg Willy Lou Stollrecht Viola Stickel Evelyn Swan Mae Swanson Vera May Thorp Kathryn Vandorport Nita Vranes Helen Vojacek Marvin Warbelow Ida Wcntala Pa c twenty-nine Departments � � � ( Fleer, Anderson Maloney. Stearns, Ural! K indergarten-Primary Informal educational excursions to points of interest at the Head of the Lakes have constituted the principal activity of the Kindergarten-Primary Department this year under the leadership of Miss Caroline Barbour, director of the department. Miss Blanche Barse, and Miss Marjorie Burke of the McCaskill Training School. The purpose of the excursions was to secure first-hand information and experience concerning the industrial and cultural agencies of the community. The project, which was the first of its kind to be attempted at this College, included trips to the Children's Theatre, a lecture given by Amelia Earhart at the Duluth Armory, the Children's Museum, the Weather Bureau Service, the Incline Railway, Jean Listman's Pottery and Antique Shop, and the Lighthouse for the Blind, all of Duluth; an inspection of a coal boat at the Northwestern dock, the plant of the Evening Telegram, studios of Station WEBC, the Great Northern machine shops, the Central Co - operative Wholesale warehouse, and the Telephone Exchange, all of Superior; and a trip to the Forest Reserve at Cloquet, Minnesota. The social activities of the department constituted another important phase of the year's program. Opening the season was the picnic on Minnesota Point at which the new members were initiated into the department. The spirit of friendliness was further brought about by an outing, held later in the fall, at Elizabeth Lemon's cottage at Lake Amni-con. The next social event was the annual Candlelight Supper held in Page thirty « « « Departments the Kindergarten rooms of the Mc-Caskill School on November 21. The black and white color scheme served as an effective background for the presentation of a series of Mother Goose silhouettes which comprised the main feature of the program. A joint Christmas party given by the Intermediate and the Kindergarten-Primary Departments was held on the evening of December 12, in the women's lounge. Florence Lar-veau. Intermediate president, and Marie Braff, Kindergarten-Primary president, acted as general co-chairmen. Valentine's Day was the occasion for a dessert bridge held in the Kindergarten rooms of the McCaskill School. The twenty-seventh Annual Spring Tea, which was the outstanding activity of the year, was held in the women’s lounge, on the afternoon of May 16. Motifs of yellow, orchid, and green were carried out in the decorations and favors, and were reflected in the bouquets of spring flowers. Guests at the tea were faculty members, friends, and parents of the Kindergarten-Primary girls. Helen Anderson acted as general chairman. Group meetings, consisting of business discussions and occasional social and educational programs, v ere held every other Tuesday morning during the year. The activities for the first semester were directed by Marie Braff, president; Virginia Lord, vice-president; janet Stearns, treasurer, and Mary Jane Fleer, secretary. In February Norrie Maloney became president and Dorothy M. Anderson, vice-president. The other officers were re-elected from the second semester. Tholma Adamson Dorothy Anderson Helen Anderson Violet Anderson Nora Bello Barton Margaret Benson Beverly Berg Marion Best Marie Brail Bernice Brand Enid Brodwick Laura Bruett Genova Butkovitch Elaine Carlson Margaret Carlson Laura Choll Ruth Christianson Carol Cohen Mary Coughlin Carlotta Currier Isabel Daniols Ann Darlington Marcolle Doby Phyllis Dodd Eilocn Ellis Evalyn Enger Harriet Enger Aldeon Engstrom Mary Jane Fleer Helen Foufas Mary Girzi Margaret Gunderson Mary Jo Henrotty MEMBERS Kathryn Hitchcock Doris Hoover Dcdra Hornaday Lucille Huebscher Holon Ihrig Lucille Israels Arlie Jackson Margaret Jonson Irene Johnson Goraldino Jorstad Louise Kadcsovitz Freda Kashinski Louise H. Koolor Patricia Kelly Eleanor Kromrey Elizabeth Lomon Ruth Litchke Virginia Lord Lois Lundocn Kathryn Lybeck Norrie Maloney Roberta McEwcn Kathryn McKenzie Lois Jane McOuaid Alice McTaggart Ruth Meath Pearl Moo Dorothy Nelson Hazel Noperud Marion Nosser Gladys Nordquist Cleone O'Brien Elaine Olson Muriel Olson Loora Omodth Priscilla Page Dorothy Payne Katherine Peddle Evelyn Pederson Alice Peterson Charlotte Peterson Janice Peterson Marion Peterson Marguerite Roycrall Emma Sackett Mabel Sathor Loma Sayles Phyllis Schultz Frances Smith Mary Smith Susan Smith Janet Stearns Myrna Stengel Eileen Strayer Lorraine Strom Alice Swanson Kathryn Ward Vivian Wodin Lois Welch Ruth Williams Flora Wilson Elizabeth Vesca Martha Szarkowski Casimiera Zygmunt Page Ihirly-one Intermediate The Intermediate Department has enjoyed a very successful and active year, under the direction of its officers and its adviser. Miss Dorothy Waite. This success is due. in a great part, to the spirit of friendship and interest among members of the department. The group meets once every tv o weeks, on Tuesday morning. The meetings have included the discussion of customary business and occasional social programs. The first gathering of the school year was held in room 301 on September 17, at which time officers for the semester were elected. Plans were made for a get-acquainted party which v as held at Billings Park. The group enjoyed a hot supper in the brisk fall evening and some informal games were played. The Intermediate Department's contribution to Homecoming activ- ities was a clever orange and black float planned by Helen Ziska. At Thanksgiving, the girls planned their annual Thanksgiving basket which was given to a family chosen by the department. The important social event of the first semester v as a Christmas party in the women's lounge, which was attended by the members of both the Kindergarten-Primary and the Intermediate Departments. All the girls gathered around the Christmas tree and sang carols, under the direction of Miss Irene Curtis. A varied program, including instrumental num bers, readings, and a beautiful Christmas tableau, v as presented by members of both groups. At each meeting the business discussion v as followed by a program provided for by the following chairmen: Ethel Olson, Florence Gustafson. Margaret Ardern, and Lorraine Page Ihirty-two « « « Departments Schiller. In April, near Easter time, there was a buffet supper held at the College. A spring motif was used in decorating. Mary Jane Schmitt, general chairman, had the following chairmen assisting her: Dorothy Anderson, Myrtel Greenseth, Eloise Brewer, Thelma Bjorkman, Betty Jane Wendt, Ahdell La Vaque, Geraldine Jacobson, Florence Larveau, and Florence Gustafson. The outstanding function of the year was the Annual Intermediate Spring Tea which was given in the women's lounge. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers. Ivory colored candles on the serving tables and mantles were the only lights used. The candlesticks were set on dainty cut-out doilies. The center piece on the serving table was made up of various spring flowers and fine green ferns. In the reception line were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dan Hill, Miss Ellen Clark, Miss Dorothy Waite, Miss Jane Rehn-strand. Miss Mary Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. van Patter, Hazel Madison, and Marjorie Maloney. Other guests were: Miss Caroline W. Barbour, Miss Blanche Barse, Miss Joanna E. Teerink, Miss Irene Curtis, Mrs. Daisy Fulton, Miss Evande Becker, Miss Angeline Brof-fell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merryweath-er, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tribolet. Ebba Aho Dorothy I. Anderson Elaine Anderson Margaret Ardern Myrtle Berg Thelma Bjorkman Eloise Brower Marie Bruett Catherine Conway Marguerite Ericson Dorothy Flynn lean Chadwick Charlotte Goebel Ethel Gradine Myrtel Greenseth Florence Gustafson Evelyn Haugen Mabel Haugen Donna Mac Higgins Mrs. Norman Jackson Florence Jackno Mrs. Geraldine Jacobson Florence Johnson Shirley Kerr Claire Kurrasch Florence Larveau Ahdell La Vaque Johanna Leppala Viola Ludvigson Hazel Madison Dorothy Maki Marjorie Maloney Ruby Martin Frances Mashl Ella Mattson Ruth Morgan Frances Miller Ireno Miller Margaret Moriarity Imogene Morisset Cleone O'Brien Margaret Ohlund Corrine Olson Roberta Osborne Ramona Pelto Erma Peterson Jean Quinn Barbara Rauchcnstein Sylvia Ronen Lorraine Schiller Mary Jane Schmitt Lillian Smith Mary Stewart Shirley Mae Stouffcr Mcdora Swanson Marvcllc Swenson Signo Thompson Dorothy Timm Caroline Tregear Anno Vaughn Esther Wellman Betty Wendt Elizabeth Winther Marion Winther Helen Ziska Page thirty-three Departments � � � Scott. Itowcll Pocrtsch, Christensen. Hoard Gramm ar-Ju nior High The year 1935-36 proved an active one for the Grammar-Junior High Department. Under the supervision of Mr. Hubert C. Almy, director, an exceedingly fine group spirit was achieved. This department, which is devoted to leadership in the Junior High School, was organized in 1921. It prepares its members for Junior High teaching, teaching in the upper grades of the elementary school, and in the state graded schools. Practice teaching is done in the Mc-Caskill Junior High School and in several junior high schools in the city. Students found in this group are most interested in older children and in secondary school teaching. The first semester was taken up by regular bi-monthly business meetings, presided over by John Howell, president. The other officers elected at the first meeting of the year were Lorene Christensen, vice-president, and Russel Mills, secretary-treasurer. Plans for the winter activities were made, to take the form of social gatherings and educational meetings. To begin the schedule, the group was entertained at an assembly in the music room by a talk on education in the Philippine Islands, given by Professor Frank E. Vitz of the College faculty. To renew the social activities of the group at the beginning of the second semester, Bertha Cheever opened her home for a Valentine party. Mr. and Mrs. Almy were guests of honor. Informal games and impromptu stunts made the party a great success. In observance of the aim to hold a social meeting each month, several members held open house. Ruth Hoard, elected president for the second semester, entertained in April. Other officers elected to serve until June were Frances Foertsch, vice-president, and Margaret Scott, secretary-treasurer. Chairmen were named to provide publicity for the group. Anna Karlo was assigned the Page thirty-jour « « « Departments Telegram, Margaret Zielsdorl, the Duluth News-Tribune and Blanche Ward, the Peptomist. Interest in school activities was evinced by the novelty booth conducted by the department at the Mardi Gras. Decorations were patriotic, in keeping with the theme of the annual Carnival. In charge of arrangements v ere Lorene Christensen, Francos Foertsch, Ruth Hoard, and Margaret Scott. The musical comedy, “Rose Marie , which was shown in April at a local theatre, was sponsored by the department. Two teams were organized to conduct the sale of tick- Hclcn Anderson Olivo Bakker Dorothy Cook Bertha Cheever Helene Cleary Jeanne Conner Lorene Christensen Louise Dunning Thelma Dahlin Genevieve Flamang Hilda Franz Loretta Fremont Conrad Frocmel Anita Fishor Frances Foertsch Nancy Haish Ruth Hoard John Howell Ruby Halverson ets. Olive Bakker was named captain of one team and Genevieve Flamang captain of the opposing team. Each team endeavored to outdo the other in the sale, the proceeds of which were directed to the McCaskill Fund. The most anticipated event of the entire year was the house party in May. Mr. Almy entertained the group for an all-day outing at his summer home on Lake Minnesuing. Boating, bathing, and other out-door activities were enjoyed by the entire department. It was a truly significant way in which to end the activities of the year. Eleanor Johnson Anna Karlo Elynoro Ixarscn Russel Mills Vivian Neurer Jean Nelson Anna Olsen Phyllis Plahn Mildred Quinn William Redmond Margaret Scott Annette Snow Betty Sprowls Myrtle Smith Leo Scheir Loretta Thompson Blanche Ward Margaret ZiclsdorJ Page thirty-ftvt —- Departments � � Whcaldon High School Training Of the five departments we have at Superior State Teachers College, the High School Training division is the largest, having an enrollment of 451 students, or approximately sixty-seven percent of the entire student body. This department, which is headed by Professor A. D. Whcaldon, has its work divided into four divisions, each of which works as a unit. There are majors offered in four fields,— science, which includes biology, chemistry, physics, and geography-geology; English; history-social-science, including history, economics, and political science; and mathematics. Besides these four large major units, a student has a choice of minor fields, including art, foreign languages, music, and physical education. French, German, and Latin are offered by the foreign language department, while vocal and instrumental music is given by the music division, and football, basketball, hockey, tennis, badminton, and boxing are offered by the department of physical education. The curriculum in this section is four years in length, and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Education. Each student in the department studies subjects pertaining to his particular major and minor, in addition to work in education which enables him to teach in a senior high school. The work is of standard college or university grade so that graduates can obtain the master's degree by one additional year. An important unit in the High School Training Department is that of practice teaching, in which the student engages in his fourth or final year of college work. Before taking this teaching work, the student must have at least as many grade points as semester hours completed, and must have completed at least one semester of attendance in a Wisconsin Teachers College. He must also have completed at least ninety-six semester hours before taking Teaching 151. which is the number of the course in practice teaching adapted especially for the High School Training Department. Each student is assigned to teach one-half day each day for four and one-half months, this work being carefully supervised by a special supervisory staff headed by Professor V. E. vanPatter, director of the demonstration school. Page thirty-six « « « Departments This teaching is done in all the public schools of Superior, both junior and senior highs, and in the McCas-kill Training School. The critic observes the student teacher's class once a week and holds daily conferences with him. Professor vanPatter holds a weekly conference with all student teachers. Opportunity is thus afforded for the establishment of desirable teacher techniques, teacher-personality traits, and general patterns of professional attitudes and conduct. This high school division has been in existence for many years. The old normal school course, which enabled students to get two years of academic work with teacher train- MAJORS SCIENCE Edwin H. Schriober A. D. Whealdon H. M. Weeks Car) J. Rotlelson BIOLOGY E. L. Bolender T. J. McCarthy Hazel Seguin GEOGRA PH Y-GEOLOG Y Thorpe M. Langley lames A. Merrill Wilson Michell HISTORY-SOCIAL-SCIENCE Ellen M. Clark Elizaboth Monger William A. Pitkin I. W. McKee Dorothy Waite MATHEMATICS Carlton W. Smith Ida Flogstad ing, was first authorized by the State Board of Regents in 1916. In 1922, the regents, recognizing the necessity for more rigid academic training, lengthened the course to three years, calling it the High School Training course. In 1927, when the three-year course was abandoned, the four-year course, which exists at the present time, was organized. To enable graduates to secure positions, this college maintains a Placement Bureau under the direction of Mr. vanPatter. This service is rendered free and is extended not only to those seeking initial positions, but to teachers in the field who are worthy of promotion. ENGLISH Nona MacQuilkin Frank E. Vitz Mary Deaton Robert D. Williams Kathryn Ohman Bcrenico Cooper MINORS MUSIC William Schlicp Irono Curtis ART Jane Rohnstrand FOREIGN LANGUAGES Bessie Bon ton Helon Loth Grace Barnoy PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward G. Whereatl Mary Davies Page thirty-seven Widcll. Schmitt. Avis. Cooke. Here. McPherson Ncurcr. MeTaggart, Jorstad Homecom ing Fall and Homecoming are terms practically synonymous at Superior State. The entire day. October 18, was spent in festivities. It began with a special assembly at which Florence Cooke, Three Arts candidate, and Arthur Avis, Fex nominee, were crowned Homecoming queen and king by Louis Rich, captain o! the football team. A court of beautiful ladies - in - waiting and handsome pages attended them. Included in attendance were Beverly Berg, Mary Jane Schmitt, Alice McTaggart, Blanche Ward, Vivian Ncurer, Geraldine Jorstad, Robert Widell, and William McPherson. In the afternoon, the Homecoming parade took place. The Drama Study Circus was awarded the Yano cup as first prize winner, and the Fex float, “Maroon the Maroons”, won second place. The Iota Delta Chi placed third with a hospital scene. After the football game with La-Crosse, the king and queen presided over the Homecoming ball in the College gymnasium. Pane forty Moriarity, Itciuon, Hitchcock, Engli, Cnspcrson, Gnnske Cooke, Scott, Stengel Early in the Fall, Gerald Cooke, of Spooner, a popular athlete and Senior student, was appointed social chairman. Under his direction, allschool parties and dances have made a complete social year. Inter-class teas have also helped to make a well-rounded program. On October 2, the Freshmen girls were entertained by the girls in the Senior class at an afternoon tea in the women's lounge. The Sophomore-Junior tea was held later. The Women's Athletic Association sponsored one of the important Fall events, the Co-ed Prom, on November 8. This annual women's stag, although necessarily limited in appeal, proved very popular. Myrna Stengel, queen, and Margaret Scott, king, led the grand march. Others in line were Margaret Moriarity, Florence Benson. Iris Engh, Kathryn Hitchcock, Katherine Ganske, and Beatrice Cas-person. Pa fit' forty-one Co-ed Prom; The gym racully picnic: Phil Jnhnxon; Drama Study lloat Nature study class; The gym Football practice; Zygmunt, Salin Fall Fun From the very day of registration, “hardened” students congregated at Haney's, the Coffee Shop, and other select haunts to hold impromptu get-togethers. Excess energy was released in more ways than one. The Co-ed Prom was the occasion for the women students to let loose . Esther Keto, Jean McBride, Mona Kelly, Myrna Johnson, Ruth Klabunde, and Althea Hawkins, were some of the many who frolicked in costume on the night of November 8. The College gymnasium attracted many of the students. The W.A.A. girls often stopped their target practice to watch the football team working out. And on the balmy Fall afternoons, nature study enthusiasts investigated the campus. The Homecoming festivities offered opportunity to release pent-up energy to some, but Phil” chose to jump and shout to show how glad he was to be alive. Page forly-tn'o I..D.C. final; Si ina Omega float Inin float; Sigma Klin float The royally Pex float; Campaign advertising The Parade College fun reaches its climax during the Homecoming season. At this time the ability of individuals is discovered, as float-making activities occupy the major portion of almost everyone's time. The 1935 parade was an unusually excellent one. The prize-winner, the Drama Study Circus, was so intricate in its assemblage that it defied the ability of three photographers, and no lasting picture of it was made. However, not many will forget the beautiful ladies and the atrocious animals. The clever slogan, “Maroon the Maroons , was the theme of the Fex float. The Iotas' operation, cutting through LaCrosse, was well worked out. The L. D. C. smash-up, the Sigma Omega steam-up, and the Sigma Rho fire-up, all added to the color of the parade. The Lambda orchestra and the Three Arts Red Cross display, together with the Alpha Kappa “Goose Eggs for LaCrosse , the Gamma Phi “hell scene and the Sigma Pi football hero, made the parade well worth watching. Pane forty-three Fall M usic I.arson. Fisher. Carlson. Scliurler •Melin. Charbonoc.iu, Zygmunl. Jacobson. Sevier. Ilin l.uUvIgsoit, Andrew , Ncocrud. Anderson. A. Fruechil. .Mr. Schliep Ardern. Codington, li, Fruechil. Wendt. Kruno, Koski, Morinrity Ba n d This organization plays an extremely important part in the athletic as well as the musical program of this institution. One of its main functions is to arouse an enthusiastic spirit among those in attendance at football and basketball games. It employs a rhythmic, well-balanced style of playing that has become characteristic of this organization, directed by Professor William F. Schliep. A more faithful group would be difficult to find. In addition to prac- ticing every Thursday, the band shows its loyalty by braving the cold weather to play for football and basketball games. Thus, patrons are assured of a splendid band concert in conjunction with the athletic entertainment. Numbered in the band s large collection of marches were several that stood out prominently. Probably one of the most popular of them all, especially to the basketball fans, was the novelty number entitled Stepping Out , by Paul Yoder. CLARINETS Henry Koski Edward Bruno Harvey Lcrand Edward Fruechil Robert Cottinglon Thomas Wendt FLUTES Bernard Phinney Margaret Moriarity SAXOPHONES Kenneth Trescott Margaret Ardern MEMBERS OBOE Ruth Johnson PERCUSSION Helen Schurter Merlin Fisher Elmer Larson Clilford Carlson TRUMPETS Henry Anderson Allred Fruechil Dorothy Andrews Hazel Neperud ALTO HORN Viola Ludvigson BARITONE Lois Kelly Noble Meline TROMBONES Henry Charbonnoau Casimiera Zygmunt Eugene Jacobson Robert Seyler BASS HORN Patrick McKnight Alpha Hinz Page forty-six Itiulnick. Young Zabnwa, McArthur, Drakcnbcrg, Tangcdahl Men’s Quartet For a new organization, the Men's Quartet at Superior State has had a most successlul and active year. Organized last fall by Miss Irene Curtis and Mr. Robert W. Young, this group has become well-known among Superior music circles, and its popularity is destined to increase. The personnel of the group includes Julius Zabawa, first tenor; Kenneth McArthur, second tenor; Albert Drakenburg, first bass; Lester Tangedahl, second bass; Willard Budnick, accompanist; and Mr. Young, director. Those in the quartet were chosen by tryouts, open to all college students. the qualifications being based on their ability to sing, and the quality of their voices. Rehearsals are held twice a week and credit may be secured for this work upon application to Miss Curtis. During the school term the singers have appeared at several public schools, at different churches, at assemblies, and before numerous civic bodies. They have also sung on the College of the Air program, and on the Peptomist radio series. Their repertoire of songs includes negro spirituals, popular ballads, and semi-classical selections such as “The Rosary , by Nevin; Sons of Men , Cadman; “The Shadow March”, Protheroe; and The Volga Boatman . Their most important activity this year was the one-day spring tour on May 7 to Iron River, Ashland, Bay-field, Washburn, and Cornucopia. Page forty-seven Fall Sports � � � Whereatt Coaching Sta ff Back in the winter of 1930, Mr. Edward G. Whereatt, quondam Yel-lowjacket gridiron luminary and more recently coach of football at Mellen High School, was put on the well known spot. He had just been appointed coach of athletics at Superior State Teachers College to succeed Ira Irl Tubbs, resigned. Now, Mr. Tubbs had an enviable reputation as a football coach, and Superior fans had come to expect big things of his smartly coached elevens. And Heaven help his successor if he failed to produce teams of a similar vintage. Hence, Ted” Whereatt viewed the future with gloom and foreboding. But he might have saved himself the trouble. For today, Mr. Whereatt looks back on an enviable record of his own, one that excels even that of his illustrious predecessor. In the six years ho has held the coaching reins at Superior State, his football teams have captured three out of a possible five conference championships. Ted began his football career some eighteen or nineteen years ago as a member of the old Superior Central elevens coached by Ira Tubbs, and has as his playmates such gridiron prominents as Putty Nelson, Ernie Ncvers, and John Hancock. After his graduation from high school. Ted moved up to the Superior Normal School, where he immediately became one of the College's outstanding athletes. For three years, both as a halfback and as an end, his spirited play was the delight of local football fans. The passing years have touched him ever so lightly and despite the fact that it is some fifteen years since he graduated from State, he still is the same driving, enthusiastic young man who led the Yellow jackets into battle during his undergraduate days. Wo who have watched the progress that he has made throughout the years, hope that his fine personality, his keen understanding of young athletes, and his magic coaching ability will continue to produce champions at Superior State for years to come. Neil Binkley, Spooner, who starred Page Plly « « « Fall Sports as a Yellowjacket lackle prior to his graduation a year ago, was called back to the College last Fall to assist Ted Whereatt with the coaching duties. His acquaintance with the liner points of line play helped materially in the development ol the strong Superior forward wall. We sincerely hope that the experience he gained as assistant coach during the past season will serve as a stepping stone to bigger things. A review of the season would hardly be complete without tribute being paid to Quentin Ferm, at present Recreation Director of the city of Superior. When Quent gave up his position as assistant coach to take over his present duties, the impres- sion was that he and football had come to the parting of the ways. However, at the return of the gridiron season. Quent succumbed to the old fever, climbed into his work togs, and hied himself to the practice grounds adjoining Gates Field to assist Ted Whereatt with his Yellow-jackets. Despite the fact that managing a iootball squad is reputed to be the world's most discouraging pastime, Leo Waletzko, as student manager of the 1935 squad, handled the equipment problem expertly. We can account for his success by referring to his genial personality and previous training as manager of the Central High squads. Ilinklcy Waletzko Pan e fifty-one Fall Sports � � � ' 5 Nelson. Victor. Tonish. Cooke. Avis. Ycllcli Gentile, Ylincn. Ojamaki. Plundlicllcr, Nicely Christianson. C. Johnson. Jucl. McPherson. I). Johnson Binkley, Dully, (iustalson. Sundslrom, Rich Football With the winning of the undisputed championship of the Northern division of the State Teachers College Football Conference, the Yellow -jackets climaxed the most successful grid season in four years. An unusual record of seven complete victories, in which the opponents were not permitted to score, except once, in the LaCrosse game, and of but one defeat, was made by this hard-pushing, aggressive team coached by Edward T. Whereatt, Neil Binkley, and Quentin Ferm. The first game of the season, with St. Mary's College started off this successful season with the game ending with the score 13-0 in Supe- Page fifty-two I)c lo. Itnrkcll. Folcr, Rawlicki, Wolclzko Sa.irl, I.evings, Albcc, Crowell. Reese McConnell. Osironi, Adams, Marcuk. Heetclier Wlieatdon, Meyers, Secor, Wepler, Mr. Whcrcatt Turnout rior's favor. In the next game, with Macalestcr, the Superior line continued to function in an excellent manner, and the final score was 16-0. The clash with the pride of the Minnesota College Conference, St. Olaf College, resulted in another victory, and this time with the large score of 31-0. The Conference schedule was opened by the game with River Falls. For three periods no scores were made, but late in the fourth quarter, the Peds came to life and slammed two touchdowns across the Falls goal-line and added an extra point, chalking up a 13-0 victory. Page fifty-three Fall Sports � � � Team in Action The LaCrosse Maroons were billed to provide the opposition in Superior's annual Homecoming game on October 18. The tradition o( a victory on Homecoming was maintained, but the Maroons crossed the Superior goal-line lor the first time in the season. The score of the game was 21-6. Eau Claire v as defeated by a score of 7-0, and Stout lost to Superior by a 8-0 score. The Jackets then were named champions, and were listed by the Associated Press as one of the fourteen undefeated and un- tied teams in the country. In his Cities Service Football Guide, Grant-land Rice listed the 1935 schedule of the team, and the general feeling of fans was that the Yellowjackets couldn't be defeated. But. the last game of the season, with Duluth Teachers, was a defeat. The Duluth Bulldogs put a damper on Superior's hopes for an undefeated season by administering an 18 to 6 defeat. The entire season, however, was a great success, and the 1936 season promises to be equally as successful, as most of the gridders will return. ’� � • fill Hour Fall Sports Victor. I'limdlu'lk'r, Rich, Cooke, Tonisli Letterm e n ROBERT VICTOR Victor's first gesture as a student at Superior State was to secure one of the highest grades in the English Placement test for first-year students. Bob proved a tower of strength at end for the Jackets, and was at his best in the St. Mary's game. CARL PFUNDHELLER Nothing flashy about Carl, just a big, strong, dependable plugger. His only football fault was a tendency to be too good-natured. If he acquires a bit of temperament over the summer there'll be plenty of blood and thunder on the gridiron next Fall. LOUIS RICH Louie made an ideal captain of last Fall's championship team because of his qualities of being a hard worker and a fighter every inch. He was the unanimous choice of Conference college coaches for a halfback position on the All-Star team. JERRY COOKE Cooke, one of the Ped's outstanding centers, put in his final season with the locals last Fall. Though ineligible for Conference games, he played in the non-league games and displayed the same ability that merited him an All-Conference berth in 1934. ED TONISH Ed played fullback last year and is the only veteran in the line. Being an outstanding tackle in the Conference, he was elected All-Conference tackle at the close of the season. He likes the line position better than fullback. Pane fifty-five Fall Sports � � � M.ircuk. McPhcreon, Avis, Rvcsc, Wcplcr Lettermen ED MARCUK Despite his comparative lack of weight, Marcuk is the slashing, driving type of end. He is a singularly affable sort of person and was good enough to make the All-Conference team in his freshman year. bill McPherson “Mac is a deep-dyed basketballer and an inveterate pingponger. He lays aside these activities each Fall to play football for Superior State. He has one year of competition ahead of him and Coach Ted Where-att predicts that it's going to be a big one. ART AVIS Speaking of Avis, you naturally think in superlatives, for he's the grandest of gridders, the finest of students, and the swellest of guys. He has given four years of truly brilliant football to Superior State. His name will go down among the college football immortals. HARRY REESE Reese, a reserve fullback, was considered one of the best Conference punters, his long boots down-field pulling the Yellowjackets out of many tight spots. Though a new man, he possesses unlimited potential abilities which should put him in line for the regular fullback spot next Fall. ' ALDOR WEPFER Aldor's fine work as blocking half and as a consistent defensive inan merited him a place on the All-Conference Second Team. His first performance was in the La Crosse game when he electrified the crowd with several impromptu lateral pass plays. Page fifty-six Football « « « Fall Spo rts ELMER OJAMAKI Lil' Elmer, a first-year Superior man, had the distinction of being the Yellowjacket's beefiest man. He was used regularly at tackle in all Conference games. His steady play gratified the coaches and he is expected to play a major role in next Fall's campaign. TOM YELICH Tom's clever play and unassuming personality so won the admiration of his team-mates that he was elected captain of the 1936 grid squad. Though he was used as tackle in his first year last season, he can fill any position on the team. IVAN YLINEN When Ivan began his football career last Fall he was at a decided disadvantage because his knowledge of the fundamentals of the game was exceedingly meager. Through sheer perseverance, he showed remarkable improvement before the end of the year, especially in defensive work. JACK SECOR Jack played bang-up football at his guard position last Fall, and was particularly adept at blocking. Jack, because of Avis' ineligibility in Conference games, was called into the backfield to aid Aldor Wepfer with the blocking-back duties. JOE DEDO Dedo proved to be one of the most versatile halfbacks on the team, being a cagey player who knew all the tricks and used them. Besides playing football, he is a classy boxer, and was elected captain of the 1936 ring squad. Ycllch, Yllncn. S� c«r. I ttlo Page fifty-seven Fall Sports � � � Dully. Johnson. Foley, Ncl.'on. OMioiii Lettermen JIM DUFFY Though the Freddy Freshman of the grid team with a penchant for cutting capers, when there's a game on, Jim's a fightin' Irishman out to win, no matter what the odds. ’’Duff” was the fastest lineman and a bearcat on defense. DOUGLAS JOHNSON ’’Doug , a bruising second-year man, played guard for the Jackets last season and coaches are expecting big things of him next year. Besides being a crack gridder, he is reputed to bo one of the roughest, toughest hockey defense men in these parts. MIKE FOLEY While his four years' experience here has been at the end position, Mike has been a utility man in practically every position on the team. Coach Whereat! regrets the fact that he'll lose him because he would have been a valuable asset next Fall. JOE NELSON Joe is one of the few forwards who scored a touchdown in his first game of College football, which Joe did in the St. Mary's game. Besides being a scoring threat, he plays a steady, dependable game of ball at guard. JOHN OSTROM Any 145-pounder who can make an end position on a College football team must have something on the ball, and Johnny has that something. He is one of the most popular men on the squad and is a member of S.T.C.'s boxing team. Page filly-eight « « « Fall Sports Meyers, Gentile. licclchcr, Adame. Jiu-i Letterm en BILL MEYERS Meyers had the reputation of being the fastest man on the 1935 Jacket squad. During the St. Olaf game he provided fans with the season's most spectacular run when he dashed sixty-five yards off tackle for a touchdown. TED GENTILE Ted, because of his spectacular open-field running, was the darling of Superior football fans. He, with Rich and Meyers, counted up most of the Yellowjacket yardage gained during the season. Ted was also an excellent, skillful blocker. KENNETH BEETCHER Beetcher, a freshman possessing a splendid physique, handled his key position of fullback like a veteran. He was the team's biggest point maker and merited the fullback position on the All-Conference second team. His fine, capable work was partly responsible for the Ped's success this year. LARRY ADAMS Larry reported for football last Fall unheralded, but his all-round ability immediately attracted the attention of Yellowjacket coaches and in a very short while he was holding down the regular center job. He was especially valuable on pass defense. ROY JUEL Juel possesses more latent ability than any player on the Superior team. He has the build, the speed, the coordination and the pass-snaring ability of a truly great end. Next Fall he will undoubtedly become one of the Conference's outstanding ends. Page fifty-nine Contents: Unde rclassmen Publications Dra m atics Winter Society Winter Music Winter Sports UndercL erciassmen JUNIORS Theodore Albco Margaret Anderson Russell Anderson Francis Archambault Julius Bachinski Olivo Bakker Herbert Bartclinc Garold Bartnoss Edward Bashara Myrtle Berg Bernard Bornstroin Marjorie Bolender Willard Budnick Carl Carlson Margaret Carlson Shirley Carriar Beatrice Caspcrson Laura Choll Lyman Courtney Laurence Cummings Lowell Darst Ruth Dolan Dorothy Duall Iris Engh Leonard Erickson James Farrell John Fisher Elizabeth Flamang Frances Foertsch Conrad Froomcl Charlotte Goebel George Goldlino Harry Hadley Wallace Harvey Eleanor Herrick Ruth Hoard Albert Howland Robert Hull Wayne Hunter Ruth Jacob Geraldine Jacobson Frederick Jeppesen Myrna Johnson Edward Kane Freda Kashinski Tess Kasper Ralph Kelley Kathryn Kenyon Phyllis Kerr Lowell Kracgel Pearl Krause Katherine Kulas Johanna Loppala Harvey Lcrand Joan Lindsay Kenneth McArthur Jean McBride Arthur McCartan Edward McGrath William McPherson toise Jane McQuaid Alice McTaggart Norric Maloney Graco Marcoo Frances Mashl Ella Mattson James Mcrrihcw Lawrence Mcrtz William Michael Wilfred Milde Harold Mills Margaret Moriarity Muriel Olson Lilian Pederson William Peddle Clark Phelps Barbara Rauchenstein Louis Rich Marguerite Roycraft Leo Roy Scheir Lorraine Schiller Walter Schmidt Mary Jane Schmitt William Schnell Phyllis Schultz Kathryn Schuning Harrison Seeley Theodore Sinclair Leo Singer Edward Sislo Myrtle Smith William Solcim Betty Sprowls Signe Stenehjem Medora Swanson Patricia Archambault Ellis Axon Adella Belto Dan Bellows Margaret Bon: William Talvitie Ann Vaughn Elizabeth Vosea Mary L. Whealdon Dorothy White Thomas Yelich Jack Barkell Melon Barr Harold Berkowitz Joe Dcdo Elmer Larson Clarence Lindquist Emma Mcrozek Lucius Searlo Dorothy Woodward SOPHOMORES Dorothy 1. Anderson Dorothy M. Anderson Elaine Anderson Inez Anderson Dorothy Andrews Leo Kubos Laura Bruell Anita Bubloy Arthur W. Carlson Richard L. Carlson Bertha Chccver Ernest Christianson Robert J. Cleary William Conley Florence Cooke James P. Cosgrove Sylvia Covet Dean Crowell Alwin Cullilon Carlotta Currier Thelma Dahlin Phyllis Dodd Stanley Davis Roberta Dodd Nicholas Doyle Albert Drakcnbcrg Ruth Eckman Marjory Ehrhardt Eileen Ellis Aldeen Engstrom Harold L. Erickson Marguerite Ericson Jamos Favcll Leo P. Fischbach Anita Fisher Philip Fisk Dorothy Flynn Evolyn Flynn Marion Fosvig Dorothy Fowler Philo French Allred Frucchtl Katherine Gansko Teddy Gentile Ellen Gilhuly Robert Gill Thomas Godfrey Robert Goligoski Claronco Gradin Helen Graham Erva A. Grandy Robert Griffith Clarence Gross Florence Gustafson George Halon Glen Hammcrbcck Marshall Hanson Lloyd Harvick Evelyn Haugen Mabel Haugen Pedro Henderson James Hongol Donna Higgins Kathryn Hitchcock Dedra Hornaday John Ho well Ruth Howenslino Arlio Jackson Robert Jay Margaret Jenson Beth Jewett Carl Johnson Charles Johnson Douglas Johnson Philip Johnson Norma Jones Geraldine Jorstad Roy Jucl Arnold Kancr Betty Kan tola Kathryn Karibalis Judith Kasper Jean Kooough Louise Keeler Loi3 Kelly Mona Kelly Bernard Kioski Mary Klucarich Andie Knutson Esther Kortesma Pearl Krans George Kromrcy Georgia Lange Elynore Larson Arnold Larson Ahdcll La Vaquo George Lerand Caroline Lohmiller Virginia Lord Hugo Lorenz Ferdinand Ludzack Einar Lund Virginia McCarthy Karl McConnell William McConnell James McCullum Glenn McDermott Patrick Mclntec Isabel McRae Martin Manion Dorothy Matson Carol Moadcr Robert Meyers William Meyers Francos Miller Henry Miller Irene Miller Leonard Miller Lowell Mitchell Florence Moo Pear! Moc Frank Moore Philomon Morisset William Murphy Glen Nelson Kenneth Nelson Vivian Neurer Kenneth Niva Ernest Nordccn Elmer Ojamaki Elaine Olson Raymond Olson Lcora Omodth Edward Paulus Lorraine Pearson Kenneth Pederson Phyllis Plahn Jack Pollock Lois Quinn Janet Rabe Harry Reese Robert Rehnstrand William Rehnstrand Fred Reinhold Richard Reinhold Theodore Retzer Ronald Rogers Sylvia Ronon Helen Rory William Roycralt Sylvester Schildt Lorraine Schneider Ernest Schroeder Ada Schuning Gerald Schwcnl Margaret Scott Norman Shulstad Vance Sinclair William Sleeman Francos Smith Mary Smith Kathryn Specht Edward Stack Stuart Stanhope John Stark Janet Stearns Myrna Stengel Clyde Stouffer Eileen Strayer Lorraine Strom Marvcllc Swenson Martha Szarkowski Morrill Thompson Joseph Tomczak Mozcll Tumlin Bernard Walter Aldor Wepfer Earl Wallman Keijo Wossman Joe Westlund Robert Widell Vivian Widness Rachel Williams Elizabeth Winther Margaret Ziehlsdorl FRESHMEN Larry Adams Robert Adams Luolla Ahlbcrg Robert Albee Betty Amundson Hazel Anderson Helen Anderson Kenneth Anderson Violet Anderson Harriet Arnovich Bill Autrcy Eleanor Banister Dorothy Barber Floyd Baribeau Dorothy Barlclmo Nora Belle Barton Arnold Bauman Kenneth Beetchor James Belter Harold Benson Mahlon Berg Russell Berger Earl Berggren Floyd Bernard Lorraine Berube Juno Bishop Robert Bishop Martha Bjur Dorothy Boustey Jean Bradley Bernice Brand Ellen Brandeen Patricia Brandow Enid Brodwick George Brothers James Brothers Richard Braun Marie Bruett Claire Bubley Ernily Campbell Elaine Carlson Florence Carlson Howard Christianson Ruth Christianson Robert Christman Helene Cleary Lou Cloutier Sherman Cohen Mary Conner Francis Coogan Chester Cox Dorothy Crandall Ralph Cushman Jean Currier Anne Danielson Kenneth Darmer Fred Davis George Donley Mary Donovan Betty Dorl rrrr James Dufly Lyle Dully Robert Dunning Evalyn Enger Harriet Enger Floyd Erickson Vernon Erickson Olivia Finn Genevieve Flamang Mary Fleer Dorothy Fosvig Helen Foulas George Fransen Loretta Fremont Edward Fruechtl Bernice Frymiller Fern Fye Lois Gallinger Irvin Gates Marguerite Giberson Mary Girzi Alice Glebe Richard Glover Holon Golbert Louis Goldfino Ethel Gradin Inez Gray Laura Gross Margaret Gunderson Marion Hanks Harry Hansen Kenneth Harbour Betty Harris Claire Hawley Doris Hcdburg Russell Hendrickson Helen Hill Don Holton Robert Hooper Doris Hoover Jane Hoppman Ella Horstman Earl Howard Lucille Huebscher Eileen Hull Zelda Hyatt Lucille Israels Helen Ihrig Eleanor Jacob Edward Jacobs Morris Jaquish Mary Jasa James Jewett Audrey Johnson Dorothy Johnson Esther Johnson Esther M. Johnson Glenn Johnson Gordon Johnson Irene Johnson Raymond Johnson Ruth Johnson Ted Johnson Eino Joose Harry Jost Stella Kaplan Anna Karlo William Keaough Thomas Kearney Frank Keeler Patricia Kelly Shirley Kerr Esther Keto Ernest Kinnce Joan Kis Robert Klaschus Norma Klippen Ruth Kovilz l.ucillo Langerman Donald Latham Carl Lion Leonard Leksell Bennett Lovings Dagney Lindelof Burton Lindcgren Myron Lippman Ruth Litchkc Viola Ludvigson James Lund Lois Lundecn Robert Lyons Katherine Lybeck Charles McDonald Joan McDonald Richard McGrath Katherine McKenzie Patrick McKnight Goldwin McLellan Lillian Makela William Malloy Lyle Marcoe Edmund Marcuk Dorothea Martinson Wilma Meade Lloyd Milavilz James Milchesky Stevo Milchesky Kenneth Mills Jmogene Morisset James Murphy Wallace Myrhom Bertha Nelson Dorothy Nelson Gail Nelson Jean Nelson Joe Nelson Muriel Nelson Myrtle Nelson Philip Nelson Raymond Nelson Thomas Nelson Hazol Neporud Reino Neuvonon Dale Nicely June Nickel Gloria Oakes Margaret Ohlund Imogcno Olson Crnost Olson Gordon Olson John Ostrom Priscilla Pago James Patten Henry Pawlicki Katherine Peddle Evelyn Pederson Tonnes Pederson Ramona Pelto Alice Peterson Charlotte Peterson Erma Peterson Janice Peterson Carl Plundhellor Bernard Phinney Susan Phinney William Pink Virginia Podvin Vernon Quarfol Helen Ritter Beatrice Robichaud Clifton Rosin Gladys Rosin Margaret Rowson Vernon Roy Jane Ryan Toivo Saari Emma Sackett Anna Salin Mabel Sathcr Jack Sccor Edward Solden Sam Solvig Robert Shellito Evelyn Shook Robert Sims Dorothy Slonim Gertrude Smith Lillian Smith Susan Smith Annette Snow Helen Sodcrlund Clara Solborg Palmer Solem John Stark Shirley Stouffer Gilbert Staupe Mary Stewart Viola Stickel John Strader Lloyd Strom berg Helen Sullivan Harold Sundslrom Henry Suneson Evelyn Swan Alford Swanson Lester Tangedahl Vera Tharp Ethel Thomas Loretta Thompson Dorothy Timin Edward Tonish Elgio Tonsborg Vincent Vander Hyde Katherine Vanderport Robert Victor Helen Vojacck Nita Vranes Leo Walelzlco Marvin Wallman Kathryn Ward Helen Webster John Weeks Lc Roy Weingarton Lois Welch Siinto Wossman Ero V itta Vincent Wiles Katherine Willcuts Ruth Williams Vivian Williams Flora Wilson Paul Witkin Lois Wosepka Ivan Ylinen Courtland Young Julius Zabawa John Zastrow Casimiera Zygmunt Publications Publications � � � I Hull, Jiinw Peptomist Editorial Staff “A student newspaper for a students' college is the motto that the Peptomist has endeavored, as much as possible, to uphold in this year's publications. This year, more than ever before, this newspaper has offered opportunity for student expression and has nurtured a student forum section in its paper. Any newspaper to be successful, must be an efficient organ of public opinion and the Peptomist has tried to make the students feel that this paper is an all-school project and its influence and success depends on the wholehearted co-operation of the students in the college. Besides the attainment of this objective, the Peptomist has had a standard to maintain, that of the All-American rating which the paper received last year from the Associated Collegiate Press. In keeping to this standard, the Peptomist has maintained a high quality in its editorial department through its headlines, makeup, stories, pictures, and columns. The Peptomist has had the advantage of a mat service this year, which has added much, pictorially, to the attractiveness of the paper. The initial prerequisite to any important position on the editorial staff is the course in “Peptomist Workshop offered by Miss Berenice Cooper, adviser of the paper. This is a one semester course in which the student learns the fundamentals of good journalism and receives training in the editorial duties of a newspaperman, such as all kinds of storywriting. headlines, copy and proof reading, and makeup. Each member of the class is assigned to cover a definite portion of the building for news for each issue, and this practice gives the reporter experience in interviewing and teaches him how to evaluate news items. Students, after completing this course, who exhibit a desire and earnestness to enter into journalistic work, as well as ability in that field, may, upon application to the editor, receive a staff position. The Peptomist was edited by Robert Hull the first semester with Eino loose as editor the second term. Those on the staff for both semesters included: Associate editors, Norrie Maloney and Katherine Peddle; news. Gilbert Staupe; society, Shirley Carriar, Helen Rory, Emily Campbell, and Charlotte Goebel; departments, Bernard Walter; sports, jack Barkell. Arthur Avis, and Fran Pnfie .tcvcnly-six « « « Publications cis Coogan; features, Betty Kantola, and “Crownhart Clinkers”, Vivian Wedin. As of last year, the Peptomist sponsored a series of weekly radio programs throughout the year over station WEBC. Through interviev s with College students on school activities and through the reporting of campus news by the radio editor, the public was acquainted with the social, scholastic, and athletic functions at S.T.C. Radio editors this year v ere Caroline Lohmiller and Elynore Larsen, with Jack Barkell, Bernard Walter, and Bill McConnell assisting with the sports. Maloney. Wedin, Kory. Knulola Waller. I’cddle. Slnupe, Carrlnr, Itarkcll Pane seventy-seven Publications � � � llowe, Itcncsovilz Peptomist Business Staff Inasmuch as Iv o women proved last year that they could successfully conduct the business activities of a college newspaper, two men were faced with the task of equaling, if not bettering, the record of their predecessors in order to uphold the dignity of the men. Looking back over the past year, sufficient proof of men's ability can be demonstrated by the fact that this has been the most profitable year the Peptomist has ever had, from the financial standpoint. Through additional advertising revenue obtained this year, the Board of Publications was able to finance the issuance of 15 editions betv een September and June. The total distribution reached a new high of 25,000 copies. Charles Howe and Milton Beneso-vitz, as business managers, with the co-operation of their respective staffs, have done much to help maintain the high standard this paper has attained in journalistic quality. The attractiveness of the inside and back pages of the Peptomist this year is due in great measure to the definite, pyramidical makeup of the advertising section. On December 16. a special Christmas issue was published which was distributed to all high school seniors in northern Wisconsin. 4,000 copies were sent out at that time. This advertising stunt was repeated on May 29 with the same number of copies being sent to the same pupils. In this way. the prospective graduates became acquainted with the educational facilities and advantages offered by Superior State Teachers College. This would not have been possible had it not been for the fine co-operation and support given the business staffs by the public-spirited, educationally-minded merchants of Superior. Positions on the business staff are received only through appointment by the business manaqer and approval of the Board of Publications. Eligibility is based on the student's willingness to co operate with the staff, an honest desire and voluntary readiness for hard, regular work, and an aptitude for selling combined with a pleasing personality to facilitate a favorable approach to business men. The Peptomist business staff was also able to aid materially in the financing of the publishing of a Student Directory last winter. It also is the district distributing agent for the Page sevenly-eight « « « Publications rotogravure section ol the Collegiate Digest which presents campus nev s in picture and paragraph. Those that assisted Charles Howe, first semester business manager, were Milton Benesovitz, assistant business manager; Harvey Lcrand and Kenneth McArthur, advertising managers; Charles Bellows, circulation; and lone Rosberg, Lois Lun-deen, and Eino loose, sales staff. Milton Benesovitz, business man- ager for the second semester, had as his assistants: lone Rosberg, assistant business manager; Merlin Fisher and Harold Berkowitz, advertising managers; John Fagan, circulation; and Helen Barr, Lois I.undeen, Myron Lippman. and Roland Reich, sales staff. The Peptomist was printed this year, as it was last, by the Wisconsin Journal Company of Superior, Wisconsin. McArthur. Harr. Mellows. I.craiul Rclclt, Benesovitz, Joosc, Berkowitz, Fisher Page sevenly-ninc Publications � � � Cleary, Mull Gitche Editorial Staff The aim ol the editorial stall of the 1936 Gitche Gurnee was to make the school annual a true student publication. This aim has been realized in that a staff of thirty students assisted in preparing the book, a picture of almost every student enrolled in the College is included, and unusual activities were featured. Many innovations were necessary to accomplish these things. In the first place, the order of sequence was changed. The subdivision of the book into the three seasons important to the school year was a result ol a desire to portray the life of the College as it happened. The inclusion of individual pictures of underclassmen was an attempt to insure the appearance of a photograph of every student in the book. The use of snapshots in the society sections was motivated by the ambition to include activities that were not greatly advertized by other publications. Throughout the book. the photography is inclusive of many faces, as care was taken to avoid repetition. The executive staff, headed by Adeline Cleary, editor-in-chief, included Robert Hull, managing editor, and Mary Jane Wilson, associate editor. Members of the sub-staff were Katherine Metzger and Mary Jane Schmitt, make-up; Clifford Mihm and Lillian Olson, senior; Nancy Conroy and Sylvia Covet, faculty; Anita Bubley, Jean McBride, and Philomen Morisset, society; Blanche Ward, James Fisk, Marie Braff, and Myrtel Greenseth, departments; Dorothy Crandall, John Howell, and Signe Stenejhem, underclassmen; Garrold Bartness, Theodore Albee, Milton Benesovitz, and Francis Coogan, sports; Lav rence Cummings and Gilbert Staupe, features; George Goldfine, copy; Phyllis Dodd, typist; and Robert Roycraft, photographer. In spite of this great activity on the Page tidily « « « Publications part of so many students, the co-operation of several faculty members and many outside organizations was necessary. Miss Nona MacQuilkin, Gitche advisor, was an invaluable aid in the organization and planning of the book, and in tempering rash and hasty decisions by the harried editor. Mr. Thorpe Langley, chairman of the Board of Publications, and Mr. H. M. Weeks, treasurer, also assisted in encouraging and advising. To Mr. E. H. Schrieber much gratitude is due for his willingness in aiding with the photography in the book. The College office force shared in the production of the Gitche, through the many courtesies offered to the persistent reporters. The editor expresses gratitude to Mr. Sherman Covet of the staff of the Evening Telegram and to Mr. Barney Thomas of the News-Tribune staff, for permission to use prints of photographs taken by those nev spapers. Milim. Itublcy. Mnrissct. Conroy, (ioldlinc Cummins . Ward. Olson, McBride, Crandall. Fisk Roycralt Howell. Stcnclijcni. Schmitt, Badness. BencsoviU Page ci hty-onc Publications � � � Roy. William Gitche Business Staff For years we've talked of depression yearbooks and moaned that our resources were so limited. This year, however, the business staff faced gloomier prospects than ever before, and yet, undaunted, it insisted that a Gitche Gurnee be published. Vernon Roy, business manager, directed a staff of workers in soliciting advertising, selling subscriptions, engaging printers — in general, in financing the yearbook. The annual Mardi Gras was efficiently sponsored, providing an unusually good time for all College students, and netting the Gitche returns by means of subscriptions sold in connection with the king and queen contest. The assisting staff included Vivian Williams, secretary and accountant; lone Rosberg, Helen Barr, Albert Drakenberg, Harriet Arnovitch, Zel-da Hyatt, Clifford Mihm, and Francis Coogan, solicitors; and Edward Kane and Vivian Widness, circulation. To these people the College is indebted for the publication of the 1936 Gitche Gurnee. This staff is indebted to the excellent advice and supervision given by the adviser. Miss Nona MacQuilkin, and to the Board of Publications for its co-operation and assistance. Page eighty-tivo « « « Publications Gitche Art Staff This year, an attempt was made to make the entire Gitche a result of student activity. An art staff was organized to take charge of the decoration of the book, and it proved a very successful venture. While the planning of the book was done by the editor-in-chief, advice and suggestions were given by the art staff. Myrtle Berg directed the work of the staff, which consisted, primarily, of tinting the flyleaves of the book, on which are printed maps of the campus and of Superior, drawn by William Talvitie. The work was done at informal studio parties held in the Spring, in the Gitche office. The staff included several people who served on the editorial staff, and was assisted by the editor-in-chief, the managing editor, and the associate editor, as well as several interested persons whose aid was greatly appreciated. The entire staff is as follows: Myrtle Berg, William Talvitie, Robert Roycraft, Lillian Olson, Thelma Adamson. Clifford Mihm, Phyllis Dodd. Roberta Dodd, Medora Swanson, Florence Larveau, Dorothy Payne, Martha Szarkowski, Phyllis Kerr, and Nancy Conroy. Page eighty-three Publications � � � Langley, Weeks, Hoyle Board of Publications As it has been for the last four years, the College Board of Publications has had supervision over every newspaper, periodical, and annual published by College students. The Board elects the editors and business managers of all publications, while President Hill appoints the faculty members of the Board. The personnel of the Board includes six members of the faculty and four students. Thorpe M. Langley is chairman. Other members for 1935-36 include: Nona MacQuilkin, adviser to the Gitche Gurnee; Berenice Cooper, adviser to the Peptomist; Frank E. Vitz and Robert D. Williams, of the English Department; Adeline Cleary, editor of the Gitche Gurnee; Vernon C. Roy, business manager of the Gitche Gurnee; Robert Hull and Eino loose, editors of the Peptomist; and Charles Howe and Milton Bene-sovitz, business managers of the Peptomist. Lorraine Boyle was secretary for both semesters. Meetings are called every two weeks and oftener when the occasion demands, to discuss financial and other matters pertaining to the Peptomist and the Gitche. The Board lets the contract for printing materials necessary for the use of both publications. There is a definite attempt made for coherence between the function of both the Peptomist and the Gitche. This year, for the first time since 1933, the Board financed the publication of a student directory containing library rules, official regulations, and a complete list of the students and faculty at the College. The staff, under the editorship of Marie Braff and Phyllis Dodd, consisted of Fern Fye, LeRoy Weingarten, and Lillian Smith, compilers; Emily Campbell and Katherine Peddle, typists; Signe Stenehjem and Dorothy Matson, make-up; Clark Phelps, circulation manager; and Charles Howe, business manager. One thousand copies of this guide were issued on November 27, 1935. Faculty advisers were Thorpe M. Langley, Joyce Williams, and Prof. S. H. Williams. Another important function of the Board is to elect editors and business managers. The incumbents recommend their successors on the basis of journalistic ability, willing- Page eighty-four « « « Publications ness to co-operate with the Board, and a sincere interest in publications work. The heads of the Peptomist serve only one semester, while those on the Gitche serve for one year. The McCaskill student publication of the McCaskill Junior High School is also under the supervision of the Publications Board. Although they have no representatives on the Board, all business must be approved by the Board. The Bellman is authorized to secure a certain percentage of advertising to enable them to have two pages in the Peptomist. They have appeared in the College paper six times this year. The adviser of the Bellman this year was Dagny Johnson, a Junior at the College. The Publications Board set a precedent this year of awarding silver as v ell as gold keys to members of the Peptomist and Gitche staffs. The silver keys were av arded to those persons who proved most valuable through co-operation and work to the editors and business managers. Silver keys were given to Norrie Maloney, associate editor of the Peptomist for the first semester; Harvey Lerand, assistant to Charles Howe, Caroline Lohmiller, radio editor; and Katherine Metzger, make-up editor of the Gitche Gurnee. Vllz K. I). Williams Page eighty-five Treasure llatmls”, (iamnia I’lii prize winner Wlicaluon. Schuninc; Jucl. Henretty. Hill, I'otivin, Wciilzvl; Cooke, llornnilay. Miller ((.iiiiin.i Hlii scenery; l.amM.i scenery Vod vi I The twelfth annual College Vodvil, sponsored by the Sigma Pi sorority, was held March 12 and 13 this year, with capacity crowds attending. Professor William Schliep, director of instrumental music, conducted the orchestra, choosing Gershv in's fitting and beautiful Of Thee I Sing”, for the overture. The orchestra, which played during the ten inter- missions, really deserves as much credit as any of the organi2ations which put on competitive acts. Treasure Haunts”, colorful first prize winner, was staged by the Gamma Phi Epsilon sorority. Ruby Halvorson, chairman of the act, was also its heroine. Margaret Scott made a superb leading man who v as looking for buried treasure. The Page eighty-eight Dramatics Clrciu Midway”, Lambda Sigma Lambda winner McArthur, (irandy, Kabo. AvI . Plalin; Dodd. Metzger, Hunter, McPherson, Clough Vodvil treasure was found, but by the blood-thirsty, peg-legged pirates who infested the island, and who were under the leadership of the especially horrible and defiant Lois Jane McQuaid. Denouement: the treasure was a “ha'nt which creaked its phosphorescent bones in an eery dance, executed by Katherine Specht. Second prize was awarded to the exceptional act, “Circus Midway ', put on by the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority, with Marian Fosvig as chairman. Mae Ogilvie, in the character of Mimi La Mouchere, torch singer from Parcc, painted up a circus preview that was “barked'' in the traditional manner by Doris Hoover. Circus scene backdrop, cal- Pngc eighty-nine Dramatics � � � Hope, a small, whistle-blowing darby paper-picker, and the typical, oggling crowd—completed the picture. The Three Arts sorority was the recipient of third prize for its brilliantly and accurately-costumed Indian act. Bertha Cheever and Cor-rine Olson were co-chairmen of Wa-Who? which used that popular tune around which to sketch a modernized version of the John Smith-Pocahontas fable. Gert Wilson was the be-monocled and be-spatted Englishman. Elgie Mae Tonsberg, talented new member, wooed him with “The Indian Love Call which last had no effect on his Teutonic equilibrium, so Jackie Cooke, blood-curdling medicine man, condemned him to death. This year Drama Study's act, The Three Trees , was rated first on the program, thereby changing places with Gamma Phi Epsilon sorority which held that coveted post for the past two years, while the Delta Sigmas have won two successive first prizes. The Three Trees was cleverly built around the old record recitation which Joe Penner has recently revived. Mona Kelly, one of the pritty little rabbits , was chairman. Toivo Pederson announced Flashes from Everywhere . Lambda Delta Chi presentation. Ted Sinclair was chairman of the act which was really a televisionized press radio news report, showing scenes from coast to coast. The W.A.A.'s Old Woman in the Shoe contained, as did their prize winning act last year, some excellent tumbling and ring performances by Medora Swanson and Leora Omodth, as well as dancing and songs by the various children in the shoe who were trying to entertan their mother’s suitor, Old King Cole. One of the most original ideas ever worked out by Vodvil competitors in twelve years of acts was that of the Sigma Omegas, Modern Marionettes , of which Thelma Bjorkman was chairman. An apt and clever dialogue, written by Eleanor Reichel, was ventriloquized into the mouths of the puppets in the Red Riding Hood story by Frances Miller, pseudo-operator off-stage. Bill Conley, chairman of the Fex Court of Airs , also did the announcing for one of those tricky advertising skits so much in radio vogue, eulogizing Black Pot coffee. The judge. Art Avis, and Ace Matthews. as the Jewish defendant, brought many laughs from the audience. Martha Erickson. Sigma Pi's chairman. may be proud of an artistic and consistent musical presentation, Rhythametic , topped by Beth Jewett as the school ma'am, singing Rhythametic . Haile Selassie's (Clarence Gra-din's) song, Pardon our southern battles, pardon our southern brawls... , opened the Ethiopian Holiday , given by the Iota Delta Chi fraternity. A touch of the beautiful ended the day when Clarence Gradin, Ken McArthur, and Russell Berger sang Let's Call it a Day , and taps v ere sounded. Man-high sunflowers and a beatific purple cow marked the Alpha Kappa's Farmerette , which told of the rustic love affair of the country maid (Priscilla Page), her feller (Alice McTaggart), and the “city slicker (Jane Banister). Of course, the stage manager, Dan Bellows, merits praise and gratitude (and pity), as do his helpers. Robert Roycraft, Hugo Lorenz, Reino Neu-vonen, Arnold Larson, Joe Westlund, Pedro Henderson, and Clarence Gross. Thorpe Langley was again director of the Vodvil. Page ninety « « « Winter Society Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the only dramatic and national fraternity at the Teachers' College. The club was reorganized in 1934 for the purpose of providing a means of stimulating and encouraging those who are interested in the drama. Club officers for the current year were elected at the first meeting in the fall. Douglas Moodie was chosen president; Beatrice Casperson, vice-president; Norrie Maloney, secretary; and Lela Rollefson, treasurer. All four of these members have had much practical experience in directing and taking part in plays. This year's major play was to have been Death Takes a Holiday”, under the direction of Mrs. John Wray Young, of the Duluth Little Theatre, but it was unfortunately indefinitely postponed. It is to be regretted that adequate financial backing could not be secured. But the fact that circumstances prevented their producing a play did not stop the study of tentative plays and the casting of them. Such planning, which characterized the monthly meetings, at least gave some of the desired outlet for their mutual interest in dramatics. Furthermore, to fill up time ordinarily taken up in play production, the club took an active interest in social affairs at school: the members set up a very clever booth using Popeye” decoration (selling pop and pie) which added to the gaiety of the annual Mardi Gras. The receipts were creditable and appreciated by the club. Later on, March 6. one of the first successful afternoon mixers at the gym was sponsored by the association. In lieu of the indefinitely postponed Death Takes a Holiday”, the fraternity, at present writing, is considering the sponsoring of a play tournament for junior high schools, with intention, no doubt, of giving still more embryo artists dramatic leeway. Such a tournament added to the annual city junior high oratorical contest — (the contestants for which many Alpha Psi Omega members have coached) — would help greatly in giving to younger children more of the poise and experience so needed for success in high school and college plays. Then too, as a further substitute for the play, the members are making plans regarding a dramatic evening of one-act plays for some time late in May. So, the dramatic interest is there—if only circumstances aren't too adverse to allow outlet. As we go to press, the club has decided to close the year's activities by a closed costumed dinner dance at which the members will portray favorite characters from famous plays they have seen or read. It is to be hoped that next year events will warrant the successful— in an artistic and financial sense— production of Death Takes a Holiday” or some play desired by the club. It would be of gratification to alumnae, actives, and the student body, in general. Vornico Lavinc Elynore Larsen Beatrice Casperson Gortrude Wilson Lola Rollefson Norrie Maloney Clark Phelps Don Bellows MEMBERS George Goldlino Douglas Moodie Lucius Searle Harry Hadley Vernon Roy John Strader Sinto Wessman lx is I.undcen Kathryn Ward Roberta Osborne Kathryn Specht lone Rosberg Imogene Olsen William Autrey Fred Davis Page ninety-one Winter Society Winter Society � � � Scli'inini:. Kul.i'. Wilvm llciirclty, Osborne, Dahllit. lioicmk-r Schiller, Ocilvic. Wilson. Carrier, McTauKarl, McQuald Inter-Club Council The Inter-Club Council has been a part ol the College lor ten years, its importance in school activities growing with each year. Its success is due in a large measure to the persevering efforts of Miss Ellen Clark, Dean of Girls, who is adviser for the group, composed of representatives from all the sororities. The purpose of this organization is to act as an arbitrary body in any case of difficulty that may arise among the groups, in regard to sorority organization. It promotes a spirit of co-operation among the girls by having the Council vote on uniform rules that all the sororities follow. In case of a violation of these rules, made by the girls themselves, the Council holds a court of justice. in which the defending club is tried impartially and meted just punishment. With a diplomatic group ol this kind, all feeling of rivalry and dissension that might result from having various girls' sororities in one College is avoided. Whenever a sorority has some problem confronting it which affects that sorority or any of the others, a representative is sent to the adviser of Inter-Club. Miss Clark, who then calls a meeting of the entire pan-hellenic group, and the question is discussed and settled. Thus, because every group has an equal chance for fairness in sorority affairs, all friction is avoided. Meetings are not held regularly, but whenever the need for one arises. Page ninety-four Each sororily has two of its members who serve as representatives in the Council. The president of each group is an ex-officio member, and the other member is selected by a majority vote of her sorority. The Council then elects its advisory executives from these representatives. The officers for this year were Alice McTaggart, president; Katherine Metzger, vice-president; and Shirley Carriar, secretary-treasurer. Through the guidance of these offi- « « « Winter Society ccrs, the Inter-Club experienced an unusually busy year. From this central group, assistants were sent to aid in all school functions. The Senior-Freshman Tea, the Sophomore-Junior Tea, and the Senior-Faculty Tea, as well as the all-school parties at Christmas and Easter, were directed, in part, by representatives from the Council. Another activity sponsored by the group had to do with the re-decoration of the lighting fixtures in the women's lounge. MEMBERS ALPHA KAPPA Alice McTaggart Ada Ruth Schuning Betty Wendt Allis Chase DELTA SIGMA Katherine Kulas Mary Jane Wilson GAMMA PHI EPSILON Loiso lane McQuaid Althea Hawkins Roberta Osborne Dolores Poderson LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA Mae Ogilvie Lorraine Schiller SIGMA OMEGA Shirley Carriar Adolino Cleary Thelma Dahlin Blanche Ward SIGMA PI Marjorie Bolendor Florence Moe Georgia Lange TAU ALPHA CHI Mary Jo Honrotty Gertrude Wilson Page niney-pvc Straycr. Currier. Pace. Larsen. AtcCwcn C«nr« y. Anderson. Wendt, Wellman, Newer. K. Schuning. Smith Peterson. Olson. Plahn. A. Schuning. Ilanlstcr, Howler, MeTaggart. Kelly Alpha Kappa Dot, dot. dash—calling all tars (well, don't we live by the lake?), calling all tars—. There has been kept' up at the Superior State Teachers College a reputation in one of the less pretentious of sororities that bears investigation. Call number, A. K.' Clear the air for announcements! We are fortunate to-day in having one of the members of this girls' club in the studio. She will tell you about the individual members. While she is preparing the script. 1 will give you a summary of this year's activities. One of the outstanding social events on the school calendar, as distinctive as the club members themselves, was the annual Exhibit Tea featuring Oriental art. The exhibit, which the club v as privileged to present, was part of a private collection sent to the sorority from Cal- ifornia through the efforts of the advisers, Miss Jane Rehnstrand and Miss Gertrude Unthank. The motif of the tea was oriental, in keeping with the design of the prints and the tapestries and v all hangings which were featured. The women's lounge of the College was beautifully decorated with Japanese and Chinese vases, porcelain figures and flowers, and Mrs. J. D. Hill and Miss Dorothy Waite, who poured, were dressed in beautiful Japanese costumes. Rushing season opened with a clever and appropriate Studio Rusher and was followed by an original Smorgasbord, to which the rushees came dressed in peasant style and ate to their hearts' content. Pledging ‘the cream of the crop' by a Firelight Pledge, and the annual Black and White formal initiation dinner at the Androy Hotel concluded a successful rushing season. The Page ninety-six « « « Winter S ociety new members then planned a toboggan party (or the old girls. In the spring of the year the ‘guys' (alumnae) made a date with their ‘molls' (actives) to attend the Bowery.' In keeping with the spirit of football enthusiasm, the Alpha Kappa girls entered their float. ’Goose-Eggs for La Crosse,' pulling with the team for Superior's ultimate victory. (And the four grey geese weren't too polite, either. Alice McTaggart can give particulars.) Maybe these lively geese inspired the ‘Farmerettes the theme of a decidedly different and highly amusing Vodvil act. Fiery steeds, a purple cow, and impudent faces on the gigantic sunflowers (or whiffle trees, if you prefer) were the background for the caprices of the bucolic lads and lassies. And Tom and Jerry's banana played a dual part in the Vodvil, eh Fex? After the annual Spring dance, at which the artistic abilities of the A. K.'s came out again, the club enjoyed a house party which was a fitting climax to the year's fun. And now, you will get the straight dope on these people from one of them. Let me present Miss Alpha Kappa. “Hello, everybody. First I shall acquaint you with our officers. Alice McTaggart, president for the first semester, is also president of the Inter-Club Council, as her abilities as a leader bring her ever to the top. Her friendly charm makes her a general favorite. Betty, vice-president the first part of the year, rose to the position of president, to succeed Alice. Her pleasant personality and quiet mien have made her very popular. Ada Ruth, the demure blonde, was secretary at first, but was succeeded by Esther, another petite blonde with energy and charm. Kathryn, a willing worker with an exceedingly soft voice, was second semester vice-president, and Lois, treasurer for both terms, merited that position by her capability. “Carol and Roberta, that inseparable pair, even if Carol did finish at the end of the first semester, are both lovable for their irresistible wit. Allis and Nancy, Central Parkites, are both shy-appearing, but prove to be very popular. Elynore is the club's popular beauty and the versatile member who sings, acts, and writes. Dorothy Jane is friendly and a hard worker. Dorothy White is quiet and studious. Mary and ‘Minnie' live at the Dorm. Mary is diminutive and nifty in her brunette way, while ‘Minnie quite the cutest of queen candidates, is blonde and has cute eyebrows. “The new members possess many and varied admirable qualities. There's Violet, whose virtue is shyness, Eileen, whose poise is accentuated by those big brown eyes; and lean, whose enthusiasm often sweeps the club. Eleanor Jane's abilities were awakened by the Vodvil show, which also revealed that Priscilla had more than braids, brains, and beauty. Elaine is just the best there is, and Erma's grace and outstanding loveliness endear her to all. Where Phyl is, there fun is, as wit is her chief quality”. Violet Anderson Allis Chase Nancy Conroy lean Currier Dorothy Jane Fowler Lois Kolly Elynore Larsen Carol Lindquist MEMBERS Marion Nesscr Elaine Olson Priscilla Page Phyllis Plahn Erma Peterson Ada Ruth Schuning Kathryn Schuning Mary Smith Eileen Strayer Esther Wellman Betty Wendt Dorothy V hito Roberta McEwon Alice McTaggart Page ninely-seven Graiuly, SchmlU. Rabc. Jolmton, Kulas, Rollclson Goebel, Podvln, Whcaldon, Itarton. Kdo. Conner. Wilson. Olsen Metzger. Ganske. Rory. Webb, l.olimiltcr. Casperson. McCarthy Morisset, Conway, Itlshop, Kelly, Sprowls, McBride Delta Something dynamic is bound to break” when the Dramas get together—because of the chemical (or social) reactions from the sorority union of such diverse personalities as are pictured above. Reading from left to right, from the top row to the bottom, we have red-headed Erva, impetuous and variable in mood and opinion from day to day; Schmitty, the s(ch)miler—complete with dimples and that come hither look—v itty, winsome, and has a long Bob; Janet, whose ear for music and pleasing voice will harmonize any vocal efforts of the club—her line is fatal to the fellahs”; Myma, a jolly soul, but who wears a pedantic frown in all her classes—to the mystification of the profs who expect better answers than that from her expression; Kate, who's never late and always on time (to make up for the rest of the sorority)—has that white, smooth skin you love to touch Sigma (uses Palmolive); Lela, a decorative blonde whose brilliant mind, nevertheless, rated her an Owl and Serpent membership. Charlotte's chary of any demonstrativeness, until you tickle her funny-bone and she giggles infectiously for an hour or more; Virginia, tiny and feminine, the frosh who is famous for having started the bang and bow craze this Fall; Angel , who is occasionally the opposite, though her flaxen ringlets and sky blue eyes put up a heavenly camouflage; Norabelle (or Ducky”), knows how to use those pretty dark eyes and lashes; Esther, a buttercup blonde, soppy over John; Jeanne Jeannette McCullum — urbane and genial; Mary Jane, alias Mariah”, the club's prize pun projector, who punishes plenty, but is harmless in interpun-iary” periods; Imogene. Bea's faithful protege, enjoys life discreetly. Then there's Katie, the sympathet- Pagc ninety-eight « « « Winter S ociety ic friend through thick and thin; Cass , whose generosity and joviality make her a beloved member; Helen, who is heart and soul for everything Drama, and she has a way with her , as has every Irish colleen; Ruth, whose tallness, darkness, and handsomeness make her the most striking and dramatic of the Dramas (i. e., Tarzan and Robin Hood); Caroline, who has that sophistication which comes from perfect grooming and stunning clothes —and an added few inches of height; Bea, the beatific, however, that unruffled Greco-Roman profile hides more animation than you'd think. Jcanie, the jocular—noted for a string of Little Audrey stories— she thinks most everything is Jim-dandy. And Imogene, Puck-ish and impy, has cveryihing — pep, popularity, personality; Katherine, a pretty miss, straight from the Green Isles, charming and friendly; June, who is a good Amos to Marguerite's Andy . spilling over with good spirits; Mona, the melodious, who sings a good third in any trio. P. S.. she plays the piano, too. Betty can be counted on as being the life of the party, when she gets there, but she's always late; Jean, whose popularity is due to her genius for making friends and keeping them. And besides there are these girls who aren't included in the photograph: Ruth Litchke, petite and brunette, whose artistic productiveness were responsible for the trees' costumes in this year's Vodvil; June Nickels, chic, and possessor of more savoir faire than at first apparent —she is Juliet to a good many Romeos; Marguerite, who's “shooting high with Sherman, exponent of winged bonnets (alias The Mouse ),Norrie Maloney, cute physically, and mentally acute—(Doug will testify to both); Marge Maloney, the possessor of sunshiny good nature and exceptionally brain-y; Mary Faye Conner, a pledge, whose slow Western mannerisms and speech are a strong contrast to her cousin's. With such a personnel. Drama activity is kept at a white heat. Whatever happens is either a grand success or a damp, dismal defeat. There were no half-way measures in that biggest of dessert bridges in the history of our dessert bridges sponsored by the sorority at the home of Angel Whealdon this Fall, nor in the gigantic circus float which won first place in the Homecoming Parade, nor in the informal hop at the Badger Inn this year, nor yet in the annual Spring formal given at the Hotel Duluth in May, nor even, indeed, in the 1936 Vodvil; for, alter winning tv o consecutive first prizes with Tarzan and Robin Hood , the Delta Sigs again came through with first place—on the program! Those who. having survived the successful year, will return in the Fall, are already making plans for the celebration of the Silver Jubilee Year of 1936. for Delta Sigma sorority was founded in October, 1911, by Miss Agnes Kirk and Miss Nona MacQuilkin, who were and are the beloved sponsors of the association. Their advice and guardianship have been deeply appreciated throughout the years of Delta Sigma existence. Virginia Podvin Janot Rabc Lela Rollcfson Helen Rory Mary Jane Schmitl Betty Sprowls Ruth Webb Mary Lawton Whealdon Mary fan© Wilson Pledge Mary Faye Conner Norabollo Barton Juno Bishop Beatrice Casperson Jeanne Conner Katherine Conway Kathorinc Ganslco Marguerite Gibcrson Charlotte Goobel Erva Grandy Myrna Johnson Mona Kelly MEMBERS Esther Koto Katherine Kulas Ruth Litchke Carolino Lohmiller Jean McBride Virginia McCarthy Marjorie Maloney Norrie Maloney Kathorino Metzger Imogene Morissct Juno Nickols Imogene Olson 72817 Pane ninety-nine Winter S ociety � � � Specbt. Hausen, Pederson. Hawkins, I’liimu-y Swanson, Carlson. Osborne. I.undecn. Nearer. Thomas. Stoned Halverson. I.angcrnian. .McQuaid. .Miss Davies, Morgan. Scoll, Wed In Gamma Phi Epsilon The Gamma Phis went to town this year winning first prize in the annual College Vodvil. In spite of all the broken mirrors, thirteen young ladies in the act, and the formidable Friday the thirteenth, everything went along like lolly pops down the windpipe. Under the efficient supervision of Doe , general chairman, Rube , the business manager, and a staff of efficient co-workers, we managed to produce the best act, with the most realistic scenery ever to appear on the College stage. The personnel of the act included the golden-haired Ruby, and the melodious voiced Scotty , who blended with the tropical scene to lend the romantic element amid the bloodthirsty pirates. Loie” characteristically played the role of the boldest pirate chief ever to roam the seas. The peg-legged, swash-buckling buccaneers, who were cheerfully impartial as to the use of their real or wooden legs, were Morgan, Al , and Doe”. Lo , Myrna, Sue , Bob”, Tommy”, and Neurer , formed the pirate chorus who entertained the audience with intricate dance steps. Kay”, the treasure's haunt, provided the most novel surprise of the show. On October 18, a successful Homecoming assembly was held under the direction of the Gamma Phi Epsilon with Bob as general chairman. The annual Gamma Phi fall dance was held December 7, in the College gym. Ally capably directed the committees. Rushing season began with a Paul Bunyan rusher, which was directed by the dormitory girls, including Mym , “Viv , Neurer , and Scotty . A unique lunch, including apple cider, doughnuts, and carameled apples, together with tall stories , games, and Bunyan-dimensioned decorations, provided the entertaining theme. The affair was held in the women’s lounge. The second rusher was held in the form of a Page one hundred « « « Winter Society formal dinner at Specht's ample home. During the month of May two of the most important social functions of the school year were held. These included the annual Mother's Day tea and our annual Carnival dance. At the former affair we strive to show our appreciation to those who have made all our achievements possible. The Carnival dance, the only one of its kind held at the school, affords every one the opportunity to let off some of the surplus steam that is rising in anticipation of the final exams, house parties, graduation. and the summer vacation. Our entire social year was a great success. Much credit is due to our capable advisers. Miss Dorothy Waite and Miss Mary Davies, whose suggestions we could not do without. Throughout the year all the good little girls have been busily getting acquainted with their sorority sisters. By popular methods we have learned to know each other quite well. The findings listed to date include such items as— Mugs” and Ally”, Bob” and Ruth, Doe and Ruby, from the important branches of the club pear tree. Other data informs us that Lo has one of those ready and hearty laughs which makes you feel good all over. “Tommy is the curly-haired, blue-eyed member of the gang, who reminds you of innocence personified. “Sue” is the studious member of the group, who. contrary to all sorority laws, spends hours in the study hall. “Rube” is the energetic gal whose ready smile and determined ways have helped the sorority through many rough places. Al” is our popular president and pal to all. She drives a big car” and her kind generosity will be remembered by every one. Mabe” has many of the finer traits of the old-fashioned girl mixed in with a lot of good sense and feminine diplomacy. Loie” is the only one who can fit into important roles in our Homecoming parades and Vodvil acts. Morgan”, the musically talented member, furnished all the strangely haunting and melodious airs for us during the past three years. Neurer”, the little lassie, is as sweetly fresh as a Spring breeze and one of the most amiable persons in College. Bob”, our past president, is the dark haired senorita who treats us to fried chicken and home-made ice cream every Spring. Doe” is the considerate, companionable miss who is ever ready to lend a helping hand. and. incidentally, is the counterpart of Ruby in a modified degree. Scotty is the girl with the smile of health to whom the masculine parts in the Vodvil always fall because of her deep, soothing voice. “Specht” is our loose-limbed member. who, by a twist of a finger, can roll us all in nonsensical laughter. Mym , the dark-haired, dark-eyed Spoonerite, has Sherlock Holmes” abilities that can locate her kind by their clear-voiced operatic warnings. Ally” is our essentially feminine co-ed who has a sweet smile and sweet word for every one. Viv”, another dorm dweller, tells tales of the man-less” house that delight us at many a meeting. Lou is the tall, vivacious miss whose presence we hope we will be privileged to continue to enjoy. Mugs , the bosom companion of Ally”, is the irritating delight of sleepless nights at house parties. Margaret Carlson Ruby Halverson Althea Hawkins Lois Lundeen Loise Jano McQuaid Ruth Morgan MEMBERS Vivian Neurer Roberta Osborne Delores Pederson Susan Phinnoy Margaret Scott Kathryn Specht Myrna Stengel Alice Swanson Ethel Thomas Vivian V odin Pledge Lucille Langerman Pope one hundred one - Winter Society � � � 1 lloovcr. Kosvlg, Gum , Hnrnaday, Berg, Pederson. Johnson. Brandow Klippcn. Carlson. Peterson. Nordliolni. Willcuts. Kerr. Kurrasch. Ogilvic (ir.iliain. Pelto, Bradley. Schiller. Ilowvnsline, Stearns. Stewart. Hckniao Ward. Jenson. Anderson, Atorisset. Lambda Sigma Lambd Lambda Sigma Lambda started the social calendar out right this year with the first sorority dance of the season, held in the College gym after the St. Olaf's game. It was a big success. Being in season , we chose a football motil. Next on the calendar was the Homecoming. Oh, that Homecoming! Houses v ere turned into paint-shops, girls into black and silver paint-marks, in a desperate effort to make instruments. Leading the orchestra was our drum major and our slogan, We're Sharp, We'll Flat LaCrosse . As we marched gaily down the street, a lusty wind tore at our moorings and away v ent the instruments. It was a footsore and weary group of musicians that slowly made its way back to school. Patiently awaiting the mid-semester marks, v e made plans for the rushing season. About forty girls were entertained at our first rusher I'OfS one Iwnilreil I wo at the Onaway club. The idea (appropriately or not) was a Cuckoo Party . The rushees received cuckoo-bird invitations, played cuckoo-bridge. and had a cuckoo-good time. Our second rusher, also held at the Onaway, was a Pirate's Den. We turned the tov n inside out trying to find skeletons, pirate-heads, and all the rest that go to make up a den. Being very school-spirited, we used orange and black decorations. The girls were served a Treasure Island supper and afterwards found their fortunes written in lemon-juice—but oh! the smell of burned paper that pervaded the Onaway! The main event of our Christmas vacation was the third Annua! Christmas Formal, held December thirtieth. This dance was the most successful we have ever given. A large crowd danced to Sev Olson's glorious music, and a good time was had by all . The Music Goes « « « Winter S ociety Round and Round”! (How many times did we hear it that night.) The first week of the second semester brought, besides marks, the final initiation of our pledges. At a beautiful and solemn ceremony, sixteen girls pledged Lambda Sigma Lambda. But after the ceremony! Our clever new members acted a pantomime of the Pyramus and This-be scene from Midsummer Night's Dream”. Page Joe E. Brown and Jimmy Cagney—our girls were far better. Soon—too soon, came the familiar scene—heads put together thinking of an idea for Vodvil. Finally it evolved, the Second Prize-winning act, Circus Midway”. What a time we all had and what fun! We liked the horse— Go into your dance, Rex”. At the annual Senior Breakfast at the Green Parrot Inn in Solon Springs, we took farewell of our graduating members. The climax of the year's activities came at our annual house party—a glorious weekend of fun and frolic. Now a word or two about the members that make up our splendid group. Demure Helen Anderson— I'm so busy”. Smiling Bov” Berg— Say, listen, kids, but Bill—”. Drawling Jean Bradley— Sure, I'll do that . Conscientious Pat Brandow— What should I do?” Enthusiastic Elaine Carlson— Gee, that's swell.” Witty Eleanor Duffy — Hey, you kids”. Tailored Ruth Eckman— I haven't been for days.” Feminine Marion Fosvig— Come on, get busy”. Hospitable Marion Gumz— Hurry, the meeting's started . Capable Helen Graham— Jack said . Nice Doris Hoover— Right this way . Quick Dedra Homaday— Sonny . Dimpled Ruthanne Howenstine— Sh! kids” (she's sergeant-at-arms). Likeable Peg Jenson— I'll finish it tonight . Blonde Dorothy Johnson— Should I, or shouldn't I?” Artistic Betty Kerr— She's before the ax”. Cute Norma Klippen— Helen hasn't written for weeks . Pleasant Claire Kurrasch— We have in the treasury—”. Excitable Phil Morisset — But we just can't . Sweet Virginia Nordholm — But why? Singing Mae Ogilvie— Listen to my brainstorm”. Knitting Ev Pederson — Kate, help me with my knitting . Darling Janice Peterson — Gosh, that's fun . Sophisticated Ramona Pelto— At Duluth teachers— . General chairman Lola Schiller— Bill and I are mad”. Striking Mary Stewart— Oh, I'll say . Lovely Janet Stearns— Orchestra practice tonight . Valedictorian Katherine Ward— I think it's nice . Ditto Kate Willcuts— Yes, I made it”. Holen Anderson Beverly Berg loan Bradley Patricia Brandow Elaine Carlson Elenore Dully Ruth Eckman Marion Fosvig Holen Graham MEMBERS Marion Gumz Doris Hoover Dedra Hornaday Ruthanne Howenstine Peggy Jenson Betty Kerr Norma Klippen Claire Kurrasch Philomen Morisset Virginia Nordholm Mao Ogilvie Evelyn Pederson Janice Potorson Ramona Pol to Lorraine Schiller Janet Stearns Mary Stewart Katherine Ward Katherine Willcuts Page on • Irin.IrcJ Hirer Schneider. Itranil, Olson. Dalillii, RJorkinan Crandall. A. Cleary, Ward. Gustafson, Martinson. Peterson, Kaiiclienslein Anderson, Marlin, Adamson, Szarkowskl, II. Cleary, Carriar. Itcichvl. I. Johnson Sigma The aim of the Sigma Omega sorority, to maintain high scholarship”. and the desire of the girls in the club to lead full, active lives have been particularly fulfilled this year. All the girls lived up to the club's standards, and many of them participated in school activities. And yet, the girls have found time to have enjoyable experiences within the group. The year began with social meetings, and an Autumn Dessert Bridge”. To celebrate the annual Homecoming, they chose Blanche Ward to represent them as queen candidate, and entered a clever float in the parade. With the advent of the rushing season, new girls at College were entertained at a Chrysanthemum Tea” and a Nutty Rusher”. Then the rushees became pledges at an informal Candlelight Service, later expressing their delight at being Omega chosen members by entertaining the old members at a Valentine supper. After the formal initiation of the new members, the girls were busy preparing for the informal Leap Year Dance held at the small gym on February 15. Along about Gitche time”, Adeline, the president, “swapped” positions with Blanche, and became treasurer. The other officers were Thelma Dahlin, vice president, and Martha Szarkowski, secretary. Thelma B.” served as scribe and custodian. Barbara represented the sorority as Mardi Gras queen candidate, with Dot as her manager. Then, Vod-vil occupied the attention of the group for a time. Finally the idea of a human puppet show was worked out into a much-talkcd-of act. Modem Marionettes”. April, May, and early June were Page one hundred jour busy times for these Omega girls. In April, social meetings were held, and on May 2 the annual Spring bridge party was given. And the few days of the school year in June were crov ded with activities, climaxed by the annual house party. With the aid of the best of advisers, Miss Ida Flog-stad, the club enjoyed a truly successful year. Six of them v ill be alums after June. There's Eleanor, the tall, slender. blue eyed lovable girl whose suavity, geniality, and originality it will be hard to do without. And Adeline. the worry wart, has always lived and breathed Sigma Omega. •Ruby's quiet humor and friendliness make her everybody's chum, and Blanche's tactful nature and pleasant manner have made her one of the true Sigma Omegas. ’‘Adam , the Little Red Riding Hood, an artistic, fastidious person, with an air of the aloof about her that disappears when she gets acquainted, and “Thelma B. , the enthusiastic, energetic, excitable member, will complete their courses, too. But then, there's eighteen others who aid in making the sorority what it is. There's “Dot , the cheerful, willing worker whose sweet nature just naturally wins her her own way; and Martha, who never complains, and is always ready to praise where praise is needed. “Shirl , the studious, who can do things well, is often in the company of “Thelma D. f a determined but lovable person. “Barb's poise and willingness to sacrifice herself for the advancements of club interest has made her a decided asset to the sorority. “Jeff , the voice of the Vodvil, and Lorraine, the wolf of the Vodvil, are often seen together. Both are peppy, excitable persons, and energetic workers. “Ev , the Crownhart Hall-ite, has a very sweet personality. Irene has a charm that isn't just acquired from her stay in the South. Ruth's quiet and agreeable nature, and her music abilities, are much to be admired. Dorothea's abilities as a student and as an actress are augmented by her grace and friendliness. “Flo and Alice are both expert pianists. Flo is youth itself, and Alice is sophistication. The other Lorraine is another serious student, and yet is full of fun. The four pledges. Muriel, Helene. Dorothy and “Pete , have proved themselves worthy of membership by their enthusiasm, interest and willingness. Thelma Adamson Dorothy Anderson Thelma Bjorlcman Shirley Carriar Adeline Cleary Thelma Dahlin Florence Gustafson Evelyn Haugen Ireno Johnson Ruth Johnson Bernice Brand Hllinp Cleary MEMBERS Lorraine Jonasen Ruby Marlin Dorothea Martinson Frances Millor Alice Potorson Barbara Rauchenstoin Eleanor Reiche! Lorraine Schneider Martha Szarlsowski Blanche Ward PLEDGES Dorothy Crandall Muriel Olson Page one hundred five Erickson, Roger, Kcaotixh. Jewett. Rnliichnud, Anderson. Hull, Hers. Rulh Williams. Latter. Williams. Lord. Itnlcndcr M. Wlnllicr, l.angc. Jorslad. Widness. Rosberj;. Moc. E. Windier Sigma Pi The Sigma Pi sorority is noted for its sponsorship of the annual allschool Vodvil given every Spring. This popular contest, in which each active school club presents an act of its own, is alv ays one of the outstanding dramatic events of the College. The Sigma Pi always presents an act. Those of former years have been of a somewhat serious nature. This year, however, the club presented a thoroughly modern act: Rhythmatic”. Outdoor sports have always been of special interest to the Sigma Pi girls. Last Fall, they started their program of these activities with a hike in Pattison Park, followed by a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Wamsley Kenyon. On January 17 the club had a skating party followed by a supper given by Florence Moe. A toboggan party on a mild day during Christmas vacation provided an afternoon of thrills at Chester Park. Later, the pledges, appreciating the girls' enjoyment of outdoor activities, entertained the members of the sorority at an old-fashioned sleighride party. Teas, dinners, and dances made a colorful social season for the Sigma Pi’s. Their first rusher was an informal tea held in the women's lounge. The second was a formal dinner held at the home of Martha Erickson. A candlelight pledge ceremony which took place at the Williams' residence, left a lasting impression on all those present. Before an open grate fire, eight girls were pledged to the sorority. The formal initiation dinner at the Androy Hotel v as the club's most important social event of the year. An informal dance v as given at Page one hundred six « « « Winter Society the Badger Inn on October 12. Other events in which the sorority participated were the Homecoming festivities and the Mardi Gras. Geraldine Jorstad was the football queen candidate and Florence Moe represented the group in the Mardi Gras race. Following is an interpretation of the members, by one of them: Helen has appropriate words for any occasion. Myrtle is demure, and those eyes, or is it the eyelashes? Marjorie is unpretentious and charming, the darling of Sigma Pi. 'Harriet is a typical modern miss. Martha is responsible and reserved with a becoming dignity. Eileen is our ‘Bouncing Bet'. Beth is unassuming and you'll always find her up contentment's alley. Jerry is cute. Where she is, Harry is. Jean Keaough has personality, cheer, and vigor. What more could be desired? Kathryn is imbued with a quiet dignity and is generous with an understanding smile. Virginia is the womanly beauty of the old South personified. Mabel is just a little bit of heaven that decided to explore. Georgia is capable, generous and wholeheartedly agreeable. She just can't lose the job of treasurer! Florence is favour to none, to all her smile extends; oft she rejects, but never once offends . Beatrice is sugar and spice and everything that's nice . lone is bubbling over with good spirits. You just have to smile when she comes trotting down the hall. Vivian is lone's shadow, or is it the other way around? Anyway, she's everybody's friend. Rachel's crisp and lively style bespeaks itself in her musical versatility. Ruth's gentleness of manner endears her to us as does her spontaneous chuckle. Betty Ann is co-operative and has a perfect sorority spirit. Marion is magnetic. It must be the dimples . MEMBERS Helen Anderson Myrtle Berg Marjorie Bolender Harriet Enger Martha Erickson Beth Jewett Geraldine Jorstad Jean Keaough Kathryn Kenyon Virginia Lord Georgia Lange Florence Moe lone Rosberg Vivian Widnoss Rachel Williams Ruth Williams Betty Ann Winthor Marion Winthor Eileen Hull PLEDGES Mabel Ixiger Beatrice Robichaud Page one hundred seven Winter Society � � � Quinn. Olson. Johnson. Cloutier. Ryan, Ivngstmoi. Plyiin. Ilorick Kelly, Karibalis. Chccvcr. Nelson. Hartilmc. Tonsberg. h'lcer. Arcli.imtiaull Higgins. I'islicf. Cooke. Wilson, liu.ill, Cnniphell. Anderson Alio. Smith. Ilcnrctly, (ireensetli Tau Alpha Chi Whoops, my dear, and here we are at the home of Florence Johnson for our first meeting of the year. Myrtel Greenseth was installed as president, Mary Jo Henretty as vice-president, Ebba A ho as secretary, and to capable Nita Fisher v as entrusted the job of finance. Well— that's off to a good start! Homecoming Day and another Queen is ours! “Jackie Cooke made a very regal queen and hats off to her, our third football queen in four years. Bertha did a very neat job of directing our Homecoming Float entitled The Red Cross for La Crosse . Perhaps wed make better nurses than teachers. Our Second Annual Twilight Bridge went over like the sun over the hill under the leadership of Mary Jo and Florence Johnson. It was held in the little gym, the evening of November 7, 1935. The first rusher v as our annual Rathskeller” at the little gym. The mock track meet netted the hearty approval of all, as did the German atmosphere and lunch. Our second rusher v as in the form of our Annual Progressive Dinner. Miss Ethel Olson was hostess for the cocktail course at her home. The main and salad courses were served at the Androy and so—back to Mrs. Doyle's for dessert. They’re wonderful people, these pledges. We v ere properly entertained at a Mardi Gras costume party at the home of Emily Ann Campbell, where Mrs. Benton displayed her latent talents as a fortune teller. Attention! The seventh day of February v as a red letter day v hich v as the loveliest and most eventful of the semester. The Androy Ballroom was the scene of our formal initiation dinner, and our initiation ceremony which introduced the fol- Page one hundred eight « « « Winter S ociety lowing girls to full membership of Tau Alpha Chi: Elaine Anderson, Dorothy Bartelme, Emily Ann Campbell, Mary Jane Fleer, Donna Mae Higgins, Eleanor Herrick, Patricia Kelly, lean Nelson. Jane Ryan, and Elgie Mae Tonsberg. Following the ceremony we enjoyed our Annual Valentine's Day Ball. The Mardi Gras brought us another queen, none other than “the Friendship Girl , Anita Fisher. Jackie acted as her business manager and the whole affair was an immense success. Wah-Who! Following the Mardi Gras came the Vodvil. Under the cochairmanship of “Toots Olson and Bertha Cheevor our act won third place. Using an Indian setting the love affair of Captain John Smith (Gert) and Pocahontas (Elgie Mae) was brought to life for our Northern lovers of Indian lore. Donna Mae was featured as a dance soloist and , a very fetching Indian trio a la papoose was made up of Jean, Lorraine, and Dorothy. While Chief “Nita “ughed , Jackie , our medicine man, mixed the fatal concoction (soap chips to you). As hatchet man “Doss raised a vicious ax above the head of the be-monocled John, Pocahontas fell on his neck. The Annual Basketball Banquet, honoring Coach Whereatt and the basketball squad, was held March 30 at the Androy Hotel, under the chairmanship of Elaine Anderson. And with the house party we close a happy and successful year. It has been fun, hasn't it? One glance at the roll call shows that it couldn't be anything but fun with these girls making up the club: “Gert —Although the weather affects her romantic nature, as a president her abilities are supreme. “Toots J.—The dynamic kid. “Toots O.—“She's a good kid! “Doss —Either k-nitting or k-oniv-ing. “Katy —The Kaperous Kapitu-lating Kid. “Myrts —T A X. first, last, and always. “Jackie —Her sweet head is unturned by queenly glory. Bertha—A leader and we like it. “Pat —Shy, brown-eyed and dependable. Ebba — Demure and even-humored. Emily Ann — Aggressive and peppy. Jane—Deceptively trim. Mary—Reserve and dignity personified. Lorraine — An artist is she and worthily upholds Three Arts sorority. Elaine — A new member and a most valuable one. “Nita —Our friendship queen. Elgie Mae—That so little could do so much! Donna Mae—Red-headed, dynamic and versatile. Dorothy—She does because she knov s how to do. Mary Jane—Reserved of action, deserved of notice. Aldeen—All the niceties in one perfect parcel. Eleanor—Fragile as china but no end of fun. Jean—Aggressive, yet agreeable. Patty—Every freckle is an effort to help T.A.X. Jean N.—Ambitious, artistic, and amiable. Evelyn—Although he takes lots of time, she still has time for us. Frances—So little, and so busy! Bessie—(Pardon) How we love her, and appreciate everything she docs for us. She's priceless, girls, simply priceless. Page one hundred nine Winter S ociety � � � Stnuffcr, llirig, J. Currier, Chri� tian$i n Brewer. Ilnlsli, Noser, C. Currier. Sclmltz. M. Smith Olson, Slraycr, I,. Smith, Jolinson, Keeler, Miller, Bnuslcy Sigma Gamma Chi June of 1936 concludes another social year for the members of Sigma Gamma Chi at Crownhart Hall. The social program was directed by the house officers, Beatrice Casperson, president; Betty Wendt, vice-president; Phyllis Plahn, secretary; and Marion Nesser, treasurer. The first activity of these out-of-town girls who reside at the College dormitory was an informal picnic held at Billings Park. Then on Halloween, a masquerade party was given, and on November 16, the first dance of the year took place in the large reception rooms of the Hall. The traditional Christmas formal dinner, held on December 17, was the most impressive of events. The formality of the candlelight processional was relieved by the tone of the speeches given by the guests of honor, several faculty members, and by the group singing of Christmas carols. During the winter months, informal buffet suppers were held on Sunday nights. With the advent of Spring, the girls entertained their friends at tea, and then again at a formal dance on May 16. Thus, a full year, complete with lasting friendships and pleasant memories, was witnessed by the Sigma Gamma Chi girls. I fl Pane one hundred ten I Darlington, Madison. Timm. Tregcnr. (’iimdersoii. Clivll l-'remnnt. S. Smltli. Wendt. l.nVatiue, Peterson, Olsen. Neurer. Stengel Mattson, Casperson, Mailmen, I’lahii, (iauskc, Wedln, Sayles MEMBERS Inez Anderson Dorothy Bousloy Marian Best Eloise Brewer Elaine Carlson Beatrice Casperson Laura Chell Ruth Christianson Carlotta Currier Jean Currier Ann Darlington Loretta Fremont Katherine Ganske Evelyn Gorr Margaret Gunderson Nancy Haish Evelyn Haugen Helen Ihrig Dorothy Johnson Louise Keeler Ahdell La Vaque Hazel Madison Ella Mattson Irene Miller Marion Nesscr Vivian Neurer Imogeno Olsen Elaine Olson Marian Poterson Phyllis Plahn I-orna Sayles Phyllis Schultz Lillian Smith Mary Smith Susan Smith Myrna Stengel Shirley Stoufler Eileen Strayer Dorothy Timm Caroline Tregear Vivian Wedin Betty Wendt Gertrude Wilson « « « Winter Society Page one hundred eleven l ar t. AW . Doyle, Pederson. 0. I tarsi. Cullllon Hid . Barlncss. K. Meyers. Mr. Whcaldon. Hunter. W. Meyers. Otnlilc Ostrwm. Conley. Olson. Whcaldon. Murphy. Axon No better summary ol the activities ol the Fex (raternity could be given than that contained in the club yearbook. Following are some excerpts from the Fex Diary: September 2—On the eve of the opening day of school we give a dance in honor of those brothers who are leaving town either to teach school or to attend university. September 3—First day of the Fall semester, and old Fex is entering upon the twentieth year of her illustrious existence. Since 1916 she has been tops among fraternal organizations at the Head of the Lakes, and we members who are returning are determined to uphold her prestige. Following registration this morning, Louis Rich. ”Dub” Whealdon, Art Avis. Bill Meyers, and Teddy Gentile report for football and Nickie Doyle drops into Haney's to look over the new crop of Freshman girls. Page one hundred twelve October 18 — Homecoming, and Fex grabs off a major portion of the day's honors. Brother Art Avis is elected Homecoming King, while the fraternity's float wins second place in the parade. Art Avis, exercising a king’s prerogative, dates the Homecoming Queen for to-night's dance, much to the dismay of Brother Glen Darst. November 17 — After a week's preparation under the patient tutelage of active and alumni members, pledges Gary Bartness, Len Olson, Johnny Ostrom, and Bill Conley are deemed fit for Fex membership and are formally taken into the Chapter. December 7 — Brothers John Ostrom, Louis Rich, Ted Gentile. Art Avis, and Bill Meyers, members of Superior's championship football team, are among those presented with gold footballs during the intermission of the Michigan Tech-Supe- « « « Winter Society rior basketball game. December 25—We hold our twentieth annual Christmas dance, and it's a booming success. Half the town seems on hand for the festivities. Everybody has a peachy time, and what's probably more important, the active Chapter is in the bucks! January 24—We toss a dance to celebrate the completion of the first semester. Len Olson, who has just completed his practice teaching, is in a sportive mood and regales the brotherhood with a series of Swedish folk dances. January 27—A new term begins and Ace Mathews returns to school, which means that life from now on is going to be one big laugh after another. February 18 — Kenny Pederson suggests that we start work on an act for the annual College Vodvil which is billed for March 12 and 13. We take his suggestion under consideration. February 22—All of us. with the exception of Tad'' Hunter and Ellis Axon, take in the College Mardi Gras. Tad is with the College Hockey team in Houghton, Michigan, for to-night’s game with Michigan Tech, while Ellis, an inveterate woman-hater, still refuses to dance. One of our fraternity sisters is elected Mardi Gras Queen, to the particular delight of Brother Bill Meyers. March 3—Bill Murphy suggests that we start work on an act for the Vodvil. We agree to give the matter our earliest attention. March 11 — Vodvil rehearsal is scheduled for to-night. Jack Barkell moves that we start work on an act. His motion is carried. Just before curtain time we decide to present a court-room scene starring Ace , but he protests on the grounds that he hasn't the faintest idea of what he's supposed to do. His protest is overruled and we toss him on stage, telling him to act natural. He does, and is the laugh hit of the Vodvil. March 13—Vodvil being over, wo breathe a sigh of relief and offer up a prayer of thanks for Ace Mathews. Len Olson suggests that we start work on an idea for next year's Vodvil. We take his suggestion under consideration. April, May, and June—Time flies, and the Fex close another successful year. The pages devoted to these months are not for publication. Following is an interpretation of the Fex roll call, that reveals the Fex men as they are: Looks Roally is Arthur Avis Benignant A good egg Ellis Axon Ravishing A woman-hater Jack Barkoll Cockoy A child at heart Garold Bartncss Demure Diflidont William Conloy Gelid Friondly Alwin Culliton Handsome A smooth dancer Glen Darst Dignified In lovo Lowell Darst Ecstatic A shortstop Nicholas Doyle Curly-headed A super-salesman Ted Gentile Minute A football star Wayne Hunter Witty Mundane Glenn Mathews Mischievous Goofy Robert Meyers Taciturn A Booster William Moyers Hopeless Curable William Murphy Irish Irish Leonard Olson Austere A punster John Ostrom Good-natured Swoet Kenneth Pederson Cherubic A golf fiend Louis Rich Jovial A pug Dalton Whealdon Truculent Harmless Abhors N.Y.A. chocks Boarding houses Arguments Gymnasiums Fox hops Ulcers Going stoady Violin music Girls in general Neckties Solemnity Guys named Schultz Card games T A X. girls . Hall radiators Vodvils Fisticuffs High school girls Swarthy comploxion? Initiations Page one hundred thirteen Nelson, Young. Autrey, l.erand. Gill Soleim, Ardianibaull. McPherson, .Mr. McCarthy, Gradin. Berner. McArthur. Davis Michael. Schnctl, Manual. Krooks, Howe. G. Olson. R. Olson lota Delta Chi The Iota Delta Chi began the first semester under the leadership of Fran Archambault. The first social affair was a very informal dance held at the Community Hall. Every one had a great time, so it seemed. The Annual Homecoming Parade float was a surprise to most people, especially to the members of the fraternity. The judges were so kind as to award the float third place in the final ranking. The motif of the float was one of a hospital room situated upon the rear end of a large truck. A player on the opposing team was undergoing a serious operation, which was carried out by certain representatives of the Yellow Jacket team. This took place under the historic slogan of Cutting through La Crosse . Needless to say, the float might have ranked high if a certain pledge had been allowed to perform the act arranged for him by the members. The annual Christmas Formal was a success, both financially and socially. The Iotans and their friends had the opportunity to dance to some of the best music that could be obtained. Much of the success of the dance may be attributed to the general chairman, Ralph Kelley, who spent much time in completing the arrangements. Ole Haugen was elected president for the second semester and before long the very serious problem of preparing an act for the Vodvil required the attention of all the members. Clarence Gradin was appointed general chairman of the act. A reunion of all Iotans and their alumni was held at a spring banquet. It was a wonderful chance for the brothers to come in contact with the older Iotans who had already been out of school, and had met some of the more serious difficulties of life, including unemployment and marriage. Before closing this article the mem- Panc one hundred fourteen « « « Winter Society bers of Iota Delta Chi would like to extend their sincere thanks to Professor McCarthy— Mac to the fellows—for all his valuable time and advice which he so willingly gave in order that the lotans could function to the best advantage. Now let us discuss some of the individual lotans. Fran Archambault—To all appearances, he is studying for the bar. During the first semester he fulfilled the duties of our President. “Bill Autrey and Fred Davis— having been assigned his composition, are willing, with becoming modesty, to withhold information regarding themselves. Russ Berger—A potential Patter-oos-sky; at present he is searching for the lost chord. Pat Cosgrove—One of the many hang-overs from Solon Springs. Stan Davis—A lion tamer from Hayward. His favorite pastime is pork-y . “Joe Dedo—He isn't a stationary man on the football field or in the ring. Ernie Christianson—A student of the more serious nature — a premedic. Cola Gradin — Our choice for King Hailie Selassie. Plays a mean flute. Bob Gill — One of the newest members. More later. “Ole Haugen and Sherman Krooks—Two of our buddies who are head and shoulders above the rest of us in the climb—to fame and success, of course. Charlie Howe — A very good student—interested in a teaching job. Ken” Harbour—One of the better known trumpet players from Twenty-first street. Our regards to his neighbors. Harvey Lerand — Ardent roller skating enthusiast. Often seen on the Amphitheatre floor. Chux Linder—A hockey player of no moan ability. ‘ Bill McPherson — Although Spring was still in the distance, Wee Willie” noticed a Missketo , and oh, did he get stungl Bill Michael — He's making a beaten path to South Superior. Ken McArthur—Our bid for a spotlight at the Metropolitan. ’Wally Myhrom — One of the more or less quiet and silent lotans. Joe Nelson—Hails from the Old Town but is modem enough to prefer a certain red-head. Gordon Olson — Although a Fresh man has a full address book. Very popular and does he slay the fairer sex! Ray Olson—Connoisseur of the pathetic, pardon us, aesthetic interpretation of the modern dance. Bill Schnell—A very manly figure in his winter underwear and sheet, as one of the See-lass-ies's warriors. Ray Soleim—A quiet lad. He acquired a swell coat of tan for the Vodvil. Cort Young—Perhaps, but not innocent. Francis Archambault William Autrey Russell Bergor Ernest Christianson Patrick Cosgrove Fred Davis Stanley Davis Joseph Dedo Clarence Gradin MEMBERS Robert Gill Kenneth Harbour Olal Haugon Charles Howe Sherman Krooks Harvey Lerand Charles Linder Kenneth McArthur William McPherson William Michael Wallace Myhrom Joseph Nelson Gordon Olson Raymond Olson William Schnell Raymond Soleim Courlland Young Page one hundred fifteen � � � Winter S ociety Clough, Lnmor. V. Sinclair. Qunrlol K.inc, T. Sinclair. .McDonald. Albcc. Itarlclnic MtiMrom, R � y. Walclzkn, Itcrnslrom, Tlionas The Lambda Delta Chi, the oldest Iraternity of the school, has enjoyed a continuous existence since the day it was organized in 1912. Since that time members have come and gone and many have taken their places in the world. The active chapter salutes its alumni, and is endeavoring to the best of its ability to carry on the precedents and high standards set for it by its predecessors. Despite the fact that we were somewhat handicapped by the loss of several members, v e soon resumed normal procedure and activity under the guiding hand of our most able President, Theodore Albee, who was assisted by vice-president David Thomas, secretary Vance Sinclair, and treasurer Edward Kane. By having a stag for the pledges the fraternity embarked into the stream of social activities for the current year. Several dances were held during the year with the center of activ- ity being the Onaway Club. Gerald Cooke, our candidate for social chairman, was successfully elected. Soon after the election. Homecoming became the day everyone looked forward to. The club was represented by a very clever float. This year the club introduced something new by having a banquet at one of the local hotels every six weeks. The fraternity kept up its activities during the second semester under the guidance of David Thomas, president, Theodore Sinclair, vice-president, Duane Lidstrom, secretary, and Bernard Bernstrom, treasurer. Early spring activities got under way with the entrance of David Thomas as the fraternity's candidate for King of the Mardi Gras. For the third successive year the club's candidate was elected, and King Thomas ruled supreme over the annual Mardi Gras. With the coming of the Vodvil, an Page one hundred sixteen « « « Winter S ociety act, which had its ups and downs. Flashes from Everywhere , was presented. The year closed with several dances and the annual spring banquet. All in all, the fraternity enjoyed a happy and successful year. This can be more fully realized when one scans the roll for the year 1935-36. Ted —The out-of-town kid with the welcome smile; ambitious and always ready to lend a helping hand. Ed —Downtowner, who graduates; ready for anything at any time. “Hub —Continues to be Tydol super-salesman. Stop in and see him, you'll know why. Bill —Has a weakness for girls— some girls. A prince of a fellow. Don”—Graduates. For four years he has been one of our most ardent advocates of fraternalism. Jerry —Graduates. Social chairman and an all-round athlete. A very likeable chap. Jim — What the well-dressed man should wear — fashions from Esquire . Jake —Senior who comes from out Manitou Falls way. Eddie —Continues to claim that he's a good tennis player. A genial host. Lid —Graduates. I'll betcha' a buck . Member of Owl and Serpent Club. Bud — Graduates. Has a very cheerful personality. “Joe —Graduates. Small dynamic character. Always willing to co-operate. Chucks —Modest, shy lad. Get to know him and your opinion will be reversed. Nice —Short of stature, but rises on occasions. Tonny — The man who came back after four years. Vern”—The small boy with large ambitions. Boxing enthusiast. Helps pay his way through school by peddling papers. Vern — Cloquet lad. Business manager of the Gitche. Puts things over in a big way. Becomes disgusted at times but soon brightens up. Ted — Marshfield lad whose nimble fingers are a delight to watch. His piano playing is tops. Cookie — A versatile lad who can always be depended upon in a pinch. Dave —Graduates. Our out-of-town member. Hails from Itasca. Happy-go-lucky. Takes life with a smile. Leo —has great ambition to become novelty parachute jumper. Plays a mean game of basketball. Smiles —Usually greets one with a smile but can be serious when the need presents itself. Jimmy — Always there when wanted. Likeable young man with great things in store for him. Theodore Albee Edward Barlelme Herbert Bartelme Bernard Bernstrom Donovan Clough Gorald Cooke James Hengel Irving Jacobson Edward Kane Duano Lidslrom Car! Lion Orville Lomoo Charles MacDonald Joseph MacDonald Dale Nicely James Patten Tonnes Pederson Vornon Quarfot Vornon Roy Theodore Sinclair Vance Sinclair David Thomas Leo V aletzko Pane one hundred seventeen Winter Society � � � I. R. C. The International Relations Club of Superior State again has had a most successful year of activity, under the leadership of Dr. Leslie B. Tribolet, political science instructor at the College. Founded some years ago by Dr. Paul Walp, former member of this faculty, it has attempted to keep alive in the minds of interested students the importance of international affairs, and now has a membership of some thirty students. It was in 1910 that Andrew Carnegie Endowment for International Peace undertook to promote mutual relations between nations of the world. Some years later the International Relations Club was formed in many colleges and universities to inculcate into the minds of students the sacredness of world peace and the folly of war. At the beginning of each semester, officers were elected to serve for eighteen weeks. Officers for the first semester were Frederick Kremple, president; Beatrice Casperson, vice-president; and Theodore Albee, secretary. Those chosen for the second terms were Patrick Mclntee, president; William Harris, vice-president; and Beatrice Casperson, secretary. Bi-weekly meetings were regularly held with the students participating in round table discussions of questions pertinent to international affairs. As of last year, the highlight of the club's activities for the year was the second annual banquet which it sponsored in the Androy Hotel, October 23. About thirty were in attendance, including Dr. and Mrs. Tribolet, and the officers of the club. The guest speaker was Major C. Douglas Booth of Canada. His speech was on present political and economic conditions in the world. Mr. Booth is a famous author and lecturer and is touring the United States as a guest of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His address was based on the resolutions adopted last March at the unofficial International Conference held at Chatham House, London. The club was not unmindful of 1936 being a campaign year, and heard party members of the Democratic, Republican, and Socialist parties on their respective platforms and views. Some of the other speakers the club heard were Edward T. Fairchild, justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, on How the Supreme Court is Run; Miss Martha Merrell of the Superior Public Library, on Traveling in the Mediterranean Country, Dr. Louis J. Carey of the College faculty on American Interests in Foreign Countries, and Miss Florence Walde, assistant college librarian on Bermuda . Page one hundred eighteen « « « Winter S ociety German Club Another club that has been very active this year is the German Club, under the advisership of Mrs. Bessie Benton, instructor in German at the College. This organization, which is composed of students taking courses in German, holds monthly meetings under the supervision of student officers and Mrs. Benton. At the first meeting held on October 14, a get-acquainted party was held. Vocal numbers were given by Julius Zabawa, and Gerald Ost-lund played a group of piano selections. Following this there was group singing of German songs, accompanied by Tess Kasper at the piano. The meeting was concluded by the playing of games. At the next group gathering, officers v ere elected for the year and new members v ere initiated into the club. Albert Drakenberg v as elected president; Alice Peterson, vice-president; George Lerand, secretary; and James Favell, treasurer. The initiation was conducted by Wilfred Milde. Singing and dancing completed the evening's entertainment. The annual club Christmas party was held on Friday evening, December 13, in the small gymnasium. Tess Kasper was general chairman of this affair. The winter's social activities v ere concluded in February with a toboggan party at Billings Park. Closing the year's social program, the club held its annual spring picnic in May. “S Club Athletes as v ell as other groups in school have their social organization. This year, the S Club was reorganized under the direction of Edward G. Ted Whereatt, men's athletic instructor at Superior State. This group is composed of all men in the college who have earned a letter through participation in some major sport here. To receive his letter a man must fill certain requirements set up by Coach Whereatt and the Athletic Board. Football letters are awarded at the annual gridiron banquet sponsored by the Delta Sigma sorority, v hile basketball awards are made at the close of the cage season at the annual basketball banquet sponsored by the Tau Alpha Chi sorority. At its first meeting last fall, the boys elected Joe Dedo, captain of the S.T.C. boxing squad, president; Olaf Haugen, vice-president; and Arthur Avis, secretary - treasurer. Avis and Haugen v ere members of the 1935 Yellov jacket state championship basketball squad. The first sports activity the club sponsored was a Civilian Conservation Corps boxing tournament in the Tubbs gymnasium in the early part of November. The biggest event in the S Club activities this year was the staging of an all-school Sports Nite in the big gym on February 28. The evening's entertainment began with a basketball game between two local professional teams, the Frisco Cleaners and the Allied Merchants, v ho are composed of most of last year's Yellowjacket state championship squad. The latter team emerged victorious. A boxing exhibition was presented next, followed by a badminton game between Bill McPherson, captain-clect of next year's cage quintet, and Fritz Jeppesen. Helen Hill then entertained the audience with tap dancing solos and the evening's program was concluded with dancing in the small gym. The S Club brought its social activities to a close for the year with an informal dance in the small gym on Saturday evening, April 25. Patfe one hundred nineteen Hill; Fisher, Thomas, Htulnick Cox, Sin I ili. Moc, Osborne, Swanson. Anderson; Hauclicnsivin Mardi Gras The annual Publication Ball, the Mardi Gras, staged on February 22, v as presided over by Queen Anita Fisher, representing the Tau Alpha Chi sorority and King David Thomas, representing the L.D.C. fraternity. The affair, a costume ball, was arranged by Vernon Roy, Gitche business manager, and Gerald Cooke, social chairman. The grand march, led by Mr. Roy, reviewed a great array of beautiful costumes before the royalty. The attending court consisted of Barbara Rauchenstein, Sigma Omega; Marian Nesser, Alpha Kappa, Roberta Osborne, Gamma Phi; and Florence Pane one luinilreri twenty Moe, Sigma Pi. Another Winter event that broke the monotony of school life was sponsored by the S Club. It v as a ' Sports Nite , at which a program of tap dancing by Helen Hill and sport exhibitions by club members were featured. And throughout the season, the services of Woody Budnick, popular orchestra leader, v ere relied upon to make a party a success. The All-School Christmas Party, held in the administration building on December 19. owes part of its success to the music he provided. SnriK night”; Catching up oil the magazine A game ol monopoly; Helen's birthday party Arriving home; The living room Crownhart Hall Crownhart Hall, the home for out-of-town girls, is the scene of many festivities during the year. The Sigma Gamma Chi, the social organization within the Hall, provides special group activities, and the girls entertain each other at informal gatherings all through the year, especially in the Winter season, when cold weather does not permit excursions or exactly invite gentlemen callers. Evenings are often spent at the grand piano, singing familiar songs. Sometimes, however, it’s somebody's birthday, and that somebody has received a box from home, so everybody visits somebody and shares in the cake. One winter storm marooned the girls one day, and would have starved them, had not Mrs. J. D. Hill, Miss Ada Wilson, and Miss Ellen Clark come to the rescue and provided a delicious buffet supper, which terminated in a whole evening of Monopoly. Pape one hundred Iwcnly-onc Strayer. Carlson; Vlv's room; Faculty dresses up The smoker; Doyle, Nesser. Osirom Matson; The mills—sec map lor location; Nosbcre. Widnrss Jacobson. Iltillner. Thomas. Moc, Casperson, Fleer, Campbell. Duall Winter Work At any time of the day, co-eds may be seen strolling from the dorm to the administration building to classes, or to the library to study. Others prefer to use the study facilities provided in their rooms. And, so industrious are many, that they even take books over to Haney's and the Coffee Shop! The fellows bring their books down to the men's lounge. And when our photographer snapped them, only one of them dared to show his cigarette! Were they trying to make an impression? In contrast to this pseudo-industry Page one hundred twenty-two presented in these pictures, we present a photograph of a place where true industry prevails — the local flour mills, snapped from Minnesota Point by Robert Roycraft. the ingenuous Gitche photographer who got his snaps, even though he had to stand on his head, or go up in a plane for them. Wives of faculty members are never seen working. When we students meet them, they are either presiding at teas, or parading in costume. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Tribolet had a good time at the Co-ed Prom. KnKh. Osborne. Carnijtnan; Visions of duly prevent Crownhart girls Iron akinping Slormv weather ; Avia; Peptomlat Radio SiaH Morning hangover? Shulalail; “The Boas Winter Snaps Bitter cold weather and blinding blizzards in no way hampered the style of College students. Snowsuits, Scotch caps, and even shawls were donned to protect against bad weather. And after the storms, Winter fun in the snow was enjoyed. One day, though, three little girls started out for a frolic, on the day of the Alpha Kappa tea. But before they left, duty triumphed over whatever they were going to do, and Ev , Minnie”, and Cass went over to aid Miss Waite and Miss Rehnstrand with the Oriental exhibit. One of the busiest men at the College was Art Avis, athlete. Senior, and NY.A. administrator. Vern Roy, Gitche business manager, was a close second. And “Norm , with his many activities, had to concentrate when he found time to study. The Peptomist of the Air , conducted during the first semester by Caroline Lohmiller, assisted by Willard Budnick, Jack Barkell, Katherine Peddle, and Robert Hull, provided pleasant radio programs. Sometimes, studies and social life are just too strenuous, so we see the girls laid out in the lounge. And they certainly appreciate having such a place in which to relax. Pane one hundred twenty-three Winter Music � � � The orchestra College Orchestra This year witnessed the development of one of the finest orchestras ever to represent the State Teachers College. This fine musical organization enjoyed a highly successful season under the direction of Professor William F. Schliep. The proficiency of the members was outstanding not only individually, or in their respective sections, but also in their relation and co-operation with each other which resulted in a well-balanced orchestra. The first appearance of the group was on October 10, at the convention of the Lake Superior Education Association. Then a formal Christmas Concert was given in conjunction with the College Concert Chorus, featuring the Hallelujah Chorus . Another concert on February 19 was marked by the appearance of Tess Kasper, distinguished pianist, who was the featured soloist in Mozart's Concerto in D Minor for piano and orchestra. Other numbers were the overture to “The Marriage of Figaro , by Mozart, and Tschai-kowsky's waltz from the opera Eugene Oneguine . Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 6 , and Country Gardens , by Grainger, supplied the program with music of a more popular nature. Selections by the Stringed Ensemble and violin obligatos by Lowell Darst and Janet Stearns and a flute, viola obligato by Bernard Phinney and Rachel Williams provided the accompaniment to two of the Girls' Glee Club numbers. Page one hundred twenty-six « « « Winter Music Tho annual Spring Concert was given jointly by the orchestra and the Concert Chorus. The major orchestra numbers were the Suite Ballet Russe , by Luigini, the overture Die Schone Galathea , by Sup-pc. and Reve Angelique , by Ru-bcnstein. Because the full orchestra could not be accommodated, fifteen of its members were chosen to act as the Vodvil orchestra during this annual event, and this group proved to be one of the highlights of the Vodvil program. Each year a standard light operatic selection is featured as the overture. This year the orchestra received much favorable comment from its rendition of the composition Of Thee 1 Sing from Gershwin's musical comedy. Included in the program were concert arrangements of modern popular dance hits that were also well received. Broadcasts over station WEBC were a regular feature of the orchestra. PERSONNEL VIOLIN Lowell Darst Barbara Rauchonstcin Abe Cohen Linnoa Solandcr Janet Stoarns William Malloy Rachol Williams Viola Ludvigson Morrill Thompson Harriot Arnovich Helen Hyatt Norma Jones Gerald Ostlund PIANO Willard Budnick PERCUSSION Irving Anderson Clifford Carlson Elmer Larson VIOLA Rachel Williams Valentine Zyginunt Wostly Park CELLO Louise Keeler Ruth Williams Harvey Wangen BASS Patrick McKnight Eileon Clli3 Hazol Wilson HORN Noblo Mclin Eugone Jacobson FLUTE Bernard Phinney Margarot Moriarity OBOE Ruth Johnson CLARINET Henry Koski Edward Bruno SAXOPHONE Margraet Ardorn BARITONE SAXOPHONE Edward Bruno TRUMPET Henry Charbonncau Casmiera Zygmunt Page one hundred I wenty seven The Chinus Concert Chorus Another of Superior State's musical organizations v hich has grown considerably during the past year, both in size and popularity, is the Concert Chorus. This group, organized and directed by Miss Irene Curtis, has a membership of approximately one hundred students. Anyone is eligible to join, members being chosen by tryouts in which Miss Curtis limits her selection in order to keep the tone quality of the Chorus balanced. This group meets every Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3:15 to 4:10. One credit may be received each semester for this work if the student desires it. Their first appearance was at the College Christmas assembly at which they sang selections appropri- ate to the season. On Wednesday evening, December 18, the Concert Chorus joined with the College orchestra in presenting a Christmas concert in the auditorium. The selections chosen included two chorals by John Sebastian Bach, and the famous Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's Messiah. Mae Ogilvie, contralto. and Jeanne Conner, soprano, were the featured soloists singing selections from the Messiah. Continuing to spread the Christmas spirit, a selected group of forty-five singers from the chorus journeyed to the Glass Block store in Duluth where they sang Christmas carols. Their next and final appearance of the year was at the annual Spring Music concert held in the auditorium Page one hundred (wcnly-cighl « « « Winter Music in May. The first and second Girls' Glee Clubs and the College orchestra assisted in this concert. Numbers on this program were ol a semi-classical and popular nature, and the highlight ol the program was the rendition by the entire ensemble ol the “Pilgrim's Chorus from the opera Tannhauser, by Richard Wagner. The accompanists lor this group are Willard Budnick, Robert W. Young and jean Currier. MEMBERS Robert Atboo Dorothy Anderson Violet Anderson Margaret Ardcrn Earl Borggron Marion Best Willard Budnick Mario Bruell Elaino Carlson Henry Charbonncau Donovan Clough Nancy Conroy Jean Currier Glenn Darst Albert Drakenburg Lyle Dully Eileen Ellis Evelyn Engor Harriot Engor Robert Fisk Albert Frucchtl Edward Fruochtl Florence Gustafson Mary Jo Henretty Lucille Israels Florence Jackno Robert Jay Louise Kadesovitz Claire Kurrasch Duane Lidstrom Vivian Lord Joan McBride Hazel Madison Francos Mash! L V . Morrywoathcr Clifford Mihtn Pearl Moo Frank Moore Ruth Morgan Kcnnoth Nelson Reino Neuvonon Corrine Olson Elaine Olson Roberta Osborne Lorraine Pearson Jean Quinn Roland Reich William Roycralt Mary fane Schmitt Myma Stengel Eileen Strayer Lorraine Strom Lester Tangcdahl Loretta Thompson L. B. Tribolet Robert Victor Vivian Wedin Mary Lawton Whcaldon Mary lane Wilson Lois Wosepka Robert W. Young Julius Zabawa Helen Ziska Pape one hundred twenty-nine Winter Sports � � � .Mr. Wlicrcatl. Reel chirr. .McPherson. Vidor. Axon. Myhrom. R.irkcll. Tonlsh Uoldline. Juel. .M.ircuk. .McGrath. I.cksvll. Widcll. Yclicli Basketball Turnout The 1935-36 basketball season saw an entirely new team representing Superior State. None of the first string members of last year's championship team was represented on this year's squad until the return to school of Glen Matthews at the second semester. The Yellow jacket team that took the court for Superior at the beginning of the season was composed entirely of last year's reserves. Widell. Axon, Juel, McPherson, and Captain Ned McGrath formed a potentially great team that lacked only experience to make it a championship squad. Marcuk. Beetcher. Myhrom, and Victor were four freshmen playing their first year of college basketball. Roy Juel, high scoring forward, became ineligible at the start of the second semester. However, the team gained in strength from the enrollment of Matthews, Goldfine, Leksell, and Yelich. Coach “Ted Whereatt deserves great credit for the fine showing the team made this year. Building a team that would be v orthy of defending the championship title was no easy task. Constant drill, checking. rechecking, and experimenting was necessary. This year two assistant coaches were named to aid Mr. Whereatt. Art Avis and Jack Barkell were chosen for the coveted post. Art put in his time at the beginning of the season and Jack served during the latter part. On December 6. Superior State opened its seventeen game schedule with a 35-24 victory over the Michigan Tech squad of Houghton, Michigan. Led by Juel, the Peds walked into the lead and stayed there. In the second game of the season the Yellowjackcts came through with a 33-23 victory over Macalester of St. Paul, on December 13. Aside from the fact that all the players gave impressive demonstrations, the defensive skill of Billy McPherson and the offensive brilliance of Roy Juel proved the major factors in Superior's triumph. New basketball heights were Page one hundred thirty-I wo « « « Winter Sports reached by the Superior Teachers on December 17 when the Yellowjack-ots defeated the favored North Dakota State team by a score of 32-28. fuel, McGrath, and McPherson starred in the game, and the whole team played heads-up ball, reaching the peak of a perfect team after being over-tense for the first two quarters. An over-confident Ped team was toppled from the ranks of the undefeated on December 20, when a game little squad from St. Thomas College won by a score of 34-27. The Ycllowjackets showed a complete reversal of form from their faultless play against North Dakota State. The Sioux of North Dakota University took a Yellov jacket scalp on December 30 when the tv o teams played at the local gym. The final score was 44-27-. The Pcds showed plenty of fight, but the University boys handled the ball like professionals and kept Superior continually on the defensive. Then on January 6. Hamline University romped av ay with a 29-24 victory. The first conference game of the season was won on January 10 when Eau Claire was counted out 47-24. The Peds went on a rampage that had the crowd in an uproar. The next game, however, at River Falls, proved a defeat for the Superior men with a score of 52-36. LaCrosse proved too much for the disorganized Ped team, and another conference defeat was chalked up against the Yellowjackets on January 31. The ineligibility of Roy Juel was a real blow to the team. Johnny Watts, colored star who was to be declared ineligible a week later, v as Wlurcntt Page one hinulretl Ih.ily-lhrcc Winter Sports � � � the individual star of the game. The undefeated Duluth Teachers were forced to the limit to keep their record clear when they met the Yel-lowjackcts, but managed to register a 36-32 win over the Pods. The battling spirit of the team was aroused, and in the next game, with Stout Institute. they won by a score of 47-25. On February 14 the Peds evened accounts with the River Falls conference champions by winning the most dramatic game of many seasons by a score of 37-3S. Tom Yelich was the man of the hour. His winning shot was in the air as the gun sounded. Superior deserved to win this game as every man played ilawless basketball. This year the Duluth Teachers won the Twin Ports title for the first time in seven years by defeating the Yel-lowjackets 48-31. But the Peds staged a comeback on February 21 with a 45-36 victory over the Minne- sota B team in the last home game of the season. Although many combinations were used, the starting line-up of Matthews. Marcuk, McGrath. Yelich. and McPherson proved most effective. At the end of the season the Yel-lowjackets took to the road and broke even by winning from Stout 38- 30 in the first game, and dropping the second to Eau Claire by a score of 33-30. And, on March 6, LaCrosse took a one point decision from the Peds. The season ended with the Peds winning the first A.A.U. tournament held in the Superior district. The final game, with the Russell Creamery team, ended with a score of 39- 30. Next year, with not a man missing from the squad, Superior State will have a team that should rank with the best in the school's history. T � ni«li Page one hundred thirly-four « « « Winter Sports Yelich, McUralli. I.ckxcll. Victor Lettermen TOM YELICH With an uncanny ability to diagnose plays. Tom often turned a Ped defense into a fast-breaking scoring offense by his quick work in breaking up opposition threats. He hails from Ironwood Junior College. His ‘‘fifty-ninth second shot from the side of the court at the spectacular River Falls game saved the day for Superior and enabled the Jackets to defeat their bitter rivals 37-35. His position of clerk in the College Stationery Shop makes him the friend of every one. ROBERT VICTOR Bob , the tall, dark, fast-moving freshman from Ashland, used his height to advantage. When he went in after a rebound he came out with the ball or else. As center, he played an aggressive game, netting Superior many a point. LEONARD LEKSELL Leksell is a man who joined the team at the beginning of the second semester. He was a member of Superior Central's championship team of last year. He fully justified his reputation as an all-state forward, especially in the Duluth Teachers game, in which his floor work was excellent. CAPTAIN NED McGRATH One of the steadiest players on the floor, Ned improved steadily with every game. Through sheer hard v ork and determination he has made himself a pivot man second to none in the conference. As captain of the squad, he served as a levelling factor for the team. Page one hundred thirty-five Winter Sports � � � ('■••lillini'. Itcclchcr, Wiilcll. .Mnttlu-w Lettermen LOUIS GOLDFINE “Louie is the last of the athletic Goldfines. and a welcome addition to the Ped squad. A natural in every sport, “Louie came to us from Central, where he played on the all-state championship team. In the Stout game on February 28, he was a major cog in the Ped victory, tipping in four baskets in the second half. KENNETH BEETCHER “Ken is a steady, hard-driving guard with a great athletic future. His splendid physique and his great determination aided in making him a favorite of the fans. And with Beetcher on the squad, there was renewed interest in basketball at Crownhart. This is his first year at Superior State. He is a graduate of Superior East High. ROBERT WIDELL Adaptable to any position. Bob has everything a basketball player needs—height, speed, and a good eye for the basket. He's an all-round fellow in many other ways. He can do anything from serve hamburgers to manage Delta Theta hops. He’s a second year man, trained at a down state high school. GLEN MATTHEWS The coolest man on the squad, “Ace alv ays appeared as though he had just stepped on the floor. Opposing guards learned to their sorrow why he was called “Ace when he started to connect from the sidelines. Glen was elected captain at the close of last season, but did not return to school until mid-year. Paf’c one hundred thirty-six « « « Winter Sports .Marcuk, Axon, Juel. McPherson L etter m e n EDMUND MARCUK A freshman this year, Marcuk was the hardest fighter on the squad. Mundy was in there battling for every point. In the first conference game, with Eau Claire, he played especially good ball. He is a local man, a graduate of East High School. william McPherson Bill” lived up to his potential possibilities this year. High point man for the Peds, his dead eye, fast floor work, and clever juggling of the ball made him a constant worry to opposing guards. He led the Ped scoring with a total of 124. or an average of 7.3 points per game. The boys liked him so well that they elected him captain of next year's cage squad. ROY JUEL Wimpy” was well on the way to high scoring honors of the conference when ineligibility dropped him from the squad. He has the best game average of all the Yellowjack-ets, scoring a total of 81 points in eight games; a little better than ten points per game. With his help, the Peds outscored their opponents by thirteen points, 608-595. juel played a spirited brand of ball every minute of each game he played. He is a local second year man. ELLIS AXON Axon, a speedy forward from Shell Lake, was the most aggressive man on the floor. He was particularly effective in the Michigan Tech game, and his smooth floor game was a feature of the team's play all season. He's a sophomore, and a promising part of next year's team. Pane one hundred thirty-seven Winter Sports � � � Sclnl.lt. Marcoc. NcIjuui. Stark. Anderson. Paccttc, Mr. Under Duffy. Johnson, I.mid. iu lafs� n. I.lndcr. Hunter. Cosgrove Hockey Several years back, fifteen men played on a hockey team for Superior State. Competition was limited to local teams, and little co-operation was received from the school. This year, however. Coach Edward T. Whereatt, in addition to producing a championship football squad, an excellent basketball team, and a winning group of boxers, established a successful hockey team. The spirit of the players and the enthusiasm of the fans warrants the change of hockey from a minor independent sport to a major college sport. The services of Joseph Linder, local enthusiast and former professional hockey player, were obtained and this year's team launched on a career of inter-collegiate competition. Mr. Linder, who has given generously of his time to coaching the Yel-lowjackets, was captain and coach of the professional team at Hancock, Michigan, and played several seasons with the Duluth Hornets. His great ability in teaching the game and his personal popularity with the team members made Mr. Linder a necessary asset to a beginning team. In the first game, played with the strong, experienced team at Michigan Tech, in Houghton, Michigan, the new team made a brilliant showing. Only lack of experience cost the Peds this thrilling contest, which ended with a score of 5-2. The fast skating of James Duffy and Karl Anderson, together with the clever play of John Facette and Charles Linder featured the Ped attack. Fast skating by both teams, with Superior outskating the Tech boys in the final period, kept the fans on the edge of their seats throughout the game. Roland Gustafson, goalie for the Page one hundred thirty-right « « « Winter Sports Yellow jackets, was considered the best man on the ice, and was complimented for his goal tending. He was credited with forty-nine stops, while the opposing goalie made nineteen. The games with Duluth Central High School and the Superior City teams ended in defeats for the Jack-lets. Both games were well played, but lack of practice, caused by severe weather conditions, clearly hampered the style of the Ped players. The contest with the Poplar team ended in a 5-0 score in favor of the Yellowjackets. The game was hard fought, and was an excellent close to the season. The team, made up of experienced and enthusiastic players, consisted of Karl Anderson, wing; James Lund, wing, Lyle Marcoe, wing; Patrick Cosgrove, wing; Willard Budnick, wing; John Facette, center; Charles Linder, center, Douglas Johnson, defense; Raymond Nelson, defense; James Dufly, wing and defense; Roland Gustafson, goalie. Others who v ent out for the sport v ero John Stark, Harry Reese, Sylvester Schildt, Sherman Krooks. William Soleim and Raymond Soleim. Karl Anderson, the outstanding wing for the Yellov jackets this season will graduate this year. All other team members will be back, promising an excellent team for next season. Greater competition will be secured and hockey will be installed as a major sport. Page one hundred thirty-nine Contents: Spring Society Spring Music Spring Sports Seniors Advertising Spring Society Mnrissct. CosRrnvc. Hartelmc, Herrick: .Miss Curtis. Scott; Meyers. Foley Ci’i'pms. Cooke, Webb, Ogilvic, Anderson; Kurrasch. Hraiuloxv, McToKKirt, Sclimting Spring Parties The return to school alter a long week of Spring vacation v as made a lew degrees more pleasant by a delightful Easter party, held in the halls ol the administration building from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. Tea was served in the women's lounge, with Miss Irene Curtis pouring and Margaret Scott and several other girls serving. Woody” Budnick's orchestra provided music for the dancing in the halls. The length of the corridors proved especially delightful to the exponents of the cheek-to-cheek” style of dancing—to Imogene and Pat , and to Eleanor and Herb”. The special feature of the party was the egg-racing contests conducted by Dr. Leslie B. Tribolet. Football heroes and giggling girls tore” down the halls, balancing colored eggs in teaspoons. The prizewinners received large candy eggs, which should have been easy to carry, but perhaps they weren't. At least Mike found his difficult to balance. In contrast to the informality of this and all the other school parties, the Senior Reception on May 22 was a formal affair. The dance, held in the College Library, was arranged by Don Coppins, class president, and Gerald Cooke, social chairman. Page one hundred forty-four Studio party; If.itio: ' t«� I Spring Myles; Men about set.....I; Crownliartcrs depart Spring The last season of the year has a decided effect on the student body. The campus becomes a place to stroll, to meet and chat with friends, to pose before friendly cameramen. The front step becomes the parking place for bicycles, one of which 'Bob Hull, Phyllis Dodd, Mcdora Swanson, and Florence Larveau put to an advantage while Roberta Dodd and Myrtle Berg look on. wishing for another bicycle to come along. Right after Easter vacation, Superior State could have staged a style show, as Spring styles were many and varied. Lorraine Schiller, Jean Keaough, Eileen Hull, and Audrey Johnson parade the types that were especially dominant this year. Snaps These men, all six of them, were persuaded to pose after much deliberation. You'd think they were bashful. The week of vacation granted to Superior State at Easter time was greatly welcomed by the Crownhart girls. Many of them who hadn't been home since Christmas were enabled to spend a full week with their parents. While most of the students were far, far from school, the energetic art staff of the Gitche spent much of its time right in the administration building of the College. Tv o all-day parties were held in the Publications Office, and, as the picture gives evidence, refreshments were served. Pane one hundred forty-five ( Commencement Time Along about Spring, the Seniors begin to take life seriously and become worried about the future. They experience deep feelings of regret at leaving the Alma Mater, yet they arc proud to be possessors of Bachelor degrees and teachers' certificates. The impressive ceremonies and the solemn procession make them realize that their college career is over. Tv o popular Seniors. Leonard Olson and Mary Jane Wilson, are representative of the graduating class. Both are very active and well-liked students, and members of the Owl and Serpent Honorary Society. The underclassmen welcome the Pace one hundred forty-six Commencement time as a period when they are free from class routines, examinations, and other duties. They spend their time these last few days on the compus, sunning themselves, writing in yearbooks. playing tennis. The last week-end of the school year is a busy one. Club people spend the time at nearby lakes, enjoying this last bit of a happy year of friendships. And every student leaves in June with a feeling of sadness at departing from old ties, old friends, old pleasures that accompany life at Superior State. ■ OImmi. Wilmn. l.idMrom. liraM, IH-lclu-l lli'wc, Cleary, (iiMtnlvn. Kolklfon K rein pie. McDerninll, Adamson Owlets and Serplets Wc'vo often wondored what was behind the studious attitude and serious mien of the members of the Owl and Serpent Club. By referring to twelve family albums, we discovered the secret. It's just this—a life of scholarship must begin in infancy; choose a hobby in your baby days and follow it throughout life. That's precisely what brought the twelve honor graduates to their fame. Leonard has practiced the good old art of guzzling from his childhood and Leia's dramatic abilities are a result of her early study of artistic poses. Mary Jane and Eleanor practiced getting along with people on their dollies until they both excel in social virtue now. Duane practiced the arts, and Marie interested herself in nature, training herself to assume a scientific attitude toward knowledge. Charles’ ability to grasp things, Adeline's to consume, and George's to face reality have brought them to the top. Fred s'' interest in antique furniture has led him to become a scholar in the field of history, and Laddie's staunch stand has enabled her to become an elocutionist. Thelma fished for knowledge from the beginning. Freshmen, if you would be honor students, you must have this sort of background. So search in your albums, and see if the spark of genius is evident before you seeks the heights! Page one hundred forty-seven Ogilvie, Conner, Rabe. Tonsberg. Page Kelly. KauclH-nstcin. Hitchcock. Jolm on. Laser Pearson, Plahn, Webb. .Miss Curtis. Ganske. Ludvlgson. Larsen Alpha Gamma Chi The Girls' Glee Club, the Alpha Gamma Chi, experienced a very successful season, under the able direction of its leader. Miss Irene Curtis. The organization, composed of twenty girls selected for voice quality. has been a vital factor in the music circles in the city. The first appearance of the chorus was early in the Fall, when a program was presented over the local radio station. At the annual convention of the Lake Superior Teachers' Association, four of the members formed a women's quartet, and sang two selections. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes , and Four Leaf Clover . The girls, Jeanne Conner, Elynore Larsen, Mae Ogilvie, and Ruth Webb, were accompanied by the Alpha Gamma Chi pianist. Lorraine Pearson. Later in the Fall, officers were elected. Elynore Larsen was named president; Barbara Rauchenstein, vice president; and Myrna Johnson, secretary. These girls directed the social activities of the group. Christmas season ushered in several activities for the group. On December 18. they combined with the orchestra and Concert Chorus in presenting a Christmas Concert. One of their number, Mae Ogilvie, contralto. was featured soloist in the selection “Calm on the Listening Ear of Night , by Harker. On December 23, together with the Concert Chorus, the club sang Christmas carols at the Glass Block store in Duluth. Page one hundred fifty « « « Spring Music At the formal Winter concert, on February 19. the Alpha Gamma Chi again appeared, rendering several selections. Mae Ogilvie and Jeanne Conner were soloists. The major event of the year, the annual Spring Tour, warrants the placing of this club in the Spring section. This two-day music tour to various high schools in Wisconsin, took place on April 23 and 24. The girls sang forty-live minute programs at the high schools of Hayward, Ladysmith, Bruce, Weyerhauser, and Barron. The remainder of the concerts were given at Amery, St. Croix Falls, Milltown, Frederic, and Webster. Choral selections v ere rendered, with Mae Ogilvie as the solo ist. Barbara Rauchenstein offered violin solos. A cappella selections were given at the Baccalaureate services and also at the Commencement program. The girls are grouped according to voice quality. There are first sopranos, second sopranos, first altos, and second altos. MEMBERS Joanne Conner Ruth Davies Marion Fosvig Katherine Ganske Katherine Hitchcock Beth Jewett Myrna Johnson Mona Kelly Mabel Lager Elynoro Larsen Viola Ludvigson Mac Ogilvie Priscilla Pago Lorraine Pearson Phyllis Plahn Janet Rabo Barbara Rauchenstein Eleanor Roichel Elgio Mao Tonsbcrg Ruth Webb Page one hundred filly-one Spring Music � � � If. Jolmsiiii. Scliilltr. Mclkm.ild. I . J� lin nn. Kluge Dmlil. ri.iin.inK. Hill , Hjorkinaii. V� |acck. (ireviKClh. Wellman. .McKenzie. Anderson l-cppala, Nepernd. Onmdlli. Sc� U. Satin. Krucll. Keeler. ZyRmunt Conway. NeKon. Hanson, Stengel. Currier T a u Epsilon Conflict in classes is no cause at Superior State for avoiding courses in vocal music. The Tau Epsilon, an organization of women's voices, has provided for the inclusion of any woman student desiring vocal training by sub-dividing into groups which meet at various times. Thus, this year, this glee club has met in three different groups. During the first semester, the officers for the morning group v ere Betty Sprowls, president; and Harriet Enger, secrc tary-treasurcr. The afternoon group had Dorothy Anderson for president, with Donna Mae Higgins and Blanche Ward as her assistants. Lorraine Schiller was chosen president at the reorganization of the club for the second semester, Eileen Ellis and Dorothy Johnson were named other officers. The members of the organization enjoyed a pleasant year under the direction of Miss Irene Curtis. They have co-operated in presenting programs at various schools and churches. Chief among these were Page one hundred filly-lwo « « « Spring Music the appearances at South Range on May 14. and at Lakeside, on May 22. The selections sung at these programs were Stars Are Brightly Shining . Tambourin'. Mavour-neen”, Boats ol Mine , and Cuckoo Clock . Ruth Johnson, the accompanist, offered piano numbers, and Barbara Rauchenstein played violin solos. The group has appeared several limes with the Concert Chorus before the College assembly, at the Winter Concert, and again, at the Spring Concert. The list of members includes names of those who sang in the club both first and second semesters. MEMBERS Dorothy I. Anderson Florenco Larvoou Helen R. Anderson Violet Andorson Thchna Bjorkman Eloise Brewer Laura Bruett Genova Butkovitch Carol Cohen Katherine Conway Carlotta Currier Roberta Dodd Eileen Ellis Evalyn Engor Harriot Engor Iris Engh Genoviovo Flamang Myrtol Greonsoth Florence Gustafson Dolores Hanson Mary Jo Hcnrctty I onna Mae Higgins Florence Jackno Arlie Jackson Dorothy Johnson Irene Johnson Ruth Johnson Louise Kadcsovitz Freda Kashinski Louir.o Keoler Eunice Kluge Mary Knox Vernice Lavino Johanna Leppala Virginia Lord Laddie McDermott Jean McDonald Katherine McKenzie Frances Miller Pearl Moo Dorothy Nelson Joan Nelson Hazol Noperud Margaret Ohlund Elaine Olson Leora Omodth Joan Quinn Anna Salin Mabel Sather Lorna Sayles Lorraine Schiller Margaret Scott Lillian Smith Betty Sprowls Willy Lou Stcllrecht Myrna Stengel Eileen Straycr (.orrainc Strom Holon Vojacek Blanche Ward Esther Wollman Canimiera Zygmunt Page one liinutreil fifty-three Spring Music � � � lillis. McKnltc. Mr. Schlicp Coin'll. Sdinilci. Ruth Williams. Keeler, yuniunl. Williams. ItmlincL Kauchriistein. Stearns. Jones. Thompson. l.udrlK«m, llyail. Arnovilch String Ensemble Another new musical organization at the College which has enjoyed a most successful and active season is the String Ensemble, under the direction of Professor William F. Schliep. The group is composed of the string members of the regular College orchestra and includes the following divisions: ten violins, two cellos, two basses, and piano. The ensemble was formed for the first time last Fall and rehearses every Wednesday afternoon. It has made many public appearances throughout the year and was received favorably. Besides appearing on College Concerts, it has per- formed on several programs and on a number of broadcasts over station WEBC. At the second winter concert presented by the Concert Chorus and the College orchestra on February 19. the String Ensemble played two selections, Adagio Pathetique , by Godard, and Concert Square Dance , by Davidson. The latter number is a novel arrangement of some old fiddlers' tunes. The most important activity in which the Ensemble engaged this year was the three-day Spring tour taken on April 29, 30. and May 1. They played at the high schools of the following cities: Spooner. Rice Pane one hundred fifty-four Spring Music String Ensemble Lake, Chetek, New Richmond, Luck, Frederic, Grantsburg, and Webster; and at the State Teachers College at Eau Claire. The selections which they played on this tour included Elegische Melodie and Lyric Pieces Suite No. 1 , both by Grieg; ‘The Concert Square Dance , by Davidson; and “In the Mill , by Gil-let. One of the feature numbers was Mozart's Eine Kline Nachmusiche , a serenade in four movements which was composed for a special festive event in Vienna in 1787. One of the privileges which the Ensemble enjoyed on this trip was the presenting of a musical program over the Twin Cities station, KSTP, at St. Paul, on the afternoon of April 30. Barbara Rauchenstein, violinist, and Viola Ludvigson, soprano, were solo artists on the tour. The line showing which the Ensemble has made this year and the reception which it has received from the public insures its continued success next year as a popular musical organization at the College. MEMBERS VIOLIN Harriot Arnovich Abe Cohon Helen Hyatt Norma Jones Viola Ludvigson William Malloy Barbara Rauchenstein l.innca Selander lanet Stearns Morrill Thompson VIOLA Valontine Zygmunt CELLO Louise Koolor Ruth Williams BASS Patrick McKnito PIANIST Willard Budnick Pane one hundred fifly-pec Spring Sports � � � .Mr. Ennis. Dcdn. I.. AOflins. I'nlcy. I’lichb.ick, Ostrom. l-’acctlc (iuldlinc. Slvcman. I,’. Adnur.;. IUiimiii. Ikiulricksoii. Secor, Wcssinan Boxing Inlra mural boxing v as replaced this year by inter-collegiate competition. A golden gloves tournament was held on March 20, at which a boxing team was chosen. The following were selected to represent the school: Donald McGibbon, 115 pounds; James Murphy, 125 pounds. Louis Goldfino and Robert Adams, 135 pounds; John Ostrom. 145 pounds; Joseph Dedo. 155 pounds; Leo Fischback and Louis Rich, 165 pounds; Mike Foley, 175 pounds; and Larry Adams, 185 pounds. The team v as coached by John Ennis, local ring luminary, assisted by John Facette. and captained by Joseph Dedo. The first inter-collegiate match v as a victory for Superior, as Michigan Tech v as defeated by a score of 6 4 1 • . On March 27, however, Superior bowed to a greater experienced team, the Minnesota B . The contest, featured by the bout between Louis Goldfine and Jim Walsh, ended with a score of 5-3. On April 20. the Stevens Point team was defeated by a score of 514 2 4 Every bout was a thriller. Larry Adams provided the one knock-out of the evening, and Leo Fischback put up a great fight. John Ostrom, Bob Adams, and Louie Rich also put on fine exhibitions. Minor letters were av arded to the team, and with the great interest and splendid record, it is expected that boxing will become a major sport next year. Much credit is due to Coach Ennis, who has done much to foster a fine spirit among the boys. Page one hundred fifly-eighl Ot her Sports At the Men's annual Stag Parly, many of the infant sports at Superior State came into their own. Ping-pong, a year-old sport at this College, is the special feature of the evening. This year, a badminton tourney was also held. As this book goes to press, a great interest in sports is evident. Plans are being made for all-school diamond ball tournaments, and enthusiasts are leaving school early to join local baseball clubs. The minute Spring comes, the tennis courts are busy with tennis fans. The girls at the dormitory are especially interested in this sport, and often rise early to get in an hour of play before breakfast. Then, tournaments arc scheduled, and tennis be comes the most popular sport at school. This year, an attempt is being made to organize a team to compete with local school teams. Golf has come up for attention, too, this year. At the summer session, lessons in the game will be given by a local professional, Joo Grieg. The College rifle range is a busy place three nights a v eek. Oscar Mullvain coaches rifle shooting and conducts telegraphic shooting matches with other schools. Pane one hundred pfly-ninc Xysruiiiiit; All i «tris: l.mltipimi llranilnw: Oiimilili. .Ml Davies. .Moriarll.v: I'upe. Kry miller ‘sirp It am: ! •� «( Iiik anti swimming W. A. A. The purpose of this associntion shall be to promote an effort for physical efficiency, to stimulate an interest in athletic accomplishments, and to encourage a spirit of qood fellowship and good sportsmanship . So the constitution of the Women's Athletic Association sets forth the purpose of the group and guides it throughout the year to one of the busiest social and athletic programs of any school organization. Beginning in the Fall, archery was first on the athletic calendar and was so enthusiastically received that even the new equipment did not meet the demand. Medora Swanson acted as manager with Margaret Scott assisting her in the activities. Volleyball and basketball v crc the next sports engaged in by the girls. Interest was kept at a high pitch with keenly-contested intramural tournaments and selection of all-school teams. The sophomore team won the volleyball tournament lJage one hundred sixty and placed lour members on the allschool team. Team members included Dorothy Barber. Lillian Makela, Bernice Frymiller, Patricia Brandow, Leora Omodth, Margaret Scott. Freda Kashinski, Virginia Lord, and Ahdell LaVaque. Anna Karlo and Caroline Tregear were substitutes. Ahdell LxaVaque was basketball manager with Margaret Moriarity directing the play. Four squads, rural, freshmen, sophomore, and junior-senior, participated in a round-robin tournament from which the sophs emerged victorious. Two all-school teams were selected, chosen from outstanding players in the tournament. In the Spring, members turned their attention to the rifle season and a regular rifle team was organized. Under the direction of Mr. Oscar Mulvaine, many telegraphic meets were arranged with other schools. The Women's Athletic Association also sent three of its members, Margaret Moriarity, Bernice Frymiller, and Casimiera Zygmunt, to the national W.A.A. convention held in April at the University of Minnesota. The W.A.A. was also active in many other ways. Social functions began with the eleventh annual Coed Prom, held on November 8, the « « « Spring Sports success of which was due to the vigorous support which the girls give to all their enterprises. Royalty honors were held by Margaret Scott, king, and Myma Stengel, queen. At the close of the volleyball season, their formal banquet was held at which time letters were awarded to Mary Salay, Marcelle Doby, Margaret Moriarity, and Medora Swanson. These letters are earned by a point system through participation in various sports. Their Vodvil act. The Old Woman in the Shoe , was well received, Medora Swanson's tumbling and Viola Ludvigson's singing being highlights of the act. Other activities included bicycle-hikes, roller-skating, and toboggan parties and splash parties at the Y.W.C.A. The officers of the group who have served throughout the year were Florence Jackno, president; Bernice Brand, vice president; Margaret Scott, treasurer, and Ruth Hoard, secretary, who replaced Caroline Tregear in that position when the latter resigned. Miss Mary B. Davies, director of women's physical education at the College, is adviser of the group. MEMBERS Inez Anderson Mabel Lager Dorolhy Bartelmo Ahdell LaVaque Marie Bralf Virginia Lord Bernice Brand Viola Ludvigson Pairicia Brandow Lillian Makoia Anita Bubloy Dorothy Maki Lorone Christenson Margaret Moriarity Marcelle Doby Gladys Nordquist Phyllis Dodd Leora Omodth Roberta Dodd Delores Pederson Ruth Dolan Mary Salay Eiloon Ellis Lorna Sayles Iris Engh l.orraine Schneider Bernico Frymiller Phyllis Schultz Mary Frances Falardcau Margarot Scott Ruth Hoard Myrna Stengel Nancy Haish Lorraine Strom Ruby Halverson Medora Swanson Rose Mario Iniolise Martha Szarkowski Florence Jackno Caroline Trogear Freda Kashinski Mozell Tumlin Louise Keeler Helen Ziska Mary Catherine Knox Casimiera Zygmunt Page one hundred sixly-one Seniors t Seniors � � � Co| pins. Cleary, Maloney Senior The class of 1936 has witnessed a very active year. In October, at the first class meeting. Donald Cop-pins was named president, Adeline Cleary, vice president, and Marjorie Maloney, secretary. Under the direction of these officers, several social events were sponsored. On October 2, the girls of the class entertained the Freshmen girls at tea, in the women's lounge. Adeline Cleary and Marjorie Maloney were in charge of arrangements. In the Spring, on April 22, another tea was given. This time the faculty was feted. Included in the reception line were Donald Coppins, Mr. Vernon E. van Patter, class adviser, Mrs. van Patter, Mrs. I. D. Hill. Mrs. Omer Loop. Miss Ellen Clark, Marjorie Maloney, Adeline Cleary, Mary Jane Wilson, and Gerald Cooke. The annual Spring Formal, the Senior Reception, was held on May 22, in the College Library. Spring decorations were worked out by committees headed by Karl Anderson, Ruth Webb, Mae Ogilvie, Ger- Class aid Cooke, and Donald Coppins. Other committees that functioned throughout the year were the Ring and Pin Committee and the Class Play Committee. The former, headed by Russel Mills, included Orville Lomoe, Rebecca Connor and Vivian Wedin. The Class Play Committee, consisting of Douglas Moodie, chairman, Myrtel Greenseth, Laddie McDermott, Ida Wentela. Fern Rylander and Mary Jo Henretty, read several plays, but functioned no further, as the class decided to drop the production of a play this year. With the graduation of the members of the class, Superior State will lose several very active people. Mae Ogilvie, contralto, who has been soloist for the College for four years, will graduate. Arthur Avis, athlete and N.Y.A. administrator, and Leonard Olson, chemistry department assistant, will finish. Eleanor Reichel, Frederick Kremple, Charles Howe, and George Gustafson, sincere scholars, will also be missed by Superior State. Page one liuiniral sixty-four « « « Seniors Olson, Gustafson K rent pie, Rollefson. McDermott. Wilmn. I.idstrmn llralf, Rcicltcl, Howe, Adamson, Cleary Owl and Serpent The only active honorary fraternity, the Owl and Serpent Society, is made up of twelve Seniors, elected to membership at the end of the Junior year. The Seniors receiving the highest scholastic standings are nominated for the approval of the Credits Committee. The full quota of membership was reached this year, with the following, in order of class rank, being elected to membership: Eleanor Reichel, Charles Howe. Adeline Cleary, Frederick Kremple, George Gustafson. Duane Lidstrom, Lela Rollefson. Leonard Olson. Marie Braff, Mary Jane Wilson, Lxiddic McDermott, and Thelma Adamson. Eleanor Reichel is graduating with high honors. High honors were awarded to Ann Darlington and to Hazel Madison, two graduates who were not enrolled when the election to the honorary society was made. This year an attempt at social organization was made. The group met several times under the advisership of Professor Frank E. Vitz. The high scholastic standards which each member had to maintain prevented a full social program. Plans for a banquet were in the making when this book went to press. Co-chairmen v erc Mary Jane Wilson and Adeline Cleary. Pogr one hundred sixty-five Donald Amundson, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Karl Anderson, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Arthur Avis. B.Ed. Suporior. Wisconsin Milton Benosovitz B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Donald Berg. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Lawrence Berube. B.Ed. Iron River, Wisconsin Verna Carlson. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Henry Charbonneau, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Adeline Cleary, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Donovan Clough. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Mary Cloutier. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin George Conley. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Jeanno Connor. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Nancy Conroy. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Gerald Cooke, B.Ed. Spooner. Wisconsin Donald Coppins, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Robert Cottington, B.Ed. . Superior, Wisconsin Martin Damgaard. B.Ed. Suporior. Wisconsin Glenn Darsl, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Gordon Engslrom, B.Ed. Suporior. Wisconsin Lester Engslrom, B. Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Martha Erickson. B.Ed. Suporior. Wisconsin Mary Francos Falardeau, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Michaol Foley. B.Ed. Cayuga, Wisconsin Martin Fribcrg. B Ed. Superior. V isconsin Marian Gumz, B.Ed. Superior. V isconsin George Gustafson. B.Ed. Superior. V isconsin Olal Haugen. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin « « « Degree Graduates Don , a member of the High School Training Department, has done splendid work in the social science field. Karl's good work in his history major, and in English, his minor, has not prevented him from being a flashy hockey player. Art's line work in athletics has given him opportunity to become a director of a recreational project for the N.Y.A. Milt , busy with his work on the staffs of the Gitche Gurnee and the Peptomist, has done fine work in his major, history-social-science, and in English, his minor. Don was vice-president of the Junior class in 1935. He was a member of the German Club for two years. Lawrence has specialized in the field of geology and geography, with history social-science on the side. Verna continued her brilliant career established at Central through four years at S.T.C. Henry, one of our musicians, has played in our band and orchestra for four years. Ad , Superior's representative on the board of directors of the N.Y.A., has journalistic tendencies which have led her to take an active part in the publications of the College. Don found his liking to be in the history-social-science field, and has become interested in the work of the International Relations Club. Mary's personality has been very helpful in making her one of the popular co-eds. Slo , ready to argue at any time on political questions, is majoring in history-social-science and minoring in English. Jeanne's musical ability has won the hearts of many. A degree graduate of the Grammar-Junior High Department, she has specialized in English and history. Nan , the linguist of the graduating class, majors in English and minors in German and Latin. Jerry , as Social Chairman for '35. performed his duties and wore his Tux equally well. Don was our class president, and has done a fine job as such. He was also chairman on the Homecoming Committee. “Bob has a tendency towards music and has been a member of our band for three years, as well as a member of the Men's Chorus. Skip can usually be found with some instruments for the mathematic courses in which he majored. Glenn has been a member of the Fex fraternity for three years, and is well liked by every one. Gordon has been very interested in his major, the field of chemistry. Les , a member of the High School Training Department, has done his major work in the field of history-social-science. Martha has been an active member of the Sigma Pi sorority and an active and obliging student librarian. Mary Frances, one of our February graduates, came to us from Cathedral. Mike , a winner in the Golden Glove Tournament in 1935, has been active in all the sports. Martin, one of the intellectuals of S.S.T.C., has gone into the field of mathematics for his major. Marian's generous nature contributed much to the success of the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority. George can be found in the Chemistry and Physics Departments at almost any time of the day. Ole has been a mainstay in our sports for some years, and has left little for us to say about his fine work in them. Page one hundred sixly-seven Althea Hawkins, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Norman Hinkol, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Lawrence Horan. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Charles Howe. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Raymond Hullner. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Rose Marie Infelise. B.Ed, Superior, Wisconsin Norma Goltlricd Jackson, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Irving Jacobson, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Eleanor Johnson. B.Ed. Wentworth, Wisconsin Ruth Klabunde, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Frederick Kremple, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Charles Larson. B.Ed. Spooner, Wisconsin Vernice Lavino, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Duane Lidstrom, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin H Carol Lindquist, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Orville Lomoe, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Kenneth Lorimor, B.Ed. Superior. V isconsin Laddie McDermott, B.Ed. New Richmond. Wisconsin Elizabeth McDonald. B.Ed. Washburn. Wisconsin Clifford Mihm, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Douglas Moodie, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Wilbur Morgan. B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Kenneth Nelson, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin William Nicmi, B.Ed. Maple, Wisconsin Mae Ogilvie. B.Ed. Stillwater, Minnesota Anna Olsen. B.Ed. Gordon, Wisconsin Leonard Olson, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Lillian Olson, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin « « « Degree Graduates Al's willingness to obiige and her sense of humor will long be remembered. Norman has led a rather quiet life around our College, but, nevertheless. is well liked by those who know him. Larry is another line athlete who has contributed much to the sport prestige of S.S.T.C. He was a member of the S Club for two years. Charles has been our Peptomist business manager for the first semester, and has been partly responsible for the fine paper put out by that department. Ray has been one of the choristers and has taken part in both the Male and Mixed Choruses. Rose Marie came to our College to broaden her knowledge in mathematics and physical science. Mrs. jackson came to our College from Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, choosing our school because of her husband's position here as an announcer for WEBC. Irving had gone to the Minnesota U for some time, but seemed to like S.T.C. better. Eleanor, whose home is in Wentworth, has majored in English and minored in history for a four year Grammar-Junior High course. Ruth is a major in history and a minor in English. She was active in the German Club and was one of the most efficient librarians in the College. ‘Trod'' is one of our historians, with ambitions to be one of the best in the country. Chucks'', a member of the Alpha Psi Omega, acted in several plays presented by that club. Vernice’s dramatic ability has added much to the productions of the College. Duane has been a member of the Lambda Delta Chi fraternity, and has also participated in football. Carol is one of the inseparables of the Team of McEwen, Aho, and Lindquist . Bud , being a scientist by nature, has majored in physics and chemistry and minored in biology. Kennie has been a member of the Tennis team for a year. He belonged to the German Club. Laddie taught for two years before coming back to get her degree. She is an assistant to Miss Kirk of the Training School, in charge of the debate and oratory work. Betty loves to argue. Maybe this was her reason for choosing mathematics as her major subject. Cliff took part in the Men's Chorus. He was also on the editorial staff of the Gitche Gurnee. “Doug has made good as a dramatics student, and was president of the Alpha Psi Omega in '35 and '36. Wilbur has been doing fine work in his major, the History-Social-Science Department, and in biology, his minor. Kennie is a member of the College “Y . “Bill has taken up the manly art of self-defense. Mae's lovely contralto voice won her a major place in musical activities during her four years at College. Anna, a member of the Grammar-Junior High Department, chose to major in history and the social sciences and minor in French. I onard, one of our brighter students. is a member of the Owl and Serpent Club. Lil has a fine sense of humor and of balance, because she has combined the work and the play of College life to the best advantage. Page one hundred sixty-nine Robert Olson. B.Ed. Lugerville. Wisconsin Howard Petorson. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Eleanor Reichel, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Carl Richard, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Lola Rollcfson, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin David Thomas. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Ruth Webb. B.Ed Superior. Wisconsin Russell Willey, B Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Gertrude Wilson. B.Ed. Spooner, Wisconsin Mary Jane Wilson. B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Edward Bartclmc, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Ruby Halverson, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Russel Mills. B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Blanche Ward, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Ebba Aho, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Eloise Brower, B.Ed. Iron wood, Michigan Florence Johnson, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Florence Larvoau. B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsi i Dorothy Maki, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Marjorie Maloney, B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Ruby Martin, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Corrine Olson. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Ethel Olson. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin Jean Quinn. B.Ed. Superior. Wisconsin « « « Degree Graduates Bob , a member of the High School Training Department, has been noted for his good nature and smiling disposition. “Howie thinks smoking is “Mar-vel-ous”. Eleanor is one of the two girl biologists of the 1936 class, with a great desire to dissect bugs, rats, and what-have-you. Carl, in his first year at this school, was on the Gitche Gurnee business staff. Lela's talents are many. They were exemplified in her having been girls' champion tennis player. Dave was elected King of the Mardi Gras, over which he reigned in full regalia. Ruth is an English major and a German minor. “Russ has had varied experiences, due to the fact that he has gone to the University of Minnesota for one year. Gertie came to us from Hibbing Junior College, and for the past two years has had a role in every production of the Alpha Psi Omega. Mary Jane is in the History-Social-Science and Language Departments. She is a member of the Owl and Serpent honorary society. Ed, better known to Vodvil goers as Major Bowes, has been doing his major work in history-social-science and his minor in geography and geology. Ruby is East High's girl representative in the Grammar-Junior High Department. Russ has been very capable and has held many responsible offices in the Grammar-Junior High Department. Blanche's desire to work with children and her good nature are sure to bring her success as a teacher. Ebba is the only Intermediate graduate to have mathematics as a minor. Eloise comes to us from Ironwood Junior College, to finish her work in the Intermediate Department. “Toots , a member of the Intermediate Department, has majored in education and minored in science and English. Florence has musical tendencies, which, although they have prompted her only to become a member of the Tau Epsilon while at College, have resulted in her being an accomplished violinist. Dot is a degree graduate of the Intermediate Department, having specialized in art and history. Marg's college career has been crowded with intellectual and social activities. Bub’s subtle humor and clever ideas have been greatly appreciated by the Sigma Omega sorority and the Intermediate Department. Corrine is “Toots II in the Three Arts sorority. She is graduating with a degree from the Intermediate Department. Ethel is one of our best go-getters . She has had an active college career. Jean is one of the people who gets along with every one. Caroline's extra-curricular activities have been in the field of women's athletics. Adam , a tall, dark member of the K.P. Department, is always seen with an arinful of books. Marie has probably been thanked silently by many students for editing the Student Directory. Carol has been very active in the activities of the K.P. Department and the publications of the College. Page one hundred sevcniy-onr Ruth Meath, B.Ed. Cylon. Wisconsin Gladys Nordquist. B.Ed. Suporior. Wisconsin Dorothy Payne, B.Ed. Superior, Wisconsin Alice Swanson, B.Ed. Suporior, Wisconsin Vivian Wedin, B.Ed. Grantsburg, Wisconsin Rebecca Connor. B.Ed. Webster, Wisconsin Lorene Christensen. Wentworth, Wisconsin Dagny Johnson. Superior. Wisconsin Thelma Bjorkman. Superior, Wisconsin Mary Katherine Conway, Superior. Wisconsin Myrtle Groonsoth, Superior. Wisconsin Ruth Morgan. Superior, Wisconsin Roberta Osborne, Foxboro, Wisconsin Signe Thompson, Superior. Wisconsin Esther Wellman. Superior, Wisconsin Betty Jane Wendt. Spooner, Wisconsin Helen Ziska, South Range, Wisconsin Helen Anderson, Duluth, Minnesota Mary Jo Honretty, Suporior, Wisconsin Marian Potorson. Danbury, Wisconsin Marie Aumock. Hayward, Wisconsin Lillian Blcskan, Bennett, Wisconsin Ruth Bodin. Barronett. Wisconsin Joe Bushoy, Gordon. Wisconsin Ethel Ebort, Lake Nobagamon. Wisconsin Alice Gronquist, Superior, Wisconsin Eva Grubisic, Benoit. Wisconsin Dolores Hanson, Wentworth, Wisconsin « « « Degree Graduates Ruth caino back to finish her College career after having taught for several years. Gladys is another K.P. girl who came back to get her degree after a few years of teaching experience. Dot's cheerfulness and smile have been contributing factors to her success in the K.P. Department. Alice is a popular, little, lighthaired, brown-eyed member of the Gamma Phi Epsilon sorority, Inter-Club Council and K.P. Department. Viv's'' journalistic tendencies were made known when she was chosen to write Crownhart Clinkers” for the Peptomist. Rebecca is a member of the State-Graded Department, a major in education and a minor in history-social-science. Lorene is the woman marksman of the College. Dagny, a quiet, dependable representative of Billings Park, has journalistic tendencies, and served as adviser of the Bellman for one year. Thelma B. , as she is known to her sorority sisters, is a member of the Sigma Omega sorority, Inter-Club Council, and Intermediate Department. Kay” is one of the three representatives of Cathedral High School in the Intermediate Department. Myrt's popularity and untiring efforts have been great factors in the success of the Tau Alpha Chi sorority, and the Intermediate Department. Ruth has found her time well filled with her activities in the Intermediate Department. Bob's vivacious participation in every activity — Vodvil, Homecoming, Mardi Gras, and Oratory, has made her well known at S.T.C. Signe did her practice teaching during this spring semester, at the McCaskill Training School. Esther, two years a member of the Glee Club and president one year, and three years in the Intermediate Department, has led a busy college life. Betty (we drop the Jane), is a Spooner girl who resides at the ' dorm'' and has been, is, and v ill be, seen in the company of a tall, blond man. Helen has been a member of the W.A.A. and Tau Epsilon, and has served as secretary of her department, the Intermediate, during her three-year course here. Helen comes from Duluth every day to attend classes at S.T.C. A member of the three-year K. P. course, she has majored in education and minored in art and English. Mary Jo reigned as queen of the campus during the Homecoming festivities last year. Marian is a quiet, sweet brunette from Danbury, Wisconsin, a graduate of the three-year K.P. course. Marie is a quiet, blue-eyed girl from Hayward. Lillian's interest in athletics has been regarded by participation in tournaments of several of the womens' sports. Ruth represents Barronett in the Sigma Rho Club. Joe is a member of the Rural Department. He has been treasurer of the Sigma Rho Club for the last year. Ethel graduates this year as a member of the Rural State-Graded Department. Alice is the personality girl of the Rural Department. Eva came 'way from Benoit to enroll in the Rural State-Graded Department of this College. Dolores, a musically minded member of the Rural State-Graded Department, has been a member of the Second Glee Club while at College. Page one hundred seventy-three Seniors � � � - W 9 S' Zir i; p ( f! iik iAiik Linnea Hullman, Herbstcr. Wisconsin Eunice Kluge. Washburn. Wisconsin Mary Ann Koskovich. Superior. Wisconsin Mabel Lager. Gordon. Wisconsin lone Rosborg. Superior. Wisconsin Fern Rylandor. Shell Lake. Wisconsin Willy Lou Slellrechl, Webster. Wisconsin Ida Wcntela Brule, Wisconsin Graduates � � � Linnea has been kept quite busy during her two years at college; for, besides being an active member of the Sigma Rho Club, she has worked for Mr. Weeks. Her home is in Herb-ster, Wisconsin. Eunice comes from Washburn, Wisconsin, and while at College she has divided her time among various places, being a member of the Sigma Rho Club, Second Glee Club, and the volley ball team. She has also worked for Miss Kirk. Mary Ann is a tall, brown-eyed brunette of the Rural State-Graded Department. She has been an active member of the Sigma Rho Club during her two years at Superior State Teachers College. lone has been very active during the last tv o years, v orking on the Gitche and Peptomist staff, and serving as member of the Alpha Psi Omega dramatic society, Sigma Pi sorority, and the Sigma Rho Club. She has followed a Rural State-Graded course. Mabel has had her time very well taken up during her two years at College, for she has been an active member of the W.A.A., the Alpha Gamma Chi, Tau Epsilon, Sigma Pi sorority, and the Sigma Rho Club. Her home is in Gordon, Wisconsin. Fern is one of the lucky graduates to have already secured a teaching position. She is a member of the Sigma Rho Club and the Rural State-Graded Department. She and Mabel Lager have roomed together while staying in Superior. Willy Lou, being athletically and musically minded, has participated in athletic events of the school and the Second Glee Club. She has also been an active member of the Sigma Rho Club, serving as its vice-president during her second year. Ida is a quiet and shy member of the Rural State-Graded Department. Her home is in Brule, Wisconsin. During her two years at college, she has been an active member of the Sigma Rho Club. Pugc one hundred seventy-four « « « Graduates MARGARET BAKKER, B.Ed. Margaret is an English major and a history minor in the High School Training Department. ELENORE DUFFY. B.Ed. Elenore is well-liked because of her pleasantness. Her major work was done in English, while her minor was social science. DOUGLAS GIFFIN, B.Ed. Doug chose for his major work the field of chemistry and lor his minor work the field of biology. He was a member of the High School Training Department. GENEVIEVE GOLDER, B.Ed. Gen's interests while.in College have been in English and history. Her social affiliations have been with the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority. Joseph McDonald. B.Ed. Joe majored in history-social-science and minored in geography. He was secretary of the Lambda Delta Chi fraternity. KATHERINE METZGER, B.Ed. “Kate's position on the Gitche staff is going to be hard to fill. She will also be missed by the Delta Sigma sorority and the Inter-Club Council. In the H.S.T. Department, she specialized in English and social science. ROBERT MOR1ARITY, B.Ed. Bob” entered our school from Eveleth Junior College in 1933. Since then, he has majored in biology and has minored in physics and chemistry. REVERD1E PRIOR. B.Ed. Reverdie has had science for a major study and has geography and geology for a minor study. He has done fine work as a Scoutmaster. MILDRED QUINN, B.Ed. Mildred is a member of the Grammar-Junior High Department, with a major in education and a minor in political science. HAZEL MADISON. B.Ed. Hazel obtains her degree from the Intermediate Department with high honors. She has majored in English. Her home is in Centuria, Wisconsin. ANN DARLINGTON. B.Ed. Ann is graduating with high honors from the four-year K.P. Department. in which she specialized in education, history, and English. Her home is in Kcewatin, Minnesota. DOROTHY COOK Dorothy has specialized in education, English, and the social sciences in the three-year Grammar-Junior High Department. She is a resident of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. MYRTLE SMITH Myrtle has emphasized English and history courses in her three years at S.T.C. She is a member of the Grammar-Junior High Department, and is majoring in education. FLORENCE JACKNO Florence has the distinction of being the most active W.A.A. member of the graduating class. In the Intermediate Department, she has been interested in education, English, and music. CLAIRE KURRASCH Claire graduates from a three-year Intermediate course. She is a member of the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority. JOHANNA LEPPALA Jo came to S.T.C. from Herbster, Wisconsin, to become a member of the Intermediate Department, and graduates from a three-year course. Education, art, and English were her special fields. MARION BEST Marion is one of the best. Crown-hart is her Superior home, but she hails from Ironwood. Michigan. English and music were her minors for a three-year K.P. course. Page one hundred seventy-fire Graduates � � � GENOVA BUTKOVITCH Genova is Chisholm's representative at S.T.C. and also at Crownhart Hall, which has been her home while at Superior. In the three-year Intermediate Department, she has been interested in art and English. ISABEL DANIELS Isabel counts most of her credit hours in her three-year K.P. course in English and science. Her home town is Bayfield, Wisconsin. LOUISE KADESOVITZ Louise is a member of the K.P. Department, who has been interested in the subjects of art and science. MARIAN NESSER Marian, a Menominee girl, is a member of the K.P. Department. Her major has been education and her minor, English and science. She represented her sorority, the Alpha Kappa, as Mardi Gras queen candidate in 1936. LORNA SAYLES Lorna has been active in the Department she selected for her three-year course, the Kindergarten-Primary. ONNIE COPP Onnio has been a member of the Rural Department. His major has been education. JAMES FISK James came to S.T.C. from Washburn. He has taken part in the Men's Chorus and has also been on the Gitche Gurnee staff. He is a member of the Sigma Rho Club. EVELYNE GORR Evelyne, a newcomer this year, attains a certificate to teach in graded schools, having completed the two-year course in the Rural Department. ANNA GREGORSON Anna's interest in rural youth has led her to prepare to teach in a State-Graded school. She is a two-year graduate of the Rural Department. having been a member of Sigma Rho. ESTHER KORTESMA Esther's smile and quiet manner has made her a favorite in the Rural Department. She completes a two-year State-Graded Course, having been a member of the Sigma Rho. MARY CATHERINE KNOX Mary is interested in sports, having been a member of the W.A.A. all the while she was in College. As a two-year graduate of the Rural Department, she will qualify to teach in a State-Graded school. GAIL PFENNIG Gail's ability to play the piano has made her a valuable member ol the Sigma Rho Club. She finishes a two-year State-Graded course. LINNEA SELANDER Linnea's interest in music has caused her to become a violinist in the College Orchestra and to sing in the Girls' Glee Club. She completes a two-year course in the State-Graded Department. WALTER SIMPSON Walter is the smiling Iron River boy whose ability as a salesman made him an important member of the Rural Department, from which he graduates. MAE SWANSON Mae's work as aide to Miss Mac-Quilkin has made her two years of College life busy ones. She is a member of the State-Graded group of graduates. Her home is in Solon Springs. MARVIN WARBELOW Marvin was elected president of the Rural Department, and as such made the activities of the department successful ones. Pane one hundred seventy-six Our advertisers make the publication of this annual possible. It is up to you as a subscriber and customer, to make it worth while for them to aid you in putting out a better Gitche Gurnee in years to come. VERNON C. ROY, Business M maser 1936 Gitche Gurnee « « « «� � � � WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE PLAYED A PART IN THE COMPILATION OF THIS. The 1936 GITCH GUMEE Greene ENGRAVING COMPANY « « « «� � � � Page one hundred sevenly-cight tftate teachers 'College Superior, Wisconsin Wishes God-Speed and Best of Luck to the Class of 1936 COURSES TO BE OFFERED DURING 1936-1937 1. ONE-YEAR COURSES FOR Rural School Teachers 2. TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR: Kinderarten-Primary Teachers Intermediate Teachers Grammar and Junior High Teachers Rural School Teachers 3. THREE-YEAR COURSES FOR: Junior High School Teachers and Principals 4. FOUR-YEAR COURSES FOR: Teachers and Principals of High Schools Kindergarten-Primary Teachers Intermediate Teachers Junior High Teachers Principals of State Graded Schools All lead to Bachelor's Degree SUMMER SCHOOL, JUNE 8—JULY 17 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER, 1936 Page one hundred seventy-nine The Greater Coffee Value ever offered in the North we f Miss Curtis: Verily, life is but a dream . Chorus (waking up): Verily. Verily. verily, verily, life is but a dream. Berger Hardware c H “We Have it 52b Tower Ave. ■� Superior Prescriptions Drugs - - Sodas Hotel Androy “Our Malted Milks Are Different” SUPERIOR'S FIREPROOF HOTEL Amlroff Uotvl illtlfj. The headquarters for visiting teams and a center for COLLEGE SOCIAL LIFE Page one hundred eighty iftarsness 'Se 'Gandy MADE AT THE “Mead of the $akes Lecturer: “I speak the language of wild animals '. Bony: ‘‘Next time you meet a skunk, ask him what's the big idea.” fierthiaume, Me. Have Handled QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS During the Past Forty Years of Progressive Business Sanitary, Wholesome, Delicious and Healthful 1417 Tower Broad 4700 BINGHAM HARDWARE .f lie Brown Derby Cafe SPALDING AND RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS Paints and Hardware 1009 Tower A. McFARLANE. Prop. LUNCHES—TOBACCOS CONFECTIONERY 1505 Grand Superior, Wisconsin Page one hundred eighty-one Cadigan Cadigan ATTORNEYS Suites 31-40 Wisconsin Building Superior, Wisconsin Capitol Theatre WHERE TO ENJOY “The Best Pictures” 2he 'Citi( of Superior through its governing iftodg extend its heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the 'Class of 1J36 When it Comes to mixers nut yorxe, mkx You'll find TUK XATiOXS UK.ST M Cook Sons iPULUTU AT Compliments of II. Cedar Jewelry Store 1213 Tower Avenue Guess Who? (By coutlay Central lliksh Srhonl E ho ) Pane one hundred cighly-lwo By an act of the State Legislature A year ago, the State Legislature of Wisconsin passed an act providing that cooperative marketing and consumers’ co-operatives lie included in the curricula of state schools. We quote two sections of the act: “(12) TEACHER TRAINING. The governing boards of the university, state teachers’ colleges and county normal schools shall provide in their respective institutions adequate and essential instruction in co-operative marketing and consumers’ cooperatives. “(M) TEACHERS’ CERTIFICATES. In granting certificates for the teaching of the courses in economics, the social studies and agriculture, adequate instruction in co-operative marketing and consumers’ co-operatives shall be required. Reading current literature on any subject is a valuable supplement to anyone’s studies. Your studies of the Co-operative Movement can be aided by reading THE COOPERATIVE BUILDER, official medium of the organized co-operatives in the Northwest. We suggest also that you observe co-operatives in operation. Drop in at the Co-operative Store, Belknap and Tower, or Fifth and Gumming, and see how they operate. Central Co-operative Wholesale SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN The central buying organization for 130 Co-operative Stores Page one hundred eighty-three CAPITOL, CANDY and TEA ROOMS Quick and Neat Service a Specialty + + + + + A POPULAR PLACE AFTER DANCES Next to Capitol Theatre 1114 Tower Avenue I bought a wooden whistle, But the whistle wooden whistle. Then I bought a steel whistle. But it steel wooden whistle. So I bought a tin whistle. Now I tin whistle. —A. Whistler, Wisconsin Cardinal. Hub says: “Visit any Northwestern Service Station and get SERVICE WITH A SMILE” it, Herbert BaiMiow Distributed by NORTHWESTERN OIL COMPANY Page one hundred eighty-four CONRAD Fur Co.,Inc. Manufacturers of Fine Furs Since 1897 Are You Going: to Build Repair or modernize your present buildings? Let us quote you cn all the material or the complete job. Free estimates. Small monthly payments. Complete stock of building materials. Campbell Lumber Supply Co. 31th St. and Butler Ave. Rhone. Broad 517 1808 Tower Ave. Rhone. Broad 770 Carl H. Daley Attorney-at-Law Suite 9, Wisconsin Bldg. For Health CONSUMERS’ MILK and CREAM ICE CREAM Consumers’ Co-op. Creamery 1113 Ogden Broad 1045 None better than FOOTWEAR To Buy Your Shoes Jcr the finest of Quality 'Cleaning Phone. Broad 826 HOLZBERG’S MODEL CLEANERS and DYERS 1514 BELKNAP STREET Hatters - 'Tailors - Furriers Superior’s Most Modern Dry Cleaning Plant The Hallmark Jeweler The latest in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, etc. LOUIS G. HOWATT 1313 Tower Ave. PAUL HOLDEN 6 CO. INSURANCE 110 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Broad 401 Page one hundred eighty-five OIL TINTING, COPYING AND ENLARGING CHII.lt PUOTOHH.lrHY HIM SPKCIAI.TY 'Congratulations Glass of 1936 Wisconsin Journal he Store for Young Men Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats Bostonian Shoes Kuppcnheimcr Clothes Page one hundred eighty-six Page one hnmlreil eighty-seven Many Succeed Many college graduates find business training essential in order to secure employment. Many of them succeed in husiness or in earning a livelihood until the right opportunity comes along, by enrolling at this nationally accredited commercial school. Ask about our Special inducement for Superior and Wisconsin Residents DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY TETrr AUTHENTICITY is an important item COLLEGE STUDENTS’ CLOTHES When considering that next Suit or Top Coat, see Floan-Leveroos Clothing Co. “The Store That Does Things” Ijoa danced to the Music of HENRlj LAUICK JIND HIS ORCHESTRA AT THE 1936 MARD1 GjRAS Page one hundred eighty-eight The Superior Evening Telegram “Upper Wisconsin's Rome Newspaper” Daily distributes more copies than there are homes in Superior Teleqram Job Department DISTINCTIVE PRINTING a n (1 PROMPT SERVICE See us Doumstairs in the Teleqram Building Or call Page tme hundred eighty-nine OFFICERS J. I HANKS. l’r« ddrlll It. L. HANKS. Vlw I’r«M«IUonl J. M. KKNNKHY. Vice-Pit . ami Canlilor A. K. KUH'KSO.N. Aiwt. ('nuliicr I’NITKI) STATUS DKI'OXITOlt Y © THE © FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ESTABLISHED © 1887 • DIRECTORS JOHN L. HANKS. President H. A. GALLBIIKK. General Suiit. Nortli-wpulprn Fuel Co. JOHN A. MI'RPIIY. Attorney, O. N. ltall-way H. L. BANKS. Vice-President I. . T. POWELL. Attorney J. 1. KKNNKDY. Vk-v-l'rcu. and Cashier W. H. HANKS. Jit. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Accounts Solicited and Every Accommodation Consistent With Conservative Banking Extended to Customers SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN They’re Champions in Style, Fit, and Quality for Co-eds and College Men CATELYS Convenient Credit Terms Our Specialty It feels wonderful to change into Clothes Cleaned by Ramkins Laundry Because “They Satisfy” 1312 Ogden Ave. Broad 300 Ralph L. Falstad CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Suite 7, Wisconsin Bldg. Joy Ying Low Cafe BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Open 11 to 2 A. M. Saturdays 3 A. M. Specialize in Chop Suey for Parties 1307 Tower Ave. Broad 914 Pane one hundred ninety Nine Sororities and Four Fraternities can’t be wrong nor can anybody else when they choose Huoti 1418 TOWER AVENUE Ice Cream Lunches Candy TO ROLAND GUSTAFSON And now you're going to play hockey? That cruel game? Oh dear! Suppose a left wing's steely blade Should devastate your ear. Or you might wreck your darlin nose In contact with the ice. Or split that favorite smile of mine. Which makes you look so nice. Oh. don't play hockey, darlin'. For I love you as you are. But I might feel very differently. If you wore a hockey scar. Page one hundred ninety-one HANEY’S YELLOW JACKET CONFECTIONERY LUNCH ROOM 1802 Weeks Ave. , Hit r.ijiCRli I80 Weeks Avc. WE FEATURE ‘ Friendly Service Bareness Candy We appreciate your patronage Dupesco Notebook Fillers Faculty and Students Always Welcome A full line of SUNSHINE BISCUITS AND COOKIES HOME COOKING POPULAR PRICES MRS. N. HOLDEN, Prop. The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries Lindberg-Thompson 1202 Belknap Broad 783 Kempinsky Glass and Paint Company Paint, Wall Paper, All kinds of Varnishes At Lowest Prices 1701 North 6th Broad 2688R1 YOU WILL DO BETTER at F.S. KELLY FURNITURE CO. 1001 Tower Ave. Broad 4080 Kennedy Foley ATTORNEYS 906 Tower Ave. Broad 1030 Pa fie one hundred ninety-lwo A woman’s mind may change a thousand times a day, but the best advice a popular Co-ed can give is Do Your Shopping at NEWBERRY’S 1105-07 Tower The Logical Store to Shop for Lingerie and Hosiery James C. McKay Attorney-at-Law Loney and Clemens INSURANCE 1717 Winter Street Photographs of Quality Whether it be beautiful out or a blizzard, it’s a Snap Traveling Around in a LARSON-CHEVROLET COMPANY 1413 Tower Ave. Millard-%erg dtudio The Well-Dressed Popular Co-ed knows that LIGHTBODYS can be depended upon for Smart Creations and at Popular Prices Page one hundred ninety-three blather f?harmaei{, M. MAST PRINTING COMPANY PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS PRINTERS : RULERS : BINDERS PHONE BROAD 100 Quality Printing and Service 1505 TOWfcR AYE. • SUPERIOR. WIS. 1815 Broadway Broad 1189 VACATION TIME . . . Now is the time to make plans for your Summer Vacation The lakes and woods of the Vermilion country will offer welcome relief from the school grind of the past winter. Take advantage of the recreational opportunities afforded by the nearness of this wonderful district called “The Playground of a Nation’' and plan on spending some period of your vacation in the great out-of-doors of the Arrowhead Country. The Duluth, Missabe Northern Railway operates good passenger trains daily between Duluth and Vermilion Range points, such as Tower, Ely, and Winton, and sells tickets based on rate of 2c per mile. These low fares make it possible to get there and back at a very nominal cost. When You Go “USE THE MISSABE” DULUTH, MISSABE NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY C. E. CARLSON, President G. C. ROSS, Traffic Manager J. IE. Nirnl MAlj FURNITURE t . fj' ftr jy COMPANIJ Licensed Embalmers Everything for the Home 1314 Ogden Ave. Broad 847 1713 Belknap Broad 84 Page one hundred ninety-four The National Bank of Commerce of Superior Established 1888 CHARLES A. CHASE President EDWARD L. CASS Vice-President JAS. M. CRAWFORD Cashier RICHARD J. OYAAS Assistant Cashier 1117 Tower Avenue Member Federal Reserve System Uisit us:— Where the gang meets—at the most beautiful Soda Fountain in the Northwest. UJhen it’s hot during summer school, cool off at PEOPLES DRUG STORE Belknap and Baxter Broad 1064 The College Stopping Place Page one hundred ninety-five I® PEOPLES 25 PRESENTS BEST PICTURES as PRODUCED BY METRO-GOLDWYN-MEYER PARAMOUNT TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX WARNER-FIRST NATIONAL UNITED ARTIST ST-U-D—I=0-S Go to the Movies at least once a week. It's good for you ENJOY MOVIES IN SOLID COMFORT ALL-NEW. LARGE. LUXURIOUS SEAT ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE PEOPLES 25 Choose the Ice Cream that is better. It’s Russell’s—“Made from Fresh Cream.” It will restore your energy. Russell’s Ice Cream—Smooth as satin. Russell Cry.Co. 1625-27 Broadway Phones Broad 317 Drink it 3 times a Day. .... OFFERING .... THE WELL DRESSED CO-ED THE LATEST AND SMARTEST --IN- COATS FROCKS SUITS LINGERIE HOSIERY ACCESSORIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES ROTH BROTHERS CO. Page one hundred ninety-six northern Supply and Fuel Co. Building Materials Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and Artists’ Supplies 1024 Tower Ave. Broad 941 ROSS ELECTRIC CO. 1225 Tower Avenue Dealers of World’s Best Electrical Appliances l� OS TOMKO tvt Funeral Directors Embalmers Smith-Hange SUnicral 1611-13 Belknap Street Telephone, Broad 573 Superior, Wis. Ritzinger Glass Company GLASS Ornamental Glass Mirrors and Re-silvering Plate and Window Glass. Auto Windshields and Sedan Glass. 1216 Ogden Broad 648 Moving Storage Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Duluth Superior Duluth Transfer Co. Coal and Wood 911 Tower Broad 138 When the Popular College Co-ed uses her best judgment for her Beauty Treatments, She Visits ftcth’s ifteautif dalert Balcony, Roth Bros. Store Broad 304 Superior floral 'Cc. “Flowers of Quality” 1416 Tower Ave. Broad 295 Pa fie one hundred ninety-seven BUILDERS OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Elson Gray Pre-Primers Elson Readers Science Stories Dick and Jane Wags SCOTT-FORESMAN and COMPANY 623 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois STACK BROTHERS, Inc. Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTORS 1718 Winter Street “AL”TUVERSON “LES” HANSON r ■ • i . N .SNNV V Tuverson’s Service Station Washing and Greasing: Tire and Battery Service SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Belknap at Cumming Avenue Broad 916 Page one hundred nincly-eighl The Value of a Public Utility is measured by the service it renders the public. Our aim:—“To give the best service possible at the lowest cost to the consumer.” Students:—We may be able to show you some things of interest if you visit our plants and offices. Su perio r Water, Light and Power Company Mlifwccd tfhoes fer eds Genuine Waterproof “ELMBROOK COATS” for the Co-eds STERLING SUITS for the College Gentlemen 6. Sl H. department Store “SUPERIOR'S NEWEST” The Best for Less 1302-04 Tower Broad 771 zS j?cal to zS yeale For Your Building Materials and Coal Tfiu© § p®a]k(g§ €©c Broad 80 E.T. Safford Co. School Supplies I’nrkcr Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets, Rinjr Books ami Fillers Party Favors and Decorations LEATHER GOODS 1122 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Page one hundrcii ninety-nine What a wonderful bird the froggy are; He ain't got no tail almost hardly. When he sit he stand almost— When he hop he fly almost— And when he sit he sit on what he ain't got almost—hardly. —Wisconsin Cardinal. CONGRATULATIONS lo {lie Class of 1936 Wise 'onsm Grain and Warehouse 'Commission Page two hundred MERCHANDISE OF KNOWN QUALITY Society Brand Clothes Florsheim Shoes Interwoven Hose Carter Underwear See A. C. SPROWLS, Jr. 1517 Tower Ave. Broad 205 For Life Insurance and Annuities Provident Mutual Life Insurance of Philadelphia Always Glad to Help the College VOGUE BOOTERY 1120 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. When a Co-ed uses her best judgment, she visits STACK’S BEAUTl] SALON Balcony, Stack’s Store For an Investment that does not fluctuate in value, see RALPH E. WAREHAM 201 Truax Building Superior, Wisconsin General Af?ent The Old Line Life Ins. Co. of America Milwaukee, Wisconsin APPAREL BEFITTING THE SMAKT CO-ED, AND AT POPULAR PRICES, TOO! STACK COMPANY Page two hundred one 0. H. WENDELBO D.C. PH.C. Chiropractor 209 Carlton Bldg. Phone, Br. 3290 TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT All Makes Authorized Sales and Service L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriter, Inc. Wisconsin Typewriter Co., 1116 Belknap Broad 143 WIGHTMAN'S House of Flowers Broad 279 1504 Tower Ave. Superior, Wisconsin Congratulations CLASS OF 1936 Wisconsin State Bank South Superior The Most Dependable of All for Dry Cleaning or Laundry Work YALE LAUNDRY 911 Ogden Ave. For Prompt Service and Riding Comfort, plus the Security of Being Insured. Call a YELLOW CAB Broad 3800 WE SPECIALIZE IN LIBRARY AND SCHOOL BOOK BINDING Superior Book Bindery Phone 687 712 Winter Street Superior. Wis. Page two hundred I wo Union National flank ituperior, Wisconsin crliis annual from the press of tlie ilver— en.ilet(j luituMjj PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BINDERS SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 17,4 TWELFTH STREET Ail.-ims. Larry ____39. 53. 69. 158 Adam . Robert---------------69. 158 Adamson. Thelma l(M, 145. 147. 165. 170 Ahlhcrg, l.uell.1 ------------- 69 Aim. Ebba ............ -...108. 170 AIbec. Robert........—..Vi. 69. 128 Alhcc. Theodore ............64. 114 Amundson. Hetty ................ 69 Amundson. Donald .............. 166 Anderson. Dorothy I.. 32. 65. 104. 128 Anderson. Dorothy M.............30. 65 Anderson, Elaine ...........65, 108 Anderson, Hazel ................ 69 Anderson, Helen E...........69. 106 Anderson. Helen R— 102. 152. 172 Anderson. Inez .............65. 145 Anderson. Karl _______138. 144. 166 Anderson. Kenneth -----------—. 69 Anderson. Margaret-------------- 64 Anderson, Russell ............... 64 Anderson. Violet ...... 69, 96. 128 Andrews. Dorothy ___________ 46. 65 Archambault. Francis .—.....64. 114 Arehamhault. Patricia ..65. 108 Ardern, Margaret ...........46. 128 Arnuvich. Harriet -------—69, 154 Aumock. Marie ........—.. 172 Aulrey. Kill------------------69. 114 Avis. Arthur, 40. 42. 52. 56. 89. 112. 123. 106 Axon, Ellis .......65. 112.131. 137 Itacliinski. Julius............. 04 llakkcr, Olive —................ 64 Kanistcr, Elcanorc —......-.69. 96 llarbcr. Dorothy ............... 69 Hariheau. Floyd ................. 69 Harkcll. Jack. 53. 65. 77. 122. 123. 131 Harr. Helen ............... 65. 79 Harielme. Dorolliv---------69. ins Bartclnic. Edward .........116. 170 Harielme, Herbert .........64. I ll Harlness. Garold .......64. 81. 112 Barton. Nora Belle..........69. 98 Bashara. Edward _________________ 64 Bauman. Arnold ---------------- 69 Beetcher. Kenneth. 53. 54. 59. 69. 131. 136 Bellows. Dan ______________65. 79 Belter. James-------------------- 69 Belto, Adella____________________65 Bcncsovitz, Milton, 78. 79. 81. 166 licusnn. Florence Benson. Harold .. Benson, Margaret Berg, Beverly Berg. Donald ... Berg. Mahton 41 .......69. 158 ____________ 65 ...40. 89. 102 .......... 166 69 Berg. Myrtle .......... 64. 106. 145 Berger, Russell .............69. 114 Rerggren, Earl ______________69. 128 Herkowitz. Harold .......... 65. 79 Bernard. Floyd ____________...—. 69 Rernstrom. Bernard ___________64, 116 Berube. Lawrence............—.... 166 Berube. Lorraine ........... 69 Rest. Marion ___________________ 128 Bishop, June----------------------69. 98 Bishop. Robert................... 69 Rjorkman. Thelma, 32. 104, 152, 172 liiur, Martha ................... 69 lilcskan. Lillian ............... 172 Rodin. Ruth .................... 172 Rfllcndcr, Marjorie .....04 . 94. 106 Rousley, Dorothy.............69, 110 Bradley, Jean ...........—69, 89. 102 Brail. Marie .....—30. 147. 165. 170 Brand, Bernice _____II. 69. 104. 146 hrandeen, Ellen ________________ 69 Krandow. Patricia. G9. 89, 102. 141. 160 ............................. 69 69 no. Brothers, George .. Brothers. James .... .......... CLASSIFIED INDEX Bruetf. Laura _____________ 66. 152 Rruett. Marie i.'i i; s Ruble)'. Anita -------------60, si Rublev Claire ......-.......... 69 Kmlnick, Willard. 47 . 64. 120. 123. 126. 128. 154 Bu-hey. Joe................ 28. 172 Campbell. Emily .......69. 108, 122 Cnrignan, Lauretta .............. 123 Carlson. Arthur ................ oti Carlson. Carl -------------- 64. 145 Carlson. Elaine .......69. 102. 128 Carlson. Florence .............. 69 Carlson. Margaret ...........04, Inn Carlson, Richard ................ 66 Carlson, Verna ................ 166 Carriar. Shirley ...64. 77. 94. 104 Casper son. Beatrice. 41. 64. 98. III. 121. 122 Charbonnenu. Henry. 46. 126. 128. 160 Chase. Allis ................... mo Chccvcr. Bertha —....—.......66, 108 Chcll. Laura -----------61. 64. Ill Christensen. I.orcnc ...34. 160,172 Christianson, Ernest ............ gg Christianson. Howard ........52. 69 Christianson, Ruth __________G9, 110 Christman. Robert ............... gy Cleary. Helene ..............69. 104 Cleary. Adeline. 80. 104. 145. 147. 164. 165. 166 Cleary, Robert .................. 66 Clough, Donovan -......89. lib. |gg Cloutier. Mary ........69. 108. 166 Cohen. Carol ---------------- 170 Cohen. Sherman ........—......... 09 Conley. George ................ Kiri Conley. William ............66. ||2 Conner. Jeanne..........98. 150. 166 Conner. Mary Faye.............. 69 Connor. Rebecca ............... 172 Conroy, Nancy .....81. 96. 128. 166 Conway. Katherine......98. 152, 172 Congan. Francis .—.............. 69 Cooke. Florence. 40. 42. 66. 88. 108 Cooke, Gerald. 41. 52. 55. 144, 166 Coppins. Donald________144, I6-J. 166 Cosgrove. James .......66. 138. 144 Cottington. Robert .........46. 166 Courtney, Albert............... 64 Covet. Sylvia .................. 66 Cox. Chester .............. 69. 120 Crandall. Dorothy ......69. 81. 104 Crowell, Dead .............. 53. 66 Culliton, Alwio ............66. 112 Cummings. Laurence ..........64, 81 Currier. Carlolta. 66. HO. 121, 145. 152 Currier. Jean. 69. 90. III). 121. 128 Cushman. Ralph —................ 69 Dnhlln. Thelma ....66, 94, 104, 144 Daingaard. Marlin -------------- 166 Danielson. Anne ----------------- 69 Darlington. Anne .............. 111 Danner. Kenneth —................ 69 Darst. Glenn ..............112. 128 Darsl. Lowell .....-...64, 112, 126 Davis. Fred ................ 69, IM Davis, Stanley _________________ 66 Dedo. Joe ----------53, 57 , 65, 158 Dodd. Phyllis ...............66, 145 Dodd. Roberta -----66, 89, 145, 152 Dolan. Ruth ..................... 64 Donavon. Mary ................... 69 Donley. George ................ 69 Dorl. Betty ................... 69 Doyle, Nicholas ...... 66. 112. 122 Drakvnbiirg, Albert .....47. 66. 128 Duall, Dorothy ..... 64. 108. 122 Dully, James ....—52. 58. 70. 138 Dully. Lyle ......... 70. 128. 145 Dunning, Robert................. 70 Ebert, Ethel ................. 172 Eckman. Kutli ...........66. 89. 102 Ehrhnrdt. Marjory---------------- 66 Ellis. Eileen ... G6. 152. 154. 160 Engcr. F.valyn ..............70. 128 Engcr. Harriet —.......70, 106, 128 Engli. Iris______________11. 64. 123 Engstrom, Aldccn —---------- 66, 108 Engstrom, Gordon .......... «... 166 Engstrom. Lester --------------- 166 Erickson. Floyd ----------------- 70 Erickson. Harold ------------- — 66 Erickson. Leonard ---------------- 64 Erickson. Martha ...........I Oft. 166 Erickson. Venum ........ 70 Eriesnn. Marguerite ............. 66 Facctlc. John ...........—....... 138 Falardenu, Mary ................ 166 Farrell. James ......-..............— 64 Favcll. Janie .................. 66 Finn. Olivia ..................... 70 Fischbach. Leo ......-............66. 158 Fisher. Anita .........66. 108. 120 Fisher. John .......... 46, 64. 79 Fisk. James .................31, 128 Fisk. Philip .................... 66 Flamang, Elizabeth ............... 64 Flamang, Genevieve ....70. 128, 152 Fleer. Mary ........30. 70. 108. 122 Flynn, Dorothy ..._..........06. 108 Flynn. Evelyn ------------------ 66 Focrtsch. Frances ........... 34. 64 Foley. Mike...53. 58. 144. 158. t06 Posvlg, Dorothy .................. 70 Fosvig. .Marion .............06, 102 Fnulas, Helen .................... 70 Fowler. Dorothy .........6G. 96. 146 Fransen. George .................. 70 Fremont. Loretta ............70. in French, Philo ......... -........ 66 Frlbcrg. Marlin ................ 166 Frocmcl, Conrad ................ 64 Frucchtl. Allred.46. 66. 126. 128 Frticchll. Edward .......16. 70. 128 I-rymiller. Bernice .........70, 160 I'yc. Pern ...................... 70 Galtingcr. I.ols .............. 70 Ganskc, Katherine, 41. 66. 98. Ill, 123. 150 Gates, Erwin .................. 70 Gentile. Teddy ......52. 59. 66. 112 Giberson, Marguerite _______ 70. 123 (iilhulv, Ellen -------------- 66 Gill. Robert ............. .66. 114 Girzl. Mary--------------------- 70 Glebe. Alice ................... 70 Glover. Richard _____________70. 123 Godfrey. Thomas----------------- 66 Goebel. Charlotte __________ 64, 98 Colbert, Helen .................. 70 (ioldlioc. George ............64, 81 Gnldline. Louis. 70. 122. 131. 136. 158 (loligoski, Robert .............. 66 Gore. Evelyn ................ 121 Grndin. Clarence __________ 66. 104 Gradin. Ethel ................... 70 Graham, Helen ..........—66. 89, 102 Gramly. Erva —........... 66. 89, 98 Gray. Inez .................... 70 Grcensclh, Myrtcl, 32, 108, 152. 172 Griffith. Robert .............. gg Gronquist. Alice ............. 172 Gross. Clarence .............. 66 Gross. Laura ----------------- 70 Griiblsic. Eva ---------------- 179 Gunderson. Margaret ..70 III Gustafson, Florence.....66. 104' 128 Gustafson. George......147. 165'. 166 (iustalsnn. Roland ..........52 |-u� Hadley. Harry------------------- 64 Union, (leorge .........-........ 66 Halverson, Ruby ........88. 100, 170 Hammer heck. Glen ______________ gg llaisli, Nancy .....—............ no Hanks. Marian ................. 70 Hansen, Harry ................. 70 Hanson. Delores ........... 150 172 Hanson. Marshall ................. gg Harbour. Kenneth ................. 70 Harris, Betty ................ 711 Harvey. Wallace _________________ g4 Harveck, Lloyd ________________ gg llaugcn, Evelyn .....—66, ||i” 123 Haugen, Mabel .............—66, 100 Page two hundred four ck. Kathryn Rutli 41. 66. 34, . Doris . 70. 89. Lawrence .. Haugen. Ola I ------------------IN. 166 Hawkins, Althea . ..42. 88. 100. 168 Hawley. Claire --------------- 70 Hedberg. Doris ________________ 70 Henderson, Pedro K Hendrickson. Russell ...........70. 158 iicngei. James Ilciirctty, Mary Jo, 88. 94. 108. 128. 172 Harvick. Lloyd ----------------- 66 Higgins. Donna _____________32. 66. 108 HIM. Helen ..................70. 88. |20 Hinted, Norman i � s 70 70 102 70 168 llornadav. Dedra ....66. 88. 89. 102 Howard. Earl.................... 70 Howe. Charles. 78. IN. 147, 165. 168 Howell. John ........... 34 . 67 . 81 Howcnslinc. Ruthamic, 67. 89. 102 Howland. Albert ............... 64 Huebschcr. Lucille .............. 70 Hull. Eileen Tit. 106, 149 Hull. Robert ....64 . 76. 80. 123.145 llultnian. I.innca 177' Milliner. Raymond .... .....122. 168 Hunter. Wayne ... 64. 89. 112. 144 Hyatt. Zclda .........—........... 70 Ihrlg. Helen ...........70. tin. 121 Iniclisc. Rose Marie........— I6S Israels. Lucille ............70. 128 ackson. Arlie ........ .—....67. 145 ackson. Norma .................. 168 ■cob. Eleanor 70 ■cob, Ruth 6-1 ■cobs, Edward.................... 70 ac-Oi'Mii, Geraldine '•! acobson, Irving ——122. 128 aqulrh, Morris .................. 70 asa. Mary .............. —...... 70 ay. Robert .................67. 128 enson, Margaret ........67 , 89. 102 cwctl, Belli .... ewett. James ... 67. 106 _____ 70 ...70. 145 ... 52. 67 _____ 67 ..... 172 olinson. Audrey otinson. Carl — olinson. Charles olinson. Dagney . Johnson, Dorothy. 70. 89. 102. HO. 128. 152 olinson, Douglas ....52. 58. 67. 138 ohnsnn. Esther ___________ — 70 nhnson, Eleanor _______________ 168 ohnson. Esther TO ohnson, Florence ......108. 170 ohnson. Olcn—_____________ — 70 ohnson. Gordon ..._............. 70 ohnson, Irene ............. 70, 104 ohnson, Mvrna ______42. 64. 98. 150 ohnson. Philip ..............42. 67 ohnson, Raymond ............71. 138 ohnson, Ruth ..........71. 126. 152 ohnson. Ted ones. Norma ...... nose. Eino -------- Inrstad. Geraldine lost, Harry________ ucl, Roy. 52. 59. 67. 88. 131. 137 iadcsovitz. Louise ...........—.12 Kane, l-dward ....... 64. 116. 123 Kancr. Arnold __________________ 67 Kaplan. Stella ................. 1 Kantnla. Hetty .............—. 67 Karlo. Anna _________________67. 71 Kashlnski. Freda ...........64. 128 Kasper. Judith....... ''7 Kasper. Tess ................ 64 Keaough. Jean------II. 67, 106. 145 Keaough. william ........... — 71 Kearney. Thomas 71 Keeler. Louise ........67. 110. 152 Kelly. Frank _________________ 71 Kelly. Lois ......... .67, 96. 146 71 ........67. 154 _____71. 76. 79 ....40. 67. I (Hi ............. 71 CLASSIFIED INDEX Kelly. Mona ________42. 67 . 98. ISO Kelly. Patricia ..........—71. 108 Kelly. Ralph .....-............. 64 Kenyon. Katherine ------------- 64 Kerr. Phyllis ---....„........ 64 Kerr. Shirley .....-.....—.71. 102 Keto. Esther —...........42. 71. 98 Klnnce. Ernest ......... .71. 145 Kloskl, Bernard 67 KIs. Joan ----------------------- 71 Klabundc. Ruth---------42. 145. 168 Klachus. Koliert-----------------71 Klippen. Norma -------------71. 102 Ktucarlch. Mary------------------ 67 Kluge. Eunice ........... —152. 172 Knutson. Andie------------------- 67 Kortesma. Esther 67 Koskovich. Mary ------------------ 172 hoxitz. Ruth -------——--------- 71 Kraegel. Lowell ----------------- 64 Kraus. Pearl 64, 61 Krooks. Sherman ......—........ IN Krcmplc. Frederick....147. 165. 168 Krmnrcy. George---------------— 67 K ut� s. Leo ------------------- 66 Kolas. Katherine --------64 . 94 . 98 kurrasch. Claire. 89. 102. 128. 144 Lager. Mabel ... .....106. 150. 172 Lange. Georgia ———...—67. 105 l.angcrnian. Lucille .....—.71. 100 l.arsen. Bljrnorc —' «. 96, 190 Larson. Arnold ________________ 67 Larson, Charles ...............168 Larson. Elmer .............. 46. 65 l.arvcau. Florence______32. 145. 170 Latham. Donald ................ 71 La Vague. Alidcll ....... 67. Ill La vine. Vcrnlcc ..........128. 168 Lckscll. Leonard .71. 122. 131. 135 l.cppala. Johanna___________64. 152 Lcrand. George ------------ 67. 141 l.crind. Harvey— .64. 79. IN, 145 Levfngs, Bennett S3, 71 l.idstroin. Duane. 116. 128. 147. 165, 168 Lien. Carl---------------------- 71 Lindegren. Rurfon ____________ 71 Lindelof, Dacncj ti i.iudcr. Charles 138 Lindquist. Carol .... I6N Lindquist. Clarence ------------- 65 Lindsay. Jean 64 l.ippman. Myron ________________ 71 l.ltehkc. Ruth .............71. 128 l.ohmiller. Caroline .. . .67 , 98. 123 Lomnc. Orville---------—..116. 168 Lord. Virginia ........67. 106. 128 Lorenz. Hugo____________________ 67 Lorfmor. Kenneth ..............168 Ludvigson, Viola. 46. 71. 150. 154. 160 Ludzack. Ferdinand_______________ 67 Lund. Einnr--------------------- 67 Lurid. Janus __ 71. 138 I undeen, l.ols .........71. 8X. 103 Lybeck. Katherine ............ 71 Lynns. Robert ............... 71 McArthur. Kenneth. 47. 64. 79. 89. IN McKrldc. Jean ...... .42. 64. 81. 98 .McCartan. Arthur.............— 64 McCarthy. Virginia ..........67. 98 McConnell, Karl ---------------- 67 McConnell. William ..........53. 67 McCulluin. James -------------- 67 McDermott. Laddie 147. 165. 16 McDonald. Charles ----------71. 116 McDonald. Elizabeth . 168 McDonald. Jean_______________71. 152 McEwen. Roberto 96 McGrath, Edward ______.64. 131, 135 McGrath, Richard —-------------- 71 Mclntec. Patrick ________._______ 67 McKenzie. Katliryn .........71. 152 McKnitc. Patrick .........—.71. 154 McLellan. Goldwin ______________ 71 McPherson. William, 40. 52. 56. 64. 89. 114. 131. 137 McQuaid. Lolse------65. 88. 94. UN) McRae. Isabel----------------- 67 MeTaggart. Alice. 40. 65. 94. 96. 144. 146 Madison. Hazel —......Ill, 121. 128 Makela. Lillian 71 Makl, Dorothy 170 Malloy. William . 71, fjii Maloney. Marjorie ....32. 164. 170 Maloney. Norric ________30. 65. 77 Maninn. Martin_________________ (j Marcoe, Grace —................ gj Marc , Lyle TI, 133 Marcuk. Edmund. 53. 56. 71. 131. 137 Martin. Ruby--------------104. 170 Martinson. Dorothea —71. 104 Mastil, Frances------------65. 128 Matson. Dorothy ________ fi7_ 122 Matthews. Glenn...........122 136 Mattson. Ella _________32. 65 n Meade. Wilma Meader, Carroll ... Meath, Ruth Merozek. Emma ________ MerrillCW, James Mcrlz. Lawrence 71 67 172 65 65 65 Metzger. Katlicrmc s i jx Meyers. Roherl____________ 67. 112 Meyers. William. 53. 59. 67. 112. 144 Michael. William .......... 65. IN Mihm. Clifford, ■.. 128. 141. 145. 168 Milavil7. Lloyd ______________ 71 MjjChCSky. James 71 Mllchesky. Steve ......... Mild . Wilfred ft} — 71 Miller. Frances —_.... 67. sx Miller. Il� nr , 67 Miller, Irene 67, I | 1 Miller. Leonard________________ ,,7 Mills. Harold Mills. Kcnnclh ________________ 71 Mills. Russel . , jo Mitchell. Lowell ... Moe. Florence------67. 106, 120. 122 Moc. Pearl-------------------67. 128 Moodic. Douglas............... |rg Moore. Frank _________________ 12S Morgan. Ruth.......88. UN). 128. |72 Morgan. Wilbur ____________________ n,s Moriarlty, Margaret. 41. 46. 65. 126. 160 Morisscl. Imogene________71. 98. N4 Morlssct, Philomcn. 67 . 81. 89. 102 Murphy, lames__________________ '■ ‘ r. Wi Murphy, William .. 67. 112 Myrhom. Wallace_____________71. 131 Nelson. Rcrlha .............. 28. 71 Nelson. Dorothy ...___________ 71 Nelson. Gail................... 71 .Nelson, Glen fj Nelson, lean ----------71. 108. 152 Nelson. Joseph ------52. 58. 71. IN Nelson. Kenneth I. .......... |68 Nelson. Kenneth W...........68. 128 Nelson. Muriel _________________ 71 Nelson. Myrtle ................ 71 Nelson. Philip ............. 71 Nelson. Raymond .... 71 Nelson, Thomas 72 Neper ml. Hazel............ 72. 152 N'esser, Marlon. 96. 110. 121. 122. 123 Nearer. Vivian. 40. 68. 88. 100 III Ncuvnnen. Reinn __________ 72, 128 Nicely. Dale Nickel. June_____ Nleml. William Niva, Kenneth . Nnrdccn, Ernest .... 72 72 168 68 «W Nordhnlm, Virginia - ...___89. 102 Nordquist, Gladys_____________ 172 Oakes. Gloria...............||. 72 Ogllvlc. Mac. 89. 94. 102. 144. 150. 168 Ohlund, .Margaret________________ 72 Oiamakl, Elmer ________ 52. 57. 68 Olsen, Imogene —________________ 72 Po e (wo hundred five Olson. Corrinc --------IDS. r 8. Olson. Elaine. 68. 96. I ID. r� 2. Olson. Ernest .................. Olson. Ethel ................... Olson. Gordon ...............72. Olson. Leonard. 112. 146. 147. 165. Olson. Lillian ______________si. Olson. Intngene ........os. in. Olson. .Muriel ..............65. Olson. Raymond .........68, in. Olson, Robert .................. Oinodth. Lcora .........68. 152, Osborne. Roberta. SH. 94. IDO. 120. 123. 128. Ostroni. John. 53. 5ft. 72. 112. 122. Pane. Priscilla ....72. 96. ISO. Paulus. Edward J................ Patten, lames ........... _... Payne. Dorothy ................. Pavlldtl, Henry...............53 Pearson. Lorraine ...........68. Peddle. Katherine ......__ ..72. Peddle. William ............ 65 Pederson. Delores ..........fts. Pederson. Evelyn .....__.72. 89. Pederson. Liljan ............... Pederson. Kenneth __________ 68. Pelto. Ramona —..........72. 89. Peterson. Alice -------------72. Peterson. Charlotte........... Peterson. Erma ............_,..72 Peterson. Howard ............. Peterson. Janice ....... 72. X9. Peterson. Marian ...._______ill. Plundheller. Carl ________52. 55. Phelps. Clark __________________ Phinney, Rernard Phinncy. Susan-----------72. ftft. Pink. William .................... Plalin. Phyllis. 6ft. ftO. 9ti. III. 121. Podvln, Virginia .............72, SS. Quinn, Lois .................... Quinn, Jean ...........Ids. 128. Quarfot, Vernon .............72. Rabe. Janet.....68. K9. 9S. 146. Raucliciistein. Barbara. II. 65. 104. 120. 150. Reese. Harry ............53. 56. Rchnstrand. Robert ............. Rcbnslrand. William .........tift. Reich. Roland TV. Rcichcl. Eleanor. 104. 147. 165. Rcinhnld. Fred ................... Rcinlinld. Richard ............... Retrcr. Theodore ............... Riel). Louis ....52. 54. 55. 65. Richard. Carl .................. Ritlcr. Helen .........—.......... Robichaud, Beatrice ...........72. Rogers. Rena Id .................. Rnllefson. Lola....98. 147. 165. Roncn. Sylvia .................. Rory. Helen .........6S. 77. 98. Rosbcrg. lone _________106. 122. Rosin. Clifton ................... Rosin. Gladys................... Rowson, Marguerite ........—...... Roy. Vernon ........72. «2. 116. Roycralt. Marguerite ............. Roycraft. William .......6ft, X|. Ryan, Mary Jane............. 72. Rylandcr. Pern ................... Saari, Tolvo ............... 58, Sackell. Emma Salay, Mary .... Salin, Anna .... Sathcr, Mabel . Savlcs. I.orna _. Scbeir. Leo Schildt. Sylvester . Schiller, Lorraine. 65. 94. 102. 145. Schmid. Waller ............—...... Schmid, Mary Jane. 40. 65. HI. 9ft. Schneider, Lorraine —........68, ....42. 72. .121. .65. ..6ft. 170 12ft 72 170 114 I l ift I6X 121 104 145 170 160 172 158 160 lift 72 172 72 150 123 77 100 102 65 112 102 104 72 96 170 102 172 72 65 72 100 72 150 OK lift 170 no I.VI 151 lift lift 122 12ft 170 lift 68 lift 112 170 72 106 lift 170 68 146 172 72 72 72 123 65 12ft 108 172 72 72 Hill 152 72 145 III I3R 152 65 i 12ft 104 CLASSIFIED INDEX Schnell. William _______1—'.65. 114 Schmcder. Ernest ............ — 68 Schultz. Phyllis ..............65. 121 Schuning. Ada..............68, 94. 96 Schuning. Kathryn....65. 88. 96. 144 Sell went. Gerald ---------------- lift Send. Margaret. 34. 41. 68. ftft. 100. 144. 152 Searlc. Lucius ................ 65 Sccnr. Jack ________ 53. 57 . 72. 158 Seeley. Harrison ................... 65 Selamler. Llnnea ...........126, 154 Selden. Edward ................. 72 Sclvig, Sam ...................... 72 Shellito. Robert ................... 72 Shook. Evelyn .................... 72 Stiulstad, Norman .........lift. 123 SlaK, Boh ...................65. 172 Sinclair, Ted ............. 65. 116 Sinclair. Vance ...........tift, 116 Singer. Leo...................... 65 Slslo, Edward ..................... 65 Sleeman. William ............tift. 15ft Slonin. Dorothy ........_....______ 72 Smith. Prances .............6ft. I Oft Smith. Gertrude ................— 72 Smith. Lillian ..............72. Id) Smith. Mary ........68. 96. 110. 121 Smith, Myrtle ................... 65 Smith. Su-.an .....72. III. 121. 145 Snow. Annette .................. 72 Soderlund. Helen .................. 72 Solberg. Clara ..................... 72 Snlicm. William ................... 65 Snlicm. Ray ................... lit Solciti. Palmer __________________ 72 Spccht. Kathryn _______ .68. ftft. 10.1 Sprowls. Rctlv ___________ .....65. 9ft Stack. Edward ................._..6ft. 122 Stanhope. Stuart ............... tift Stark. John .............68. 72. 138 Staupc, Gilbert ............. 72. 77 Stearns, Janet. 30. 68. 89. 102. 126. 154 Stcnehjem. Slgnc...............65. 81 Stengel, Myrnn. 41. 6ft. ftft. 100. III. 121. 152 Stellreclil. Willy Lou ......2ft. 172 Stewart. Mary ...........72. S9. 102 Stickel. Viola .................... 72 Stouffcr. Clyde ............... lift SlOllffcr. Shirley........... 72. 110 Strader. John .................. 72 Straycr. Eileen. 6S. 96. HO. 121. 122. 12ft Sirom. Lorraine ..............68. 128. 160 Strnmberg. Lloyd ................ 72 Sullivan. Helen .................. 73 Sundstrom. Harold ............52. 73 Suncson. Henry .................... 73 Swan. Evelyn ...................... 73 Swanson, Allord ................... 73 Swanson. Alice .............100, 172 Swanson, Mcdora 65, 120, 145. Hill Swenson. Marvcllc ................ 6ft S arkowski. Martha .....tift. 104, 141 Talvitle. William ................. 65 Tangcdalil, Lester ......47. 73. 128 Tharp. Vera ....................... 73 Thomas. David ....116. 120. 122.170 Thomas. Ethel ..........7ft. ftft. 100 Thompson. Loretta ...........73. 12ft Thompson. Merrill ................ 6ft Thompson. Sigru- . 172 Timm. Dorothy ..........73. III. 145 Tomzak, Joseph ................. tift Tnnsberg, Elgie Mae.......II. 73. 108 Tonlsh. Edward. 52. 54 . 55. 73. 131. 134 Tregear. Caroline .....III. 145. 170 Tumlin, Mozcll ................ tift Van Dcr Hyde. Vincent.............. 73 Vanderport. Katherine ....... 73 Vaughn. Anne ....................... 65 Vesea. Elizabeth ................. 65 Victor. Robert. 52. 55. 73. 131. 135 Vojacek. Helen ........ 73. 152 Vrancs. Nila..................... 73 116 Wallman. Earl-------------------- 68 Wallman. Marvin ................. 73 Walter. Bernard .......... 68. 77 Warbelow. Marvin ............... 28 Ward. Blanche ..........—K1. 104.170 Ward. Kathryn ...........73. 102 Webb. Ruth........98. 144. 150. 170 Webster. Helen ........... II. 73 Wcdiit, Vivian, 77. 100. Ill, 121. 12ft. 172 Weeks. John ............... 73. 145 Wcingartcn. I.c Roy ............. 73 Wellman. Esther. M. 146. 152. 172 Wendt. Betty......96. Ill, 121. 172 Wcntcla. Ida .................. 172 Wcpler, Aldor ..........53. 56. lift Wesman, Keljn ..........68. 15ft Wessman, Slinto .............73, 123 Wcstlund, Joe ................. 6ft Whealdon. Dalton. 53, ftft. 112. 122 White. Dorothy ...........65. 146 Widell. Robert ...40. tift. 131. 136 Widness. Vivian ............68. 106. 122 Wiita. Ero ..................... 73 wiles, Vincent ............... 73 Willcuts. Katherine ...73. 89. 102 Willey. Russell ................ 170 Williams. Radio:..68. 106. 126 154 Williams. Ruth.......73. 106. 154 Williams. Vivian ................73. 82 Wilson. Flora .................. 73 Wilson. Gertrude .....94. 108. 170 Wilson. Mary Jane. 94. 98. 128. 145. 146. 147, 165, 170 Winthcr. Marian ................ 106 Wlnthcr. Elizabeth ........68. 106 Wilkin, Paul .................. 73 Woodward. Dorothy ...----------- 65 Woscpka. I.ois __________ 73. 12ft Yetich, Thomas, 52. 57, 65. 131. 135 Ylincn, Ivan .......... 52. 57. 73 Young, Courlland ........—73. 114 Young. Robert .......... 47. 128 Zabawa. Julius .............47. 73. 12ft. Zaslrnw. John .................. 73 Zielsdorf. Margaret .........— 68 Ziska. Helen .............I2S. 172 Zygniunt. Casimiera 42. 46. 73. 152. 160 Walelzko, Leo ..51. 53, 73. Page I wo hundred six ADVERTISING INDEX Androy Drug Store ... .........180 Androy Hotel 180 Arco Coffee 180 Ashbys' Tower Floral ............. 200 Barsnoss Candy Company .... 181 Berger Hardware 180 Berthiaumos’s .........................181 Bingham Hardware . ......181 Blackstad s Confectionery ..... 187 Brandser's .......................... .181 Cadigan and Cadigan . 182 Campbell Lumber and Supply Company 185 Capi'.ol Candy and Toa Rooms 184 Capitol Theatre 182 Carlson Bros. 183 Cedar Jewelry 182 Central Cc-op. Wholesale 183 City of Superior 182 Co-ed Style Shop . .....183 Columbia Clothing Company 183 Consumer's Co-op. Creamery 185 Conrad Fur Company . ....... 185 Cook. M. Sons 182 Curran and Lovoroos ........ 183 Daley. Carl H. 188 Drysdalc-Perry .. 186 Dubo's 185 Duluth Business University 188 Duluth. Missabo Northern R. R. 194 Ekstrom's 186 Erlanson Lumber Company 187 Falk Paper Company 187 Falstad, Ralph E 190 First National Bank ... 190 Floan-Leveroos 188 Gately's 190 Greene Publishing Company 178 Haney's 192 Hawkin's Laundry .................. 190 Hilo Dahl 191 Holden, Paul E. ................ 185 Holzberg's 185 Howatt. L. G.......................... 185 Huot'a 191 Joseph, S. Y. 191 Joy Ying Low Cafe .190 Kelly, F. S. Company 192 Kempinsky Glass and Paint Company 192 Kennedy Foley 192 Larson Chevrolet .................... 193 Lavick. Henry .............188 Lightbody’s 193 Lindberg-Thompson .............192 Loney 6 Clemons . 193 Mast Printing Company 194 Mather Pharmacy 194 May Furniture Company 194 McKay. Jamos C. 193 Millard-Berg 193 National Bank of Commerce ......... 198 Nelson Knitting Mills 203 Nowbcrry'r. 193 Nicol. J. E. 199 Northern Supply and Fuel Company 197 Northwestern Oil Company 184 Peoplo'3 Drug Store 195 People's Theatre ... 196 Pcsark. Geo. 187 Popkin Furniture 202 Ritzinger Glass Company 197 Rudolph Furniture ... 197 Russell Creamery 196 Ross Electric Company 197 Roth Bros. 196 Roth Beauty Salon ............. 197 S. L Department Store 199 Safford, E. T. 199 Scott. Forseman Company 198 Siegel Bros. 201 Silvcr-Tonsberg 203 Superior Book Bindery 202 Superior Clothing Company 200 Superior-Duluth Transfer Company 197 Superior Evening Telegram 189 Superior Floral Shop ..........197 Superior State Teachers College 179 Superior State Bank 187 Superior Wator. Light and Power Co. 199 Speakos Company 199 Sprowls. A. C., Jr. 201 Stack Beauty Salon 201 Stack Company .............. 201 Slack Bros. 198 Telegram Job Department ............ 189 Thompson, E. O. 200 Tuverson's 198 Union National Bank 203 Vogue Bootery 201 Wareham. Ralph E. 201 Wcndelbo. O. H. 202 Wlghtman's 202 Wisconsin Grain and Warehouse Commission 200 Wisconsin State Bank .................. 202 Wisconsin Typewriter Company 202 Yale Laundry 202 Yellow Cab .......................... 202 Yellow Jackot Lunchroom 192 Page two hundred seven - TY?E 1 HI pplNG and VIKGJ W1A ? 'Ch Pc [JAl Dv He S t JC IN. 2v 1000 fcc+ deep out «■ £ , C X � fOEMAPJl RIVER TR°M WEAVES o £ were .‘' SCOMSlH V - c TO ThQT V.ONG JOIWUEY v ,s OOE2 C°e v-° u£2 p Itasca nemdjj gout COU $£ rfo wrssrrR, TRtPEKlC, owfc othe ■poin'Vg on 3 5: GSEAT WORTKEHM •RAILWAY GIANT Imoi sTRY rftsT To Ifl0 Wv £) a„, swmvdW IRON WOOD MICH. „ S°UTH 7-0 OOA £R SHSU, LAKE V IV.V TAV. Cl c GnA HAYWARD l Jfc CUKRAN LIBRARY WISCONSIN STATE COURSE SUPERiOft