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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1940 volume:

Modernism and progress Jy are the inkpots into which H wo have dipped out pens ’ I to produce this book. In I ho loWowtng pages we have striven o place a linger upon the nerve pulse ol tl school Ule. to catch the modern tempo ol progress | as it courses through the I veins ol campus activities. | Standing: ,Swan Hancholt Business Manager of 1940 Gitcho Gumeo. Seated: Jane Ann Skoog. Assistant; Evelyn Shook. Sonior Advisor of Gitcho; Patricia Greene, Editor-in-Chief of 1940 Gitche Gurnee. mt€ A V THE GITCHE GUMEE 1940 Volume Forty-two Published by THE STUDENTS of the SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Superior, Wisconsin EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Patricia R. Greene BUSINESS MANAGER Swan Hanchett 2 ORDER OF CONTENTS The Profs The Grads The Doings The Socialites $ 2 10 rt The Muscle Men' The Spice 41 3 Miss Barbour's Influence Was Far-reaching. Miss Louis M. Aldsr. Director of tho Kindergarten-Primary Department at the State Teachers Collego in Milwaukee, wrote the following article for the March number of Childhood Education. the official publication of the Association for Childhood Education: With the passing of Caroline W. Barbour on December 11. childhood education lost one of its most devoted and able leaders. Her vital personality and warm human qualities drew children, students, and co-workers to her with deep, sincere affection. They felt her friendly interest in them and in their welfare, and appreciated her inspired teaching. Miss Barbour's initial professional education at the Chicago Kindergarten Institute, from which she was graduated in 1891, was progressive for that day. Throughout her long years of service she kept abreast of the times, modifying hor own teaching in the light of social needs and in keeping with new findings in the fields of psychology and education. During tho oarly years of her professional life she taught in kindergartens in the Chicago city schools and supervised them in Helena. Montana. In 1902 she began her service of thirty-seven years at what is now the State Teachors College at Superior. Wisconsin, teaching children until 1909 wnen she organized and became director of the kindergarten training department. During several summers of this period she taught in the State Normal School at Dillon. Montana. Belioving that if children are to have a unified curriculum ol experience, kindergarten and primary teachers should be educated together. Miss Barbour became, in 1922. director of one ol the early kindergarten-primary departments, thus extending her influence. For nearly four decades Caroline Barbour was an inspiring leader in the educational work of Wisconsin. Through her influence many kindergartens were established in the state and the work done by her graduates in kindorgarton and primary grados is a testimony to her able guidance in the education of teachers. In 1925-27 she served as president of the Wisconsin Kindergarten Association. When the Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary Association was organized in 1929 and a strong loader was needed to draw into a single organization teachers who had been working in two groups. Miss Barbour was chosen to serve as the first president. Wisconsin teachers had confidence in her; they recognized her breadth of vision, her fairness, and her line, cooperative spirit. A good organizer and a hard worker, she saw that worthwhile work for the education of young children went on during her administration. It was natural that the International Kindergarten Union should look to Miss Barbour for guidance as it made plans to broaden its scope and become the Association for Childhood Education. She served as president from 1927 to 1929. strategic years in the history of our Association. Her executive ability, her line spirit, and her sound judgment had much to do with the successful beginning ol the A C.E. Miss Barbour entered into whatever work she undertook with devotion and a quiet enthusiasm, and sho brought to that work distinction. She will be greatly missed as the convention meets in Milwaukee this spring She would have been a most cordial and gracious hostess and an active worker. We shall still feel her spirit with us. so close was she to childhood education activities in Wisconsin It is impossible to record here all tho messages of condolence and oulogy which Miss Barbour s death has occasioned Perhaps those quoted below express partially but inadequately what we all feel. Her life was a light to all who knew her. Her clear vision, human understanding, strength ol character, and gracious friendly personality will live on in our gratoiul memory. There is no death for such a spirit. —Edna Dean Baker. President of the National Collego of Education. Evanston, lillinois. So long as I live I shall be grateful to Carolino lor what she did lor me and the remembrance ol her is a delight. — Mrs. May Hill ArbuthnoL Professor of Teachor Training in Elementary Education at Western Reserve College. Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Barbour's help in the organization ol tho Kindergarten Club in St. Paul will always be a source of gratitude, and through this association we hope to carry on her ideals and her interest in young people. —Miss Leah C. Stewart. President ol the St. Paul Association For Childhood Education. 'To me Miss Barbour still is the most adventuresome, thoughtful, and unselfish friend in my experience. She was the most inspiring teacher and leader. Hundreds of us are teaching 'in her name’. —Margaret Benson. Flint. Michigan. There are thousands of us privileged to have known her and to have learned from her. who can nover forget the spirit of her life and work. May we be enabled to pass on to others just a wee bit of what she gave to us.”—Maurin Bredeson. National College of Education, Evanston. Illinois. Those ol us who were associated with Caroline Barbour in any of the many professional activities in which she participated always found her to be fairminded, generous in her attitude toward others, willing and eager to do everything in her power toward the realization of the ends set up by the particular group with which she was working. She will, indeed, be greatly missed by all who have had long and intimate association with her in these professional organizations. —Alice Tempi . Professor Emeritus of Education. University of Chicago. The fin human qualities of Caroline Barbour made a deep and effective impression on many of us. Her sound understanding and appreciation, her tolerance ol change and her faith in the dawning leadership of new people in tho organization made hor a wise leader in its varied understakings. Her charm ol appearance and manner, her quiet, inviting friendliness. her live interest in the doings of other folks mado hor an excellent companion in the annual conferences. —Olga Adams, on the faculty at the University ol Chicago and President of the Association lor Childhood Education. Among the expressions gf sympathy and appreciation which came were those from Professor Patty Smith Hill, former diroctor of Kindergarten-Primary Education at Columbia University. Miss Mary E. Leeper, Executive Secretary ol the Association lor Childhood Education. Miss Amy Bronsky. formerly on the faculty at Ohio State. A. D. S. Gillett. Superintendent ol Schools at Eveleth. Minn., and Mr R. F. Koby, General Secretary of Superior Y. M. C. A. In one ol Miss Barbour's note-books were found these words- Be what you love, strive after what you find beautiful and high, and let the rest go. Harmony, sacrifice, devotion: tako these ior key-notes: express them everywhere and in the highest possible way. The beauty of a life like that, the power of it who can measure or set bdunds to.” 4 To Caroline W. Barbour whose name was placed by the Association for Childhood Education, at their forty-seventh annual convention in April, on their Roll of Honor as one of the nation’s great educators in early elementary education, we dedicate this book in appreciation not only of her scholarly attainments but of her boundless capacity for enjoyment, her varied interests, and her unwavering confidence in truth, beauty, and sincerity wherever they were found. 5 THE CHIEF . . . . . officially, the representative of Superior State Teachers College on the State Board of Normal Schoo Regents—MR. CLARENCE L. ERLANSON, a prominent local businessman. JIM DAN HILL THE “REGENCY When not trying to keep our young men on the straight and narrow . . . MISS MABEL McKINNON. President's Socrotary THEY WHO OIL THE WHEELS OF LEARNING . . . THE OFFICE FORCE Miss LORRAINE SCHUSTER Assistant Secretary. boated: Miss william. Standing: Gladys Beck. Mis Schuster, Financial Sec and Miss McKinnon ,OXC£ M SS PhiVRomiti. and Wa de Ruth Ktabunde. vnu no. Behind it a� M SS FLORENCE V ALOE Assistant Librarian. DONALD A. WOODS, our Librarian, is a handsomo now comor to the administration staff . . . understands that the library is a convenient rendezvous for the smitten-' ones. Due to KATHRYN OHMAN S vim. vigor and vitality S.T.C.'s budding young dramatists aro inspired to greater heights. . . . and . . . she's ono swell person . . . ask the Fex. M1NDA P. HOVLAND. a congenial and always smiling teacher whose personality reflects tho out-oi-door lifo that she so onjoys. ELIZABETH MONGER, the human dynamo from the Training School, who lights the spark of ambition within many of our prospective teachers. HARRY H WHITNEY. Principal ol the Training School . . . Fish Story No. 2 . . . seeing is believing . . . or is it? The artistic endeavors of McCaskiU pupils are duo to the enthusiastic auidanco ol GERTRUDE UNTHANK LILLIAN B. WHELAN and BERTHA L. CARNS on their vacation in Killarney. Ireland. Let's hopo their next vacation will be as amusing and not quite so dangerous . . . have you heard tho one about tho Queen Mary and the three little lishies? CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, the lovely lady who guides the elforts and endeavors ol the younger generation at the Training School. WILLIAM A. SCHLIEP. tho dapper liltlo gentleman, whose baton could draw music out oi a shoehorn. DONALD G FLOTZ. the jolly good fellow who can always be counted on to break tho ice in assombly . . . Ohhh! Eliza. ROBERT D. WILLIAMS, who can spout words like a geyser, and is a past mastor in the art ol vcrbular gymnastics (imitations included). JAY W. McKEE the suave typo, an interesting lecturer, and authority on the political issues ol tho day. Popular query in regard to WILLIAM A PITKIN: Why nol continue with thy divine lecturing and Just forget ... thy d— ivine tests. Popular query in regard to FRANZ E. LUND. Why art thou married? PHIL ARLAUSKY. a champion athlete, an ali-round good sport . . . and wo like him. What would the K P.'s do without VOLNEY E. BRA-MAN'S helping hand? LEWIS I. CAREY forgets his parasites on the body politic” (students to you) to increase his already over-abundant store of knowledge. EDWIN H. SCHR1EBER He may not look like the stargazing type, but on a clear, moonlit night . . . You'd Be Surprised. BESSIE A. BENTON tho refreshing and charming advisor oi ihc Tau Alpha Chis . looking cagoy beside a monkey tree. BERENICE COOPER, the precise, sparkling English instructor, who gives invaluable guidance to our embryonic journalists. ADA L WILSON, tho attractive hoad o( the K.P. Department . . . and the moro we see of her the better we like her. EDWARD G. WHERE-ATT. our dynamic, animated. athletic director —a walking travelogue on sports . . . with sound effects and in technicolor. Tho chic and caDti-vating IDA W. FLOG-STAD pauses a moment to reflect” ... to buy or not to buy. One o! the most pleasant and agreeable teachors we know is LOIS M. PENNIE. a McCaskill critic, whose cheery nod lights on friend and strangor alike . V h a t would S.T.C. be without its • Mac ? Tall, slender, and active characterizes MARY B. DAVIES, our over friendly and impartial director of girls’ sports. Always obliging and willing to cooporato is DAISY B. FULTON whose oven temperamont and tactful management of children is an inspiring example to both students and practico teachers. HUBERT C. ALMY. whoso greatest delight is calmly weighing the pros and cons of heated student discussions, the applo polishers' paradise . . . but do they ever got fooled when tho marks come out! JANE REHNSTRAND. who in spite oi her voluminous amount ol activity as an art teachor. still finds time to be assistant editor of an art magazine jVV'P - c In spile of the ponderous subjects frequently tackled in her literature classes. NONA MacQUILKIN surprisingly finds plenty to chuckle at and often startles her listonors with a sly little romark or two . . . bo-trayers of a sense of humor which givo balance to a rich personality. Our distinguished ROBERT C. WILLIAMS, a late addition to tho college faculty, who already finds himself on the good side of the studonts. BLANCHE BARSE ir. the guardian angel over S.T.C's social world . . . about which she is as onthused as we student . MAX MOLYNEUX. a vital lecturer and one whoso strong forceful voice should insure him against that disturbing liability of all toachors . . . the s norous class-nappers. RAIDIE POOLE, who has revolutionized our health service and made physical examinations a must-do in everyone's colloge life. Although she's small, coy. and chuck full of infoctuous giggles, don't let it mislead you ... her noat and efficient office quarters betray tho oxacting hand bohind them. JOANNA E. TEERINK. shows us how sedate sho really can be when she puts a mind to it. BERTHA L CARNS. whose helpful advice to mombers of the rural department is ever ready and willing and has made her one of their most appreciated friends. Ho may not know a cako from a doughnut, but CARLTON W SMITH can tell you all about pi . . . and we don't moan lemon mcranguo. either. AGNES MCDONALD, the kerchiefed teacher who koops us all guessing. Since his retirement the familiar sight of ALBERT D. WHEALDON. better known as Pop , is acutely missed by all those who haunted the first floor labs . A newcomer to the training schoo 1 faculty is FREDA PETERS, who has already proved herself a worthy addition in more ways than one. PAUL T. MILLER forgets his beloved glacial formations long enough to lean back for a relaxing swivel. HERBERT M WEEKS, active, energetic, and enthusiastically engrossed in mystical formulas which seem to include everything but a dash of much noedod perfumo ... his bustling busyness always reminds us of Santa Claus on Christmas Eve. NORMAN O. LONG, our new chemistry instructor who is as ready to give the students a lift in his car as in his 'Tab . mam ROBERT BAKER. B.S.; Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; lota Delta Chi- Oitche Gumcc; Olee Club; Choir. MARCELLA BOYLAN. Rural; Hayward. Wisconsin; Sierra Rho; W.A.A. MABEL AUSTAD. Int.; Haw-kins. Wisconsin; Sigma Omega; Olee Club. JUANITA RINDER. B.E.; Su-perlor. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Owl and Serpent. ELEANOR CLOUGH. B E.; Su-perlor. Wisconsin; K.P.; Pep-tomlst; W.A.A.; Olee Club; Chorus. 1. DOROTHY ARMAGOST. B.E.; Lake Nebagamon. Wisconsin; Int.. President: Lambda Sigma Lambda. Secretary; Owl and Serpent; Oitche Oumee. 2. KENNETH ANDERSON B.S.; Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.: Lambda Delta Chi; Sigma Chi Sigma. Vice President; German Club. Treasurer. President; International Relations Club. Sergeant-at-Arms; Glee Club. 3. JOYCE CONLEY. B.S.; Supe- rior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Delta Sigma, Vice President; Owl and Serpent: Inter-Club Council; Peptomlst; College ol the Air. 10. ROSAMOND ANDERSON. Gr. Jr. HI.. Secretary; Cable, Wisconsin; Sigma Oamma Chi; Olee Club. 9. ONN'IE COPP, B.E. Wisconsin; H.S.T. Rho; Speech Club. 13. WESLEY CASPERS Grantsburg. Wlacon T.; Sigma Chi Sigm Brule, Sigma II. HELEN BURAN, B. E.; Superior. Wisconsin; K.P.; Delta Sigma. Secretary, President; Inter-Club Council; Peptomlst; Gltche Gurnee. 1. PHYLLIS DODD, B E.; Supe- rlor, Wisconsin; K.P.; Gilche Gurnee; W.A.A.; Chorus. 2. LOU ADAIR CLOUTIER. B E ; South Ranee. Wisconsin; H. S.T.; W.A.A. 3. JANE CARAGAN. B.E.; Fred- eric, Wisconsin; K.P.; W. A.A. 4. ELLA DANIELS. Rural; Lake Nebaramon, Wisconsin; S k-rna Rho; W.A.A. 5. DONALD DIEHN. B.Ej Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Pep-lamilt; Glee Club. «. CHARLOTTE CHRISTIANSON. B.E.; Superior. Wis-sln; K.P. 7. FRANK CIRII.I.I, B. $.; Hurley. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Football Captain; $ Club. H. DUNCAN CAMERON. B.E.; Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Lambda Della Chi. Vice President. o V ERNEST I. FROEMEL B.S.; Hayward. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; German Club. 10. JOHN DANIELSON. B. S.: Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; I'ex; Owl and Serpent; Ger-— Club. man Club; Rifle FRANK DIULIO. B. E.; Laoha. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Foolball Manager. 12. JOAN DODD. B. E.. Superior. Wisconsin; K.P.; Secretary: Orchestra; Glee Club; Acap-pella Choir. 13. CLARENCE ESTERL. B. E-. Park Falls. Wisconsin; H. S. T.; Delta Theta; Football; Boxing; S Club. 23 HELEN LUND. B E.; Hawkins. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Gamma Phi Epsilon; German Club; Peptomltt; Bellman Advisor. LORRAINE IVES. B. E.; Supe-rior, Wisconsin; Ini.; Gam mi Phi Eptilon, Secretary. EDWARD JACOBS. B.S.: Su- Krlor, Wisconsin; M.S.T.; rman Club. Treasurer. JANE HANSON. BE.; Superior. WUcontln; Int., Secretary. Vice President; Lambda Sigma Lambda. Secretary. President. CECIL JOHNSON. Rural; Shell Lake, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho, President. AILI KETO, Wisconsin; Sigma. Superior, HI.; Delta JEAN KRAUSE. K.P.; Mercer. Wisconsin; Olee Club. ANNAMAE LINDAY. B.E.; Superior, Wisconsin; K.P.; Secretary; Alpha Kappa. Secretary. Vice President; Inter-Club Council, Secretary; Senior Class Secretary. GLADYS ERICKSON, Frederic, Wisconsin; Rbo. Rural; Sigma CLARA DAVIS, B.E.; Superior. Wisconsin; K.P.; Peptomlst; Glee Club. GEORGE OALE, B.S.; Winnl-peg. Man. Canada: M.S.T.; Lambda Della Chi; Sigmi Chi Sigma: Glee Club. KENNETH HOWARD. B.S.; Superior, Wisconsin: H.S.T.; Lambda Della Chi. President, Secretary; German Club, International Relations Club; Soelal Chairman; Senior Class President. HELEN FINDLAY. B.S.: South Range. Wisconsin; H.S.T.: Delta Sigma: Sigma Oamma Chi. Vice President; Rifle Club. OLADYS EDSTROM, K.P.; Amery, Wisconsin; W.A.A.; Chorus; Acappella Choir. JAMES DAHL. B.S.; Superior. Wisconsin; Gr. Jr. HI.. Treasurer. President; International Relations Club. LUCIE OIUDICI, Int.; Glee Club. RITA FALARDEAU, B.E.; Superior, Wisconsin; Int., Vice President, President, Treasurer; Peptomlst; Gltche Gurnee; Alpha Psl Omega. MARY OIRZI. H E.; Superior. Wisconsin; K.P.; Tau Alpha Chi. Secretary. Vice President President; Inter-Club Council. President. 25 i 8 r. , , 1 i ts ., $ • „. A� „ 3$ % .« ssszr •• “« , r. nt,y ' .. r k „ .Ss ' lo „ • JF | c iS , V I,., %?$ ? VjPs 'A- •: ,9v f£SUL.cS «£ ft � 'X.% Mku. i: V 5k V«'C S� ! i Vbir r CbHift «S5‘,W A� !' ‘!- '• w,: ( :: JOSEPH SITEK. B.S., rior, WlKOntln; H Chemistry Club. .Sr; EVELYN SMITH. B.E., Sup , rlor. Wisconsin; H.S.T.: W.A.A. ISABEL McRAB. B.E., Superior, Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Delta Sigma. WILLIAM SOLEIM, B.E.. Su-perlor, Wisconsin; H.S.T. ALICE NIEMI, Rural. Superior. Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. KATHRYN LYBECK, B.E.. Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Tau Alpha Chi; International Relation Club. ‘Secretary, Treasurer. BEULAH TIFFT. rlor, Wisconsin; OPAL TRIPP, Rural. Spoe Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. INEZ CHRISTIANSON. B E. Luck. Wisconsin; K P ELEANOR JACOB. BE.. Wentworth, Wisconsin; H.S.T. BETH JEWETT. B.E, Superior. Wisconsin; K P LARRY ADAMS. B E . Black River Falls, Wisconsin; H.S.T., Football. Captain. Assistant Coach. DELORES ANDERSON. Rural. Spooner. Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. EARL ANDERSON. Rural. Superior. Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. President, Secretary, Treasurer; Speech Club; Glee Club; Acap-pella Choir. DOROTHY ANDRE. BE.. Cornell. Wisconsin; K.P.; Gamma Phi Epsilon; W.A.A., Secretary; Gleo Club; Chorus MONONA BJURMAN. Rural, Shell Lake, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. INA FALK. Rural, Maple. Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. LESTER FELDMEIER. Rural. Bay-liold, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. PHILIP FISK. BE. Wentworth. Wisconsin; H.S.T. HARRY HADLEY. BE. Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T MILDRED HARRINGTON. Rural. Iron Rivor, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. Treasurer; Gleo Club. DORIS HOOVER. B.E.. Superior. Wisconsin; K.P.; Lambda Sigma Lambda; Sonior Class Play; Glee Club, Secretary Chorus. BYRON ISRAELS. Rural. Webster. Wisconsin; Sigma Rho ETHLYN JOHNSON. Rural. Iron Rivor, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. RUTH KOVITZ. BS.. Superior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Gorman Club; International Rotations Club; Owl and Sorpent. HESTER KYLLO (Mrs.) BE. Su- rsrior. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Delta Igma. RUTH LANGE. Rural. Solon Springs, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. ELNA LUND. B.E. Superior. Wisconsin; Gr. Jr. Hi. IRMA MATTILLA, Rural. Superior. Wisconsin; Sigma Rho. ELIZABETH BRUETT. BE.. Drummond. Wisconsin; Int; Senior Class Play; Glee Club; Choir. 28 h n«, EDWARD TRAUTT. B.S., Su- Brrlor. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; dll Theta, Secretary; Oer-Biin Club; Chemistry Club. ■■ - = V i MAROARET VAN PATTER B.E., Glen Flora. Wlicnn Sin; K.P.; Sigma Omega. NORUM NEAULT. BE. Iron River. Wisconsin; H.S.T.; Lambda Delta Chi; Peptomisl. Editor; Glee Club. MILDRED OAKES. Int.. Superior. Wisconsin; W.A.A. IRENE OSGOOD. BE.. Suporior. Wisconsin; Int. Standing: Leallt Wicklund, Ruth Knvilx. Virginia Wooten. John Danielson. Seated: Philip Romiti, Dorothy Armagost, Dorothy Binder, Evelyn Shook, Vernal Martinson, Lyle Mavcs. Not present: Joyce Conley and Harry Hadley. J THE BRAIN TRUST . . . . . . otherwise known as the OWL AND SERPENT How would you Ilk lo spend a chatty little evening at an Owl and Serpent get-together? No doubt with most ol us the mere mention of such an invitation sends the cold chills up and down our spines and has about the same allure as How about a little ground glass in your tea? But before you summon up horrible visions of finding yourself smothered from all sides by heated discussions on the theory of relativity, the relief system in Tasmania, or who lost the missing link, please get this straight. They're actually human! They laugh, dance, hum off key, chew gum, and split infinitives Just like you and “I. There's just one thrill they've missed out on—one exclusively the property of the common herd— and that is the honor of receiving a-blue slip. Alas, they will never know that delicious sinking foeling in the pit of the stomach, the delightful suspense of waiting for the postman, or the joyous prospect of taking a course over. Unfortunately, it has been their lot to miss out on all such delights and to bo content with tho blissful ignorance that blue slips are an article of under apparel rather than something which comes in an onvelope. To becomo a member ol tho above sanctum sanctorum you must have an average of two points or above for the four years, and exhibit all the commendable attributes of sound scholarship. For having achievod this highest of scholastic honors offered at college, we of the student body take this opportunity to salute them . . . our S. T. C. Brain Trust! Slimline: Tom Murphy, Wilton I andrum, Jamet McDermott, J ck Cotgrove. William Johnson. Mervryn Cedar. Olen Natcllut. Seated: Ed Conley, Eugene Sutherland. Gen rye Sennatt. Rita Palardtau, Marian Jo. Conroy, Alice Moe, Phil Romltl, Frayden Amundton. Shlrlle Krembt ALPHA PSI OMEGA Jeanne Knudten LILIOM Senior Clatt Play By Ferenc Molnar Under the direction ol Mitt Kathryn Ohman Llllom-----Janet McDermott Julie__________Shlrlle Krembt Marie_____Marian Jo. Conroy Well____________Oeorge Sennatt Mrt. Mutkat------Dorothy Bell Fcctur_________Merwyn Cedar Flrat Policenan----Don Paltel Second Policeman-----Ray Lilc Doctor_____________Ray Olton Lenxman______Wilton Landrum Young Hollunder—Ray Arlmand Loulte___________Helen Oauper Mrt. Hollander, Krene Vanderwallc Maglttrate______________Phil Romltl Rich man—Frayden Amundton Poor man--------------Edward Conley Ouard-------Anthony Haughlaa Carpenter-----Edward Wetzel The Alpha Lambda dramatic organization is tho local branch ol the national Iraternily. Alpha Psi Omega. Several new memberships are earned every year when the requirement ol one major role or two minor parts in a school play production has been hlled Any student is eligible to join alter meeting these entrance requisites. This year the local organization received national recognition lor its “staging ol excellent plays . This shows a great step lorward in the purpose ol the organization which is to develop dramatic talent and to cultivate a taste lor the best in the held ol drama. Th Fex pretent THREE MEN ON A HORSE By John C. Holm Under the direction ol Mitt Kathryn Ohman Audrey Trowbridge, Marian Jo. Conroy Erwin Trowbridge, Eugene Sutherland Mabel —Jeanne Knudten Clarence Dobblnt. George Erode ton Mr. Carver— Don Paltel Olorla-----Katherine Bartlcmc At_________Frayden Amundton Tailor__________Norman Smith Delivery Boy----Norman Smith Motts------------Phil Cheyeny °V' y. V V' L «.‘ s 0 ► ? v!js� _ W CV C kO AVV V c ' V.; 34 VNSfc x . % V . „ v , % ,,c+ .'',°V,- %$%ts Standing: Ruth Bradley, Pearl Anderson. Clarence Jacobson. Evelyn Peterson, Gilbert Anderson. Betty Tokar. Ocr.e Edgcttc. Elva Huebscher, Marcella Boylan. Seated: Opal Tripp. Elsie Warner. Ruth Witt Charlotte Johnson. Ethlyn Johnson. Ruth Johnson. Helen Johnson. Alice Nieral. Standing: Arnes Lugowski. Hetty Tcdlund, Delores Anderson. Alton Page. Cedi Johnson. Lester Fcldncicr, Kathryn Peabody. Gladys Erickson. Astrid Mork. Seated: Ina Falk. Margy Kaufman. Gertrude Vena. Ellen Jacques. Margaret Olson, Ella Danleld. Bonnie Skidmore. Eunice Whlt-eaker. Floor: Jean Rasmussen. Mildred Harrington, Frances Vanderport. v OFFICERS Richmond Banks Gone Edgotte Mildred Harrington Marvin Warbelow Rubai efLOAtmettt Bortha Cams. Adviser OFFICERS Howard Dahl Lorraine Lundberg Douglas Drolsum Irene Marlin Standing: Lawrence Martin, Howard Dahl, Douglas Drolsum, Mr. Almy, Edward Harbour, Merritt Williams Seated: Irene Martin, Lorraine Lundberg. Beryl Martin. Rosemond Anderson. Frances Doherty, Victoria FedjM, Laura Henderson, Alii Keto, June Rcrglund. Q'uutune jjiuuan. JlufU Mr. Altny. Adviser. Ike «QitcJte GITCHE GUMEE STAFF Pat Greene. Editor-in-chief Swan Hanchett, Business Manager. Evelyn Shook. Senior Adviser. Patricia R. Greene Swan Hanchett Evelyn Shook Editor-in-chiel. Business Manager Senior Advisor . ..... Senior Editor Faculty Co-Editor Faculty Co-Editor Fraternity Editor Music Co-Editor Men's Athletics Editor Women's Athletics Editor Feature Editor . Department Editor Photography Editor Chief Photographer Chief Photographer Assistant Photographer Assistant Photographer Morton Clark Photographer Merwyn Codar Photographer Bette Leamon and Esther Kraogol. Faculty Co-Editors and Frayden Amundson. Fraternity Editor. Bill Greene. Assistant Photographer Bob Retzer. Assistant Photographer. Bornard Benson. Chief Photographer. [uno Berglund. Photography Editor. Morwyn Cedar. Dramatics Editor. George Pink. Ath-lotics Editor. Eileen Artclilf. Department Editor. Vornon Schroeder. Chief Photographor. Ike Pep PEPTOMIST STAFF Shoridan Milavitz Advertising Reportors-----Botty Lou Smith. Lucille Sanders, Virginia Palfel, Beryl Olson. Mary O'Kcelo, Betty Mullancy. Alice Buran. Lorin Lucius. Edward Barber. Edmond Baclawski. Cyril Trautt. Business Managor. Jeanne Anderson. Circulation Managor. George Baxtrum and George Dahl in. second semester editors oi the Peptomist 1? iil Sheridan Milavilz. Advertisina Manager. Pat Greene. Feature Reporter Mary O'Keefe. Reporter. Shirley Zachau. Society. Dorothy Tannert. Featuro Reporter. Bill Schuster. Sports Reporter. Mary Salay. Society Editor. Francis Everall. Featuro Editor. 39 Rand S.T.C.'s band is wonderful! S.T.C.'s band is stupendous! S.T.C.'s band is . . . well, it's just different. We all think so, and we all know it. We like especially the boomp, boomp, boomp of the sousa-phone and the basses, the nasal voice of the oboe, and the rich mellowness of the French horns. The audience like the percussion, but those who sit near them in the band say they make too much noise . We all know that this is said in jest, for the band is truly one of the finest musical organizations at the Head of the Lakes. S.T.C. is proud of its band. BARITONE Lyle Babcock Richard Greenberg CLARINET George Baxtrum Lome Budnick Gerald Haack Kathleen Iordan Clyde Lerand Sheldon Nohon Emil Rogo Joe Salay Arthur Stubb Russell Whalen Everett Williams FLUTE Evelyn Brail Betty Hartlund SOUSAPHONE Clyde Galles OBOE Helen Gauper CORNET Bernard Benson Thomas Essen Harvey Larson Ruth Lee Annamae Linday Bernard Sword William Whalen Stanley Karwoski BASSOON Margie Oyaas ALTO SAXAPHONE Myron Gross Ralph Thompson TENOR SAXAPHONE Edward Melland BARITONE SAXAPHONE lack Sautor BASS Yost Smith Dale Werner TROMBONE Eugene lacobson Fern Jacobson Lorraine Johnson June Morse Florence Munnings Vernon Schroeder PERCUSSION Gordon Kelly Norman Jorgenson Naomi Lavin James McOuaid FRENCH HORN Marguerite Lewis Sheridan Milavitz Nona Scheide DIRECTORS Marching Band: Miss Phyllis Glass Concert Band: Mr. William Schliep Qnclte bia From seven fifteen until almost ten! Every Monday evoning of the week! Rain or shine! You can find the orchestra tuning up. 1-2-3- . . . You may hear a smooth tempoed waltz or a swiftly changing overture. Mr. Schliep (he's the director, you know) is putting the orchestra through some of its paces . Now and then, before the rehearsal is over, he is sure to come forth with one of his too original jokes. But we all enjoy them! 1-2-3- . . . BASS FLUTE TROMBONE Kermit Anderson Evelyn Braff Eugene Jacobson Dorothy Schak Clydo Gallos Betty Hartlund Florence Munnings VIOLIN PERCUSSION CLARINET Edith Bjorkman Eugenie Dodd Charles Fagerlin Clifford Carlson James McQuaid Arthur Stubb Russell Whalen Ruth Fosvig PIANO CORNET Kenneth Johnson Leon Johnson Henry DeBruyno Kathleen Jordan Lois Koby VIOLA Ruth Leo Sheridan Mtlavitr William Whalon Geneva Mork Phyllis Glass Leslie Moore Leslie Parks BASSOON Alice Murphy Sheldon Nelson Ronald Scott FRENCH HORN Margie Oyaas Gerhard Tostrud Connio Hertloin Marguerite Lewis VIOLINCELLO BARITONE SAXAPHONE Nona Scheido Melba Rauchenstein Gerald Haack George Wingort Arlene Strandberg Lawrence Brown Lloyd Brownell Edward Charbonneau Arnold Clark Henry DeBruyne Charles Fagerlin George Gale Harold Gauper Lawrence Hanson Byron Israel Gertrude Mahringer Beryl Martin Agnes McCann leap McFarhn Evelyn Metcalfe Louis Milchesky Florence Munnings Patricia Olson Lorraine Pelto Dorothy Percival Edward Israel Donald Larson Dewayne Levens Lawrence Martin Arthur Mueller Henry Niemi Ralph Nummi Martin Nurmi Albert Rauscher Toivo Rinnet Kathryn Porry Georgia Poland Nona Schoide Arleno Strandborg Lillian Swanson Kenneth Rusdahl Keith St. Onge Arthur Stubb John Vitz Martin Vitz Dorothy Tannert Doris Thompson Geraldine Wanes Doris Waseen Jane Webster Jean Wick Marita Witucki Jerome Vattendahl Russell Whalen William Whalen Sylvia Backman Nona Beetcher Kathryn Bodin Eileen Boucher Elaine Broberg Margaret Carlson Merrylin Clawson Marian Jo Conroy Ella Daniels Laola Funne Doris Hoover Doris Israel Fern lacobson Beth Jewett Virginia Kane Beverly Aldra Mabel Austad Bonnie Babcock Irmgard Bramer Marian Braun Marjorie Brown Lucile Bugel Ilene Carlson Helen Gauper Marian Green Edith Hansen Margaret Hayden Kathrynmae Hillman Fern King Elodie Knutson Dorothy Kreide Blanche Larsen Marian Lutz queiu Professor Foltz. Adviser. Earl Anderson Kenneth Anderson Raymond Arimond Lyle Babcock Harvey Baxstrom Doris Wasoon John Vilz Marlin Vilz Dalo Wornor Edward Wotzol J Cdf peUa Gkoisi Profossor Follz, Adviser. Frances Amery Harvey Backstrom Robert Baker Marjorio Berquist Myrtlo Blixl Kathryn Bodin Eiloen Boucher Kathorine Brace (Mrs.) Marian Braun Elaine Broborg Edward Charbonneau Arnold Clark Jack Cosgrove Honry DoBruyne Joan Dodd Gladys Edslrom Charles Fagerlin Ruth Fosvig Alyce Greenberg Henning Holtz Doris Israel Edward Israels Both Jewell Elodie Knutson Blancho Larson Georgia Poland Melba Rauchonsloin Frederic Riddel Toivo Rinnot Roborl Sexmith Naomi Lavin Dewayne Levons Vera Link Doris Lundquist Thomas McCarthy John Strader Arlene Stranbcrg Virginia Swanson Lyle Van Clovo Jerome Valtendahl Jean McFarlin Arthur Mueller Eileen Murray Martin Nurmi Edna Payne Stfiuta Zn etnU Mr. Schliop. Adviser. Kermlt Andorson Honry DeBruyne Eugenio Dodd Charlos Fagerlin Ruth Fosvig Phyllis Glass Kenneth Johnson Sheridan Milavitz Geneva Mork Melba Rauchentein 7he Speech GluL OFFICERS Standing: Onnic Copp. Don Johnson, Lyle Hermann, William Clark, Don Patfel. Seated: Dr. Molyneux, Bette MulUncy, Olorla Nygren. Doris Ostrom, Virginia PaHel, Phil Roasltl. Ed Soldon________ Kenneth Anderson Leslie Wicklund Norman Copeland ______________ President Vice President _____ Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Two comparatively new organizations at S.T.C. this year ... the Speech Club and Sigma Chi Sigma . . . have provided invaluable activities and training. The development of poise, diction and speech delivery, the aptitude in presenting material in logical form and the ability to present a definite conviction are the main objectives of The Speech Club, while those of Sigma Chi Sigma consist of trying to further chemical knowledge by informal discussions. In order to become a member of this organization one must have at least a chemistry minor and must also subscribe to the ‘'Journal of Chemical Education. OFFICERS Phil Romiti President Frank Skorbeclc Vic President Don PaHel . Secrotary lames Walker Treasurer Standing: Robert Aker. Kenneth Ar dtrton. George Gale. Lloyd Johntor l.r� llt Wicklund. Wesley Caeperi Ernetl Plana. Sealed: Harry Johnton. Phil Clouilei Norman Copeland. Mr. Long. Mi Week . Ed Selden, Clinton Jonninr Kenneth Ruthdahl. SiCftHCL GUu Standing: Jane Hanson. Winifred Wilkinson. Lcnorc Hell. Naomi Lavin. Ruth Nygaard. Sealed: Annamac Linday. Alice Moe. Lucille Nodcland. Jeanne Anderson. Mary Olril, Helen Ruran, Marian Braun. Virginia PaRcl. 9 iteA'-Glub Council Miss Ellen Gark. Adviser. . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Girzi ...... . .. . ... _ . President______...... _________ .Lenorc Bel! Lenore Bell Vice President Ruth Mary Schak Anna Mae Linday .—................. Secretary ................ Anna Mae Linday Ruth Mary Schak .......... . _. Treasurer ____________________ Anna Mae Linday The Inter-Club Council is an organization of note at college. It is composed of two representatives, one usually being the president, from each sorority. The purpose of this club is to cultivate a spirit of good will among the sororities in order that the college as a whole may benefit by its activities This organization is advised by Miss Clark and meets at appointed times under her direction. At its meetings rules and regulations are discussed and drawn up in relation to dances, rushers and other social functions that come under the jurisdiction of this imporlant council. Each year the major event of the spring social world is the Inter-Sorority dance. Every one looks forward to this affair and is, without fail, fully rewarded in -their expectations. 46 Standing: Florence Munnings, Margaret McCabe. Helen l.und. Kathaleen Jordon. Susan Phlnney. Seated: Lucille Sanders. Edna Payne. June Christianson. Winifred Wilkinson, Deiphinc Sarcmba, Doris Wasccn, llcnc Carlson, Ruth Nygaard, Madeline Johnsen, Eleanor Smith. Floor: Lorraine Ives. Dorothy Rae Andre. Elaine Johnson, Ethel Thomas. Cjamma Plti ZpAilo+t Miss Dorothy Wait . Adviser. Madeline Johnson ...... Elaine Johnsen .. .... Lucille Sandors ...... Florence Munnings ..... President Vico President Secretary ..... Treasurer Founded 1912. OFFICERS Back row: V rml Martinson. Jeanne Knudten. Nona Schlede. Jane Webster, Eileen ArtctlH. Anil Schi«]«. From row: Phyllis Kischcl. Irene Wellman, Jcaneiic Ante . Corrinc Llndlord. Connie Merlleln. Melba Rauchensteln. Mary Salay. Joyce Oesterrclch. Blanche Larse Kappa Gertrude Unthank. Adviser . Alpha Mis Jane Rehnstrand. Miss First Semester Second Semester Vernal Martinson ----------------------- President---------------------- Anna Mae Linday Virginia Wooten I f - | Back row: Dorothy Pcrdval, Betty Nelson. Muriel Amundson. Lucille Nodeland. Barbara Smith, June Smith. Prom row: Olorla Ny ren, Virfinia Wooten, Anna Mae Linday, Josephine Richter, Eleanor Sullivan, Doris Ostrom, Alice Morey, Eileen Murray, Marianna Ames. jbeUa Stigma Miss Florence Walde. Adviser. Founded 1911. OFFICERS Helen Buran President Joan Arseneau Sergcant-at-Arms Back row: Beverley Blackwood, Florence Ensley, Jean Campbell, Virginia Leamon, Marjorie Williams, Joyce Nelson. Front row: Jean Arseneau, AIII Keto, Joyce Conley, Alice Buran, Vera Carroll, Constance Galllnger, Margaret Hudson. Mary Alice Alurphy. Back Row: Patricia Oreene, Betty l-eamon, Esther Kracgel, Barbara Smith, Helen Buran. Front Row: Miriam Kemp, June Blllmaycr, Katharine Bartlcmc, Marian Jo. Cpnroy, Evelyn Shook, Lee Harper, Shirlle Krembs. Not present: Helen Findlay, Alice Moe, Jane Ann Skoog. Standing: Edith Hansen. Pearl Anderson, Eileen Boucher. Evelyn Peterson, Pay Anderson. Lois Koby. Seated: Lot Blake. Arlene Slctlen, Naomi Lavln, Amy F.kholm, Jeanne Anderson. Fay Logee, Marcella Patterson. Beulah TlHt. Jane Kot y, Shlrllc Vincent. Kay Saed. Floor: Ada Orace Jacobson. Peggy Oolden, Caroline Johnson. Siama Pi Miss Kathryn Ohman, Advisor Founded 1915. First Semester Jeanne Anderson Naomi Lavin.... Lois Blake—.... Edith Hansen... OFFICERS Second Semester ..President...................... Eileen Boucher Vice Prosidont.....................Marcella Pattorson Secrotary.............................Beulah Tiflt Treasurer.............................Amy Ekholm t“ ■ --f-r--Vi Standing: Sififid Carlson. Marian Braun, Myrtle BHxt, Shirley Zachau, Jean Nelson. Staled: Mary Lamperl, Arlene Stranbcrg, Gladys Whitney. Alpha Landln. Belly McClean. Evtlvn Brail, Belly Armstrong. Elaine Broberg June Berg Virginia Swanson, Margaret Van Palter. Lola Mavcs. Floor: Bette Wolle, Mabel Austad, Virginia Paffcl, Roxanne McNItt. Omecja Miss Agnes McDonald. Adviser. Founded 1924. OFFICERS Marian Braun .................... —....................... President Gladys Whitney...................................... Vico President Myrtle Blixl ........................................ Secretary Virginia Palfel .......................... ----------- Treasurer Standing: Mary Louise Carey, Jane Hanson. Jean Haglund. Sealed: Dorothy Bell, Victoria Faden. Beryl Olson. Eleanor Johnson. Gerry Iverson, Ruth Nelson, Kay Bodin, Floor: Jean McFarlln, Annabclte Haglund. Not Present: Lenore Bell. JlcutMla Sterna JlcunJida Mins Grace Barnoy, Advisor. Founded 1915 OFFICERS Jan© Hanson.............................................. President Lonoro Bell............................................ Vic© President Mary Helen Camoron...................................... .Secretary Frances Amery..........................................-.....Treasurer Standing: Margaret Bartness. I.orraine Pedersen, Lorraine Krooks. Seated: Betty Smith, Frances Amery, Ruth Posvlg. Mary Helen Cameron, Maxine Johnson, Maxine Llndstrom, Doris Hoover. Floor: Bette Mullaney. Joy Mabbott. Agnes McCann. Standing: Dorothy Schak, Marjorie Oyaas, Joyce Bowers, Ruth Mary Schak. Scaled: Emily Tonsberg, Irmagard Bramer, Marjorie Selden, Patricia Fitzgerald, Beverley Vandcrwerker, Elizabeth Coglilan, Dorothy Conley. lau Alpha GUi Mrs. Bessie Benton. Advisor. Pounded 1915. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Beverley Teske Treasurer Boverley Teske Standing: Mary O'Keelc, Lorraine Flynn, Dorothy Nelson. Seated: Dorothy Jane Anderson, Beverley Teske, Vera Link, Phyllis Olass. Oerry LeMalre, Irene Hove, Florence Togstand, Patricia Olson. Standing: William Axt. Robert Buchanan. Oscar Specht. Francis Pact|ucite. William Rehnstrand, Ernest Rehnstrand. Warner Engdahl, William Johnson. John Danielson. Fraydcn Amundson. Sealed: Wilson Landrum. Eugene Sutherland. William McCusker. Norman Smllh. Oeorgc Frodeson. Jack Knutson, William Henrelty. Douglas Brown, Robert Specht, Thomas Murphy, Paul Ostrom, Edward Conley. Jusl Iho new recruits . . Bill and Pudgey' Did you remember to bring the . . . pickols? Standing: Noarm Neault, Clifford Kronberger, Ed Wetzel, Howard Cameron. Seated: Harold Hoag. Milton Muller. Duncan Cameron. Jamei Jewett, Edward Muller, Robert Thompson, Edward Israels. jHamJuia Shelia Glti Dr. Carey. Adviser. OFFICERS Mahlon Berg Don Palfel .. Sergeant-al-Arms Standing: Ocorgc William , Richard Olson. Harvey Kaggerud. Seated: John Thornton. Ted Ra k, Kenneth Howard, Dr. Carey—Adviser, Charles McDonald, Clifford Canfield, Mahlon Berg. They hulled and they pulled and II didn’t budge an Inch. Didn't stop lor that arterial Eight reason why girl stay home Canltrence ol the Ways and Means Committee. Don’s down but No need lor words Standing: Robert Hiker. James Walker. Fred Scbnell. Robert Fields. Seated: John Hansen. Robert GUI, Robert Scxmith. Donatd Welter, Lloyd Nelson. Lee McPherson. Jack Gilmore. Robert Olson. 9ota betta Qlu Proiessor T. J. McCarthy. Adviser. OFFICERS Vico Prosidont ... Donald Welter Treasurer Robert Sexmith James Walker Sergoanl-at-Arms............. Robert Olson Standing: Tyson Cowan. Wallace Myhrom. Jack Cosgrove. Seated: Charles McKeague. Courtland Young. William Soleirn. Oscar Turnqulst. Prolessor T. J. McCar thy—Adviser. Kenneth McArthur. Thonias McCarthy, Warren Almqulst, Robert Seeley. 9otai rfteri They're oil again! Somebody's blulfing . . . The hi-lite oi the evening . . . Nice party . Didja hoar this one? . . . Close ups and Nine times around is a mile . . . . . . long shots. Standing: Maurice Nagle. Merry Kastern, Donald Murray. Seated: Fred Schuster, Robert Pink, Edward Trault, Mr. Lund—Adviser. Philip Flak. Ray Bratl. Jack Sauter. Mr. Lund. Adviser. ..... President Vico Prosident .... Socretary .... Treasurer Ed Bell ........ Wesley Johnson Carl Bjorkman . Cyril Trautt ... Robert Pink Historian Standing: Don Terry. Harvey Baxtruiu. Wealey Johnson. • Seated: William Schuster. Kenneth Farrell. Carl Rjorkman, Cyril Trautt, Leonard l.ally, Hugh McDonald. Henry Conroy, Ed. Anderson. James Surch Aren't scrapbooks lun? My. my! . . .you should watch your figure . . . to concentrate lust a little game of southern bridge' Accent on legs VI Sienna Qantma Glu Miss Ellen Clark. Adviser. OFFICERS Iris Delin.................-..................... President Helen Findlay .............—............... _.. Vice President Naomi Lavin ............................... Secretary Standing- Betty Jane Welch. Joyce Van Order, Phyllis Kischel. Bonnie Skidmore. Miry Louise Carey. Jine Webster. Nona Schelde, Betty Findlay. Eleanor Johnson. Kay Bodln. Ruth Lee. Doris Thompson, tnei Christianson. Fern Jacobson. Marguerite Lewis. Sitting: Alice Coreyeaux, Joyce Bowers, Betty Brandenburg, Lorraine Wuerth, Jeanne Miller, Lois Blake, Jeanette Inabnlt, Belly Tedtund, Ardis Schelde, Gladys Edstrom. Floor: Lillian Swanson, Kay Perry, Alice Morey, Frances Amery, Ruth Glassow. Ada Grac® Jacobson ................................. Treasurer Standing: Pat Fitzgerald. Phyllis Glass. Doris Allen, ReMona Brown. Muriel Bergsten, Naomi Lavin. Helen Sornson, Rosamond Anderson. Dorothy Tan-nert. Grace Bracken, Marita Wiluckl. Kay Hillman, June Smith. May Ellen DelPavero, Eleanor Dallatorre, Betty Blythln, Fern King. Amy Ekholm. Marion Lutz. Silling: Oerald LeMilre, Ruth Wlddes, Iris Delin, Ruth Collins, Lois Stern, Audrey Marrier, Vivian Anderson, Betty Edwardson, Margy Kautman, LeNoIr Golden. Phfllis Nolan. Floor: Jeanette Amos, Patsy Olson. Frances McMahon, Ona Hayes, Lucie Giullci, Agnes Aamadt, Ada Grace Jacobson. Tho “chiof ol tho Dorm. Vigil in tho night Dot” and 'Ruthio' Grapes o! Wrath? °l Morning Siesta . aitor tho Throo Arts' Danco. Standing: Duncan Cameron. Kenneth An-Person. Howard Cameron. Lyle Mavtt. Seated: Charles Hoffman. Carol Sher. Virginia Paffel. Bette Mutlaney. Gloria Ny-Crcn. Keenan Smith. OnteAtitUia+uU (lelatia+vi GluL Dr. McKee. Dr. Carey. Advisers OFFICERS Gloria Nygren.... Phil Romiti_______ John Thornton ____ Kenneth Anderson — ....... President — Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms The International Relations Gub is one one of the largest organizations at S.T.C. and the student body is extremely proud of its progress under the advisership of Dr. Carey and Dr. McKee. It is one of the I.R.C. organizations that have been developed throughout the United States under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. This year the members have found the discussions of international problems more interesting thbn usual due to the exciting developments at home and abroad in relation to the war situation. The coin is tossed, toe meets leather, and the game is on! Skyward the pigskin rises end over end. The new ball appears to hang motionless in the clear sky oi a sharp September afternoon. The stands appear to be hypnotized as the ball begins to descend, down, down, finally spiraling into the waiting arms of an eager player. Ahead of him interferers converge, acting as a convoy to bring the valuable cargo he is carrying nearer the goal line. To the football fan terms of blocking, tackling, passing and spinners are reborn. This is fall. King football has arrived! Each Saturday afternoon from September to December scintillating stars create football history. The blockers, stalwart linemen, pave the road for the runners, plungers, and passers; but only to the coach is their true greatness known, for the linemen are the unsung heroes of the gridiron. The center, guard, tackle, end. and blocking back may not make the headlines but without them there would be a great deal fewer all-Americans. Superior State demonstrated in their first game of the 1939 season that they had an array of pigskinners to be reckoned with by outclassing the Vikings from Sioux City, South Dakota by two touchdowns. In their next encounter the Whereattmen ran wild over the tough Pittsburgh, Kansas Gorillas, v hen a tie would have seemed a moral victory for the Peds. This game saw the first field goal attempted by the Yellowjackets in five years. Cheerleaders: Pi ikin Co-Captain Frank Cirilli . . . In one of those thrilling story-book endings the Jackets” came from behind in the last four minutes of play to nose out their arch rivals, the River Falls Falcons, in S.T.C.'s homecoming tussle. The value of the extra point was displayed in Superior's skirmish with the La Crosse Indians as the Superiorites were the victors by just that margin. The forward pass also showed its effectiveness as each team's lone touchdown was countered in this manner. Holding an edge on first downs and yards gained, but lacking the necessary scoring punch, Superior State tied Stout in a scoreless match in the Ped's third conference encounter. Next the Whereatteers made good use of the afore-mentioned handy device known as the forward pass by downing Stevens Point in a non-conference encounter. The Yellowjackets suffered their first setback of the year at the hands of Eau Claire in a game which meant the loss of the conference championship to La Crosse. Although the Peds were outscored in this game, they were far from outfought. A crippled Orange and Black squad scored what might be termed a moral victory over a powerful aggregation of Bulldogs from Duluth in their own backyard by holding them to a tie. This contest pulled the curtain down on the Ped's pigskin season. The smoke from the gridiron warfare has cleared and the 1939 pigskin season is a thing of the past and all that remains are pleasant and exciting memories and reflections. So, until next year . . . Reoiecu Co-Captain Lawrence Rich . . Choorloadors Irtt row: Norman Smith, Bob Jack-ton. Don Johnton, Ray l.yle. Pf Ciritli. econd row: Tom KluRlewicr. Bob Hcrquitt. Ray Halvtrton, Clarence Ettcrl, Henry Knstern. ack row: Hob Buchanan. Ed Rydell. Hayden Sternt, Bob Eeldter. Ray LaBlanc. Tho Cheerleaders hitting tho high CV . . . Don Woltor. the student manager . . . and Shamrock . official mascot. Landrum “in the groove Art Muollcr First row: Lawrence Rich, Wayne Shu. mate. Tony Hauchian, Ed Esterl, Art Mueller. Olen Sandvick. Second row: Oecar Specht, Paul N'cchak. LeHer Welch. John Tyyklla, Prank Rachlcda. Bart Everson. Back row: Merrill William . Joe Rubai, Jack GIGImorc. Ed kozlawski. Joe Oiuli- kAA An apprehensivo momont during the Eau Claire game . .. What have you gol to “kick about . . . Ray? Tod Whoreall. the head coach. Th coaching staff Phil Arlausky. Ted Whoreall, head coach, and Larry Adams. Bonccrusher Bud” Smith ✓ Two friendly rivals . . . Hognoss of Eau Claire and Captain Bud”. A little still-arming by Barts . Superior twistin' thru . . . J Florian 'Porky Amelung . Halo Hayden” Slorns . . . Lestor Cowboy” Welch t Wayno Shumate Co-Captain ' Scratch” Cirilli . . Roarin' Ray LaBlanc . . . Rack Row: Ton Kluzlewlca. HID Howard. John Kluglcwlci, Ray Halvcraon. Kenneth Farrell. Second Row: Tony Haujhlan. Ray LaBlanc. Frank Clrllll. Ed Mueller. Olen Sandvlck. From Row: Larry Adams. Lealer Welch, Erneal Rehnsltand, Joe Nemec. Lenard Welch. Don PaHcl. MEMBERS Warner Engdah! Ed Rehntlrand Milton Muller Lome Iohnson John Downing Coach Whorealt. Adviser MEMBERS Roborl Buchan-Jamos Sure.1 Honry Conroj Tom Klugiewk Bill Howard Norman Smith Bob Jackson Don Johnson Ray Lite Lawrence Rich Wayne Shumate Ed Esterl Hayden Sterns Clarence Esterl Henry Kastorn Bartlett Everson Francis Paoquette Milo Milutinovich Florian Amelung The S Club is nol only one of ihe most honored but one of the largest organizations at S.T.C. It is made up of athletes who have earned a letter for participation in one of the major sports. This year the club is composed of football, basketball and boxing men. The practice of fair play and good sportsmanship is the objective of this club not to mention the promotion of all sports in general. fohn Klugiowic Ray Halvorsai Kenneth Farre Tony Haugh.cl Ray LaBlan Frank Cirill Ed Mucl'.t Glen Sandvic Larry Adan Lester We’.c Ernest Rehnstran Joo Nome Lenard Wclc Don Pail RiiL GUL Mr. Whitney. Adviser OFFICERS Ed Wetzel....... President Roland Brandt............. Vice President Willis Eltcnson ---- Secretary-Treasurer Hick Raw: Marvin Nicolton. William Whalen. Raymond Arlmond, Pcdcr Peterson. Phil Fisk. Russell Whalen, lame Walker. From Row: Roland Brandi. Ed Wetzel. Willis Ellen-son. Lloyd Brownell. Not present Beef- Clancy Johnson. Ted Rask. Rickard Back row: Hay Halverson. Lome Johnson. I.enard Welch, Bill Howard. Ray LaBlane. Milton Muller. Front row: Ed Rehnttrand, Joe Nenaec, Captain Warner Engdahl, John Downing, Ernie Rehnstrand. Twee'et —the whistle shrills) A white ball is tossed into the ozone. The towering basketeers leap up towards it in a supreme effort to bat it into the waiting arms of one of their team mates. The game is on! Thus the '30-'40 basketball season opened throughout the country, luring the red-blooded sport fans to a game that is full of action every minute, a game calling for speed, stamina, steadiness and accuracy, a game that keeps one sitting on the edge of his seat biting his nails. One can well imagine the tenseness when natural rivals tangle or whon a championship is at stake. No wonder the students of S.T.C. are so enthused over the game when one adds to the above reasons a splendid aggregation of hoopsters to represent them on the basketball floor. After winning the Northern Wisconsin Teachers College championship, the Peds accepted a bid to the National Intercollegiate A.A.U. tourney at Kansas City, Missouri. After smothering Upper Iowa in the first tourney set-to, the Peds ran into Therman Blockage of Delta State College of Cleveland, Miss., when he was poppin' 'em from all parts of the court and, consequently, Superior was eliminated from further tourney competition. Captain Engdahl and Ed Rehnstrand were elected for the Northern Wisconsin Teachers' all-star team and Joe Nemec gained a second team position. All’ in all. though, we believe we've looked on one of the finest, if not the finest, cage teams S.T.C. has ever had . . . and all but Joo Nemec will be back next year! Back row: John Kluglewler, lame Hick , Tony Haughlan, Tom Kluglewler, Paul Ne-chak. Front row: GcorKc Berlagnoll. George Annlch. Burney Wickitron. Bob Thompton. 77 ’ Lolly ... in lor lwo more points! SEASON S SCORES Superior 37 Superior 71 Superior 29 Superior 64. Superior 45 Superior 40 Superior 4S Superior 49 Superior 67 Superior 4S Superior 29 Superior 43 Superior 46 Superior 51 Superior 55.. Superoir 60 Total 776 NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE A.A.U. TOURNEY Suporior 55 Superior 40 'Lome Johnson. Forward. “Moose Rohnstrand, Center. Two friendly rivals. Hogness ol Eau Claire and Captain “Bud . johnny Downing, Forward. A tense moment in the game against Minnesota B . . . that's Lome Ray Halverson, Student Managor. Kenneth Farrell Jamos Bell Leonard Lally Dick Otier James Surch Henry Conroy Clarence Estcrl Chester Larson Milo Milutinovich Johnny Ennis . . . . Coach Johnny Ennis was optimistic as he opened his sovonth year as Superior Stato's boxing coach with a team composed ol five returning lottermon and studded with promising novices. The inter-collegiate season was opened officially with a dofeat of Ripon's squad, sevon to ono. by tho Orange and Black. Ray Lite led the attack for our leathor pushers St. Olal was the next victim of the ’jackot lighters. The invading team wont back home on tho short end of a seven and a half to one-half score. With four technical knockouts out of eight bouts, Superior 3port fans left the gymnasium well pleased with the results. Superior State played host to tho University of North Co-Captain Clarence Esterl Not prosent . . . 84 Pucfiltitl Coach Dakota (or its final bout of tho year. By far the toughest opponent Superior had faced this year S.T.C. emerged tho victor by a sevon and a half to one and a hall scoro. Furthor proof of S.T.C.'s superiority in the boxing field was the selection of four lighters to fight in the national boxing tournament in Sacramento. California. Theso outstanding pugilists were Co-Captains Milo Milutinovich and Clarence Esterl. Ray Lile and Wayno Shumate. Superior Stato had the honor of being the smallest school represented at this toumamont. After two brilliant bouts Clarence Esterl reached the finals where ho was dofeated by Snyder Parkman of. Louisiana. So until next year, follows, keep your nose clean and your left up . . . Harvey Johnson Bartlott Everson Ed Borglund Wayne Shumate Tom Klugiowicr Ray Lile Tony Haughian Bill Schuster Co-Captain Milo Milutinovich Bartlett Everson 85 Wome+vi Athletic A iociatuut Standing. Ella Daniels, Evelyn Uusstck, Casimlera Zygmunt, Prances Marcinak. Irene Co . Jane Caragan, Evelyn Smith, Ellrabeth Moe, Morell Tumlln. Seated: Mildred Oake� . Eleanor Carlson. Jeanne Anderson. Dorothy Hell. Marcella Boylan. Ruth Witt. Irene Aloe. Eunice Whittaker. Not present: Vivian Anderson, Lou Adair Cloutier. May Ellen Del Pavero. Iris Delln, Patricia Dcneen, Laola Pueme. Ruth Lee, Alyce Morey, Florence Munnlngs. Ella Jane Robichaud. Miss Mary Davios, Adviser. OFFICERS Eleanor Carlson .. Recorder ACTIVITIES Cood Prom Ping-Pong Tennis Riflo Skating Tobogganing Skiing Intor-Collegiato Sports D? ACTIVITIES Hare and Hound Chase Volleyball Baskotball Baseball Archery Badminton Cabin partios Shuffle-board Alyce Morey. Iris Delln, Vl lan Anderson and Casimlcra Zygmunt. . . . W.A.A.'s Annie Oakleys . The personification af health and sportsmanship. the alms ot the W.A.A. That one went over the lenee Tsk. tsk, such enthusiasm A new angle on archery certainly ha a high opinion ol t r capabilities . . . Troubled — WA A Initiation Dinnor Princo Frank and Princes' Virginia o! the House ol Sigma Omega . . . W ' Princo Mull oi ihc House oi Lambda Della Chi . . . and Princoss “Bev ol iho House oi Tau Aloha Chi . . . 90 Jiosnexxuni+Uf THE JACKETS STUN! TAU ALPHA CH! buried out on top and won first place in the Homecoming Pared . . . IOTA DELTA CHI ceiving third prize something . punned thoir way into ro-wo all admit that they had or 1 VA -■ WrHlMOM''- lltoon V D0U6T atvmious 'am tic 9 err j on well, it was an idea fyloati GAMMA PHI EPSILON ... an appropriate and peppy addition to the parade. . . LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA . . . lack Frost and his arctic following march their way into fourth place in this competitive event . . . S.T.C BAND 'on I ho march' MSTtt t There was no bulls' about it' Everybody’s there election. S.TC BAND ... oil drossod up and ready to loot rjouw rv KRLIIVE -CTTY Whoooooooo! Eliza I fo 7lte GUniitmaA Pageant The choir lent an inspiring musical background (or the pageant Tho socialites' at tho Dorm Tea WE wish to express our gratitude to our advertizes for making the 1940 Gitche possible, and to urge you to cooperate with them by giving them your attention and increased patronage. ROTH'S It's not how much you spend—but where you shop that makes the difference. At Roth's you get New Fashion that is Good Fashion—at prices unbelievably low. And you get true quality. We specailize in the kind of casual clothes Miss America loves—practically lives in. Clothes that are tremendously flattering, indispensible, nonchalantly chic everywhere. When you're ready for new clothes a trip to Roth's will make you very happy. I ‘COLLEGE MEN PREFER BRANDSER’S CLOTHES’ . . . declares Bill Axt Have Bill McCusker and Bill Axt show you the newest Styles at Superior’s Leading Men’s Store Pasteurizing Room This shows only part of the modern, sanitary equip ment used to assure you of pure Milk. Cream. Cottage Cheese. Ice Cream. Butter. Buttermilk. Dari-Rich VALLEY BROOK FARM CREAMER 902 Belknap Phone Z, What??? —A Pasty! Rogo’s Spaghetti and Pastry Shop III6I 2 Belknap 104 For Smart Shoes At the right prices DUBE’S THE CO-OPERATIVE STORES (The only Stores in Superior owned by their customers) V(, s°s6 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. Here’s little Marcella Without a young fella' A strange sight, to say the least. But she can’t be blamed For Bridgeman’s are famed For the good things on which students feast. BRIDGEMAN’S When Vernon buys shoes That’s really not news, He gets them real often, ’tis said. ’Cause he’s always afraid If his shoes are mislaid. He’d have to use rowboats instead. FOR THE BEST IN SHOES, TRY Abrahamson’s Family Shoe Store 1315 Tower Ave. Vincent Kuccski BINGHAM HARDWARE CO. Rawlings and Spalding Sporting Goods Luggage, heel Goods, Paint and Hardware 1009 Tower Phone 109 PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE THE POPULAR COLLEGE STOPPING PLACE Belknap and Baxter Phone 1064 SUMMER FROCKS in new animated Fabrics SPORT DRESSES COSTUME JEWELRY ARTCRAFT HOSIERY ANN GEORGE 1711 Belknap Street Jerry Haack tame Budnick If Lome and Jerry could see into the future, they’d foresee many things—good and bad—to come their way — But as they can’t—the next best thing is to stymie any bad luck that might come their way by insuring with the Morris A. Widness Agency U. S. National Bank Building Makers Grocers Cafe Butchers Fountain Delicatessen We appreciate your patronage Across the Street from the Courthouse The Answer . . . To the problem of balancing your budget can be found in the low priced but quality merchandise at the BEN FRANKLIN STORE. Everything for the Student at a Convenient Location Take Our Word for It... You’ll Get the Best in Gas. Oils, and Service, if you stop at 108 Art Erickson’s Super Service Station Belknap and Grand Phone 4540 Some Girls Clamour For Beauty and Glamour A h h ! But the Smart Ones Go to GIBERSON’S The Beauty Forum Shop at Roth’s GIRLS! Girls are goofy things, Dizzy as can be, Abuse, humiliation they bring To boys like me. They gab and fight And are never still. Argue with all their might, They never have their fill. The “Goon” . . . in this photo certainly doesn’t look as though he needed any nourishment— But he just can’t resist the Special Light Lunches and the Creamy Malteds to be found at the They think they are so smart And flirt and vamp like heck. To win some boy’s heart, They’d break their neck. But they are so pretty With their dimples and curls, It would be a pity If there were no girls. — Gerald C. Stowe. TUVERSON’S SERVICE STATION WASHING AND GREASING Tire and Battery Service Belknap and Cummins: Phone 916 ‘Al” Tuverscn Les Hanson ANDROY DRUG COMPANY 1209 Tower Phone 319 IN Smart, Covered-up Fashions From [IGHTBODY'S TO AN AFFECTED LADY Your eyebrows form a perfect arch, my dear. But such an animated arch! Now high above your eyes, now near, They dart and swoop like birds in fear. Your hands, oh, lilies white, my love, Look stained beside their grace. I ought to know their charm, my dove. Think how you wave them in my face. Your voice, my darling, is so sweet, Your lips are ripe and lush— Your voice is perfect, I repeat. But, why, beloved, must you gush ? Your mind, your soul, your intellect? Darling, I must be frank. Behind the airs that you affect, There is, I think, a blank. — Galene Bertsche. Part of the rhythm of action - the pause that refreshes It’s the refreshing thing to do COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. no 1020 Ogden Avenue Phone 833 I Don’t Get It____ A visiting English actor calls our critics the pan-Americans. . . . There are three great menaces to safe driving in America today: Hie, hike, and hug.... The president of the United States serves a four-year sentence, with no commutation for good behavior.. .. Will somebody please tell me when to start my Christmas shopping? I haven’t heard from Roosevelt. Churches, where souls are lifted, stay vacant; but beauty pallors, where faces are lifted, are packed. . . . If you've just lost your best friend And the skies all seem drear, Cheer up, all you fellows, She’s probably here. They just can’t resist This Eat Shop so neat. For the best in Light Lunches, Walk one hundred feet. � e College Coffee Shop 912—18th Street Government Positions... Four STC students who entered BBS not long ago are now holding Civil Service positions in Washington. Two have already won substantial promotions. Bartley S U P E T Industrial Openings... There are worth-while opportunities right here in Superior. We sent a recent STC student direct from School to a position of responsibility in a local bank. Business I O R ▼ Commercial Professions.., Reporting and Accounting yield high financial returns. Best of all, those professions are uncrowded and demand is constant. Commercial Teaching, too, attracts many of our STC graduates. School 919 Tower Avenue WISCONSIN Telephone 1527 Chatter. . . . A hair in the head is worth two in the brush_____ « � « � Definition of a true musician: When he hears a lady singing in the bath, he puts his ear to the keyhole. ... « � a � Will power: The ability to eat one salted peanut. . . . « � m 9 If you brood over your troubles you’ll have a perfect hatch. . .. « 9 m m Student’s musing: “What is so rare as an ‘A’ in June?” In this buttonless era folks have to be careful of their zipperance. . . « � « � Men are like cellophane—transparent but hard to remove once you get wrapped up in them. How Will You Look - if one of those candid-camera fiends catches you unaware? How Will You Feel — when the one and only’’ meets you tonight? For That Contented, Well-Dressed Feeling make our store your clothing headquarters. GATELYS DULUTH—SUPERIOR—VIRGINIA Convenient Credit Term Our Specialty Vaccdum Vlme li ftJeaA . . . And so is the ideal spot for it. The Arrowhead District lies at your very door. Why not plan on spending a part of your vacation in the great out-of-doors of Northern Minnesota? The Missabe operates passenger trains daily between Duluth and Missabe and Vermilion Range points and low fares make it possible to get there and back at a very nominal cost. WHEN YOU GO. USE THE MiAA Le 9 um (lancje. (laiLutuj, Co.. A COMBINATION THAT MAKES FOR THE TOPS IN PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY Goole icUa4 and 9ce STOP IN AND SEE THE LATEST MODELS IN MODERN REFRIGERATION AT Superior Ice and Fuel Company Phone 282 Office, 1517 Tower Avenue Why is it, when one writes an ad, One can get so all-fired mad ? So many things run through your head Things you know you should have said. Adjectives, superlatives, I’ll need them by the score To tell of this commodity That’s found in every store It’s glorious, marvelous, and positively grand. In quality and flavor, it is the leading brand. What is this I rave about???? Try it now, remove all doubt. . . . MUSINGS . . . How much a man is like old shoes! For instance:—both a soul (sole) may lose. Both have been tanned, both are made tight— By cobblers—both get left and right. Both need a mate to be complete, And both were made to go on feet. With shoes the last is first, With man the first shall be the last. And when the shoes wear out, they’re mended new, And when the men wear out, they’re men dead, too! They both need heeling (healing) oft' are soled. And both, in time, turn all to mould. They both are trod upon, and both Will tread on others—nothing loath. Both have their ties, and both incline— When polished—in the world to shine. They both peg out. Now would you choose, To be a man,—or be a pair of shoes? . . . Anonymous. Why Not . . . relax after a tough day at school. Come in and meet your friends. You’ll find our food and service entirely satisfactory. STOP H (JOT'S ICE CREAM —LUNCHES —PIES —CANDY 1418 Tower Avenue Push-button radios can be confusing as well as convenient. Should you ever push the buttons down, one after another, this is what might happen. In this jumbled conversation we have a commercial announcer, a singer, a commentator and a health instructor. “Indies, our beauty cream is the best on the market. Its quality and ingredients will help your skin to look and feel like ...” “ ... the little red fox ran through the wood and jumped through a field of ...” ... Finnish soldiers. The Finns were winning, and I sincerely believe that they would have had the Russians ...” ... standing on your head. Bring one foot fonvard and then the other foot until you’re in a ... ” .. . . smooth lather. In the morning when you wash your face and see the marvelous results, you will remember my words and say ...” ... Ooh! what you said! Got me all flus-tred! Face is red! Ooh! what you said when you ...” ... talked to Sumner Welles. When Welles got back from Europe he went straight to ... ” SHORT CUTS TO HIGH MARKS Hunting for a short cut to a straight A” average? If you are, look over the following helpful hints offered by the Associated Collegiate Press on how to be a successful high-grade-holder (and getter): 1. Don’t give your prof apples. Too obvious. 2. Always walk with your head down as if in deep thought while on the campus. This is highly recommended to get on the honor roll. 3. Apple polishing procedure in classrooms includes sitting in the front row, responding to professional humor” with loud, hearty guffaws, and liberal use of big words. Never use a two-syllable word where a five-syllable word will do. 4. Carry a lot of big reference books around. This is tremendously impressive and is worth an A minus” in any class. 5. If you must close your eyes while in deep thought, wrinkle your forehead and otherwise look worried or the professor may get the wrong impression—and grade you accordingly. Editor’s Note: You might try studying, too! SUPERIOR'S MOST POPULAR FAMILY THEATRE Always A Good Show First Run Attractions and Return Engagements of Big Productions Selected Short Units AIR CONDITIONED DID YOU KNOW THAT: Egypt is a land of enormous iniquity? The Romans prosecuted the early Christmas because they disapproved of gladiola fights and would not burn insects before the statue of the emperor? Cleopatra died when an ass bit her? Osmosis was one of the early pharaohs of Egypt? A college student is one who enters his alma mater as a freshman dressed in green, and emerges as a senior dressed in black. The intermediate process of decay is known as a college education. MAST PRINTING COMPANY RULERS . .. BINDERS “Quality Printing and Service” T 1815 Broadway Phone 1189 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN It May Be Hard . . . to study when Spring is in the air . . . BUT . . . it’s just as hard to enjoy yourself in clothes that aren’t comfortably fitted to your own particular needs. For Snappy Styles and Quality Clothing see the Superior Clothing Company 1202-4 Tower Avenue Phone 171 WHAT WOULD YOU SAY? He’s a man of high principle and no interest. These summer days women are running around in their silhouettes. He drives as if rehearsing for an accident. She’s like a photo—overexposed and underdeveloped.—Ed Wynn. Car advertisement: Room for the more abundant wife. She’s been on more laps than a napkin.— Walter Winchell. There is a destiny that shapes our ends rough, hew them as we may. To me the charm of an encyclopedia is that it knows—and I needn't. —Francis Yeats-Brown. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ClaM of 1940 WISCONSIN GRAIN AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION Fashions exist for women with no taste, eti- All education does today is develop the mem- quette for people with no breeding.—Dowager ory at the expense of the imagination.—Owen Queen Marie of Rumania. Johnson. Compliments of Superior Clearing House Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUPERIOR STATE BANK WISCONSIN STATE BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Members of F. D. . C. Northwestern Oil Company Distributors of TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL MOTOR OIL VISIT ANY NORTHWESTERN SERVICE STATION AND GET “Service with a Smile” Selling short on Wall Street means buying something you can’t get, with money you haven’t got, and then later selling what you never had and did not pay for at more than it costs. You can’t believe everything you hear—but you can repeat it.—Answers (London). A hen-pecked husband is one who has put up with a lot of fowl blows. At a particularly loud clap of thunder, a lady walking along a London street involuntarily and visibly started. “It’s all right, lidy,” said a passing urchin. “It ain’t 'Itler, it’s Gawd.” —The Spectator. Congratulations to the Class of ’40 May Furniture Company 'EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” 1713 BELKNAP PHONE 84 CONGRATULATIONS to the GIgm f 1990 from Mather Pharmacy, Inc. Prescription Experts 1505 Tower Avenue Phone 100 Intuition: the strange instinct that tells a woman she is right, whether she is or not.— Methodist Recorder. Epitaph: He walked on the suicide of the road. Dignity: One thing that can’t be preserved in alcohol.—Graeme and Sarah Lorimer. Sales resistance: The triumph of mind over matter. The first law of repartee: better never than late. The mind is like the stomach. It is not how much you put into it that counts, but how much it digests. —Albert Fay Nock. The Store of Quality and Service We Carry at All Times a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables E. O. THOMPSON GROCERY 1422 Tower Phone 552 Odorless Dry Cleaning and Pressing SHOES REPAIRED “Our work is our best advertisement” FRISCO SHOE SHOP 1426 Tower Phone 746 The Store For Young Men ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS BOSTONIAN SHOES KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES EKSTROM'S Tower Ave. Phone 2466 Tower Floral 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 ASHBY’S When you think of Flowers of Quality Phone 456 Bonded member of the F. T. D. MOVING STORAGE Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Duluth SUPERIOR AND DULUTH TRANSFER CO. COAL AND WOOD 911 Tower Phone 138 PHILOSOPHIES . . . “To take, one must first give ... “In days of affluence think of poverty ... One generation plants a tree and another sits in the shade ... “Let your ideas be round and your conduct square ... “Money won’t buy good posterity ... “The cautious seldom err... The doctor told the husband that he wouldn't have to worry about his wife because he would have a different woman when she came back from the hospital. But the thing that seemed to bother him was, what if she found out? 7 ou McJie . . . . . . We (lec id !)t T Don’t get behind READ THE EVENING TELEGRAM COMPLIMENTS OF Erla nson Lu mber Company CliifflS WOODWORK 2202 East Eighth Street Phone 5000 Congratulations to the Class of 1940 For the kind of service and quality workmanship that makes you want to have your clothes cleaned oftener Call the Yale Laundry and Cleaners 911 Ogden Avenue Phone 215 WHAT ARE MEN ... ? Men are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives, but never more than one collar button nor one idea at a time. Like Turkish cigarettes, men are all made of the same material, the only difference is that some are a little better than others, better disguised. Generally speaking they may be divided into three classes: husbands, bachelors and widowers. An eligible bachelor is a man of obstinacy, entirely surrounded by suspicion. Husbands are of three varieties: First prizes, surprises, and booby prizes. Making a husband out of a man is one of the highest plastic arts known to civilization. It requires science, sculpture, common sense, faith, hope and charity . . . especially charity. It is a psychological marvel that a soft, fluffy, tender violet-breathing sweet little thing like a woman should enjoy kissing a big, awkward, stubble-chinned, tobacco and bay-rum scented thing like a man. If you flatter a man, it frightens him to death for fear you have designs upon his life; and if you don’t, you bore him to death. If you permit him to make love to you he gets tired of you in the end, and if you don’t he gets tired of you in the beginning. Americans are queer people: they don’t give a damn. All the world criticizes them and they don’t give a damn. Foreign visitors come and write them up; they don’t give a damn. They are told that they have no art, no literature, and no soul. They never budge. Moralists cry over them, criminologists dissect them, writers shoot epigrams at them, prophets foretell the end of them; and they never move. Seventeen brilliant books analyze them every month; they don’t read them. The Europeans threaten to unite against them; they don’t mind. Equatorial Africa is dead sour on them; they don't even know it. The Chinese look on them as full of Oriental cunning; the English accuse them of British stupidity; the Scotch call them close-fisted; the Italians say they are liars; the French think their morals loose; the Bolsheviks accuse them of Communism. But that’s all right The Americans don’t give a damn; don’t need to—never did need to. That is their salvation. —Stephen Leacock in The Forum. Compliments of Superior Funeral Directors Association SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Congratulations to the CIgm oj 1940 For Anything Photographic, See DRY SD ALE - PERRY CO. Oil Tinting, Copying, and Enlarging Child Photography Our Specially And then there was the electrical engineer who couldn’t sit still because he had amps in his pants. We should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom that is in it—and stop there; lest we be like the cat that sits down on the hot stove-lid. She will never sit down on a hot stove-lid again—and that is well; but also she will never sit down on a cold one any more.—Mark Twain. Art, like morality, consists in drawing the line somewhere.—G. K. Chesterton. WISE MEN . . . long ago found out that nothing so pleases the feminine heart as a gift of flowers. She’ll thrill at your thoughtfulness and good taste every time she opens a box of cut flowers or pins on a corsage from HOUSE OF FLOWERS 1504 Tower Avenue Phone 279 COMPLIMENTS a Compliments of BARS NESS CANDY CO. ‘When Holzberg Cleans it—it's C-l-e-a-n' HOLZBERG'S CLEANERS :: DYERS :: FURRIERS Phones 283 and 284 1514 Belknap Street OF GEO. G. NEWTON COMPANY Real Estate Insurance Loans 1005 Tower Avenue Phone 4 NOT FOUND IN THE DICTIONARY Diplomat: Man who remembers woman’s birthday, but not her age. Etc.: Sign used to make others believe you know more than you do. Horrible Example: Any problem in mathematics. Man: The only animal that can be skinned more than once. Vacuum: Nothing shut up in a box. Zebra: Horse with stripes used to illustrate the letter Z. College: Place where one spends several thousand dollars for an education, and then prays for a holiday to come on a school day. Compliments of Westlund Hardware Co. 1020 Tower Ave. Phone 415 Health is the thing that makes you feel that now is the best time of the year.—F.P.A. A long life may not be good enough, But a good life is long enough. —Benj. Franklin, Poor Richard’s Almanac. The Henrich Pharmacy The Prescription Store” 1420 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Humdrum isn’t where you live but what you are.—Harold McGrath. The secret of being tiresome is to tell everything.—Voltaire. GAS . . . . . . WATER . . . . . . ELECTRICITY Three valuable Servants — On duty 24 hours a day! You’ll enjoy a more leisurely life with modern appliances Superior water. Light m I'ower coimpUwy 'Utility Sesuuce Cheap On Supetio MILLARD BERG STUDIO CenmpiimeriU ten the CiaM oj '40 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS The man who doesn’t believe that women are hard losers never knew one who was trying to reduce. How courteous is the Japanese! He always says, “Excuse me, please.’’ He climbs into his neighbor’s garden And smiles and says, “I beg your pardon.” He bows and grins a friendly grin, And calls his hungry family in; He grins and bows a friendly bow: “So sorry, this my garden now.” —Ogden Nash. Do You Long For Female Companions? Brother! We have ALL the answers to your prayers! For clothes that give you that Don Juan or Casanova feeling — Visit — THE MEN'S SHOP LA VINE BROS. 1423 Tower Ave. Phone 497 To miss a kiss is more amiss That it would be To kiss a miss. Provided that the kiss you miss The miss herself Would never miss. But if you try to kiss a miss With whom a kiss would be amiss; You’d better always Miss the kiss. He who laughs last usually wanted to tell the story himself. His father lost all his fortune in the peanut business. Someone stole the stand. Carlson Bros. Co. FURNACES STOKERS OIL BURNERS Phone 314 COMPLIMENTS We found this little bit of wisdom in the Hamline Oracle and wonder if it describes S.T.C. men’s likes and dislikes: Sophomores want their girl to be like cigarettes. Slender and trim, all in a row to be selected at will; set aflame, and when the flame subsides, discarded only to select another. The junior wants his girl friend to be like a cigar. They are more expensive, but make a better appearance; they last longer, for—if the brand is good—they are seldom discarded, but used to the very end. A senior wants his lady friend to be like his pipe. Something he becomes attached to, knocks gently but lovingly, and takes great care of always. A man will give you a cigarette, offer you a cigar, but he will never share his pipe. RITZINGER GLASS CO. GLASS Ornamental Glass, Mirrors, Plate, Structural and Window Glass. Auto Windshields and Sedan Glass :: Shatterproof Glass 1216 Ogden Phone 648 Loney Clemens INSURANCE 1717 Winter Street of SCHWIERING’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1502 Belknap St. Phone 2205 The Telegram Job Printing Shop Complete Service Printers’’ John G. Green, Mgr. Telegram Building FOR CO-EDS . . . Hollywood Shoes Elmbrook Coats Sally Lynne Hats Lingerie and Hosiery Accessories FOR THE COLLEGE GENTLEMEN . . . Sterling Suits Sterling Coats Sports Clothes Lon gw ear Shoes Accessories THE BEST FOR LESS S L CO. 1413 Tower Avenue Phone 771 Superior’s Newest and Most Modern Theatre ADULTS 25c MATINEE OR NIGHT The Betcon Theatre designed, built and operated by Superior flrma and stamped by the Superior public aa one of the moat comfortable and luxurious theaters In the entire Northwest. AIR CONDITIONED Comfortably Cool At All Times ALL FIRST RUN PICTURES ------------- PLUS LATKST SHORT SOBJKCTS In.lu.lln - Latest March of Time • Walt Disney Specials MAKE THE BEACON YOUR MOVIE HEADQUARTERS QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WHILE—U—WAIT ROSBERG’S SHOE HOSPITAL 1118 Belknap Honest Service Phone 3008 EDELSTEIN TEPOORTEN FURNITURE CO. Complete Line of Up-to-Date Furniture, Rugs, Mattresses, and Stoves Visit Our New Gift Dept, of Imports and Pictures 1521-23 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. A CYNIC’S DICTIONARY Heredity: Something a father believes until his son starts to act like a fool. Common Sense: That with which you agree. Editorial: A newspaper man's essay on something he knows little about. Pedestrian: Two legged dodger now almost extinct. Marraige: May be compared to a lottery— except, when you lose in lottery you can always tear your ticket up! Woman: The fairest work of the great Author; the edition is large and no man should be without a copy. My erstwhile lover’s gone, but, oh I pray some wiser she, Will hand him out the selfsame line, He handed out to me. Denial: A river in Egypt. Bacteria: Back door of a cafeteria. Punctuality: The time before which would be too early, after which, too late. Viper: A thing that cleans your windshield. Broth: Little brother. Skeleton: A man with his outside off and his inside sticking out. Desert: Grown up sand pile. Organ: Piano with a cold. Counting: A child of a count and countess. Everything . . . For The Outer Man We Sell Only Merchandise of Known Quality MALLORY HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES It Pays to Shop At SIEGEL BROS. Phone—450 Tower Avenue Compliments of SUPERIOR FLORAL CO. TELEGRAPH Ross Electric Co. tylwiAti “Say It With Flowers” 1225 Tower Avenue Phone 242 1416 Tower Avenue. Phone 295 De WITT-SEITZ BERTHIAUMES, Inc. The Sanomade Mattress is a high grade spring filled mattress 6 PHONES, 4700 Groceries, Meats and Our Own See it Baking AT YOUR 1415-1417-1419 Tower Ave., FURNITURE DEALERS Superior, Wis. Drugs With a Reputation FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUG SUNDRIES EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Opera House Drug Co. Tower and Belknap Phone 1165 You’ll Have To Admit . . . that it won't be many years before you are planning a home of your own. When this time comes, let us help you. Planning, financing, and building new homes, garages and other buildings is our specialty CAMPBELL LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Downtown Store: Material Yard: 1808 Tower Are 54th St. and Butler Avc. Phone 770 Phone 517 “How are your kids, Mac?” “Fine, Jim. Tony wants to be a gangster, and Molly wants to be a chorus girl.” “What happened to Joe?” “Oh, we had to shoot him. He wanted to go to teacher’s college.” The old-fashioned farmer was hard to convince. “No,” he declared. I’ll have no such darned contraption in this house. Pianers are bad things.” “Oh, father,” protested his daughter, “this is an upright piano.” —Bradley Tech. Morton Clark insists that at last he’s found a substitute for radio. His prescription suggests putting a small piece of Galena in a cavity in a tooth, and you will be the proud possessor of a “ microphonic” ear. See the Latest in . . . G. E. RADIOS G. E. REFRIGERATORS G. E. WASHERS All Home Electrical Appliances BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Third and Grand Phone 1123 We Know . . . that our laundry service will help you keep that well-groomed look which adds so much to your personality. If you haven't done so yet, call us and let us do your laundering for you. You can’t help but be pleased with our service” Hawkins Laundry 1312 Ogden Avenue Phone 300 STACK BROTHERS, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 1718 Winter Street SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Courtesy of the Manitou Messinger: A Janitor to his Wife We’re broom-mates. We sweep together Dust we too. THESE FOUR Eternity laughed to see time and space evade chaos. Space laughed to see time evade eternity. Time laughed to see chaos stumble into space while eternity waited for time to become eternity. Chaos hated time and pushed time into eternity. Eternity laughed and chaos pushed eternity into space. Time, space, eternity became chaos. Chaos laughed. —Bill Hall. CHART YOUR COlIRHK FROM THIS I.I8T I1USINK.HH AD-MININTKA- Optimistic? TIOX COUKSK Prepare you for oxcc olive portion a. Moat co nip Me tio� l-ness course Our optimism, in moving to roomier, brighter, up-to-date quarters in the Bradley Building at the end of this month, is well available. founded. It should point the 8ECBBTAIUL way for you, who want to get COUKSUS ahead in the business world. It Prepares you for execullvc see re- should make you pause a mo- tarlal positions ment to ask yourself, “Am I as rctary. well equipped as I should be. to secure employment? Should I ICE COUHSK not join one of D. B. U.’s classes A stenographic in advanced or general business course to prepare s t u 1 o n t to fit myself for the job I for stale nml fedora 1 civil want?” tlona. Here you receive personal help, individual attention from mem- Courses bers of a distinguished faculty Normal Com- of business experts. Now is the {Shorthand time to enroll. Reporting Office Clerical Send for FREE Bulletin Comptometer Course DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Christie Building, until May. Melrose 4140 !) l- I (leaAan COMPLIMENTS for the dreamy looks in the eyes of so many of the student body. of They’ve seen the lovely homemaking suites at the G. J. HOWARD MOTOR COMPANY Plymouth Chrysler Grand Rapids House Furnishing Company Belknap and Ogden 1418 Belknap Phone 321 Compliments of Duluth-Superior Bus Co. Heavy women command more attention than thin ones, and usually have more friends. They’re not so apt to be preoccupied with clothes. Women who think of nothing but clothes bore men because they haven’t time to be nice to them. . . . — Elsa Maxwell. Adolph may have a hold on Europe, but that’s nothing to the hold the two-way-stretch” has over here. ... She looked as if she had been poured into her clothes and had forgotten to say when” . . . — Wodehouse. We are proud of our small part in offering safe, convenient, and economical transportation to the students and faculty of your college. What a wonderful bird the froggy are; He ain’t got no tail almost When he sit he stand almost— When he hop he fly almost— And when he sit he sit on what he ain’t got almost—hardly. —Wisconsin Cardinal. He drank from her lips sweet nectar As under the moon they sat. And he wondered if ever another man Had drunk from a mug like that. LOVE RECIPE 1 cup kisses 1 tablespoon hugs Mix well together. 1 cup teasing 1 cup squeezing Nash Sales and Service NASH AND LAFAYETTE CARS MOTOR JiViV, Inc. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 12th and Ogden Ave. Superior, Wis. “We are your Friends” 1218 Tower Avenue, Superior GcwipiimeriU oj McGill-Warner Company Pni+ttesil - JlitliCtyi plt U - PuLlulte i ST. PAUL MINNESOTA IfJe Good Furniture always at Lowest Prices. A man had been discovered dead, and the jury were puzzled as to what caused his death. Finally, they stated: “It was an act of God under very suspicious circumstances.”—J.B.B. in “Irish Digest.” FORD - HOPKINS CO. Quality Haircutting StcPie and doom Famous for Home-Cooked Food 1221 Tower Ave. TABER and CHRISTIANSON 1019 Tower Avenue Keep Fit The Year ’Round CONGRATULATIONS Memberships for men and women of all ages. to the CIgm of 1990 Y. M. C. A. 14th and Ogden Phone 2511 TYOMMES the For Hard Building Material, Fuel, and Long-distance Hauling, Progressive Finnish-American Daily SEE VISIT OUR BOOKSTORE for latest progressive literature TYOMIES SOCIETY NORTHERN SUPPLY FUEL COMPANY 809 Winter Street Phone 94 603 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. The engravings In the 1SM0 Gltcho Oumcc were made by GREENE ENGRAVING CO. St. Paul, Minn. The Linotyping and printed work for tho 1W0 Gltchc Gurnee was done by WHIPPLE PRINTING CO. Superior, Wl«.