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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 144

 

University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1939 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Page 10, 1939 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1939 volume:

“

cAecicAexA |om UecutA, fzictddSie a£ a+te yeast o£ dldutestt curt-i-cutied at Sd+pesUo State 7e cJteA4. Galley 1 7he QUche. Qumee 1939 Volume Forty-one Published by THE STUDENTS of the SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Superior. Wisconsin CO-EDITORS: Jean Currier and Evelyn Shook CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS: t Esther Bubley and Ruth Wolk 4 QnAe i ajj GontetiU FACULTY SENIORS ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES ATHLETICS FEATURES fyoteWOSlA THE PURPOSE OP THIS BOOK IS TO SEE AND TAKE PLEASURE IN SEEING. TO SEE AND BE SHOWN. TO SEE AND BE AMAZED . . . . Lirt MAGAZINE. 4 7 9H iodi4cin f the tycuxdtu MAX MOLYNEAUX. Nobody ha really Ilvoil until bo bai gone swimming In the moonlight. HARRY H. WHITNEY dls-play n handsome bit of fowl play. No one has a grander philosophy of living or enjoys life more than O.MKR L. LOOP. Our young and enterprising ROBERT W. YOUNG Who biggest worry In life la getting lila boya to crack down on thos pulae beats. WILLIAM F. SCIIL1EP, one of S.T.C.'a moat noted swing-atera (of the baton), who baa made n profcsalon of the poetry of sound. EDWARD O. WHKREATT, our mentor, who never recov- ered from being publlcly cuaed In The Telegram having been mistaken Clark Gable, for LEONARD W. THORP, one of our faculty's moat brilliant but reticent member . They aay he' really handsome when he unities. LEWIS J. CAREY surveys hla records and contemplate flunking some of these bird that don't know beans. ntdju get that? HAZEL A. SKGl'IX patiently persuades • parnmeclum to peer forth. The busy. bustling, fashionable BKR-KNICK COOI'KH, who. with the aid of her miniature Him projector, will noon complete her doctor' degree. IDA W. KLOG8TAD deserts her loga rlthins for the domesticity of her knit tine basket. BESSIE A. BENTON. Co down off jrour high horse. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS will erer be remembered for concluding a radio pecch with an emphatic Right on the dot!' while still on the air. DOROTHY O. WAITE, a pleasant, serl-ouk-minded teacher, whose exams keep many a midnight Incandescent a-hurn-Ing. Listen closely or the subtle humor of soft spoken MARY B. DEATON may escape you. ??•« 'OS 'll? ■. « « X ' £$ •’•I? is CAROLINE W. BARBOUR, our Firm Lady of the K.P. depart-mrnt. force! her K.P. clrl for once and concentrate upon a pet chipmunk' dinner. HKKBKKT M. WEEKS I always daahlnc hither and ylther In a dither orer hi rial and tube , and I a olu lvc a a morle atar. THOKI'K M. I.ANtiLKY apread It on thick for tho benefit of hi apell-bound ccoc atudent . All klddlnc a lde. be- re lly a maiter of the art of woodcarvlnc and jewelry deilcnlnc and even faahlon hi own 11-verware and pewter bowl . HELEN K. LOTH, a true •cholar of the old achool who deeply appreciate the ancient and the beautiful. Although spiritually ftnd Idealistically Inclined. .NONA Mac-01 II.kin shows her more practical aide li.v xcalouxly O.K.Ing 14.888 square Inches of Oltcho copy. And incidentally, she love Charley McCarthy. CELIA CAR8LEY. aopervlior of Rural practice teachcra. pleasant-ly paucea to poae In the park. RALPH A. N'ORKU rank high ax an entertainer, making Ida claxxca ns popular ax plcnlca. Not only doea he recite, hut often take Ids minister's place In the pulplt. Bon Voyage, MISS CARN8! We hope you enjoy your Mediterranean crulxe this xummer. We'll be expecting to hear all about Algiers, Venice. Rome, and Florence next fall. I m l o «' ALBKXT D. H1IKAI.OOX, lie’s known as “Pop' need we say more? Frcshlea admit EDWARD L. BOI.KNDKR Is a swell teacher aa Ionic as you just sit tight and look straight ahead. • $$?!, . 9 •'S? Stnlllng MIN'DA P. HOVLAND provide • d abbreviated hla-tory of trantporta-lion by contrasting her modern Plymouth with the conveyance used by her grandparents In Norway. JEAN ALLMAN. Sheboygan. k ROBERT CHRISTMAN. B. S.. Sup«rlor. HST. Cheer leader; Cliche, Slice hand. EVELYN ENOER. B. Ed.. Chetek. Wl . KP. Sigma PI; Inlcr-club Council; Sigma Gamma Chi: Olcc Club; Peptonlit; Oitche. PRANCIS ARCHAMBAULT, B. Ed.. Superior. HST. lota. JEAN CURRIER. B. Ed.. Hayward. Win HST. Al- Eha Kappa; Inlcr-club ouncil. president; IRC; Sigma Gamma Chi; Glee Slub; Peptomlst. editor; IlChe, ca.editor; vice president ol Senior Class. FLOYD BARI8EAU. B. Ed. Eacland, WIs. H$T. IRC JEAN BRADLEY, B. S.. Superior. HST. Lambda, treasurer; Olcc Club. HARRIET ENGER. B. Ed Chetek. WIs. KP. Slg. ma Pi, president; Inter, club Council; Sigma Gamma Chi; Glee Club; pres-dent of KP. MAROERY EHRHARDT. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. Peptomlst. HOWARD CHRISTIANSON. B. Ed.. Sheldon. Wis HST. lota; Glee Club. Football; Basketball Man-•«er. ARTHUR CARLSON. B. S.. Superior. HST. German Club; Chemistry Club, vice president. RICHARD BRAUN. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. LDC. president. MARTHA BJUR. B. S.. Hawthorne. Wis. HST. Owl and Serpent. PATRICIA BRANDOW. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. Lambda; WAA; Owl and Serpent; Oitche. THOMAS GODFREY. 8. S. Superior. HST. RUTH JOHNSON. B. Ed. Superior. HST. Sigma Omega; Orchestra; Hand. Olec Club, accompanist; Wood wind Quartet; Stringed Quintet. GEOROE FRANSON. B.Ed Port Wmg. Wis. HST. ESTHER JOHNSON, B. S.. Superior. HST. Pepto-mlst, editor. HELEN GRAHAM. Duluth. Minn. Lambda, treasurer. BETH JEWETT. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. Sigma Pi. president Glee Club; Women’s Quartet. ELEANOR JACOB. B. Ed.. Wentworth. Wis. HST. German Club; IRC; Olee Club; Owl and Serpent. WILLIAM FINN. B. S.. Su-perlor. HST. Football; Basketball; Asst. Football coach. MARY JANE FLEER. B.Ed., Superior. KP. Tau Al pha Chi; lntcr club Council; IRC. RUTH GUSTAFSON. Webster. Wis. KP. Gamma Phi, secretary; WAA; Olee Club. RUTH HODSDEN, B. Ed.. Superior IRC. LAURA OROSS. B. Ed., South Range. Wis. HST. Sigma Omega, president; Inter-club Council, vice president. IMOGENS MORISSET, Ed.. Superior. Int. ta Sigma; Inter-Council, president. ZELDA HYATT, B. S.. Superior. HST. IRC; Ocr-man Club; Olee Club; Owl and Serpent; Qltche. J LOIS LUNDBEN. B. Ed.. Superior. KP. Gamma Phi. president; Inter-club Council; Glee Club; Pep-lomist. Virginia McCarthy, r Ed.. Superior. HST. Della Sigma; Pcptomlsl, OltChe. ROBERT LYONS. B. Ed. Brule. WIs. HST. Boning; Football. LORETTE KRINOLE. Web-Her. Wi . KP. Gamma Phi. treasurer; Sigma Gamma Chi; WAA; Glee Club. PETER LARSON. B. Ed.. Turtle Lake. WIs. OJH. Olee Club. RUTH LITCHKE, B. Ed . Superior. KP. Delta Sigma. treasurer. Glee Club; Gilche. FRANCES JUEL (Mrs.) B. Ed.. Superior. OJH. Tau Alpha Chi, secretary; IRC. president; Owl and Serpent; Pcptomlst; president ol Senior Class. ANNA KARLO. B. Ed.. Superior. OJH. WAA: Alpha Psl Omega; Co-ed Prom King. KATHRYN McKENZIE. B. Ed.. Superior. KP. Sigma Omega; Olee Club. OOLDWIN McLELLAN. B. S.. Superior. HST. lota, treasurer; Olee Club; IRC; secretary-treasurer ol Senior Class. JUDITH KASPER. B. Ed.. Duluth. Minn. HST. German Club; Glee Club. LOUISE KEELER. B. Ed.. Shell Lake. Wis. KP. Tau Alpha Chi; WAA; Sigma Oamma Chi; Olee Club; Rifle Club. JAMES MURPHY, B. S.. Superior. HST. Iota; German Club; Boxing. JOSEPH NELSON. B. S.. Superior. HST. Iota, president; IRC; Chemistry Club; Football. CYRILLA MBNNE. B. Ed.. Washburn. Wi . HST. Peptomist. HELEN O'HARE. Hayward. WI . KP. Sigma Gamma Chi; Alpha Kappa; WAA; KP. vice-president. VIRGINIA NORDHOLM. B. Ed. Superior. HST. Lambda, president; Inter-Club Council; Gitche. WILMA MEADE. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. HAZEL NEPERUD. B. Ed.. Osteo. W. . KP. Sigma Omega, vice pre ldent; Glee Club; Band; Orchestra. GLORIA OAKES. B. Ed.. Lake Ncbagamon, WIs. HST. Tau Aloha Chi; Sigma Gamma Chi; IRC. IMOGENE OLSEN. B. Ed.. Frederic. Wis. KP Del-ta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Chi; Glee Club ERNEST OLSON, B. S.. Iron River. Wis. HST. Owl and Serpent. RUTH SLOAN, Superior. Rural. Sigma Rho. ERMA PETERSON. Superior. Int. Alpha Kappa, president; Inter-club Council; Olee Club: President ol Ini. ELAINE SHASKE. Brook Park. Minn. Rural. IRC; Sigma Gamma Chi; Sigma Rho; Olee Club; Peplo- mill JANICE PETERSON, B.Ed. Superior. KP. Lambda, secretary; Olee Club. ANN POCERNICH. Benoit, Wls. Rural. EVALYN_ SMITH. Sand- PALMER SOLEM. B. S.. rVPK,'?M- £ST Gtrman Club; Glee Club. stone Minn. Rural. IRC; 9V1 • Oimma Chl; Sigma Rho; Peplo- mill BEATRICE ROBICHAUD. EL Ed.. Superior. HST. DONALD RIEDASCH. B.S. Superior. HST. EMMA SACKETT. B. Ed. SUSAN PHINNEY, B HST. Gamma Phi. president. ROLAND REICH. B Shell Lake. Wls. H Glee Club; Peptomisl. SYLVESTER SCHILDT. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. Hockey. RAMONA PELTO. B. Ed.. Duluth, Minn. Ini. Lambda. KATHERINE WILLCUTS. B. Ed., Superior. HST. Lambda, vice president: Inter-club Council. secretary; Peptomlst; Oltche. at KATHRYN WARD. B Ed.. Superior. KP. Lambda; Alpha Ptl Omega. Glee Club. HELEN WEBSTER. B. Ed.. Hines. Wit. HST. Tau Alpha Chi: IRC; Sigma Oimr.u Chi. EDWARD TONISH. B, Ed.. Ashland, WIs. HST. LDC. . Football; Basket-hall Manager; Assistant Football coach. PHYLLIS STRONO. Superior. KP. Sigma PI. treasurer; WAA; Gitchc. V GILBERT STAUPE. B. S. Foxboro. WIs. HST. Pep-toraitt. editor; Oltche. CELIA STELLRECHT. Shell Lake. WIs. Rural. Glee Club. LLOYD STROMBERO. B.S., Superior. HST. LDC; Glee Club. RUTH WILLIAMS. B. Ed.. Superior. KP. Sigma PI, treasurer; Orchestra; String ensemble; Corccrt band. MARY STEWART. B. Ed., Superior. Int. Lambda; IRC; Orchestra. LORETTA THOMPSON. B. Ed., Grantsburg. WIs. GJH. Delta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Chi; Olee Club: Owl and Serpent. VIVIAN WILLIAMS. B. S.. Superior. HST. Pepto-mist; Gitchc; Owl and Serpent. ALFORD SWANSON. B. S., Superior. HST. lota. ETHEL THOMAS. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. Gamma treasurer MARIAN WINTHER. B.Ed.. Superior. Ini. Sicms Pi. Kcrrliry. LOIS WOSEPKA. B. Ed.. Sonon. Wl . HST. WAA; Olee Club; Oltche; Pcplo- MAROARET ZIELSDORF. B. Ed., Superior. OJH. WAA. president. PHEBE FEROUSON. B. S.. Superior. HST. WAA., president. HILDUR AHLBERC. Hawthorn . Wis. Rural. BEATRICE ANDBERG. B Ed.. Lake Nebaga-mon. Wi. KP. DELORES ANDERSON. Lake Nebagaraon. Wi.. Rural. HELEN ANDERSON. B. Ed. Hayward. Wi . KP. INE2 ANDERSON. B Ed . Superior. Intermediate. DOROTHY ANDRE. Cornell. Wi . KP. MARY PATRICIA ARCHAMBAULT. B. Ed . Superior. Intermediate. BERT BEGLINGER. B Ed.. Superior. HST. ROY BERG. B Ed.. Webster. Wi . HST. MARY BINO. B Ed.. Hurley. Wis. HST. DONALD BOYER. Glen Flora. Wi . GJH. ISADORA BOYLAN. Hayward. Wi.. Rural. LAURA BRUETT. B Ed.. Drummond. Wis. KP. BERTHA CHEEVER. B Ed.. Superior. KP. Tau Alpha Chi; German Club; Inter-club Council; Peptomi.t; Gitche; Social Chairman. DORIS DAOUST. Proctor. Minn. KP ANITA FISHER. B. Ed.. Superior. KP. GENEVIEVE FLAMANG. Gordon. Wi., GJH. ELLEN GILHULY. B Ed.. Superior. Intermediate. INEZ GRAY. Superior. KP. RUTH HOARD. B Ed . Solon Spring.. Wis. GJH. WAYNE HUNTER. B S.. Superior. HST. Fex. KATHRYN KARIBALIS. B. Ed.. Hayward. Wis. HST. RUTH KLABUNDE. B S.. Superior. HST. RUTH LANGE. Solon Springs. Wi.. Rural. VELORES LARSON. Chetek. Wi.. Rural. KATHARINE LINK. Superior. KP. Delta Sigma. Soloist. Glee Club. WILLIAM McCONNELL. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. Fex MELVIN MAKI. Brule. Wis. Rural. NAN MARKHAM. Minocqua. Wis. KP KENNETH MATSON. B. Ed.. Superior. HST. ANNA MORK. Hawthorne. Wis. Rural. ARTHUR OLSON. B. Ed.. Superior. HST WARREN PARDUN. Danbury. Wis. Rural JAMES PAULUS. B Ed. Superior. HST. VERONE GUARFOOT. Grantsburg. Wis. Rural. ANNA RATITNICHAN. Superoir. Rural. LUCILLE ROGO. Hurley. Wis. Rural MARGARET ROWSON. B S. Duluth. Minn. HST MARY SALAY. Superior. Intermediate. BERNICE SANDBERG. Superior. KP DOROTHY SHEPARD (Mrs ) Superior. KP. PEARL SIMON. Frederlo. Wis. KP. LUCILLE SPAULDING. Shell Lake. Wis. Rural. JOHN STARK. B S.. Superior. HST. CLYDE STOUFFER. B Ed. Shell Lake. Wis. HST. KATHRYN VANDERPORT. South Range. Wis. Rural. JOSEPH WESTLUND. B Ed . Superior. HST. 24 Seated: Erneti Olton, Zeida Hyatt. Martha Rjur. Eleanor Jacob. Loretta Thompson. Lola Wosepka, Julian Oyaat. Standing: France Juel. Vivian William . Judith Kasper. Not present: Patricia Brandow. Sheldon Nelson. Owl and Serpent Qusi £e u W 9atelltife+iLa The Owl and Serpent is an honorary organization, the members of which are selected at the close of their junior year, but whose names are not published until the first issue of the Peptomist the following school term. The students chosen for this honor are the twelve with the highest averages among the juniors having a grade point average of 2.00 or over, after completing ninety semester hours. To these zealous pursuers of knowledge we owe the mighty proportions of the library reserve lines, to them we must look for achievements which are above and beyond what we ordinary drudges of mere B and C averages are capable of or ever hope to attain. We may truthfully say they made the grade by making the grades. Who knows, they may even become teachers! JU( at GolUcfe 9l PeaAa+U 9ndee ! IjeA, 9ti 'Ike besi+id 01' Aqain ■BBT”—“ te '15 v ®26 •g. V' «” Marjorie In her gay, giddy gulrope munches an apple while BUI looks longingly on. Gerlle. June. Belly, and Becky advance on u aruicd In an array of luck , gather , and flounce . BUI aud Ray help the editor forget their troubles but not their ••print . ii 26 Emil and Chet dlseuas the pro snd con of the laced bodice versa the shirrea, with those two charmer . Lola and Erma. Standing: Phil Romiti. Wilton Landrum. Merwyn Cedar. Julian Oyaat, James Mct) fmotl. Ed Conley. Frayden Amundson Seated: Alice Moc. Madge Marshall. Shirley Krembs. Mitt Kathryn Ohman. Adviser. Anna Karlo, Rita Falardeau. Not present: William McConnell. Anita Fisher, Jack Cosgrove, Marian Jo Conroy, Ulcnn Nltcliut. OuA tyuluAe. fcaVUUttOA L caul Gvuielli rjj y f) 7lte lamvui 4 Ike Skua ke Pap f V Hv Ben Heehkt and Charln MrC SENIOR CLASS PLAY By William Shaketpeare Vndrr the direction o Mitt Kathryn Ohman By Ben Hcehkt and Charln McCarthy Ed Corrigan ... Vincent Wiles Hal Meyers James McDermott Fr Frank Keeler Phil Romiti ..... Robert Christman Eugene Murphy — Donald Boyer —... Harriet Engcr---- Loretta Thompson rd---------------- Kathryn War Marie Bruett. Laura Rructt. Dorothy Clough _ Baptlsta Vincentio .. Lucentio Petruchin .... Gremln Hortensio -Biondello Grumio . A pedant Kathcrina — Bianca — Widow Eva- Jh. laming. thomas Godfrey. Louise Keeler. Helen O'Hare. Janice Peterson. Edward Tonlsh—Taylor. Haberdasher. Ladles and Gentlemen. Servants. Alpha Pli Qmecja The Alpha Psi Omega dramatic organization has been revived from an inactive group of social members to an active cast, who have earned their right to membership. Any regularly enrolled student may belong if he fulfills the requirements: a major role in one play, two minor roles. Under the direction ot Mitt Kathryn Ohman Tom Murphy .J Murphy Fran Paquette Vincent Wile .. - Schwarti Kruger ... Bcnslnger Hildy Johnson James McDermott — William McConnell Sheriff Hartman William McCusker William Johnson Earl Williams - Wooden Shoes Douglas Brown George Linder Diamond Louie Mr. Plncus Mrs. Schlosser Rita Falardeau___ Jeanne Knudsen . .Marian lo Conroy George Pink. Willian Hcnrctty------ __Jennie Peggy Grant Mrs. Orant or one minor role played with distinction. The purpose of the club is to develop dramatic talent and to cultivate a taste (or the best in the held of drama. The members of this year have been in at least one of the three plays presented in 1938-39 Sylvia Karri Beatrice Robichaud Ed Conley--------- Alice Moe--------- Jack Cosgrove ---- Madge Marshall Merwyn Cedar ----- Anna Karlo Wilson Landrum _ Marian Jo Conroy _ James McDermott ... Shirley Krembs ___ Frayden Amundson SpsUnCf Chance, By Philip Barrie Under the direction oj MUt Kathryn Ohniarx CAST: Left lo right .......... Marie — Miss Ritchie ------Doc Boyd -----Mady Platt __ Sam Thatcher ---Ale Benson _ Walter Beckett ----Kate McKIm John Hatton — Frances Fenn ... The Lippincot . Sally Prescott Buck Buchanan Gaujfld at ttelteoAdal rt1 i. OntetunedUate b pxiAi m U 'kJe cMelp. 7bem AlotUf Top Picture Tho Intormodiatos give a '‘Chinese Checker Party . Center Picturo OFFICERS Second Somostor: Miss Dorothy Waite, advisor Jane Hanson Eileen Carlson Dorothy Arrr.agost Dorothy Bell Erma Peterson Rita Falardeau BOTTOM PICTURE Back Row: Lorraine Ives. Rita Falardeau, V. P. 1; Erma Peterson, P. I; Beverly Vandcrwerker. Eileen Artclltf, Florence Togslad, Ellen Ollhouty, Jane Hanson, Irene Atne. Ryllls Paine. Elirabelh Moe, Slgrld Carlson, Mildred Johnson, Seated: Alice Covejou. Mabel Austed. Amy Ekholm. Eileen Carlson. Treas. I; Lorraine Flynn. Sec'y I; K,n Anderson. Dorothy Bell, Miss Dorothy Waite, rothy Percival. Bernice Brown, Maxine Johnson. Vera Carroll. Marcella Patterson, Marjorie Patterson, Marjorie Dybcdal. Front: Mary Salay. Dorothy Armagost. Shirley Za-chau. Mary KeouRh. Geneva .Work, Muriel Mills, Patricia Archambault. i KindeAxjG Ue -Plinui ejxa Ume+it We £ ta it the little OtteA OH” Scaled: 1. Helen Ahlborg 2. Arlene Walker 3. Ml i Barbour 4. Phyllia Gliu 5. Katherine Bodln 0. Helen Moran 7. Laola Funnc Standing: 1. Delores Te k« 2. Marian Braun 3. Eleanor Johnson 4. Margaret Llndstror 5 Franco Marclnak 0. lane Webster 7. Phyllis Klschel 8. Evelyn Outslck Floor: 1. Elaine Rrobcrg. Treat., I, 2 2. Evelyn Braff Seated: 1. Evelyn Smith 2. Dorit Lindquist 3. Ruth Collins 4. Rita Hudson 5. Jeanette Inabnlt 6. Roxana McNeil Floor: I- Peggy Hudson 2. Alice Moe 3. Marguerite Lewis Sanding: 1. Virginia Swanson 2. Naomi Lavln 3. Nona Shcldc 4. Laura Bruett 5. Katherine Bartelme 0. Arlene Strandbcrg 7. Irene Wellman Back Row: 1. Doris Daoust 2. Katherine Mckenxlc 3. Kallierine Ward 4. Mary Jane Fleer 3. Janice Peterson 6. Basel Ncperud 7. Evalyn Enger 8. Imogcnc Olsen 9. I.ois l.undccn, Pres. I 10. Emma Sackctt 11. Jean Allman Seated: 1. Harriet Enger. Pres., 2 2. Vernal Martinson, V. P.. I 3. Annamae Linday 4. Helen Buran 5. Phyllis Strong 6. Inei dray 7. Doris Wascen H. CaUmlera Zygmunt 9. Jane Caragan 10. Gladys Whitney Front Row: 1. Frances Mclrhofcr 2. Ada Grace Jacobson 3. Katherine Lybeck 4. Joyce Colson Back Row: 1. Edna Paine 2. Delphine Saremba 3. Pearal Simon 4. Bertha Checver 5. Anita Fisher 6. Bernice Sandberg 7. Esther Christianson 8. Helen O’Hare. V. P.. 2 9. Oeorgla Mac Poland 10. Ruth Nygaard 11. Virginia Kane II Floor: 1. Patricia Olson 2. Bernice Johns 3. Alphy Landln 4. Betty Armstrong 5. Marian Slireman 0. Frances Amery. Sec'y. I 7. Margaret Hartnrss 8. Jeanne Anderson. Sec’y, 2 Seated: 1. Belly Smith 2. Nona Beecher 3. Jean Krauss 4. Dorothy Andre 3. Charlotte Christiansen 6. Dorothy Clough 7. Nan Markham 8 Marjorie Van Patter 9. Louise Kcough 10. June Christianson Louise Mllchesky 12. Lorctte Kringle 13. Ruth Gustalson 14. Vera Link . nr'-4 ______ rt ?ss . V OP ' i. $ ' yi‘4- V v K? UnJU • ’ei‘ so' «g5S pt«v VJ ’ Qfuuit'uf' School tytyi fy ! Bertha Cams, Adviser. Back Row: 1. Robert Shelto 2. Donald Darwin 3. Gene Edfelte S, Byron Israels 5. Henry Nieml 6. Don Sodcrlund 7. Leo Swan 8. Melvin Maki 9. Vilas Warbelow 10. Marvin Warbelow 11. Warren Pardun Second Row, Standing 1. Isadora Roylan 2. Marcella Boylan 3. Celia Slellrecbi 4. Bonnie Skidmore 5. Elsie Warner «. Ruth Will Sealed: 1. Charlotte Johnson 2. Belly Jane Corrcll 3. Velorcs Anderson 4. Delores Anderson 3. Ruth Johnson 6. Helen Johnson 7. Patricia Deneen 8. Ina Palk 9. Alice Nieml 10. Mildred Harrington 11. Ann Vokovlck 12. Eunice Whitcaker 13. Erma Matela Floor: 1. Ann Poccrnich 2. Belly Remjufst 3. Ann Rakilnlchan 4. Lillian Bonneville ft. Edna Norklcy 6. Florence Oils 7. Marty Kaufman 8. Hlldur Ahlberj Standing: 1. Donald Boyer 2. Edwin Anderson 3. Peter Listen •1. Ian Orant 3. Peter Larson Seated: 1. Lorraine Lundberg 2. Gertrude Lcgard 3. Ruth Hoard 4. Ruth Glassow 5. Ruth Lee 'kJe PnepaAe Client Jkq.lt School OI'PICERS: 1. Howard Dahl 2. Rosamund Anderson 3. Walter Nordby 4. Loretta Thompson Seated: Mr. Alciy. Advisor. KU 'Wko look We Wlta Make the Qitclte Top to bottom: Imogono Morisset. Make-up Assistant Esther Koto. Make-up Assistant. Ruth Litchko. Make-up Assistant. Rita Falardeau, Department Editor Evalyn Engor. Music Editor. Erma Potorson, Undorclassmen Editor. Katherine Willcuts, Senior Editor Robert Baker. Faculty Editor. Tyson Cowan. Assistant Faculty Editor Theodore Rask. Fraternities and Clubs. Lee Harper. Art Editor William McCuskor, Men's Athletics Editor. Helen Buran, Sorority Editor. Virginia Nordholm, Assistant Sorority Editor. Dorothy Bell, Women's Athletics Editor. Not present: Patricia Brandow. Dramatics Editor. Steve McCarthy, Cartoons. Evelyn Shook. Book Plate Arnold Clerk. Lottoring. Standing: Merwyn Cedar, Vernon Schroeder, Bernard Benson, John Klabunde. Co-editors, Evelyn Shook and Jean Currier. Co-Business Managers, Esther Bubloy and Ruth Wolk. Adviser: Miss Nona MacQuilkin Ute fiictuA i Adviser Mis Berenice Cooper the Seated: Royer McGrath, Edward Melland, James Hicks, Ray Bratt, Chester Meyers. Advisers: Mr. Langley and Mr. Schrleber. l4Je WU Maize Top to bottom: Pefttonu t John Ward, Reporter. 2. Lenore Bell. Society Editor. 2. Melba Rauchenstein, Reporter. 2. Sheldon Nelson. Reporter. 2. Holon Buran. Department Reporter. 2. Dorothy Peddle. Front Page Editor. I end X Doris Daoust. College ol the Air Roporter. Frances Juel. Society Editor. 1. Mildred Oakes. Reporter. 1 and 2. LeRoy Abramson. Sports Editor. 1 and 2. Ruth Wolk. Editorial Page Editor, 1. Jimmy Walker. Circulation Manager. 2. Irone Cox. Reporter, 1; Front Page Editor. 2. Fred Kemp, Business Manager, 1 and 2. Fay Logee, Assistant Business Manager. 1 and 2. Esther Johnson. Co-editor. 1. Nourm Neault, Co-editor, 1; Editor-in-Chiel, 2. Esther Bubley, Front Page Editor, 1; Assistant Not present. Margaret Lindstrom. Editorial and Flule Evelyn Braff Oboe Rulh Johnson Eb Clarinet Thomas Wendt Bb Clarinet Robert Bauer Goorge Baxtrum Lome Budnick Laola Funno Lois Guenther Eleanor Johnson Kathleen Jordan Francos Moirholcr Alyce Moroy Sheldon Nelson Ray Olson Emil Rogo Arthur Stubb Delores Task® Elsie Warner Russel Whalen Everett Williams fea+td Alto Saxophone Marshall Johnson Tenor Saxophone Edward Mclland Baritone Saxophone Gerald Haack Bassoon Margie Oyaas Cello Melba Rauchenstoin Ruth Williams Morn Phyllis Glass Louis Peterson Nona Scheidc Marguorito Lowis Trumpet Bernard Benson Wesley Caspers Ian Grant Herbert Kuhlmey Ruth Lee Harvey Larson William Whalon Paul Merritt Williams Baritone Lyle Babcock Lucas Williams Trombone Robert Hessen Florence Munnlngs Vernon Schrooder Eugene Jacobson Casimiera Zygmunt Tuba James Dalbcsio Wilbur Rautio Yost Smith String Bass Kermit Anderson Drums Clifford Paulson Naomi Lavin James McQuaid Director: Mr. William Schliop Muitc 9a Qua feuAui AA Violin Beryl Averbrook Ruin Fosvlg William Edward Leon Johnson Leslie Moore Kenneth Johnson Georgia Poland Geneva Mork Eugenie Dodd Amo Levans Bernice Braun Viola Phylllt Glass Wesley Park Mary McOuIrk Sheridan Mllavllt 'Cello Melba Rauchenslcln Arlene Strandbcrg Hass Kermil Anderson James Dalbcslo Piano Hazel Neperud Flule Evelyn Brad Oboe Ruth Johnson Clarinet Sheklon Nelson Russell Whalen Kathleen Jordan Bassoon Margie Oyaat Gerald Haaek Horn Lyle Babcoek Nona Seheide Marguerite Lewis Trumpet Ruth Lee William Whalen Trombone Robert Hessen Florence Munnlngs Casicmcra Zygmunt Percussion CliBord Carlson V. E. Knickerbocker Director: Mr. William Scblicp I ! 37 V ' I • • wv Vtti ®jf«-pM .1 0 Mio -w 0 i« feSfe ss - rwyo tf.jss.’s®5 gBSS - ■gggl -a? -'v-L- . 4S| -2 J '-'thy - ft ,' C' ' ' Ae'f MMil .ro « « g?' • £ . Jc J JT •M, 39 mm fUJo H 4uL Second Qlee. Glub Accompanist: Bernice Ferguson Director: Robert Young Frances Amcry Beverly Aldra Gall Auld Jean Hradley Marjorie Brawn Inez Christianson Dorothy Clough Gertrude Dahl Ella Daniels Harriet Enger Evatyn Enger Bernice Ferguson Mildred Harrington Norma Jennings Vernal Martinson Kathryn McKenzie Annamae Llnday Celia Stellrccht Jane Thompson Kathryn Ward Lois Blake Myrtle Blixt Lillian Bonneville Marian Braun Irmgard Bramcr Ruth Collins Iranette Inabnit ruth Nyi Nygaard n Co Marlon Conroy Gladys Edstrom Laola Funne Alyce Greenberg Ada Grace Jacobson Ruth Lever Lois Lundeen Gloria Nygren Mary O’Keefe Violet Snider College GUcsuU And We cl uida Mary Stewart Doris Thompson Phyllis Thompto Jane Webster !u!h Covcyou Ruth Fosvig Katharine Link Doris Lindquist Anne Mork Virginia Swanson Kathryn Bodin Eileen Boucher Elaine Broberg loan Dodd Elodle Knutson Vera Link Phyllis Olass Ruth Oustafson Beth Jewett San McFarlln rorgia Poland Melba Rauchenstein Evalyn Smith Helen Ward Donald Diehm Goldwin McLellan Arthur Mueller Roland Reich Tolvo Rinnet Robert Baker Howard Bishop Lome Budnlck Edward Charbonneau Willis Ellcnson Dick Glover Bernard Kloskl William Schuster John Strader Edward Israels Byron Israels Melvin Maki Kenneth McArthur Robert Shelllto Lyle Van Cleve Nourm Ncault Arnold Clark Howard Christianson Jack Cosgrove Arnold Hofstad Thomas McCarthy Horace Leslie Moore Lloyd Nelson Paul Wetzel Accompanist: Forest Talbot Director: Robert Young Marlon Conroy Gladys Edstrom Evalyn Enger Harriet Enger I.cola Funne Alyce Greenberg Ada Grace Jacobson Gall Auld Kan Bradley arjorie Brawn Inez Chrlstianron Dorothy Clough Gertrude Dahl Roth Lever Ella Daniels Bernice Ferguson Mildred Harrington Lois Lundeen Gloria Nygren Mary O'Keefe Violet Snider 40 Kathryn McKenzie Annamae Llnday Celia Stellrccht kane Thompion athryn Ward Lois Blake Myrtle Blixt Mary Stewart Doris Thompson Phyllis Thompto line Webster Beverly Aldra Norma lennings Vernal Martinson Lillian Bonneville Marian Braun Irmgard Bramcr Ruin Collins Jranelte Inabnil loth Nygaard Sienna Qlti Sicjtna CHARTER MEMBERS Standing: K. Anderson, I. Nelson. P. Cloutier, R. Nelson. R. Aker. T. Tracy. N. Copeland. O. Gale. C. Canfield. L. Wlcklund. K. Rusdahl. Seated: L. Johnson. P. Solcm. A. 0. Whealdon and H. M. Weeks (advisers), E. Selden, A. Carlson. When 9t Qont i to GbemiAtAq,, 'kJe'ne typ a+id Atom This year witnessed the organization of two new societies at Superior State—the Speech Club and the Sigma Chi Sigma, both of which will provide invaluable extra-curricular activities and training. The objectives of each are clearly defined in that the ultimate aim of the Speech Club is to revive interest and encourage ability in intercollegiate debating; while the Sigma Chi Sigma desires to further the chemical knowledge ol its members by means of informal discussions at which the members will gain experience in the presentation of material before a group. Requirements for membership are that a student must be a chemistry minor at least and must subscribe to the Journal of Chemical Education , around which the informal talks center. The society meets twice a month. The past semester was marked by the framing of a constitution and election of officers, besides many interesting talks and discussions by the members. Sigma Chi Sigma extends a welcome to all students who are interested enough in chemistry to devote some of their time to study and research reading necessary for carrying on these informal discussions. Palmer Solem .. Arthur Carlson . Edward Selden OFFICERS ....................... President ...................Vice-President ..............Secretary-Treasurer 7 4e Speech GUcL 'liJe JlJze to cMea i OuMeio i Valk Standing. Plrat Row: F. Skcrbcck. D. Pallet. J. Slratltr. R. Baker. Doctor Moiyncu . G. Anderson. L. Herman. W. Clark. K. Clara. Saconil Row: P. Romitl, W. Zledell. M. Cedar. E. Anderson. E. Olson. Third Row: L. Nodelund. G. NyRran, N. Jennings. Adviser: Doctor Mas Molyntux. Sicjsna RUa Qua tyutuAe County leadeAd The Sigma Rho is an organization of students from our Rural department which, though inactive for several years, has been revived this year. The Sigma Rho is affiliated with the American Country Life Association which was organized under the direction of Theodore Roosevelt. The purposes of the organization are: 1. To promote discussion of the problems and objectives in country life and facilitate the means of their solution and attainment. 2. To further the efforts and increase the efficiency of persons and agencies in this field. 3. To disseminate information calculated to prom to a better understanding of country life. 4. To aid in rural improvement. The Sigma Rho has its social life, too. The group held their annual Christmas party with their alumni this year and plans were made for the spring party at which they entertained the Duluth State Teachers College Rural Life Club. LOWER PICTURE Standing: 1. Cclli Stellrecht 2. Verone Qua r toot 3. Haidar Ahlberg. Treas.. 2 4. Earl Anderson. Pres.. 2 5. Don Soderlund. Pres.. I. 6. Warren Pardun 7. Delores L. Anderson 8. Ruth Johnson 9. Olga Nleml Seated: 1. Florence Oils 2. Lucille Spaulding 3. Lucille Rogo, Sec’y.l 4. Ina Falk 3. Alice Nleml. Treas., I 0 Miss Carsley 7. Helen Johnson 8. Anna Mork 0 Ruth Sloan. Sec’y. 2 10. Betty Renqulst 11. Oladys Soiberg Pront: 1. Opal Tripp 2. Ellen Berks 3. Betty Tedlund 4. Bonnie Skidmore 3. Isadorc Boylan Ollicers not In picture: Alton Page. V. P.. 2 Olva Rlnnct, V. P., I UPPER PICTURE Standing: 1. Ella Daniels 2. Laura Wlndall 3. Byron Israel 4. Hilbert Anderson 3. Cedi Johnson 8. I ester Pcrdmler 7. Eunice Whiteaker 8. Pat Dinecn Seated: 1. Ann Rakltnlcban 2. Charlotte Johnson 3. Velnre l.arson 4. Delores Anderson 3. Monona Hlurman 6. Elsie Warner 7. Margaret Kaulman 8. Elno Nordley 9. Mary l.ampcrl ID. Ann Vokcrlch II. Ann Poccrnlch Front: 1. Mildred Harrington 2. Lillian Bonneville 3. Eraaa Manila Adviser: Celia Cartley We Go p uUe. Pulh l.itchkc. Su«an Pfclnncyr, Haiti Ncpcrud, Jeanne Anderson, Kathryn Lybeck. .Mary Jane Fleer. Qloria Nyuren. Evalyn Engcr. Vernal Martiiwon, Imogens Morlsscl, Katherine Willcuti. I.orette Krlpgle. Virginia NordhOlra, I aura Oross. 9 iUsi-GU. Gcuutcil OFFICERS President...........................Imogene Morisset Vice-President.........................Laura Gross Secretary-Treasurer................Katherine Willcuts Adviser..............................Miss Ellen Clark The Inter-Club Council is an organization composed of the presidents and one other representative of each sorority, the purpose of which is to promote a spirit of friendliness and good will between the college sororities. The council meets at appointed times under the direction of Miss Clark, the adviser, in order to discuss problems concerning all the sororities and to draw up regulations by which all may abide for their common good. Rushers, dances, and other social functions are regulated in this manner thus preventing any friction which may have arisen between the different clubs. Each year the group sponsors an Inter-Club formal dance in the Spring which is the crowning event of a successful year of fine co-operation. 2E rWe 'ie P'ux+noteAA,—See. Qua QtcUuufi Back Row: Dorothy Percival. Jane Webster. Jean Artcnff. Nona Scheide. Eileen Artcliff. Alice Morey. Helen O'Hare Virginia Wooten. Ryllis Paine, Front Row: Annamae Linday. Jeanne Knudsen. Jean Currier. Erma Peterson. Eleanor Sullivan. Gloria Nygren Vernal Martinson. Eileen Murray. Josephine Richter. Lucille Nodeland. Phyllis Kischel. Not present: Ardis Scheide. Marianna Ames. Melba Rauchenstein. Helen Ward. ALpJta K fXfia Miss Jane Rehnstrand. Miss Gertrude Unthank. Advisers. Founded 1912. First Semestor OFFICERS Second Semester Erma Peterson Eleanor Sullivan Treasurer Eleanor Sullivan Back Row Kathorine Bartleme. Madge Marahal), Lee Harper, Virginia Lcamon, Joyce Conley. Jane Ann Skoog. Marcia Bock. Helen Findlay, Marlys Andrew . Evelyn Shook. Patricia Greene. Aili Koto. Jean Rohnstrand. Second Row: Loretta Thompson. Isabel McRae. Imogene Morksset. Helen Buran. Beverly Blackwood. Miss Florence Walde, Alice Buran. Vera Carroll. Constance Gallinger. Ruth Litchke. Esther Keto. Front Row: Imogene Olsen. Helen Rory. Jean Arseneau. Marjorie Williams. Alice Moe. Margaret Hudson. Marian Jo Conroy. Not present: Katharine Link. 2)e ia Stigma 7 4e Pnige. BtecMt- aJzieUf. 1'beita Bicfi Miss Florence Walde. Adviser. Founded 1911. OFFICERS Esther Keto President Lee Harper Back Row: Edna Payne. Doris Daoust. Holon Lund. Dorothy Peddle. Jane Thompson. Winifred Wilkinson. Ruth Nygaard. Dolphin® Saremba Second Row. Dorothy Andre, Susan Phinney, Lorette Kringle. Ethel Thomas, Lorraine Ives. Florence Munnings. Front Row: Phyllis Thompto. Madeline Johnson, June Christiansen. Not present Lucille Sanders. Pearl Simon. Ruth Gustaphson, Lois Lundeen. Doris Waseen. Cjcunma PUi CfUilxm Miss Dorothy Waite, adviser. OFFICERS Susan Phinney Treasurer Back Row: francos Amery. Kathryn Bodin. Gertrude Legard, Joan Bradley. Ramona Polto. Helen Graham. lane Hanson. Mary Stewart. Mary Helen Cameron. Second Row: Beryl Olson. Lenore Bell. Margaret Bartness. lanice Peterson. Katherine Willcuts. Virginia Nordholm. Patricia Brandow. Geraldine Iverson. Betty Mullaney, Maxine Johnson. Lorraine Krooks. front Row. Dorothy Bell. Kathryn Ward. Ruth Fosvig. Jean Mcfarlin. Dorothy Arxnagost. Not present: Betty Smith. JlamHa Stigma Jla+nbda Miss Grace Barney—Adviser. Founded 1915. OFFICERS Virginia Nordholm Katherine Willcuts Jane Hanson ----- Lenore Bell ..... ..... President Vice-President ---- Secretary .... Treasurer fju t One tJlapfUf, fyamiLf, Udti Idi. ■ On OuA. Own 2.niet hit ay We (jet lunyi 1'bone Back Row: Elaine Broberg. Alpha Landin, Skgrld Carlson. Hazel Neperud. Myrtle Blixt. Lillian Johnson. Betty Wolfe. Margaret Van Patter. Ruth Johnson. Second Row: Virginia Swanson. Mabel Austad. Wilma Meade. Shirley Zachau. Laura Gross. Gladys Whitney. Virginia Palfel, Marion Braun. Evelyn BraH. Front Row: Jean Nelson. Kathryn McKenzie. Betty Armstrong. Arlene Strandberg. Qm ja Miss Agnes McDonald—Adviser. Founded 1924 OFFICERS Laura Gross Hazel Neperud Marian Braun Wilma Meade _____President Vice-President _____Secretary Treasurer N oeA. J 2mU Moment tyo . fyi! Back Row: Evalyn Enger. Elaine Berg. Nootm Lavin. Mary Harris. Ellen Gilhuly. Eileen Boucher. Beth lewetl. Harriet Enger, Jean Keough. Second Row. Ada Grace lacobson. Edith Hansen. Jeanne Anderson. Arlene Sletten. Mary McGuirk. Faye Logoe. Louise Keough. Phyllis Strong. Marcella Patterson. Amy Ekholm. Marian Winther. Front Row. Verone Quorlot. Jane Koby. Lavonne Byer, Ruth Williams. Dorothy Knoll. Miss Kathryn Ohman. Adviser. Founded 191$. First Semester Second Semester President Ellen Gilhuly Evalyn Enger Elaine Broberg Vice-Prosidont Eileen Boucher Verone Quorlot Ruth Williams We Make luncpL Jlum 7cut Alpha Glu Mrs. Bessie Benton—Adviser. Founded 1915. First Semester Mary Jano Fleer Mary Girei........... Mrs. Frances luel Helen Webster OFFICERS Second Semester President ...................... Kathryn Lybeck Vice-President....................... Gloria Oakes Secretary Vera Link Treasurer------------------------ Helen Webster Back Row Betty Coughlin. Mary Girti. Beverly Teske. Florence Togstad. Helen Webster. Ruth Mary Schak. Mary O'Keefe. Gloria Oakes. Emily Tonsberg. Second Row: Mary lane Fleer. Lorraine Flynn. Irmagard Bramer. Bertha Cheever. Kathryn Lybeck. Marjorie Oyaas. Patricia Archambault. Louise Keeler. Vora Link. Front Row: Anita Fisher. Irene Hove. Dorothy Nelson. Not prosent: Mrs Frances Juels. tye x, }We looe fy'icdefuuttf. Ute life kJe live ‘ Standing: Clifford McConnell, Robert Roth, John Danielson. Robert Buchanan. John Higgins, Norman Smith, Francis Paquette, Ernest Rehnstrand, Oscar Snecht, John Downing, Vince wiles, William Murphy, Fred Kemp. John Ostrom. William Johnson, William McConnell. Sauted: William AM. William Hcnretty, Jack Knutson, William Rehnstrand, Thomas Murphy, George Pink. Fraydcn Amundson, William McCusker. Edward Conley. Douglas Brown, Eugene Sutherland, Wilson Landrum. Not present: Gerald Bartness, Wayne Hunter, Julian Oyaas. Founded 1916. Adviser: Albert O. Whealdon. X First Semester Harold Meyers.------ John Thornton... OFFICERS ..Vice-President--------- -Secretary.. -Treasurer- Charles McDonald......... Phillip Romltl___________ Howard Cameron----------- Founded. 1912. Advisers: Louis J. Carey and Vernon E. van Patter. ..Sergeant-at-arms.. Second Semester ...Charles McDonald - ...Duncan Cameron - ...Bartlett Everson .._.-...John Thornton ------Ocorge Williams Standing: Lawrence Rich Harold Meyers. Theodore Rask Emil Rogo. Howard Cameron, Ray Lile. Lloyd Stromberg. Myron Baumgardner. Nourn Ncaull, George Gale, Edward Rogers, Richard Braun, George Williams. James Farmer. Bartlett Everson. Seated: John Thornton. Phillip Romiti, Kenneth Anderson. Charles McDonald. Frank Keeler, Doctor Carey, Arthur Olson, Duncan Cameron, Edward Wetzel, Donald Paltel. Not present: Clifford Canlield. Milton Mueller. 9ota 9betta Givi 9 Noi What We. Jbe, 9th the Way We 2 a 9t!‘ Founded IV19. Adviser: Protestor Timothy J. McCarthy. Robert Biker. Jiraes Walker. Herbert Carlton, First Row. Handing: Thomas McCarthy, Donald Welter, James Murphy. Tyson Cowan. Jack Cosgrove. Lloyd Nelson, Robert Fields. Allred Swanson, Charles Hadley, Joseph Thompson. Seated: Joseph Nelson. William Edwards. Robert Sexmith. James Jones. Warren Almquist, Mr. T. J McCarthy, Ooldwin McLellan, Oscar Turnqulst, William Kins. Woodrow Christianson. Not present: John Oallagher. Edward Egan, Wallace Myhron, Nathan Seeley, James McFarlln. First Semester OFFICERS Joseph Nelson___________________________ President- James Murphy-........................ Vice-President.. Charles Hadtey.. Ooldwln McLellan......... Woodrow Christianson______ Secretary- ..Treasurer Second Semester ___James Murphy ....Jack Cosgrove ..Charles Hadley ....... Scrgcant-at-Aros.. .....Ooldwin McLellan ......... Lloyd Nelson Jl(ua to lie a Qood Mine , 9n Zatop leUonA lotas take their gals tobogganing in tne winter . . . Holding the school up. boys? and boating in the summer. At a cabin parly on the Eau Claire Lakes Ardis. Lloyd, and Bob loan around the campus. 1 First Row: Margaret MacDonald. Jan Webster. Alyce Morey. luoe Dahl. Mary Harris. Betty Findlay, Helen Webster, Nan Markhan. Matin Lindatrom, Htlrn O'Har . Delores Kolltr, May Ellen Del Favtro. Second Row: Dorothy Knoll. Ardia Schelde. Kathryn Bodln, Eleanor Johnson. Roth Hoard. Oloria Oakes. Inei Chrlatlanaon, Phylllt Klachel. Third Row. Nona Schelde. Naomi Lavln. Lorraine Wuerth. Lucy Outdid, Lola Guenther, France Amery. Jean Allman. Fourth row: Leota Funne. Imogen Olttn. Jeanette Inabnlt. Alice Oodlrty. Virginia Olton. SujtncL Qcanma Qlti—'kJe'ie 0ui-ajf-cJiyuuieA4. Flrtl Semester Helen Webster-------- Imogen Oluo--------- Matin Lindatrom_____ Jean Allman---------- OFFICERS: Second Semester - ..President________________ Helen Webater .Vlce-Prealdent--—___ ____ ....Imogens Olaen —Secretary——— _______________ Ruth Quatalaon —Treaaur r______________________Phylllt Olaat SOCIAL EVENTS Mlta Ellen Clark, Advlaer. Not preaent: Beatrice Andberg, Vivian Anderson, Deaolyn Blno. Mary Blno, Betty Brandcnberg. Oertrede Dahl, Viola Ocntlle, Roberta Spooner. Lola Stern Doris Thompaon, Betty Jane Welch. Marietta Phipps. First Row: Roth Outtalaoo. Oladya Edstrom. Marguerite Lewis Eilldabeth Platterer. Bonnie Skidmore. Ruth Olassow. Roth Lee. Louis Bunker. Louis Keeler. Norma Jennings. Myrtla Peterson. Many Kaolman. Frances Melrholtr, Iris Delln. Jeanne Miller. Second Row: Harriet Enger. Lola Blake. Bernice Johns. Celia Stellrecht. Mar (a ret Gunderson. Inei Anderson, Eleanor Delatorre. Elaine Thompson. Evelyn Smith, Marian Luts, Amy Ekholm. Phyllis Gitas, Ruth Collins, Ada Grace Jacobson, Betty Jane Cnrrell. J IliqlU until tlte bvunltellei. Lois and Helen display avid interest in an arti' cle on personality pointers. Eyebrows and hair got a last minute check-up. Getting that arch of triumph. Ev? £• Standing: Jamct Paulua, Patricia Archambault, Harry Rubai. Second Row: Vernal Martlruon; Dr. Norein. Phil Roinlll, Duncan Cameron, John Thornton, Carol Shcr. Seated. From Row: E Irani, i Sullivan, Jeanne Knudten, Mary Stewart, Lenore Bell. Not pretrnt: Ted Hudawikl. Bernard Kloaki. Gloria Oakta. Bud Under, lane McDermott. Mra. Hodaden, Hen-nlnct Holla. Floyd Eriekaon. Bertha Cheever. Don Pallel. Mary McCarthy, Howard Dahl, Kenneth Anderaon. 9 ite i4tatia+ial Helatia+vL Glut . Me H idcu4A fyiyUd A aite. Standing: Joe Nelaon. Keenan Smith, Olorla Nygren. Floyd Barlbeau. Second Row: Ruth Kovlti. Jamea Walker, Howard Cameron. Marvin Wallnaao. Walter Nordby. Ada Orace Jacob- aon. Seated. Front Jacob. Kathryn cea Juel, Helei Row: Eleanor Lybeck. Fran- Webatcr. The International Relations Club of this College is one of the IRC organizations that have been developed in all leading colleges and universities in the United States and sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. The club meetings, which aro hold once a month, are open to all students for discussion of international problems. Superior State Teachers College, together with dubs in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana, belongs to the Midwest division of International Relations clubs, and each year sends delegates to the Midwest Conference. This year a delegation of six, including James Walker. Don Palfcl. Frances Juel, Patrida Archambault, Walter Nordby, and Kathryn Lybeck, attended the conference at Evanston. Illinois OFFICERS: Prealdent. Francca Juel. Vlct-Prraidanl. Jamra Paulua. Sccrrtary-Trrat urcr. Kalhryn Lybeck. Advlatr: Dr. Noram. Refaabpect At the outset oi the last football season tne coaching staff of Superior State's Yellowjack-ets was handicapped by the toll which graduation took in the number of veterans. Confronted with a dearth of veteran material and the usual supply of new but promising men. Coach Ted Whereatt had to lay the foundations for what he hoped would be another championship eleven. Upon analysis of the past football season, it may be witnessed that victory was interspersed with defeat. A cold-blooded retrospection of the season reveals two victories and six defeats, but the record does not bear true witness to the performances which the team presented. The caliber of the opponents was of high standard in any class of collegiate competition, and, as Coach Whereatt pointed out, our opponent's victory often rested on the narrow margin of a last minute play or lucky break wherein one inch or one-half a minute determined the difference between our winning and losing. The manner in which the players conducted themselves at all times in regard to sportsmanship and actual play is a tribute to the athletes and to the coaching staff. Since the conditions and rules governing play vary from year to year, one cannot accurately compare teams of the past with teams of the present. It is certain that the spirit evinced by the football men could not be eclipsed by that of former years. It is also certain that the quality of the athletes who reported to Coach Whereatt last September was on a par with that of preceding football teams. What the football candidates lacked in college experience was compensated lor by their unrestrained efforts. It may be noteworthy to quote an observation of our regent on this point: It was especially noticeable that in a clash with their opponents, our boys were always first on their feet, and that their hardy physical conditions kept them on the field for a greater length of time. As stated in the words of President Hill, We like to win. and we play to win, but we are primarily interested in turning out good football coaches and moulding character upon ideals ol good sportsmanship, leadership, fellowship, and reliability. I think we have done this. The 1938 season is now history. The Yel-lowjackets and their mentor are looking to the future. They are able to foresee a more encouraging, a more experienced personnel with which to begin the next football campaign The ardent football fans of the Superior State Teachers College may be assured that the 1939 football team will be one of the outstanding elevens in the Wisconsin Teachers College Conference. 60 The coaching staff: William Finn, Ted Whereatt. head coach, and Wally Gilbert. SUPERIOR Superior State ------- 0 Superior State ...... 6 Superior State ------- 0 Superior State —..... 7 Superior State ----- 32 Superior Sta16 —----- 24 Superior State ...... 7 Superior State —...— 13 OPPONENTS Murray. Ky.. State 24 St. Thomas ------------- 7 Pittsburgh. Kan., State 7 La Crosse ------ —..... 13 Stout 6 Eau Claire ..... — 0 Duluth 19 River Falls........ .19 Total Scores 89 Total Scores ___9$ Captain Larry Adams, Center Howard Christianson, Guild Frank Clrilli. End Clarence Estcrl, Halfback Edward Estcrl, Ouard Clarence Oore. Hallback Bartlett Everson. Hallback James Foldcsi. Ouard Jack Higgins.vGuard Stanley Holm. Tackle Tony Houghlan. Tackle Donald Johnson, Hallback John Kluglewicz. Tackle Thomas Kluglewicz, Tackle First Row: Eugene Ounderson, Harold Miller. Eugene Erickson, Roy Halvorson, Don PaNcl. Edward Estcrl, Capt. Larry Adams, Donald Johnson, Ray Lite, Laurence Rich, Stanley Holm, and Clarence Second Row: Joe Nelson. Joe Rubatt, Olen Sandvlck, Jack Higgins. Robert Fiedler. Woodrow Christianson. Milo Mllutinovich. Tames Foldcsi. Marvin Crowley. Clarence Estcrl. Hartlett Everson. Frank Clrilli. and George Pink. Captain Larry Adams. Raymond Lilt, End Robert Lyon , Tackle Milo Mllutlnovlch. Hallback Joe Nelson. Guard John Ottrom. End Frond Paquette. Fullback Arthur Mueller, Tackle Laurence Rich, Quarterback Joe Rubalt. Quarterback Olen Sandvick. Quarterback Wayne Shumate. End Norman Smith. Fullback Myron Baumgartner, End Third Row: Hayocn Stearns, Myron Baumgartner. Norman Smith, Edward Weticl, John Ostrom, Julian Oyaas, Robert Lyon . Wayne Shumate. Art Mueller. Francis Paquette. Thomas Kluglewicx. John Kluglewlcz, Walter Buch, and Florlan Amclung. Coach Whereat! relaxes a bit while reviewing some fundamentals. ’0® Coach Whereatt “tells all to boys at afternoon practice. The Crowd t e' vo' vjC . ° r e Aj.e 'C,' ' te ! 1£ V At the Annual tyoottxall feancfiuet Frank Di Ullio looks a bit distracted, but Edward Tonish, Woody Christianson, and Clarence Esterl concentrate on plying more food from the Drama waitress. Mr. Gore appeases a hearty appetite regardless of Mr. Schrieber's joke. They laughed harder, however, when Art Mueller dedicated a song to Cuddles Esterl. John Ostrom, Tony Houghian. Professor Whealdon, Myron Baumgardner. Tom Klu-giewicz, and Stanley Holm settlo back and wait for the advent of the dessert which they are secretly speculating on. Coach Whereatt, Dr. Norem, and Captain Adams really go to town with their vittles . Certainly hope you didn't have to make a bee-line for the nearest hamburger stand after this sumptuous food fest. Bud Rich, Julian Oyaas, and Joe Nelson seem to be expecting something. Well, just remember not to drink out of the finger bowl, boys . . . what with ladies present and all. g gul fkJe'ne the S-ence Athletic Zndeaoo i Th S Club is an organization made up of the athletes at this college who have earned a letter lor participation in a major sport. At present, lootball and basketball mon constitute its membership. The boys who have been presented with an S have at all limes practiced the ideals ol good sportsmanship and fair play before being accredited with the honor. The club was founded not only to honor the men who have distinguished themselves in athletic performances, but also to foster a widespread interest in sports and indirectly through this means to engender what is commonly known as school spirit into the student body. Adviser: Coach Whcrcatt. W. Shumate, F. Paquette, E. Ettcrl, I. Rubatt, M. Crawley, t. Muller, M. Mnitn. Middle Row M. Baumgardner. A. Mueller. J. Higgins. C. Eaterl, M. Mllutlnovleh. I. Downing, F. Cirllll. T. Klugicwtcz, E. Rehnstrand. ' Front Row: L Rich. S. Holm R Lyon . J. Klugicwlc . T. Houshian. R. Lite. L. Welch. Not present: Larrv Adam , H. Christianson. I. Foldesl. C. Oore. D. Johnson, J Nelson. J. Oatrom. 0. bandvick, F. Amelung. W. Engdahl, L. Johnson, joe Nemcc. Riffle Glut ItJe Qet a ftcuuj. Out li e President Vice-President ______ Secretary-Treasurer OFPICERS .......... Herbert Kuhlmey ............ Norman Hartman ________________ Ed Welzel Front Row: Clifford Canlicld. Russell Whalen. Robert Rremple. Roland Brandt, William Whalen. Herbert Kuhlmey. Back Row; Norman Hartman. Philip Fisk, Willis Ellenson. Ted Rask. Ed Wetzel. rj fF fU er'ie Plenty Qcujey” looJzi+Uf. Oam the feadAeiltali Seaton . . . With the avowed purpose of producing a conference basketball championship. Coach Whereat! began to construct a formidable team with two vetorans as the nucleus. Captain Joe Nemec and John Downing, center and forward, respectively, were the returning members from last year's quintet. Although the pre-season outlook was not the most encouraging, the performances of the squad far exceeded tho expectations. In the course of seventeen games. Superior's surprise squadron of Yellowjackots clothed twelve opposing teams with the mantle of defeat, and received that mantle five times itself. When the smoke had cleared from the conference battle. Superior State was resting on the highest perch, although in collaboration with Eau Claire The season was inaugurated with Michigan Tech on the short end of the score. Following this game, the North and South Dakota State Teachers were the victims of the Yellowjackets' victory sting. The Minnesota B team was the first to stem the Hoad of the Lakes lads After experiencing average success in opening the conference race. Superior made its unquenchable bid for titular honors. Strengthened by the addition of Warner Bud Engdahl and Ernest Rohnstrand with the coming of the second semester, the college was to experience a string of nine victories and four defeats. For tho first time since 1934 and 193S. the conference championship resided with the Yellowjackets in conjunction with the Eau Claire Zornmen. Highlights of the season from the individual standpoint were the niftiness and dependability of Loren Johnson. Warner Engdahl. Ernost Rohnstrand and Leonard Welch; the ball-handling of the might and popular mites. George Frodeson. Milton Mutt Muller and Ernest Mueller; and the scoring of Captain Joe Nemec. Porky Amelung and John Downing. To select an individual star in this aggregate of basketball talent would frustrate he attempts of an expert. To endeavor to adequately praise the efforts of the players through the medium of the printed word would exhaust the vocabulary of a Brisbane or Winchell. The season's record speaks for itself and for the team. Back Row: Shumate, W. Edward . J. Klaflewiei, L. Johnson. E. .Muller, M. Crawley. Front Row: L. Welch. M. Muller. J. Downing, Captain Joe Nemec, W. Engdahl. P. Amelung. E. Relmstrand. Qalbethall .Milton Muller, Forward Shot in Action ft Loren Johnson. Guard Ernest Rehnstrand, Center Warner Encdahl (captain-elect) Guard Jiettesunen Over Ihe top . . . w nope John Downing (captain elect) Forward Inhn Kluglewicx, Center RaAketbcdl l-'lorlan AmclunK, Guard SeaAo i Scoa L Superior 49 Superior 30 Superior 47 . Superior 49 Suporior 38........ Superior 43 ....... Superior 33 Suporior 45 ....... Superior 3S ........ Suporior 48 ... Superior 41 ...... Superior 34 .... Superior 44 Superior 56 ...... Suporior 37 Superior 43 Superior 44 Total 716 Qcorcc Frodcscn, Quard Heave it high. boy. Catching up on the latest gossip? Hey, the basket's on the other side! J!.etteSune t Wonder if he made it? Contactl Reaching high. Captain Jo Ntoitc, Center Se iotpL Scoa i —...... . Michigan Tech 19 St. John's U. 41 ■ Marquette State 28 North Dakota Stato 45 Stout 30. South Dakota Stato 32 ....... ...... Eau Claire 41 - ........... River Falls 39 - ............ ... Duluth 4(k- .... Minnesota B” S3 ....... Stevens Point 33 ....-....... La Crosse 3(5 .............. Eau Claire 33 ................... Duluth 20 - -............ La Crosse 32 ............... River Falls 41 - Stout 28 Leonard Welch Quard Back Row: 0. Frye. 0. Trclund. R. Weller. R. Lyon . Mr. Ennl . T. Houehian. H. Johnson. G. Gunderson. R. Lllc. Front Row: J. Farrell. M. Mllutlnovlch. J. Calhoun. L. Ooldline. J. Surch. C. Eslerl. { wit J Punch 0 Putfi, 'PUati l4A The boxing season at Superior State was initiated by the inter-squad tournament which culminated in the selection of the following boxers as the Yellowjacket representatives in inter-collegiate competition: Kenneth Farrell, William Henretty, James Surch, Capl. Louis Goldfine, Gus Fry, Clarence Esterl, Milo Milutinovich, Robert Lyons, and Larry Adams. The inter-collegiate debut of the Superior boxing squad v as made against Miami University. The fistic followers of Coach Johnny Ennis' lads witnessed the defeat of the boys from the South by the score of A Vi to 3V- . In this match Bud Henretty, Capt. Louie Goldfine, Clarence Esterl, and Robert Lyons copped the fistic laurels for S.T.C. Miami Univorsity won bouts through the efforts of former U S. Olympic representative Joe Church, Bunny Lovett, and George Bonnano. Ripon College v as the next victim of the Jacket fighters. The invading team emerged on the short end of a 5 to 3 tally, with Cupcake Farrell v inning a decision, Jim Surch, Milo Milulino-vich, and Bob Lyons dealing knockouts, and Larry Adams receiving a default. 9n Ite Cowell K cu« THE GI.OVE! Louie Gnldlinc. allcr adminitUrinjc a left lab ! • the r ln nt .Miluilnovlcb jaw. Oh. pardon «ie. did I hurt yju'r Baseball hat Itt devotee , loo. Soeko Wham! Right on the button! Tim out tor breathing.' nit nthu(tait. requests a fagged We who prefer to take thine easy go In tor a let ot miniature tennlt on the plng-ponn count.” Coed P ixym Spring. Summer .inti Pall the tennis courts arc all a-bustle with leaping, lunging, lounging humanity- This la one kind ol shuffle that won’t take you off to Buffalo, and If Sfiulpt-board. 9 t MUuatu ie and a keen eye will tend your arrow to the bull' eye in orthtry. We even look In ash can lor clue , bul no luck. You boys needn't think you've got the monopoly on tmskrlbalt. We're not so bad. ourselvetl And when it comes to guns, we may be no Jess James, but we can shoot our own with the best ol Standing: Laola Punne, Vivian Andcraon, Evelyn Ouaalck. Anna Karlo, Moiell Tomlin. Helen O'Hare. Evelyn l.aracn. Florence Munnlnga. Patricia Dcnecn. LOaite Keaough, Eleanor Burgeaa. Second: Row: Catlniera Zycmgnt, Irene Moc, Elizabeth Moe. Eunice Whlteaker. Ella Jane Robichaud, Beatrice Roblchaud. Third Row: Inei Chrlatlanaon. Myrtl Petcraon. Iris Delia. Phebe Ferguaon. Lola Woaepka, Jeanne Anderaon. Front Row: Ella Daniels, Mary Salay, Eleanor Carlson. Not preaent: Dorothy Andre, Dorothy Bell. Jane Caragan. May Ellen Del Favero, Ruth Cuatafeon. Loretle Kringlc, Eleanor La Rose. Fay Logrc. Frances Mar-Cinak. Alycc Morey. Margaret Rowson. Mary Salay. Evelyn Smith. Catherine Wick. Margaret Zlelsdorf. 'k e'ie 2iuie £ p yity Wometvi Athletic Ad4acictio+t Adviser. Miss Mary Davies Health, purity, and sportsmanship, the aims of each W.A.A. member, are clearly shown in all of their activities. The 1938-39 season began with the annual Hare and Hound Chase, given for all new girls at the college, which was followed by the first organized sport, volleyball. The W.A.A.’s biggest social event of the year was, of course, the much-publicized Coed Prom at which King Anna Karlo and his chosen queen, Dorothy Rae Andre, reigned supreme. With the advent of cold weather came the ever popular sports of skating, tobogganing, and skiing, not to mention tho formal initiation banquet which was held in honor of the new members. After Easter vacation came another red letter day when a bus was chartered to take the girls to Hibbing for an Inter-collegiate Sports Day with fun for all. Finally, the school year was topped off with a Spring initiation which took place while the W.A.A.'s were on a cabin party. And as everyone knows, there’s nothing like a rip-snorting initiation in the woods to conclude the season's program. Prerldtnt------ Vlcc-Prraidcnt Secretary _____ Treasurer ----- OFFICERS Phebe Perguaon ... Lola Woaepka . Dorothy Andre ------ Irla Deltn ty yi Royalty Curllty lo our quern, Gertie l.egard. a imilinj; Lambda Kiri. Sigma I Lambda Sigma Lambda. Tau Alpha Chi. L.O.C- taai, ft VP'c n Anil carries the torch lor T.A.X. Vodail Gltaisunan Horror ! If those men again! The Dramas always dill like cave-man type. Well, at least the scenery was good. The Lambda ico spritos got second place lor giving tho audience a Irosty reception P uye 'WuuieAA' Delta Sigma cavemon got first place lor establishing a hilarious Moo Democracy . Saint Patrick's drum rolled tho snakos away and rolled tho Alpha Kappas into a tie (or third place. i Ali Baba's 40 thieves stole third place, too. he GlulxiJvCH and AdxdeAcence of £. 7. e. ) QltinpAe 9rita Ou i Podt QUck i oa, GolUqe life jPd Q'uutdma Knew- 9t ft 1898 ft No other entertainments wore given by the Junior . The Seniors' taffey pull was very—but that's another story. Mr. E A S. ... Is it perfectly proper, when asking a young lady at a dancing party to see her program to say. 'Are you full. Miss B.T ” “Mr. Whiff. . . . The proper height of collars is 4 inches; nothing lower than that is • acceptable. The more agonized the expression the more-stylish the collar. Class yell . . . Whippety whip a-whippotty whum! Class of Nineteen-hundred and One. Whe whang bang-a-zip zool. Superoir State Normal School! ft 1899 ft To anyone cutting out this od and handing it to us we will sell one of our Square-cut. All-wool Blue Cheviot Suits for $10 00. —Gitche Advertisement. 1900 ft “A. L Yes. Amy. if he worships the ground you walk on by all means he should wear your gold heart locket. 1902 ft Gitche Gumee is not a new breakfast food of marvelous nutritive resources, but the title of a very clover little quarterly representing the State Normal School of West Superior. Wisconsin. The phonograph is here to stay. The latest, most novel and beneficial department to be included in our excellent curricula is the young men's domestic science department. . . . which to the young men is a novelty and a pleasure. ft 1904 ft The Freshie boys are as yet unacquainted with the shoe scrapers and continuo to bring samples of Superior's real estate into the school. The Freshie girls are shy young things intent only on the pleasure which may be gained by attending school. Faces are full of sunshine and are not yet creased with the lines that may be observed on Junior and Senior faces, resulting from worry and hard study. ft 1905 ft Genevieve McGraw (Gib)—a stage-struck girl who does not doubt her own ability.” —Under the graduation picture of Joe E. Brown's wife. The girls in the 3rd and 4th year cooking classes gave the boys of the basketball team a spread. ft 1907 ft Miss Jessie Roberts. as the prima donna, was certainly touching. Her pathetic rendering of 'My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon', would draw tears from a member of the faculty to say nothing of many of the tender young Seniors who were to be seen in the varoius boxes and seats. ft 1908 ft The annual mid-year parly for the school, given by the Junior class, was pretty hot stufj. ft 1111 ft The Senior class of this year will be on they will rank in history. It consists of $4 girls, save on bold youth who was with us for half a year “Fashion department. ... For automobile wear, those rats that wore so swell last year aro no longer a la mode Orange and black sweaters are really the thing and the fact that the market is cornered makes them particularly desirable. We recommend them to the young ladies. ft 1112 ft “Girls! Girls! Girls! Keep to the straight and narrow path and not the Broadway .' 'The first gamo of the season was the contest between Normal and the Nolson Dewey High School, and the Orange and Black Boys romped away with an easy victory. ft 1915 ft Of few years and full of trouble-', may be said of tho sub-Freshman class We have trouble because we are young inexperienced, and oh. well, just green. ft 1916 ft October 13. ... juniors gave a dinner dance at the Boat Club for the Seniors. Though rain was raining all around the pleasure was not dampened. “February 26. . . . The college students gave their party in the music room of the school. Virginia reel and square dances were used as a form of entertainment. ft 1918 ft With the big truth before us that we aro fighting to make the world safe for democracy. the Superior State. Normal School has endeavored to do its part and has participated In more patriotic campaigns than any other year heretofore. ft 1919 ft “March 12 ... An aeroplane lands near Normal. Everyone rushes to see the great curiosity. “March 25. . . . Girls hold an athletic frolic in the new gym. We all go and frolic madly. Oh, for another glimpse ol Ollle and her bloomers. ft 1920 ft The Peptomist, published by the Iota Delta Chi. made its first appearance on Janu-ary IS. 1920. This year marked Omar Loop's first year as Athletic Director at S.N.S. Coach Loop's record is very good considering the lack of football equipment in the Fall. During the basketball season the squad had to work under poor arrangements since the Normal has no gym Normal girls prayer. . . . Spare us from perpetual singleness, deliver us into the hands of the just. for. with your help, we shall be good maids Give us patience to endure our life until tho time when he shall call me. World without men—ah me!” ft 1921 ft WHAT HE SAYS. . . . Once upon a time I thought I understood women and could have married at least one of them. But I have discovered that if you flatter a woman she will take you seriously; and if you don't she'll think you're a 'self-centered old thing' anyways. If you permit her to make love to you. you'll get hair and powder all over your shoulder; and if you don't, she ll pretend she's puritanical and hnd a man who looks meek but treats 'em rough If you wear gaudy ties and plaster your bean with banddoline. she ll call you a teahound. If you wear a flannel shirt and don't shave, she places you in the genus cuckoo. If you're affectionate, she'll probably stoat your watch; and if you're not—well, she'll get the watcn somehow. If you part your hair in the middle and wear a jazzbow tie in an effort to be cute, she'll laugh at you; and if you are brilliant and wise, she'll ask you to be like other men ' Pleas don't ask me HOW 1 DISCOVERED ALL THESE THINGS ABOUT WOMEN. ' ft 1922 ft 'Ted Whereatt. Left Forward. . . . Ted again It seems superficial to write about him. You have to see him play to fully appreciate hire. Ted was lighting all the time. He played everywhere on the floor and caged more baskets than anyone else. When Ted was in the game the team played at its best. When Ted was out on account ol injuries the old fight was gone. Ted leaves Superior Normal this year with a record that can nover be broken. Every on is sorry to see hire leave with the exception of our opponents. ft 1923 ft 'Dumbell pootry. . . . She was peeved and called him Mr. Not because he went and Kr. But the thing that made her sore Was. that on the night before This same Mr. Kr. Sr.” Ira Tubbs, the hero of the faculty-student baseball game, took Mr. Loop's place as pitcher after the latter had blown-up after the first 30 minutes of the first inning. 1924 ft Delta Theta. . . Were it not for the female friends of its members, this fraternity would probably be the most secret of all like societies in Normal. Originally it was a high school fraternity, a fact that it strongly brought out by their initiation, and which is the one skeleton in their closet. The other skeletons are all walking around in long trousers in the halls of our institution. The members of Delta Theta have a secret concoit that because they are national in scope, i. e.. that they pay yearly dues to a High and More or less Exalted Gudamidy in Four Corners. Arkansas, they are on a higher plane than the other 3 fraternities.' 1925 ft Among the outstanding members of our faculty. Prof. Langley shows up. or rather, leans around, as the biggest man in S.N.S. His wife recently informed an interviewer that he broke the scales in front of Woolworth's at 412 4 pounds. We have also unearthed the fact that Mr. Langley was tho first man in America to propose upon his knees. He himself states that the most delightful situation in which he ever placed himself was at the time he was invited to chaperon the Sigma Pi cabin party.” ft 1926 Alter probably the most lively political campaign ever held in this school. Angus Rothwell was elected Prom Chairman by a good majority. One of the best features of the Prom this year was the beautiful place in which it was held After much difficulty the County Board was finally influenced to allow the Superior Normal to use the Douglas County Court House exclusively for the Prom. It is expected that the precedent will be continued in future years.” ft 1927 ft “The young men of Superior Normal held their 20th annual meeting in the recreation room to discuss the proper conduct at the Prom. The business taken up was varied and inclusive. The matter of taking a bath was seriously considered, but it was voted down on the grounds that it would interfere with tho weekly Saturday night baths. 'Stacomb' was decided upon as the official hair paste. Necking in the Court House was forbiddon and it was mutually decided upon that this activity would be reserved until after the dance. It was decided that a special room would be devoted to this purpose for those who had to work alter the dance—fifty men reported they worked nights. ft 1928 ft Girls' House Rules. ... 1. Every girl must be in her room, or someone else's room by 10 P. M. every night. On Friday and Saturday nights they may stay out until 12— alter that hour—well, you know the story of Cinderella. 2. Under no circumstances shall girls receive gentlemen callers in their private room If you are a gentleman and wish to see your girl friond. you must disguise as a professor, nurse, matron, or W.C.T.U. worker to get by. Costumes may be rented at a nominal fee at Haney's.” Men s Rules.... 1. There will be no drinking in your rooms. 2. There will be no drinking in your rooms. 3. There will be no drinking in your rooms.” ft 1929 Somebody wanted Miss Clark to cut off the bad parts of the LD.C. Act. but if she had. there wouldn't have been anything left of the act.” In bygone days It was the craze To dress like Mother Hubbard. But coeds now Dress more, I vow. Like Mother Hubbard's cupboard 'He: Let's play Postofhce. She: Oh. that's such a childish game. He: Not the way I play it. GalU f4 eacYv oVY et W anW 'W Vi i jq e om«t pxoQxam . . . NtoW at v a . . . a x. 5' Let us spray. goU ti'ic . eon' ' No« lU pllon « « CM- '1’ I dot Id ™ Vtti'01' We Qcd About tUJlalh Hoy. kids, the Pop's out! Hey. you're blocking traffic! ©h, for an elevator, eh. kids? SI way of doing nothing when you have something Answer found In men's and women's lounge. wmmmmsmmmmm Borne of Tdd. Jlou uj Outiide S'lonf, boy performance •Urt, tlrl ? Colfcc Shop bound. No. it not irom a pri on win-dow—Jusi the doran balcony. diu miiK hind the lunnle . Nona. Alyc and Ardl paute on their way to da . RouuA About the Gatfvpwi Chummy Ch t$. Still-lift. It there? c ;v ,c c ■ '’•C; r Rot u. THs NVVn-Swtde S«y Cotttc u Good. Yo ■ iC n, 'nor. Fir for a Kim)- Sm-fd Uj o Qu MWvm. IU . —.4 -W W w. -4 n l «■■ ta ww —J «u nteryc CREAM T BtUDGRM NS !1?tr0 MS =i: — Mo to. jbAV We wish to express our gratitude to our advertisers for making the 1939 Gitche possible, and to urge you to cooperate with them by giving them your attention and increased patronage. 102 Roth’s Caters to the Smart, Young Woman We cater to her demands for Quality, Style and Good Taste in Clothes at moderate prices. We agree that clothes must be as wearable as they are chic and versatile. We firmly believe and prove these clothes need not be expensive. Throughout the entire store you’ll find the same feeling for good taste, good fashion at low prices. 103 Wltati Afjoot? When smart college girls get together, you can be sure it will be Dube’s shoes. Sensational sodas aren't the only reasons for Mather's popularity among the student body. Mather’s handle a complete line of drugs at all times and their service is excellent. Sensational! SODA Sippers Say, Prescription Experts For smart shoes at the right prices it’s MATHER PHARMACY, Inc. DUBE’S Government Positions Phone 100 104 Have Always Attracted Those students who come to us from STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Our specialized training has enabled them to successfully pass the Civil Service Examinations. Write, call or telephone 152? for information PICTURED are two recent S.T.C. students who entered here during school year 1937-1938 and received appointments in 1938. Mrs. Audrey Burdick Marshall received a Washington appointment early this year on a rating made some time ago. She left a local position which was filled by Dorothy Buran—another S.T.C.—B.B.S. student. BARTLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL Union National Bank Building 919 Tower Avenue V Protect Your Family’s Health With Modern Refrigeration A Coolerator and Pure Manufactured Ice Irene Cox is shown at the left admiring a new Coolerator. She says, Somebody really ought to add that the Coolerator is tops in looks as well as in performance.” SUPERIOR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone 282 Office, 1517 Tower I MadeA+t MiM L Of Course It's a YELLOW CAB for Shirley Krembs and Milo Milutinovich. who know that when it comes to modernizing a home. Campbell’s Lumber and Supply Company is THE place to see. Planning, financing, and building new homes, garages and other buildings is done by CAMPBELL LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Downtown Store: Material Yard: 1808 Tower Ave. 54th St. and Butler Ave. Phone 770 Phone 517 Follow their example when you want Efficient Economical TRANSPORTATION CALL A YELLOW CAB Phone 3800 105 Round We Go On The Merry - Go - Round In The Front Window of the New Store of the GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY Belknap and Ogden “What Grand Rapids Promises—Grand Rapids Does MALLORY HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SIEGEL BROS It's Merchandise of Known Quality for l roe Budnick and Arnold Hof-atad. That’ why they shop at Taken in the Stationaire . . . Fill’er up Harold,” says Harvey Harvey Backstrom knows that it takes Phillips “66 and superlative service to keep a car like his running— and that's why he always patronizes Art Erickson’s super service station. You’ll get service that counts at Art Erickson’s Super Service Station Belknap and Grand Phone 4640 where Larry Adams has just made a sale to Mary O'Keefe and Eleanore Sullivan. What did they buy? The answer is easy. They bought the most popular candy in the stationaire. The kind that’s always good for a snack between classes. The name? Bareness, of course. BARSNESS CANDY CO. 106 Looking for Food and Fun? Whether you come in for breakfast, lunch, or dinner, or just drop in for a bite or a drink between classes, you’ll always find a crowd of students at the Coffee Shop. You can always depend on it that you’ll get the finest of food at modest prices at The College Coffee Shop 912 Eighteenth St. Phone 2868M Corona Portable Utter • . . OF COURSE SHE’S AN A STUDENT And, there's a significant difference between Eleanor's work and that of the student who doesn't quite make the grade. Eleanor's themes and papers are always neatly typed. Of course, she purchased her typewriter at . . . Wisconsin Typewriter Company STUDENT RATES 1222 Tower Phone 143 Have You Heard? Zelda’s anxious to tell all. for she’s just visited the Benson Electric Company to see the new G-E refrigerators. They made such a big hit with her that she’s still burbling about their looks, “be yew ti ful oven-proof pottery,” quick trays, selective air conditions, and dozens of other features. There’s a place for everything in the G-E refrigerator which is styled for lasting beauty, built for enduring economy. Why don’t you come down and see it for yourself at The Benson Electric Company 3rd and Grand Phone 1123 Sure They're Sure . . . Harvey Backstrom and Geraldine Iverson know that if it’s the future they’re thinking of, NEWTON’S will give them the best insurance service. They also know that if, sometimes in that future, they should need a mortgage, loan, or some real estate, the place to call is The Geo. 5. Newton Co. 1005 Tower Ave. Phone 4 107 Once upon a time.... and this is no fairy tale there was a girl who had never had any laundry or drycleaning done at the Yale Laundry, Poor Girl! She didn’t know what real cleaning was. She had never had the satisfaction of getting her clothes back looking just like new. But one day, along came her Gitche Gurnee just like a fairy godmother, and told the poor girl just what she was missing. Well, the girl tried the Yale once, and now she would never send her clothes any place but to the 5bo+irt look ncuu--- ... but I think we’re being followed Fred’s right, he and Bob Buchanan are being followed and it’s easy to see why. They got their snappy clothing at Brandsers’ and the girls just can’t resist them. That’s understandable, for the boys couldn’t resist them either, when they saw the style, fit, and fabric of Brandsers’ clothing. If it’s top-hats to silk socks, bathing suits to overcoats, shop at Brandsers’, where you know you’ll get the best. Yale Laundry and Cleaners 911 Ogden Phone 215 1316 Tower Ave. Outside the snow is piled high, but these girls don’t have to worry about the temperature. It’s cozy and warm in the lounge, and the rest of the school, too, is kept warm with fuel from the Northern Supply and Fuel Company. You, too. will appreciate the service you’ll get from them. For hard building materials, fuel, and long distance hauling, see As Usual, Julian Is Setting a Fine Example This time it’s not by athletic or academic achievement, but by choosing Valley Brook products. Mascot Jimmie knows that if he wants to be a football player, Julian's example is a fine one to follow, for Valley Brook stands for Milk with the Creamy Taste. VALLEY BROOK FARM CREAMERY Northern Supply Fuel Co. 809 Winter St. Phone 94 902 Belknap St. Phone 27 108 Visit Us Where the gang meets—at the most beautiful soda fountain in the entire Northwest. When it’s hot during summer school—cool off at People’s Drug Store Belknap and Baxter Phone 1064 THE POPULAR COLLEGE STOPPING PLACE iV© Wonder . . . Mabel Austad and all the other STC students patronize the Ben Franklin Store. It’s stocked with everything students need at penny wise prices, and its convenient location makes it a favorite with the college students. BEX FRAXKLiX STORE Snap Out of It! Resolve to get outside more and enjoy the thrill of sports. Whatever the sport, remember that you’ll find here the finest in every kind of sports equipment. You will find, too, that our quality and prices are always right. Westiund Hardware Co. 1020 Tower Ave. Phone 416 109 “It's the Dough That Counts a iff cowv Opera House Drug Co. Tower Belknap Phone 1165 says Playboy Don, and we all agree that it’s the dough that counts in Leamon’s Bakery products, for they are made with the finest of ingredients and sold at GROCERS EVERYWHERE. For quality products There’s a Time and Place for Everything... Stop at And it’s always the right time to drop in at Huot's which is always the right place to eat. If it's good food you want 1418 Tower Avenue Ice Cream — Lunches — Pies — Candy Make It Flowers!” Wise men round the campus learned long ago that nothing so pleases the feminine heart as a gift of flowers. Whether it’s a bouquet of cut flowers, a plant for the window, or a corsage to wear on the date, she’ll thrill at your thoughtfulness and good taste when she opens that box of fragrance. You can get it here at surprisingly little cost right now. HOUSE OF FLOWERS Phone 279 That’s the rating Joyce rives to Lightbody’s store. And STC coeds who admire and wear the smartest in fashions agree with Joyce. Lightbody’s clothes have greater individuality, and are smarter in style. They’re especially designed for the casual young modems, and. too, they make the most of allowances. LIGHTBODY’S 1504 Tower Superior. Wis. “iVo We Weren’t Paid S OOO” say these college students, but we’ll give our unsolicited testimony that Gately’s is the place to shop. Their clothes are champions in style, fit, and quality for Men and Women. if one of these candid camera fiends snaps you unaware? Our laundry services will help you keep that out-of-the-band-box look which can add so much to your appearance. We make a specialty of good, fast, economical service. DULUTH — SUPERIOR — VIRGINIA Convenient Credit Terms Our Specialty HAWKINS LAUNDRY 1312 Ogden Ave. Phone 300 an RCA Victor Console Grand______ from the Rosa Electric Company at the home of Esther Bubley, and both she and Ruth Wolk. cobusiness managers of the Gitche agree that it’s just about tops. Take a tip from them. See the new RCA Victor Radios at the ROSS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1226 Tower Avenue John and Phyllis enjoy I dancing at THE place for sorority, fraternity, and all Uher dances. The A ndroy Hotel When “Swede” says Coffee is Good, You Know Its Good! Arco Coffee Co. No more need be said, for without a doubt, the Scandinavians are the world’s best judges of coffee. They say, “Without a doubt, rich, full-bodied Arco is the world’s best brand of Coffee.” DULUTH MINNESOTA THE BEST IN ICE CREAM Fit for a King— Served by a Queen The best is none too Rood for a customer at Bridgeman’s. He’s served tops” in ice cream and royalty is at his command for you see, Queen Gertie is one of the girls who’ll serve you when you drop in for refreshments. AT BRIDGEMAN’S “It’s a Beauty!” That’ what these S.T.C. Coeds aay as they admire the new Plymouth shown above. It’s not only beauty, however, that makes this car outstanding in the low priced field, for the Plymouth is easy-riding, powerful, and economical to run. See it for yourself at G. J. Howard Motor Co. 1418 Belknap Phone 321 OnflMftfcCo. ANje. YU . Bud Yiou 3o vt - Vuvve no Yvwftto tv fvndxn Vo s ov tot VWvr c oW tv . — Yot aivawv wvd c oWv u% lYifc We are proud of our small part in offering safe, convenient, and economical transportation to its students and faculty. The youth of Superior is indeed fortunate in having within its own city such a splendid institution of higher learning as the State Teachers College. Well, whether he or she is ‘that way’ about you is something we just can't say, but — We do know this: Your personality, appearance and popularity depend much upon the condition of your health and energy. Good milk at every meal is one of the most necessary foods for both. And when it's our milk, you can be sure it's the very best! Drink It Three Times A Day Creamy Rich Russell Creamery Co. 1625-1627 Broadway Phone 317 Duluth Superior Bus Co. Head First For ROTH’S BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Phone 304 EKSTROM’S Is The Store For Young Men . . . Ray Matushak and Bob Roth don't have to use their books to find this out. . . it's a well-known fact. Ekstrom's feature Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats Bostonian Shoes Kuppenheimer Clothes EKSTROMS 626-628 Tower Avenue Phone 2466 114 ! STADIUM SNACK SHOP 1802-4 Weeks Ave. Groceries, Full line of Meats, Eats all candies Full line of SCHOOL STATIONERY LUNCHES Popular Prices, Quick Service We appreciate your patronage BINGHAM HARDWARE RAWLING AND SPALDING SPORTING GOODS Luggage, Wheel Goods, Paint and Hardware 1009 Tower Avenue Phone 109 Evelyn Flynn Ada Ruth Schuning These former S.T.C. students are on their way to successful careers through practical courses in business administration and office work . . . complete training with modern office machinery under supervision of competent instructors .. . and then a reliable employment department to help locate well-paying positions. Follow in their foot steps. Come in or write for complete information. DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Christie Building, North 4th Ave. W. Melrose 4140 lt’8 Easily Explained.. • HOTEL SUPERIOR COFFEE SHOP Our popularity among college students is due to our excellent service, appetizing meals, and moderate prices. U5 “Al” Tuverson “Les” Hanson TUVERSON’S SERVICE STATION Washing and Greasing Tire and Battery Service Belknap and Cumming Avenue Phone 916 Northwestern Oil Company Distributors of Tydol, Veedol Motor Oil Visit any Northwestern Service Station and get ‘SERVICE WITH A SMILE” What Is Harder To Please Than A Woman ? Seventy-six women, of course. But it can be done and May’s have proved it. For the seventy-six women who reside at Crownhart Hall are unanimous in their approval of their beautiful new furniture for their reception room. It’s not only tops in appearance, but the furniture in the girls' lounge has proved it’s tops in wearability. “Everything for the Home” May Furniture Company 1713 Belknap Phone 84 116 What would happen if .. . Someone read a book review in the Peptomist? Someone walked by the basement stair banister without stopping to chat? A co-ed went to a mixer and didn’t go downstairs to comb her hair first? Dr. Norem asked a student a question and it was answered in the exact words Dr. Norem would have used? It was three o’clock Friday afternoon and no one was in the reserve line? Some one told a girl her hair looked nice and she didn’t say— a. Heavens, it’s so dirty! b. I just washed it and I can’t do a thing with it! Miss MacQuilkin called on a student in public speaking class and they arose fully prepared? The Fex thought up a GOOD vodvil act 3 weeks before the rest of the clubs? Someone read a gossip column and immediately caught on to every subtle insinuation? It was Friday night at the dorm and nobody had a date? Stack Brothers, Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 1711 WINTER STREET SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN e The Hcnrich Pharmacy The Prescription Store” 1420 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. SUPERIOR FLORAL CO. TELEGRAPH tylouiU “Say It With Flowers” 1416 Tower Avenue. Phone 295 SEE US FOR YOUR . .. AntuU uf died- NORTHERN LUMBER AND PAINTS 1024 Tower Ave. Phone 941 ”Meet Me atthe Brown Derby ’ says CARL ROSBERG Candy, Lunches, 5 Sandwiches, Pies and ji cake By and Expert Chef BROWN DERBY Corner Belknap and Grand Things We Can Do With . . . Nash Sales and Service NASH AND LAFAYETTE CARS MOTOR I 9 Inc. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 12th and Ogden Ave. Superior, Wis. CARLSON BROS. CO. Furnaces Oil Burners Stokers 1216 Banks Phone 314 Heat in the Biology lab. When water pipes freeze—well! .N1' A good ventilation system in the Chemistry lab. More pencil sharpeners. A book of jokes on the world war for guess who? This shouldn’t take long. Signs on the doors of the various offices indicating whether the occupant is in, who the occupant is, and his or her office hours. PRINTING COMPANY RULERS... BINDERS ‘Quality Printing and Service’ 1816 Broadway Phone 1189 SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN RITZINGER GLASS CO. GLASS Ornamental Glass, Mirrors, Plate, Structural and Window Glass. Auto Windshields and Sedan Glass :: Shatterproof Glass 1216 Ogden Phone 648 Compliments of Neliott K uttUuf, MilLi 2105 West Superior Street Melrose 2435 Duluth, Minnesota 118 E. T. Safford Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Parker Pens . .Greeting Cards . . Ring Books and Fillers PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS Leather Goods—Pottery 1122 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Policy Holders of the Metropolitan PLEASE READ! For that matter, even if you should not be a policyhclder of the Metropolitan, it will be to your interest to listen in. If you have any kind of inquiry on the subject of Life Insurance—I represent the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Your questions will be welcome, and service gladly giver.. JOHN LONGFELLOW Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Telegram Bldg. Ten in a How . . . Walk on Air . . . and all of them Fords ... that’s Prof. We are proud to sell shoes to you Langley’s record. You will under- college women because we can fit stand why Prof. Langley made the you perfectly from a wide range choice he did when you see the new of sizes and lasts, and give you Fords at beauty and comfort. SAMPSON-O’CONNELL, Inc. SCHILLER SHOE CO. 17th St. and Tower Ave. Phone 3500 1106 Tower Ave. Phone 640 Things We Can Do With . . . A lunch room in the school for students who prefer mama's cooking. An amplifier for Doc Carey. A recreation room. A class to manufacture play sets. Better magazines in the library. Several left handed seats in every lecture room. A mimeograph for Doc Norem so he can stop reading like Floyd Gibbons and allow the listening—not—writing audience of students to get his lucid observations in a printable form. A better method of excluding light during movies in the assembly. THE CITY OF SUPERIOR THROUGH ITS MAYOR BRYN OSTBY EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE 119 COMPLIMENTS TO THE ClaM of 39 EASTERN SHOPPE 1207 Tower Ave. Phone 3761 Compliments of SUPERIOR DOOR CATCH CO. BEN GALLINGER, Mgr. 6323 Hughitt Ave. Phone 48 What would happen if ... Someone brought some dice to a frat meeting and they forgot to use them? One day Mr. Langley couldn't remember a single joke? Mr. Thorpe walked into the library grinning from ear to ear? A program of classical music was offered in assembly and no one walked out? Miss Rehnstrand gave out an assignment and only interrupted once afterwards to give P. S. advice? sVrrfcr) A. Freshie 8ot a bid to a rusher and _ decided to stay home and study instead ? r f'W Downing came to school looking '' L Ot strictly unpresentable? Odorless Dry Cleaning and Pressing SHOES REPAIRED Our work is our best advertisement” FRISCO SHOE SHOP 1426 Tower Phone 746 c LOUIS G. HOW ATT, Inc “The Hallmark Jewelers” 1313 Tower Phone 1113 When You Buy Your Next $ Car Think of Superior’! I Oldest Dealer CAMPBELL MOTORS, Inc. Y hudsonpackard sales and service Ask the Man Who Bought One and Be The Man Who OvHU One. The Store of Quality and Service We Carry at All Times a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables E. 0. THOMPSON GROCERY 1422 Tower Phone 552 120 Greater... Because the Palace Theatre brings to you The best pictures and Short subjects from The leading film companies As first-run attractions. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Paramount 20th Century-Fox Warner Bros. First National United Artists INSURANCE We write insurance—all kinds. Auto insurance on the easy monthly payment plan. High class stock companies. Life insurance, the kind you should have. Be independent in old age and secure one of our policies NOW. Morris A.Widness Agency U. S. National Bank Building Honest Service Phone 3008 Edelstein -T epoorten Furniture Co. Complete Line of Up-to-Date Furniture, Rugs, Mattresses, and Stoves Visit Our New Gift Dept, of Imports and Pictures 1621-23 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. CHECK! You cannot trust A man, I know— A truth I first learned Years ago. Why do I have To check it, then, With half a dozen Different men? The tusks that clashed in mighty brawls Of mastodons, are billiard balls. The sword of Charlemagne, the Just, Is ferric oxide, known as rust. The grizzly bear whose potent hug Was feared by all, is now a rug. Great Caesar’s bust is on the shelf, And I don’t feel so well myself! “Save with Safety” AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE ‘‘Where Courtesy is King P. A. LIGNELL CO., Inc. 1022 Tower Ave. Phone 923 YOUR ENTIRE WARDROBE . . . may be secured here on convenient, courteous credit Coats, Dresses, Shoes and accessories featured in the newest styles at low cost EMPORIUM 1017 Tower Ave. DeWITT-SEITZ The Sanomade Mattress is a high grade spring filled mattress See it AT YOUR FURNITURE DEALERS UNFAMILIAR SIMILIES OR COULD YOU SAY IT BETTER? As unruffled as a dish of jello in a flat calm. She wore a black straw hat shaped like a terminal moraine. The soup tasted as if it had been drained out of the umbrella stand. She blushed like a well trained sunrise. As quiet as an oyster. She has a mouth which ought to be left out in the woods to catch bears. As frayed as a chyrsanthemum. Such a bad cold, her handkerchief developed fins. As superfluous as lovers’ knots on a locomotive. A face like the outside of a refrigerator. She treated him as if he were a culture of cholera germs. A face like a freshly made bed—blank, white, and puffy. MILLARD BERG STUDIO Gomplimmid. the GIgAA of '39 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Superior’s Newest and Most Modern Theatre CHILDREN 10$ MATINEE OR NIGHT ADULTS 25t MATINEE OR NIGHT NOTE:—The only exception to thl policy will be on some super production which the producer will not license u to how at 10 nnd 25 cent . The Beacon Theater designed, built and operated by Superior firm and stamped by the Superior public as one of the most comfortable and luxurious theaters in the entire Northwest. Ai GonJUtiOitUuf ! Our Air Conditioning System 1 the Finest Money Could Buy and Is Equipped with Every Necessary Automatic Control to Insure Your Comfort. The air conditioner consists of double stage air washers, summer and winter heating coll , winter humidifier with each and every unit equipped with Honeywell automatic controls to assure the patrons comfort and health. The average theater bring air Into the Auditorium at two points on each side of the stage, thus making It necessary to have tin-air move at a high velocity. In the Beacon Theater, air 1 fed Into the Auditorium at Six points thus making It possible to get the required amount of air at a much slower velocity. AU Qisut Hun Picture 1’I.CS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Including LATEST MARCH OF TIMH MIRROrilONIC SOUND LUXURIOUS HEATS WALT DISNEY SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE COMMUNITY SINGH MAKE THE BEACON PATHE AND UNIVERSAL NEWS YOUR MOVIE HEAD QUARTERN You certainly don’t have to go to school or college or spiritual seances to learn that if all the people who come up and sit beside you and talk to you on trolleys and trains and busses were laid end to end, why trolleys and trains and busses would be pleasanter conveyances. Loney Clemens INSURANCE 1717 Winter Street Stop in, dear St. Nicholas, and warm yourself, it’s one of the coldest nights we’ve ever weathered; It’s so cold that you wish you were the village ne’er-do-well who made a pass at the minister’s daughter so you could be cozily tarred and feathered. BERTHIAUMES, Inc. 6 PHONES, 4700 Groceries, Meats and Our Own Baking 1415-1417-1419 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. LINDBERG-THOMPSON CO. 1202-4 Belknap Phones 783—784—786 FANCY GROCERIES — MEATS — BAKERY GOODS We appreciate your patronage MOVING STORAGE Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Duluth SUPERIOR AND DULUTH TRANSFER CO. COAL AND WOOD 911 Tower Phone 138 IT WAS FOUND IN A TEST THAT— The theory of evolution was objected to because it made men think. Mushrooms always grow in wet places and so they look like umbrellas. The moon is more important than the sun, because it shines at night when you need the light. What has the government done to protect the Indians? Put them in reservoirs. She looked like an angle going down the street, but she was only a human bean. He was arrested and held in custard until his trial. Chemistry is the study of how a thing that is busted gets together under certain situations, and how them that’s together gets separated. The difference between air and water is that air can be made wetter, but water cannot. In mathematics Persia gave us the dismal system. In olden times the parents arranged the marriage and the bride never saw the gloom until the wedding night. One of the main causes of dust is janitors. Just flip a switch, and on the spot. Is little “Reddy” Kilowatt He’s hard at work both day and night. To bring you power, heat and light, GAS WATER ELECTRICITY Work for you 24 hours a day Reddy Kilowatt Your WILLING SERVANT Su 'upenop water.Light s Power COMR COMPLIMENTS OF Erlanson Lumber Company QiiffiS WOODWORK 2202 East Eighth Street Phone 5203 Hardware Sporting Goods Hundreds of items which are used in the city or on the farm at reasonable prices iff. Iterger Hardware 526 Tower Avenue Phone 292 A Prosperous Appearance Promotes Success This Store Will Help You Dress Well and Succeed A cat is a quadruped, the legs, as usual, being at the four corners. To keep milk from turning sour you should keep it in the cow. What is the chief cause of divorce? Marriage. A monsoon is a French gentleman. A humidor is a Spanish bullfighter. An eavesdropper is an icicle. A tantrum is a two-seated bicycle. Parallel lines never meet unless you bend one or both of them. A circle is a round line with no kinks in it, joined up so as not to show where it began. Who said, “after us the deluge?1' Noah. Where are the kings of England crowned? On their heads. A woman's brain weighs almost as much as the human brain. The body of Helen of Troy was found in Tut’s tomb. “We are your Friends” VOGUE BOOTERY 1120 Tower Avenue, Superior For Popular Lunches at Reasonable Prices See The Capitol Candy Tea Rooms 1114 Tower Avenue “Quick and Neat Service a Specialty” Home Made Ice Cream, Candy and Pies, Sandwiches Chops, Fried Chicken and Chop Suey Pineapple, Lemon, and Orange Sherbet There was an old man from Calcutta Who coated his tonsils with butta, Thus converting his snore From a thunderous roar To a soft oleaginous mutta. There was a brave girl from Connecticut Who flagged the express with her petticut, Which the tabloids defined, As presence of mind, But deplorable absence of eticut. There was a young lady named Harris, Whom nothing could ever embarrass, Till the bath salts one day In the tub where she lay Turned out to be plaster of Paris. Compliments of Superior Clearing House Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE SUPERIOR STATE BANK WISCONSIN STATE BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK UNION NATIONAL BANK Members of F. D. I. C. Ite. MiAAohe flood THE D. M. I. R. RY. OPERATES GOOD PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN DULUTH AND THE ARROWHEAD CANOEING AND FISHING COUNTRY. Low fares in effect. Use the Missabe. The passengers went into their cabins like buttons into button holes. in the dark. As ungraceful as an excavating machine. Scenery as bleak as the end of a love affair. Eyes limpid and pleading enough to draw baby talk from a public executioner. The painting looked like a colored diagram of a tonsillectomy. The auto looked like an old suit of armour with an afterthought of four cylinders. Streets so narrow that a four-year-old child with a pail in its hand constitutes a traffic problem. Traffic Department DULUTH, MINNESOTA She felt like a fraction which is being reduced to its lowest terms. SUNRISE She is satiny and fluid enough to ripple if you threw a stone at her. THE BETTER BUTTER A glance which was the social equivalent of the winter at Valley Forge. Twin Ports Co-operative Dairy Her smile was something to find your way with His laugh sounded like an egg beater. Ears like old pillow cases. CLEANERS :: DYERS :: FURRIERS Phones 283 and 284 1514 Belknap Street Compliments of THINGS WE CAN DO WITHOUT Androy Drug Company LEO GILSON, Prop. 1209 Tower Phone 319 imuna funeral TJjome Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 1708 Ogden Ave. Phone 694 Telephoners who call and say Hello” letting a blank silence ensue until you’re forced to say, Whom did you wish to speak to?” That species of humanity who squelch every wisecrack not of their own invention with a ‘That wasn’t very funny.” People who just want to look at your Monday’s assignment over the week end.” Boys who tell us girls how much money they haven't got until you begin to wonder if it isn’t a subtle warning to all crass gold diggers like yourself. Escorts who can’t enjoy the meal until they’ve thoroughly studied the bill and checked for all possible errors. Zealous mixer hosts who drag shy young gals on to the middle of the floor and order them to cut in on a grid star in an effort to get people thoroughly mixed. Romantic couples who seek seclusion in empty class rooms and give dirty looks to innocent intruders searching in vain for a quiet place to study. 1100 J!.oocd People . . . your friends and neighbors, are the patrons of the Co-operatives in Superior. These people are buying the things needed in their homes from the Co-op; an organization of their own. We sell to members and non-members. THE CO-OPERATIVE STORES (The only Stores in Superior owned by their customers) 1717 Belknap St. 1302 N. 6th St. 320-39th Ave. E. Service Station-Garage Phone 1300 Phone 3900 Phone 6060 Cor. Banks Winter St. Phone 1111 Blue and Red Label Groceries, Meats, Coal, Electrical Appliances, Automotive Equipment, Order Department—Credit Union for Patrons. “WE DELIVER.” The Central Co-operative Wholesale (Banks at Winter St.) Central buying organization for 130 retail Co-operative Societies. Owned and controlled by the consumers it serves. 6 We Good Furniture always at Lowest Prices. ( Vke ( CURTIS HOTEL) Muuie pxdti (Your Minneapolis home... the finest in living at moderate rates. Excellent service, every facility. The popular Main Dining Salon — famous for (food and service — adds to the convenience oi this ... the Northwests Largest Hotel 1 porion... Hoorn. PrlraU Bath .... S2.00toJ3.00 f S pottont...Room. PriraU Bath .... S3 00 to S4 00 S p«i«on ... Room. Prirato Both. Twin B«d«. $4 00 to $8 00 V and no higbor GlMet dcMMitnum rJheal'iei. GluiAcitei TENTH STREET AT THIRD AVE.. MINNEAPOLIS FAREWELL Darling, if you’re really going, Just this tiny boon I yearn. As you leave, please burn your bridges Lest once more you should return. TO AN UNCHIVALROUS LADY You swore you wouldn’t weep If I should go, And didn't. This, I think, Was pretty low. Part of the rhythm of action the pause that refreshes It’s the refreshing thing to do COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1020 Ogden Ave. Phone 833 NAME THEM YOURSELF Sometimes one thinks The world would profit If certain persons Now on, were off it. WARNING If you’d still like to know me, My love, when we’re older, When you’re dancing with me, Don’t look over my shoulder. A MUCH MORE NIFTIE GIFTIE O wad some Power to ithers gie To see Myself as I see Me. We can read some people like a book, But we can’t shut them up so easily. Equiped to Save You Money with modem machinery When you want a good job ol printing done at a reasonable price, bear in mind that only the printer with a reputation, up-to-date equipment and low operating cost can give you that combination satisfactorily. The Kluge Automatic Press pictured here, which we have recently installed, does speedy, accurate work at low production cost and we shall be glad of the opportunity to prove its merits on your next job. We will also be glad to give you service and suggestions on any job you may have in mind, fust drop in, or PHONE 610 Whipple Printing Company SUPERIOR’S MOST POPULAR FAMILY THEATRE ALuaifl I Qaod Shaw- First Run Attractions and Return Engagements of Big Productions Selected Short Units AIR CONDITIONED TYOMIES the Progressive Finnish-American Daily Visit our Bookstore for latest progressive literature TYOMIES SOCIETY 603 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. POPKIN FURNITURE CO. 518-520 Tower Ave. MAY WE HUMBLY SUGGEST? That the students be represented by a committee to work in co-operation with the faculty in order to plan the assembly entertainments which the students finance out of their own pockets. That the coronation of our Homecoming kings and queens be carried out with a little more forethought and logical planning. Let’s have our entertainment after royalty makes its entrance, not before. After all, it’s put on for their benefit; why shouldn’t they be there to witness it? That some benevolent soul build us a much-needed sidewalk from the corner of Weeks and Grand across the campus to the side entrance of our school. That instead of spending four months washing shelves on the third floor library stacks, our WPA workers be assigned to sandpapering “all” slivery edges on the school’s tables and chairs, thereby winning the undying gratitude of our silk stockinged coeds. That a Gitche class of two credits be organized under the supervision of a teacher and an editor, much the same as is done for the Peptomist work. (Ocmmef’s FINE FURS SINCE 1897 1414 Tower Ave. Phone 3697 Superior, Wisconsin Compliments of R. C. BUCK Architect Telegram Building FORD - HOPKINS CO. Drug Store and Tea Room Famous for Home-Cooked Food 1221 Tower Ave. IT WAS FOUND IN A TEST THAT— The Tower of Babel was the place where Solomon kept his wives. Savages are people who don’t know what wrong is until the missionaries show them. Confucius was something like a loud noise. The wife of a marquis is a mayonnaise. Heresy is where a child looks like his father. When children under one year of age have tuberculosis, they usually die very seldom. The President has the power to appoint and disappoint the members of his Cabinet. Artificial perspiration is what you make a person alive with when they are only just dead. A millennium is something like a centennial only it has more legs. You Make History . . . . . .We Record It Don’t get behind READ THE EVENING TELEGRAM Tower Floral ASHBY’S When you think of Flowers of Quality Phone 456 Bonded Members of the F. T. D. J. £. NICOL Mortuary Licensed Embalmers 1314 Ogden Ave. Phone 847 Congratulations GUu o 1939 WISCONSIN JOURNAL FINE WATCHES Exclusive Distributors Hamilton Elcin Bulova Watches Illinois Bulova Expert Watch Repairing LEBO’S JEWELRY STORE Perfect Diamonds 1124 Tower Avenue Phone 12 Our Good Name . . . Our customers come to us again and again because they get the kind of printing they want, and at a price they believe just. That, we think, is true service. It is a product of skill, excellent equipment, and an unswerving determination on our part to do things right. Our customers tell us of their appreciation. V hen you have printing to do, you can expect this same degree of satisfaction, for we value our good name above all other considerations. EVENING TELEGRAM JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT TELEGRAM BUILDING Tower at 13th Superior, Wis. Tell what you know about nitrates. I don’t know much about them, but I do know they are cheaper than day rates. To remove air from a flask, fill the flask with water, tip the water out, and put the cork in quick. A king who does everything he says he will is an absolute monkey. Beowulf was the mother of Uncle Remus and another Roman boy whose name I don’t remember. New York is behind Greenwich time because America was not discovered until very much later. The Nile assisted astronomy by reflecting the stars. Where was the Declaration signed? At the bottom. SPEAK TO SPEAKES For Your BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL THE SPEAKES CO. Phone 80 Compliments oi DUPLEX MANUFACTURING COMPANY GENERAL OFFICE 62nd and N. P. tracks Phone 240 FOR ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPH IC SEE Drysdale -Perry Company Oil Tinting, Copying, and Enlarging Child Photography Our Specialty IT WAS FOUND IN A TEST THAT— The moral of the Ancient Mariner is “Obey the Fish and Game Laws.” A lyric is something written to be sung by a liar. Disinfectant is a smell that is a greater smell than the original smell. Succor is the kind of candy that comes at the end of a stick. . , Uses of the skin: a. Makes your appearance more natural. b. It doesn’t show your ribs or your insides. c. It keeps part of the wind from getting in. Name three animals peculiar to the frigid region. The lion, the giraffe, and the elephant would be peculiar to the frigid region, but the polar bear, the seal, and the walrus live there. Natural immunity is being able to catch a disease without the aid of a physician. A geyser used to rule Germany before the war. A hospital is where you go to be born. A monologue is a conversation between two people, such as husband and wife. Homer was not written by Homer but by another man of that name. Milton wrote “Paradise Lost”; then his wife died and he wrote “Paradise Regained.” In Christianity a man can only have one wife. That is called Monotony. the GIgAA of 1939 WISCONSIN GRAIN AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION POSSESSING AN EARNEST DESIRE TO COOPERATE !uto yu pJu 4 S

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Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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