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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' T |Htfi Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Junior Adviser . Virginia Leamon Goorge Baxtrum BeHy Leamon 'Should you ask me, whence these pages? IVhence this record of a school year? I should answer, I should tell you, “From the shores of Citche Gurnee. From the college at Superior.” Ye who love your work and play here, Love this college in the Northland. Let the little Indian GiGu, And his new-found playmate. TcheMee, Light your paths throughout these pages. You will see yourselves reflected In the sunlight, in the shadow. Photographs of registration. Of your classes, your professors. Of your games, and all your parties. All the things that gave you pleasure. Let them turn the spotlight on you. And review your life at college. fcheMee ear-book. Gumee- Dedication “He has achieved success . . . who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche amt accomplished his task . . . who has never lacked appreciation of Earth’s beauty, or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was art inspiration and whose memory a benediction.” Colonel Jim Dan Hill Since America entered the war, many of our boys have enlisted or have been drafted into the army, navy, and air corps. Even before the outbreak of hostilities, two of professors, Colonel Jim Dan Hill and Major H. M. Weeks left their positions as college president and chemistry instructor to serve their country. We are proud of our heros, and promise to continue to do our part to Keep 'Em Flying. ,VA. tfce 6 He's smiling, tool Chief Executive Sundqulst Our president is an efficient but unassuming gentleman whoso subtle humor delights us. Dr. Sundquist's genial manner makes him a welcome figure on our campus. ■Cl 1 • i iii Mr. Langley, Registrar, is well-liked by virtue of his friendly nature and dependable advice. A dminis tea tion Mr. Loop's considerate attitude towards students' problems mates him an efficient Doan of Men. Mist Clark's success st Dean of Woman tpringt from her magnetic personality which inspires trust and confidence. V b� r' n indd. inform.«on on modorn Mi Rehnttrand give home decoretton. Mr. WhereaH. Athletic . Mi Sim and Mi DeGritelle examine tnowman detignt for kindergartener . Mr. Gle � ner Chemistry Mrs. Fulton gives a student-teacher helpful hints. Miss Unthank gives her young artists a pointer. M!u William initiafo Kor � oeond gradort info tha mysfariat So aquarium. Miss Poole has cornered a student—health exam to-morrow? .....w ;,nh school. And so Billy bought one dozen oggs at the Centerville store, continued Miss Hoveland from the third-grade reader. Mrs. Fulton, Critic. Mr. Pitkin, History. Wft vi, JoV o - Mr. Arlautlcy Physical Education Mr. Lund Hiltory Englilh Mr. Long Chamittry Mitt Ohman Englith temporarily Thornton ---- . tit Uchan for tha • Mi« Oaviat Phytieai Educat.or Pfiyiiofopr Mitt Wilton Education Mitt Hovland Critic ,t CattU boar-o cVioo-choo w. ttudent-toaehor. itudant Mr. lengfey Geography Pop Wheeldon — chemitt pott. end our ipeciel friend. Mut Sequin Biology Mr. Bremen lndu� riel Art! Milt Cenley Supervisor Mr. Thornton Biology Mitt Ceitle Critic Miii Oeliiel Phylicel fducetion The teecher ihortege ii dir cuned by Mill Weite. Mitt Cert-ley. end Min Cerm. Min Oeefon English Critic. International agreement: Mr . Benton, German instructor: Mi Loth, Latin-Spanish: Mi Barnoy, French. $upervi� '� on. j Mathematic . Mon9«. • r � • Mr. M.H f G«oloqy Min Willicmt Critic Mr. Loop £ wc«t on ■ Mr. 8ol «ior Biology Milt 6«rt« Suporviior Mr. C«r«y Economic t-Sociology ...... ’ ■ Mr. Wriqht Indultriol Arti frofotwn £ £ . ....... P-b- lim. all ' � ,09«' er. K ' 4n m ll4Ho. M; ( Whtltn Critic Mils Sims Education, Supervisor Mr. Deoust Mothcmefics ? . MeK„? � • Jimmy «mUi ed, Mr. Schricber PKylies. Aitronomy Miu Seguin and Min Lindford find Dr. R. C. William ' story moil interesting, but Min William appear engrossed in her pineapple. Maybe she heard that one before. The guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Braman, are snapped as they o n t e r Crownhart Hall. Mr. van Patter, Mis MacQuilkin, Miss Kirk and Miss Carsley seem to take to STC night-life. RAYMOND ARIMOND. I. S.: 0--luth, Mlnn.iof : H. $. T.; UmMl Dol-U CM: RoUtioni Cl.b. 5«riU'r, FroridMl; G•rm ' Club. Socrnttry; Choir; Gl.o Club;- Alph NONA IEETCHER, � . Soporior. WiKoniin; K. f.; Sign Omq ; Gl«� Club BETTY ARMSTRONG, B. I.: Superior. Wiicoriin: 1C. f.; Slgrn Omog .. Secretory; V«ML ETHEL ANTIO. Meple. WJkomU; Rurel St. Gr.; Slgme Rho. MATILDA 8LESKAN, e.nn.tt. UMh; Rvrol St. Gr.; Sigme Rho. TRANCES AMERY. 8. E.; St. CroU Fell . Witcowk; K. R.. Vice NMmI, SoeUI Chairmen; sigm« Gimmi Chi. Secret ry; l mb f Sign L«mbd . Treaiurer. VIce-Rreiidenl; Choir; America Childhood (ducetlon; Senior CUn Vke-Rretldent 8ERNICE BROWN. B. £.; N . Richmond. Wlicomln; Inf.. Treaiurer Rraildent; Gi« i Rhi Epillion, Secre-lory; Orcheitr ; Giro Club. CORNIE AMUNDSON. B. E.; Elk Mound. WlKomln; Jr. H.. YlceRreii-dnnt; International Relation! Club; EOWIN CORRIGAN. I. fc: Athland Wiieontin: Rural SI. Gr.; Rill Club' Praiidanl; Alpha fil Omaga. marian green K. P.; Sk CECILE OURANO. Spoonar. Wii. contiii: K. P.; Glaa Club; Sigma Gam. m« CM. Traaiurar. RICHARD ERICKSON. � . S.: Sapor, ior. Wiicomln; H. S. T.; Garmon Club; loiiag. —■ RIU. HAM8LIN. Hayward. Wlicon- s«-rotary s'- Gr-: 51«m Rh - IOIIH HANSEN, . E.: S.parior, Wltcofttln; K. p.: Glia club: Sigma PI. Yica-Praildanl. MICE 8URAN. � . E.; Suparlor. Wli-comln; K. P.; Dalta Sigma; Vodrll. RUTH COLLINS. I. t: Wakofiald, Michigan; K. P.. Traaiurar; Inlirnalion-al Ralalidni Club: Choir; Glaa Club; Sigma Gamma Chi. Praiidant; Amari-car. Childhood Education; Sir lor Clan Traaiurar. HAROLD HANSON. ■. Supurlur. W.Kani.«: H. s. T.; Owl and Surpant. ONA HAYES. Chuluk. Witcomln; CXAsmj i v MARION CONROY. � . t: Supur •or. WlKoniia; K. P.. ProtidoM: I Mar Club Council. Sacralary; Glaa Club Vodoil; American Childhood Educa •ion. Protidoal: Alphl Pii Omaga. Soc ralary; Dalla Sigma. Traaiurar. WIicOMla; H c2rcU’ E KOtV. I. (.; Superior. Wi.-QjC R.; S «� « RJ. £� ; Gita Club: VlM . 0 . MILOREO HOLM(lR . Sican; WI. con.in: K. R.; «wlu. Chiphead Um«m. SHIRLEY KREMK. I. Svparlar. Wi.ton.ln; M. S. I.: Alpha R.l Omtii, Rrt.idaal. Sigma CM: Otlla Sigma. Stcttlarr, S«'gM«l- t-An� i. LORRAINE EDITH XROOKS. I. E. Superior. WIk«mI ; Int.; lambda Siq. I lambda; Alpha R.l Omaga; Civilian Rilot Training U� it. IRENE HOVE. � . E-: S.parior. W.� -con.in; H. S. T.; Tau Alpha Chi, Vka-Rrt.idtnl: Inlar-Clab Council. Rra.. dtnf; Irittrnatianal Ralation. Club: Senior Clan Sacratary. GERALOINE IVERSON. I.S.; Sapar-l r. Wi,canaia; H. s. T.; Lambda Sip-ma lambda: Vcd.il- Stnior Clan Ma� . MILDRED JOHNSEN. I. I.: S.par-lor. WitccntU; I .; O-l and SarpaM; Gamma Rhi Eptilon, Rra.idanl. VIVIAN KINNEY. I. S .. Mapla. Wi.-M. T. S.; W. R. A.. Chairman al Initialion. CLARENCE TACO (SON. (anna . Wi.taa.ia, (� ral S . G .; Sigma Rha: International Relation! Cl.b MAOELINE JOHNSON. I. E. Sapor-lar. Wl.tea.ln; K. R.. Gamma Rhi Eptilon. Traa.urar, Rra.idanl; Into - Clab CoancU.n R H Tr'WsCHSl. t't.-. vl W Qon.ln; X. R.: Alpha Kappa, Rratlda-t; Mama Gamma Chi: ' Amarkan Oildhaad Educatin'- ELEANOR JOHNSON I t Malian Witt end a; K. R.; LamWrV s oma lambda: Slant Gamma CM ' � . Vito. Vod.il; MCOttia. M. $. T.: Owl tod Sl'MM. •CftYl MARTIN. HmM, W ‘f : Gf. it. M.; Rro«ido� t. Vkt-d «t. Stc ottry; G'� t Club. f , JACK MIRHIHtvy, � .«• (jfl Vi’iitonilo; M. S. I-i JV JW 1 'ttlon, Clvbirf3 A 4' ,i GIAOYJ KUYK, io. «.f; Prplom hood C ttioo Superior, WIkoo-I. Amtrioto Child- JINS LANG, cootio; M. S. I. IIANCHE LARSEN. I. £.. Suptri.-r, Witcootio: K. R.; Alpo Xtppt. froti-d «l; Git Club: Choif. VIRGINIA LEAMON. I V; Svptrior. WlKOMin; Jr. H.: Otllt Slomt. frtii- � • : «•� • G� m t. Editor, lM r. Club Council; Vod.il, JUNE UNOSTROM, COtlin; lot.. Trtturti JOHN LISKAn r.jE cootlo; Gr. Jr. tf; A MAXINE UNOSTROM. � . S.; Wtih. burn, WIkom’ih; H. S. T.: Itmbd Siqmt Ltmbdt. Prttidtal. Trtaivror; Owl tod Stiptnl: Spttch Club. Stc-irirrr: Sigma Gtrruma Cti, Socrttary; Vod.ll; lo’trotliootl Ralatiooi CUb; Otbtlt Tttm. HARRIET IUI0TKE. I. £.; Grtntt-burg. Wiccooilo; lot.; Sigan Gimmi Chi; lott'ottiooti RtltHooi CUb: Glto Club; W. R. A.: Amtritto Childhood Eduettioo. GENEVA MO K, I. E.; Supirisr, Wltccmln; In .; limbdi Sigmi limb' di; Orchitfri; Choir; Oul irvd Sir-pint. URN MOLIERG, Com.totk. Wltiort. � Ib; K. P.; Gin dlub; Rind; IMmi-lionil Rilition Club ASTRID MORK. Hlwthorm, WIkoo-ih; Runl St. Gr.; Slgmi Rho Cl«b. VERA LINK MULLER, I. £.; Supir-ior. WiicoAiin; K. P.; Gin Club; Choir; Girli' Doubli Trio; Vod ll; Owl iid Sirp.it: Tiu Alpha Chi, Sicritiry, PrtsidlM. GUNN NASELIUS. I. S.; Withbvrn, WIkomIo; H. S. T.; Alphi P.i Omigi; MARY LOU MEIDAHI. I. E.; Duluth. Min.tod; K. P.J Dilti Sigma; Amirltin Childhood Edutitloo. Si ri-tary, Tmiunr. LOUISE MILCHESKV, � . E.; Supw-lor. WIkomIi; K. P.; Tiu Alphi Chi; GIm Club. JEAN NELSON � . E.; Supirlor. Wit- onila; K. P.; Sigma Omtgi; Gin Club; Vod.ll. LUCILLE NOOELAND. .5.; Supir. lor. WiitoMin; H. S. T.; Alphi Kippi. Vici-Priildmt. Sicnliry, Tmiunr; Intar-Club Council; Spuch Club- In-tar national Rilitioni Club. Si ritary. MARGARET OLSON. South Rn WIkomIa; Rural St. Gr.; Slant I Socratary; W. R. A. m. PATRICIA OLSON, 8. E.; Poplar. WiuoniSn; K. P.; Sigma 6 mmi CM: Glue Club; Teu Alpha CM. Traeiurer. ROBERT OLSON. 8. S.; Wa.hburn, Wlicontin; H. S. T.; lot Dalle CM, Sargeent-at-Armt, Traeiurer, Preiidenl; Social Committee. MARY ELLEN OSTENSO. Uditmlth, Wiicomin; K. P.; Sigma Gamma CM. WILLIAM SCHUSTER. S. S.: Super lor. Wlicontin; H. S. T.: Dalta Theta Secretary: Speech Club; Boiing Squad Alpha Pli Orr.qa; Glaa Club: Choir Life-Sa.ing Clan; Oabata Team. MARY KATHERINE SHEA. ■. E. Hurlay. WIkomIh; lot.; Sigma Gam LAVERNE SIMONS. Wentuorth. Wit-con tie; Rural St. Gr.; W. R. A.; Preii. dent. Traaturar; Glaa Club; Sigma W o. MARJORIE OYAAS. � . E.; Superior Wltcgotin; K. t.; Tau Alpha Chi; 0� i Ore hail' ; © •• ETHEL PETERSON. � . E.; Marrill. Wlicwun; K. P.: Lambda Sigma Lambda; Sigma Gamma Chi; W. R. A.; American Childhood Education; latar national Relationi Club. MARCELLA PATTERSON. - 7SW' parlor, Wliconiin; Ini., Sec’retaf ‘ ma Pi. Vica-Praiidant. SwP,r. OOROTHY PERCIVAL. I. £ :u,pp'' lor. Wiicomin; Ini.; Alph Choir' Glaa Club; Yod.il- ROSEMARY RETHERFORO. CutMng. Wiicomin; Rural St. Gr.- Sigma Rho. JOE RU8ATT. B. S.; Gila, Wlicon-lin; M. S. T.; S Club; Football: Aniit-ant Coach at Superior Eatl High School. FRANK SKERIECK. 6. s.: Iron Ri. r, Wiicomin; M. S. T.; Speech Club. Vice-Preildent. President; International Re-■atiom Club. Vice-President, President; Alphe Psi Omega; Lambda Delia Chi. ARLINE SLETTEN. 8. S.| Superior. Wisconsin; M. S. T.; Sigma H, Presi-deni. Treaiurer; Inter-Club Council; Inlernalional Retelloni Club. Treaiurer; Vod.il. JOSEPH STEFANKO. 8. S.; Superior. Wisconsin; M. S. T.; Della Thela; Owl and Serpent. DOROTHY TANNERT. 8. E.; Weu-waloia. Wisconsin; K.P.; Sigma Gamma Chi. President; Oelle Sigma. Vice-President; Alpha Pti Omega. Vice-President; Inle'-Club Co.ncTl. SHIRLEY SWANSON. 8. S.; Super-ior. Wiicomin; H. S. T. VIRGINIA SWANSON 8. 6.; Super-ior. Wiicomin; K. P.. Vice-President; Sigma Omega. Secretary; Glee Club; Vod� il; Choir. EOWARD BARBER. 8. S.; Hazard. Witconiin; Gr. Jr. H.; Secretary l«. temetionol Relations Club. Publicity Chairman. NORA BARTON. 8. £.; Superior. Wiicomin; K. P.; Della Sigma. ESTHER CHRISTENSEN. 8. E.; Went-worth, Wiicomin; K. P. EOWARO ESTERL. 8. S.: Par Falls. Wisconsin; H. S. T.; S Club. Football Squad. WILSON LANDRUM. 8. S.; Superior. Wisconsin- H. S. T.; Fee fraternity; Alpha Psi Omiga Chet' Leader; Soc-iel Cheirmen; Senior Clan Play; German Club; Vod.il; Hocle� ; Rille Club. FRANCES PAFFEL. 8. S.; Spooner. Wisconsin; H.S. T.; Sigma Omega, Treasurer. Vice-President; International Relations Club; Vod.il. EMIL ROGO. I. E.; Superior. Wis-comia; H. S. T.; 8and; Vodril. WANDA SOMMERFELD; Shall lale. Wiicomin; Rural St. Gr.; Sigma Rho. AGNES THANNUM. 8. E.: Supa«ior. Wllcontin; Ini.; CSaifman «l Chriilmai Ragaanl. RUTH WIODES, 8. E.; Rica laia. Wiceniln; K. R.: Sigma Gamma CM: W. R. A. BEVERLY TESKE. 8. £.; Saparlcr. Wit-contin; Gr. Jf. H.; Tau Alpha CM. Traatvrar, RraiMant; Intac-Club Council; Vodvll. MEIASH VERICH. 8. S.: Huflay. Wi� con� in; H. S. T.: International Relation! Club, Rreiident. JANE WEBSTER. 8. £.; Sal . Wi«-coniin; K. 8.; Sigma Gimnj CM, Secretary: Alpha Kappa. Secretary; Glee Club; lnt r-Club Council. RATRICIA WEINS. 8. E-: Bunion Harbor. MicMgen; K. R.; Delta Siam ; Alpha Rii Omega; Sigma Gamma CM. LA VERA WIESENHUTTER. Spooner. Witconiin; Ini.; Glaa Cl -b. SHIRLEY ZACHAU. 8. £.: Superior, WIicoAiln; K. R.; Sigma Omaga; Inter-Club Council. ARCHIE NICOLLETTE. 8. Elor-anca. WI� co««in: H. S. T.; Gitcha Gu-maa Rhotogrepher. of Seniors tVi« M lor o',a. u� « Intiq1 - inlorm '0« on Jo', Pumptin '• � «n mon’ nf fof . Pof •• 'or • Point, • nui d Owl and Serpent Standing: Jack Merrihaw. G.n.v. Mori. Jo. St.fanlo. Maria. Lind.lrom. Vi Seated: Harold Han,on. Marjorie Oyeas. Mildr.d John,on. El.anor Barman Vineont Kuceski. . Ruth Collins. Richmond Vera Link Muller ponder, ovor an assignment, or perhaps she', wondering what to have for supper. The result o Voro's contemplations is a delicious pumpkin pio with whipped cream. The grades may fall where they will, and to some students they may seem permanently mislaid, but for this group of fourteen seniors they have boon consistently on the good side of a B. The rulos of the Owl and Serpent Honorary Society make this their only stipulation: eligibles must have an average of two or abovo—and those are the ones who could do it. 35 • • t • L « j« t Standing Shirley Krembs. Willijm Schustor, Leslio Bundgeerd. Muriel Seeled: Mer.'on Conroy. Violel Peopelis. Joen Wick. Brtfe Mever. Belly McCleen. P.tricie Weie,. ' V - alpha lambda cast Director hiH.y Krambs Stage Manager Mar,on Jo Conroy R.. i„,ei Manner Bette Myers Tonight at 8:15! What a wealth of memories flood the mind with tha sound of those magic words? Squaring Tho Circle. Fly Away Home. Pride And Preju-dice. This yoar the Alpha Lambdas our chapter of the national dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, successfully attempted throo Broadway hits, varying in form from a Russian Communistic farce to the popular period play Pride and Prejudice. Under the inspiring and tireless direction of Miss Kathryn Ohman, many new faces wore accorded loud applause from across the footlights. The three college plays to hit the boards this season met with approval as ovidonced by the enthusiastic reviews of the college pross. and favorablo roviews are to the actor, be he ham or amateur, not only his life blood, but more that that, his bread and butter. Members: Shirley Krembs Williem Schuster Leslie Bundgeerd Morion Jo Conroy Violet Peppelis Jeen Wick Belle Meyers Polricie Weins Lloyd Johnson Wilson Lend rum Oorolhy Omernik Everett Wif fems Kenneth Abrehemion Leole Funne Glenn Neselius John Listen Frank Skorbeck Bernerd Gehrmenn Beverly Teske Phyllis Averbrook Lucille Nodelend Muriel Mills Betty MeLeen Virginie Lcemon Alice Buren form Lloyd from oighfoon i© Min OSm Ctui M h«tiM Paiuat Sending: Mathilda Blaikan. Aitrid Mork. Ethal Johnion, Don And non. Bill Hamblin, Richmond Bank . Claranca Jacobion, Haial Ranlala, Roiamary Ratharford. Saatad: Dorothy Kanian, Dorii Sliphar, Wanda Sommarfald, Margarat Olion, LaVarna Simon . Lueilla Johnion. front: Dori Martin, Murial Cola. Juliu Adam . Margarat Frat . Sigma Rho Mi� � Bartha Carn . Min Calia Canlay. Advi� ar� OFFICERS Praiidant .......... Vica Praiidant Sacratary ........... Traaturar .......... Margarat Frat Ethal Johnion Lueilla Johnion Donald Andanon In addition to educational meeting throughout the year, the Sigma Rho activitie include tuch activities at a party at the beginning of the school year, a Christmas party, and a spring outing at Pattison Park. 41 ■W f Standing: Elitabtlh Fitkar. Marguarita Andanon. PKyllis Payna. Patricia Walter. Helen Aklborg, Petty Nelson, Joan Nalton, Halan levendoski. Saatad: Etkel Craft. Glady Kuyk. Juna Holdan. Carly Lian. Skirlay Saldan, Louise Milekesky. Margaret Carlton, Pkyllit Shea. Genevieve Anderson. Inai Jallatad. Earn Molbarg. Ip front: Feitk Mickelson, Edltk Walt, Marlon Conroy, Mary Lou Maldahl. Nona Beecher, Violat Pappelis. Skirlay Walkar Marion Jo Conroy Elizabeth Huber Carol Larson Shirley Walker OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Collins Margaret Hayden ... Mary Gray Shirley Walker The Kindergarten - Primary department was created through the efforts of Caroline W. Barbour and has grown to be tho largest and one of tho most active departments in the school. Every year the group gathers for a fall picnic, a traditional Candlelight Supper, a Christmas party in conjunction with the Intermediate department, and a Spring Tea. The monthly meetings are a combination of business and pleasure with the emphasis on friendliness and the ability to work togethor and to play together. Lucky the children upon which these KP's— Vera Muller, Frances Amery. and Ida Sher —turn their smiles. ”?(gn � Aamodt June Christi n� n Gene Hanson Dorothy Martin Louita Abraham on Ruth Collin Muriel Gussick Mary Lou Meldahl Helen Ahlborg Marion Conroy Ruthberyl Jarvis Constance Mellon Beverly Aldra Ethel Craft Inei Jelleted Faith Mickelsen Mary Alto Cecile Durand Aidajano Jensen Louis Milehesky France Amery Marjorie Emenon Martha Jensen Fern Molberg Genevieve Andarton Jean Erickson Beverly Johnson Vera Link Muller Marguerite Anderson Elisabeth Fisher Dorothy Mae Johnson Arlene Nelson Norma Bach Dorothy Frederick Eleanor Johnson Betty Nolson Joanne 8ackus Doris Funn Madelino Johnton Dorothy Nelson Marjorie Bahrman Mary Gray 8erbara Kasmerk Jean Nelson Margaret Barry Marian Green Phyllis Kisehel Mary Jane Nelson Margaret Bartnas Delore Grill Jano Koby Beatrice Olson Nora 8 llo 8arton June Hall Frances Kovift Patricia Olson Nona Boetcher Edith Hanson Helen Krogsted Arloen Omernik Marjoria Bergquist Eleino Harri Gladys Kuyk Mary Ostenso Jeanette Blomborg Margaret Hayden Alpha Landin Marjorie Oyaat Marguerite Borst Ona Hayes Blanche Larsen Violet Pappeli Joyce Bower Patricia Henley Carol Larsen Phyllis Poyne Marjorio Brown Kathrynmae Hillman Helen Levandoiki Ann Mae Peter Lucille 8ugel Juno Holden Carly Lien Ethol Peterson Alice Buron Mildred Holmberg Corrine Lindford Virginia Reich Celine Caroy Charlotte Horn Marjorie Lorimor Margaret Schmidt Gloria Carlson Marilyn Hoveland Marjorie MeKenii Shirley Selden Margaret Carlson Elisabeth Huber Loi MacLennan Phyllis Shea Jean Carson Alice Huebschor Frances McMahon Roberta Spooner Either Christenson Joyce Ingvaldion Joy Mabbott France Starr Ann Sullivan Mary Joan Sullivan Virginia Swanson Dorothy Tannort Lila Tetileff Fay Thompion Marjoria Vattendehl Shirlay Walker Lorna Wallman Mary Ward Shirlay Ward Virginia Warnar Edith Watt Jano Webiter Patricia Wain Ruth Widda. Doris Wittvrer Marita Witucki Lorraine Wuorth Jean Yoakay Shirlay Zaehau Batty Armstrong Jaan McFarlin Li. J 43 Intermediate Department First Semester Margaret Franzen Jean Wick Dorothy Jane Andarson June Lindstrom OFFICERS Second Semester President Jean Wick Vice President Dorothy Porcival Socrotary ......... Annabelle Haglund Treasurer ...................... Jean Haglund Entortaining now members at a fall outing was tho first ovent of the school yoar for the Intermediate organization. The new girls reciprocatod with a popcorn party. Other enjoyable get-togethers included an annual buffet supper and a theater party. Collaborating with the KP's, the Intermediates gave a farewell party for Mr. Braman and held a spring tea. Standing: Rosedew Kemp, Mary lamoreui. Dorothy Connolly. Dorothy Jeno Anderson. Irene Moe. Margaret Frensen. Marjorie Vince. Jean Haglund. Muriel Mill . Mary Kay Shta, Agnes Thennum. Seated: Eunice Nelson. Mavis Freeborn. Annabelle Haglund. Miss Waite. Adviser. Doris Woleen, Jean Wick, Bernice Brown. In Front: Margaret Flynn, Elvera Nelson, Eileen Novln, Margaret Hill, Harriet Luedtke. Standing: toil Koby. Fey Bowser. Lawrence Martin, Mr. Almy. adviser. Dorothy SherHe. B.ryl ' Seated . Mrs. {££ ’• Johnson. Frances Doherty. Lor re me Lisndberf. Halaa V gA Department OFFICERS President Vice President... Secretary Treesurer Beryl Martin Dorothy Sherlin Lon Koby Fey Bowser A got-acquainted party and spring outing —generally a picnic by the lalteshore—begins and ends the school term of the Grammar-Junior High department. During the year, lectures and demonstrations of more educational entertainment are planned by Mr. Almy, department adviser. Cornie end Victoria Prewdenli Lawrence end fiery Mtry Mtrgift Reflectors Editor-' 1. Betty, Ruth and Iri approve a layout. 2. John Lillian's GiGu attracts the attention of Eleanor. Eilla and John. 3. Frank exposes a negative for inspection. 4. Kenny and Norm get together on a write-up. 5. Three attractive types: Ruth, Lorraine, Gin. 5. The fellow behind the suckc-r is the business manager, George Baxtrum. 7. A study in synchronization with Hutch. 8. Archie enlarges. KffOMItT $TAfP ! Clarinet, Robert Grendin, John Bradshaw, Gerald Haack, George Beitrum. Philip Sorenion. Clyde Lerand. Emil Rogo. Robert Sled-ly. Lorraine Schek, Nancy Downs; French horn. Faith Mickelson. Ada Jean Nelson. Delores Bruett; cornet. Virgil Everson, Jemet Thomp. ton. Herbert Handerton. Burleigh Jann, Ruth Lee; trombone, Gene Jacobion. Melvin Knutton; telephone Aidajene Jenton; baritone horn. Charles Whitford. Robert Peterton; battet. Dale Werner. Ted Scanlon. Oliver Johnson; string batt. Bevarlee Barrett; drums. Clifford Carlson. Herbert Lee; drums end piano. Henry Da Bruyne; tympeni, Eugene Lundholm; oboe. Helen Gauper; bassoon. Paul Kingston; bass clarinet. Jons Lang; flute ond piccolo. Marianna Myers. Band At student assemblies end at football and baskotball games, STC's band is largely responsible for whipping up school spirit. It functions equally well, however, as a concert band, and gives an annual concert in May. This year Bob Sladky, clarinet soloist, was featured in Borgson's Scone and Air. Other fine music also was offered to an appreciative audience. Indeed, versatility is this organization's outstanding characteristic. WOODWIND QUINTET Marianne Myors, fluto; Robert Sladky. clarinet; Feith Mickelion, French horn; Marjorie Oyeet, bassoon, Helen Gauper. bassoon. Violin. Charlai Fagarlin, Janet Jenion. Geneva Mori. Loit Kby. Molon Gauper. Alfred Moroni, loll Jono Moclonnon, Herbert loo, Beverlee Barrett, Joonne Boclui, Eugenie'Dood. Betty Scoon, Elaine North. Violot Peppellt. Elliott Jolton, Glodyi Forilund. Leslie Mooro. Poul Grobor; viol Gerhard Tostrud. Wo� loy Peril, Mrytlo Woltfeld. PhyHii Glen; flute Gono Often. Marianne Myon: French horm. Ada Joan Notion, Michael Fedo: clorinotl. Emil Rogo. Robert Sladtly; balloon Marjorio Oyeet: baritone veio-phono. Gerald Head: cello Alphin Flaaton. Harvey Wangen. Marion Winguiit; trumpet. Jamot Thompion. Ruth loo; trombone. Gono Jecobton, Melvin Knutton; baritone horn Chariot Whitford; baritone. Martin Nurmi; piano. Hsnry Oa Bruyno; d'umi Clifford Carlton; tympani. Eugene lundholm; itring ban. John Oiggini, Mary Groan. For STC's orchestra, the two big events of the season were tho March program and the annual Spring Concert. Under the baton of its competent conductor, Mr. William Schliep. the fifty playors have done excellent work this year. The soloist in the March concert was Martin Nurmi, who sang the Mozart aria, Non Piu Andrai from The Marriage of Figoro as his principal offering. Weber's Oboron overture and Osbussy's Suite Children’s Corner were also played. Musicians of the college take great pleasure in performing together, and their fellow students enjoy listening to them. Orchestra Marion Winguist. cello: Charles Fagarlin, violin; and Hanry Oa Bruyna, plgno. STRING TRIO Fourth Row: Dorothy Connolly. loU Gorr. Ann Webb. Jeon Nelion, Mery Green. Annabelle Hagtund. Dorothy Johpion. Doreen Gillette. Profeiior Folti, Eilla Mee Skamter. Joen Yeaksy. Janet Jenton, Cerole Ler� o«. Pet Welter . Merjorie Lorimor. Joy Mebbott. Third Row: Dolorei Bruette, June Holden, Morienne Meyert, Key Hillman, Berbero Keimerk. Jene Web� ter. Jeen Wick. Mery O Tier. Beetrice Olten. Fey Thompton. Victoria Got� ky, Elitebsth Huber. Helen Aklborg. Joyce Ingvaldion, Merite Wituki. Herrief Luetdke. Second Row: Fern Molberg, Pelricie Won . Le Vore Weitenhunter. Mery Grey. Lorreine Jenicki. Merjorio Behrmen. Jo Conroy. Leole Funne. Helon Levendotki. June Lind� trom. Peggy Berry. Violet Pappcli . Margaret Kemmeri, Ann Hughe . Eunice Nation. Pint Row: Lucille Stoinbech. Mjrqjrat Flynn. Ruth Gredino. Lovice Jone . Mavi« Freeborn. None Beeteher. Margaret Heyden, Merjorie Devi . Helen Greene. Mery Bout. Le Vorne Simon . Beverly John o«. Merion Winquiit, Shirley Welker. Women ’s Glee Club An ever increasingly popular organization, the Girls' Glee Club completed another outstanding and successful season. This group of 63 voices appeared with the orchestra in a program in March, in addition to making the Christmas oratorio chorus a brilliant one. Their final appearance in the annual spring concert closed the year of activities for this fine group. The Men's Quartet and Women's Double Trio have succeeded in bringing much favorable publicity to the college as a result of touring several Northern Wisconsin counties. While on these tours they presented assem-bly programs at various schools, and also gained much musical experience by rehearsing with choral groups in the schools. Standing: Marita Wilucki. Blanch Lan«n. Helen Gauper. Vera Muller. Joan Yeakey. France Amery. Sooted: Marjorio Oyaat. Women s Double Trio Under the direction of Mr. Foltz, the A Cappolla Choir composed of 42 voices, proved themselves outstanding among the musical organizations at our collogo. For the third successive year they presented an evening of fino entertainmont at their concert Jn April. 8eautiful blue choir robes, soft sights and appropriate picturesque background all contributed in making this concert a huge suuccess. A mainstay in the Messiah, the choir moved on to complete its season by appear-ing in the annual spring concert. en’s Quartet Standing: Cherlei Fegerlin, Dele Werner, Kenneth Abre Seeled: rehemion. Henry De Bruyne. Sect Row: Fey Thomp on. Jeen Yeekoy. Frencei Amery. Lowell Ha-t. Kenneth Henton. Dele Werner Prole � o' Folti. Eugone lundholm. Merlin Nurmi. Cherlei Fegerlin, Burt Ruidahl. Victor! Got� ky. Helen Ahlborg. Cerole Lerion. Kathem Hillman. Betty Nelton. Middle Row: Merthe Jonion, Beverly Aldre, Dorothy Percivel, Melvin Knution. Reverend Weiler.fMelvin Ad oil on) Henry De Bruyne. Paul Kingiton, Front Row: Virginia Swenion, Charlotte Horn. Margaret Hayden. Margaret Flynn. Lucille Steinbach. Vera Muller. La Verne Simon . Helen Gauper. Geneva Mork, Patricia Henley. Marjorie Oyaat. Margaret Kammer . Ruth Collin . jA Cappella Choir presented by College Choral Society Symphony Orchestra Sunday, December 7. 1941 Airod over Arrowhead Broadcasting System The largest task undertaken by the STC Music department during the past year was the second annual performance of Handol’s Messiah. It took the two hundred members of tho chorus and orchestra over two months to prepare for this event. Soloists llda Schiofcr, Contralto, Guest Soloist Gordon Griebenow, Tenor. Guest Soloist Frances Amery, Soprano Jean Ycakey, Soprano Martin Nurmi. Bass Thomas McCarthy, Bass Directors Donald Foltz and William Schliep did their usual fine conducting, whilo llda Schriefer and Gordon Griebenow, gu$st soloists, and Frances Amery. Jean Yeaky, Thomas McCarthy and Martin Nurmi, student soloists, all gave first-rate performances. The Music department can indeed feel proud of its ability to perform good music in such a professional way. October 21. 1941 December 7. 1941 March 25. 1942 April 21. 1942 May 6. 1942 COLLEGE CONCERTS Virgilio Lazzari and Olga Trevisan Handel's Messiah Orchestra and Women's Glee Club A Cappolla Choir Band, Men's Quartet, and Women's Double Trio May 29. 1942 „ . _ Choir l Spring Concert ‘ 0rc re. and Women's Glee Club Vion. '‘But. Music Building 1. Tho Reception Room, beautifully furnished, create! a friendly etmoiphere. 2. The Vocal Rehoarial Room accommodate! many, and the sound proof walls are advantageous during rehearsals. 3. Herbert Lee. Mary Green, and Marion Winquist of tho string section of the orchestra are caught in action. 4. This is a view of the fine studio in the Music Building. 5. Tho Instrumental Room—showing the tuning fork and amplifier on tho wall. 'V. f « Standing: Jack Marrikaw, Farn Molbarg. Dorothy Conlay. Mr. McKaa. Lwcil'a NodaUnd. Arlono SUttan, Myron Groii. Saatad: Roy OUon. Ruth Coffins. Halan Lavandotki. Cor nio Amundsen. Harriot Luadtka. Robart Wrzosok. A place to listen to good talk and to give out with weighty opinions—that' the International Relation Club. Sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, tho I.R.C. is a member of a national organization and is kept supplied with the litorature that all those who like to know what's ?;oing on should read. The club meets every month or discussion of current events and for variety adds a sleigh ride, a picnic, and a banquet some time during the year. Dr. J. W. McKee lends his guidance, wit, and wisdom to the group as they settle the problems of the world. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Mr. McKee, Adviser Frank Skerbeck Myron Gross Lucille Nodeland Glenn Modeen Murphy. B.Hy McLean, Murijl Mill, Mlry A ic, Representing: Alpha Kappa Delta Sigma Sammi Phi Epsilon Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma Omega Sigma Pi Tau Alpha Chi Women’s Recreational Association These are the girts who iron out all the wrinkles. Laundresses? Heavens, nol Thoy administer first-aid whon any friction arises between school organizations. Headed by able Betty, the Intor-Club Council started off with a bang by giving a get-acquainted party for freshmen. Two delegates from each sorority make up the membership of this group. Mi Dorothy Weite. Mi� RaM’ Poole. Mi . Mery Oevie . Advi.ec Pretidcnt Vico President $ c Ury T(««tur«r OFFICERS ___ Bernice 8rown Juno Hell Noncy Down .... Joon Erickson The Gammi Phi traditional •’Gingham and Calico Cat ru her proved to be CCe� . Tho o girl gave their all for the ,ph of the Gamma Phi - Sigma Omega y Ninetie. informal football done -,ng other activitie . the Gamma Ph.� held e.a ai Arvwherc Drova- Standing Caroline Johnson, Roberta Pratt, Fay Bowser, Virginia Sudmeier, Arlene Sletten, Edith Hanson, Jane Koby. Seated: Millicont Nord, Janet Ritzman, Lois Koby, Joyce Meyors, Marcella Patterson. Virginia Warner. Milt K«tkryn Ohm«n. Advitcr OFFICERS President Vice Prosidont Secretary Treasurer Fay Bowser Lois Koby Virginia Warnor Janet Ritzman The first two letters could never stand for slow pokes because the Sigma Pi gals always have new ideas and are oager to carry them out. Their Red Cross work, mother-faculty tea, cabin party fall dance, and rushers are samples of their activities. They corteinly iza z get of p,omotin9 ,he '1 'idMl1 o 57 Mist Grtcs Barney. Ad� iwr OFFICERS President Vic President Secretary Treeturer Standing; Ann Hughes. Jean Haglund, Marjorie Behrmenn, BeH Myers. Frances Amery. Man'ns Lindftrom, Marjorio VaHendaM, Efaanore Johnson, Geneve Mori. Peggy Pelletier. Margaret Bartness, Angelin Celentano. ' Seated; Victoria Faydn. Edith Bjorkman. Geraldine Iverson. Annabell Haglund, Etfiet Peterson, Ann Sullivan, Peggy Barry. Mary Jean Stevenson, Bette Mulleney. Mary Jan Ward. In front: Marianna Myers. Margaret Flynn. Bevarlee Barrett, Mary Gray. June Wangen. Patricia Henley. Maxine Lindstrom ...... Frances Amery ..... Bette Mulleney ... Annabel! Haglund Stripes are the vogue —but the Lambda rushees weren’t-too sure of their smartness when they were escorted via the Black Maria. Maybe the stripes ran the wrong way, but nevertheless ’dinky time was had by all. Fran Amery can vouch for the benefits of the Irene Curtis Memorial Scholarship sponsored by these gals. The Lambdas had their usual run of social activities: mothers’ tea. fall picnic. Christmas formal. Their Hold That Line float won first in the Homecoming parade. Standing: Anna Mae Murphy, Jean Nagle, Patricia Geraldson, Loi Jane McLellan, Elaine son, Jane Ann Slcogg, Betty Leamon, Virgin ialee Mead. Charlotte Gordon, • •• .... -------------r --------• -5------— . -------- ------ ... Marjorie Nancy Harper, Patricia Ryan, Eilla Mae Skamser. Seated: Fay Thompson, Joyce McPherson, Roberta Vince, Mary Alice Murphy, Marion Jo Conr Virginia Leamon, Shirley Krembs, Miriam K emp, Helen Skoog, Irene Smith. Joyce Clark. In front: Helen Buran, Marjorie McKonxie, Inez Karibalis, Yvonne Litchke, Mary Lou M Webb, Patricia Westlund, Alice Bartelrhe, Jean Erlanson. Mil Florence Welde. Adviter OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ... Treasurer ... Virginia Leamon Mary Alice Murphy .. Miriam Kemp Marian Jo Murphy Mynum. the Drama s' Homecoming quoon candidate gave us a dazzling reign over all football activities. Thejo gals aren't backward, even though the Backwards Dinner given by the new members might indicate it. The Dramas sponsored a basketball dance, tea, annual spring formal and aided with the Drama-Lambda luncheon. Standing: Gene Hanson, Corrine Lindford, Lucille Nodeland, Marguerite Anderson, Betty Nelson, Kathrynmae Hillman, Phyllis Payne, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Percival, Ruth Grandinc. Seated: Lila Tetalaff, Jane Webster, Phyllis Kischel, Marilyn Lee. Marita Witucki, Carole Larson. In front: Barbara Kasmarlc, Carol Wangcn, Beverly Johnson. Mill J«no ReKnitrond. Milt Gertrude Unthonk. Advisors OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jane Webster Marilyn Lee Blanche Larson Marita Witucki Artists one and all—at least the Alpha Kappas always seem to justify the beautiful. Their first social function, a football dance with a Spanish theme, was closely followed by an art exhibit. They have also held a mothers' tea. senior dance, steak fry, and the popular spring formal. Novelty rushers always seem to be their specialty. Virginia Swanron. Charlotte Horn. Joan Nolion. Bally McLoan. Virginia PaWol, Dorothy •mernik. Fran cot McMahon. Sealed: Nona 8«eteher. Marian Sroon. ShirlAy Zachau, Muriel Mil . MaYgaret Hill. Belly Armjtrong. in front: Mary Otior. Mary Poller Doraon Gillelt. Margaret May Kemmert. Min Freda Poter, Adviier OFFICERS Shirley Zachau Marian Green Slandini Betty McLean Virginia Paffel Marian Green Secretary Treaiurer Muriel Millt Dorothy Omernik Dorothy Omornik 61 Standing: Mar|oria Oyaas. Dorothy Frederick, Boverley Al dra Margaret Carlson, Elisabatth Huber, Lorraine Sehak. Beatrice Olson. Helen Johnson, Cocile Durand. Saatad: 'Marjorie Salden, Doris Woleen, Dorothy Jana An darson, Mary Green, Marion Hanson, Janat Janson. In front: Marilyn Hovaland. Patricia Olson. Arlana Nalson, Vara Mullar. Kathleen McLaggan, Elisabeth Fisher. First Semester Beverley Tesla Lucille Bugel............. Dorothy Frederick......... Elisabeth Huber........... Mrs. 8essio Benton, Adviser OFFICERS ..... President Vice President Secretary ..... ........Treasurer. Second Semester Vera Link Muller ............ Lucille Bugel Beatrice Olson . . Elisabeth Huber Keeping up with tho times, the Tau Alpha Chis purchased a defonse bond for STC after successfully staging their Defense Stampodo dance. Guess it meant the dancors wore pledging their hearts to good old USA because tho dance was held on Valentine’s Day. Their fall style show and mothers’ tea were othor highlights of their social activities. 62 Women s Recreational Association OFFICERS Mill M� ry Ad.mi It V«rn« Simeni R« h L� � M«ri«nna Mysri Ksthryn McL««n Led by the slogans all tor sport and sport for all with a ditto for fun, the WRA member sponsor all after-school sport including volley ball, basketball, rifle, badminton, softball, and ping-pong and tennis tournaments. All femmes enjoyed cutting capers to the annual Co-ed Ball, with the Big Top theme, complete with ring-master, downs and pink lemonade. Three members, Nancy Downs, Marjorie Lorimor. and Lorraine Ellison, attended the national WRA. convention at Wellesley College, Massachusetts. Sigr XwAu . Aum. Jhx JL jJ, iir - Z a C - U _!{[ A y £ Xi yO cJ OO Standing Fern Molberg, Esildabeth Plattcter. Ruth Lac. M crgcrct Victor, France Amcry. Kathrynmee Hillman, Marita Witucki, Elaine Caiperson. Roberta Spooner, Julia A dams. Angelina Celantano. Seated: Martha Jenten. Cecil Durand, Marilyn Hovelan d. Patricia Olson, Patricia Weil , Virgina Sudmeier, Joyce Meyer , Mary Jane RicKardton, Ruthberyl Jarvit. In front: Harriet Luedtle. Arlene Nelion, Ruth Collin , Joyce Clarke, Roiedew Kempe, Pbyllil Jean She . Standing Mary Ellen Oitenio. Phylli Nolan, Jane Webiter, Charlotte Gordon. Meiine lindstrom, lola Gorr, Phylli Kitchel. Roberta Pralt, Dorothy Johnson. Barbara Kaimark, Beverly Johnson. Deloret Steichen. Seated: One Hoyet. Virginia Reich. Connie Mellen. Eleanor Johnion. Anne Sullivan, Ethel Peterson, 64 Carol Ries. In front: Marilyn Johnion. Laola Funne. Betty 8randenburg. Norma 8ack. Frances McMahon, Mary lamoreaui. SIGMA GAMMA CHI Mil E'lon Clerk, Adviser President Ruth Collins Vice President Marita Wilucki Secretary Frances Amery Treasurer Ethel Peterson The Sigma Gamma Chi girl find that a� fompu fugit they grow always fonder of Crownharf Hall, and who wouldn't? Providing entertainment for the dorm girls is easy when aided by such activities as teas, dancos. buffet suppers, and picnics. Headed by Miss Clark, the intricate mechanism of the homo of 60 girls runs, ah—so smoothly. ' Dorm-lites” I. Jean and Barbara tackle the old hair problem. 2. Ellen and Fern cook their own food and eat it too. 3. Confidentially, we'ro not in the mood for studying tonight. 4. Dot and Joyce share a new magazine with Bov, Sudsy, and Harriet. .5 Connie and Gone must have the soldier boys at heart. 6. Um, Ellen passes the hall review bofore going downstairs. 7. Thero's always a lino waiting for the line. 8. Margaret and Mary Kay are very happy about the whole thing. •............... OnTwIvy. ChuncAir FXmiST 1 ’ k d K ’' H '”'‘ “«“•■ ......... «---- In front: Edward Gini. Rofeart Larson. Jama O'Brian. Lo ran Hutchinson. The Fex returnod to chool determined to uphold the prestige of rwenty-six year of Fex history. Glimpto of thoir activities are seen in excerpts from the Fex diary: OCTOBER—Homecoming—Fex grab off a major portion of the day's honors. Brother Dick King is elected Homecoming king, while the fraternity's float wins a place in the parade. Soveral of our brothers holp to defeat our rivals in the Homecoming game. NOVEMER 7th—Annual fall Hard-time party is ono of tho best closed parties of recent yoars. Tho girls didn't seem to have any trouble furnishing food and transportation. Maybe we should do this more often. DECEMBER 26th—The annual Christmas formal is a booming success. FEBRUARY 14-15-16—We spent the woek-ond skiing, tobogganing, et cetera, at Solon Springs. APRIL 14th—Our Spring Formal is a huge success. MAY and JUNE—Time flies, and the Fex dose another successful year with other social activities not for publication. m 3. On« of our “iek J Tom n ,tK.y? H«rf«n. B.rn.y. Don. Vft.■£ ut ■ '■ 0m i i sas. .............................................................. ' Standing: William Waller. Kenneth Welt. Frederick Priowort, Lowoll Howl. Truman McNulty. Robert Jaclion. Judton Meyers. Seated: David Skowland, Rao Smith. Fred Sehnell. Kenneth Hanion, Mr. J. W. McKee. Robert Olion, Leonard Moran. Harry Rubel. OFFICERS Bob Jackson Ray Smith Fred Sehnell Homer Andrews Treasurer Harry Rubel For the lota , the highlight of the holiday season was the 24th annual Christmas formal. The social year also included thoater parties and closed dances. Again the Barn-Dance was successful. Slciing at the Arrowhead sports regions provided winter entertainment, while several week-end stags gave tho lotas a chance to rough it. The 16th annual spring dinner-dance was one of the prominent events of the year. 68 yiW rsr if f.«d H 9� ‘p PoUinq su p'«� « ,.cV o� . j.cVw '. !(• S''09' H fr� OFFICERS President Vie President Secretary Lloyd Johnson Frank Skarback John Rally Bob Wriosek Traaturar Bob Wrsosak. Social Chairman, second samastar Jack Marrihaw. Social Chairman, tint samastar Standing: Jack Marrihaw, Jamas Moran. Laslie Bundgaard. Lowell Olson. Nail Wabstar, Ray Langlay, Robert Wrtosek. Norman Valda, Herbert Lee. Duan Comport, Everett Williams, Eugene Lundholm, Frank Skarback. Seated: Harvey Larson. Lauren Olson. Robert La . Karl Huckaby. Lloyd Johnson. Mr. Carey, Edward Frits. Bill Higa. John Kelly. By contributing the social chairmen for the year and winning distinction in other phases of school life, the Lambda Delta Chi fraternity made 1941-1942 one of its most active and successful years. Among their accomplishments were the presentation of the first quiz program ever to be held in assembly and the winning of second prize with their homecoming float. A week-end country outing was held this spring at the Pine Crest lodge. The Pond du Lac outing in February was one of the main features on the LDC program. The annual spring banquet-formal closed the social year for the fraternity. af X bMv 1 i 0 i9 %. y-u )UslS y Y ? � ' - - j r- {fjJ iM Z7 Q - ylA ct ztd '' “f £ 7 :cn o z Z° jj 5 A fl r irJY °T , U dJty , •'S'T—J J i j 0 , t u cx ayi - y J s d’ Then did CiGu, mighty warrior. Raise his voice above the conquered. Told anew the tale of heroes, How each won his share of glory. PORTS Th 1941 Superior SUt Teachers ■ Milltown; Donald Meckie. Suparior; Marvi rior: Harold Titus. Minocqua. tack ro� parior; Norman Dahl, Suparior. Football Field-lit In o season of ups and downs, Superior State's 1941 grid warriors managed to be up more times than down as they emerged with a record of four victories and three defeats. Coach Tod Whereatt had no easy task in whipping together an aggregation that would work toaether as a unit since he to replace work together as a unit since he htd to replace year's entire starting backficld with now mon as well fill some gaps in tho line. However, he molded a team which Superior fans knew would fight with all its potential strength despite the caliber of opposition it faced. , HurW HurUy: i.«v l.'pV v .«. � ■ ftoM f y-: • r«. r« f � MoW lv Bora Morn « !cK (K.-� «� |) look on - � • J°£.d Jpotion .. Mr • -l� oroi � o row� rd Ihom thoir o«ic!ol .•rv.cot- -T - J. r - Quarter- back. It'� a groat game i- Superior. announces Doc' long. I Paul Nachak. Halfback Cap’ain • Eloct Amoric© Mertt Motorelli, Halfback. Leaving the Dj'u'h club-houie to baat the 8ultdoqi. Gottinq .nto the but after drubbing Duluth. Jack Bruckbauer. Guard. Gec-fqc Rcknitr � d, End. Bob Jaction Tnckio. Low oil Mor� ; B II Frit . Tackle. 0«Kl. S' Club lao A«Ut Donald la Wane Ray Lila Winfrad Abnay Joiaph lolly Marvin lodaan Donald MaUa Jad Brwckbavar Truman McNulty Chariot Caitaqna lowall Morrii Marvin Cro� lay Amarico Mortoralli Norman Dahl Milton Mullar lawraa Oiion Pavl Nachak William Friti Donald Oiion Ctyda Gallat Gaorga Rahnifrand Joiaph Glkllano Richard Schmiti Jamal Glonak William Schutfar Ray Waqlund Warran Smith Tony Havghian Harold Tftut Donald Him Rarmond Urbaniak Robarl Jackion Malaih Varich Thomat Klwgiawict fatar Zatko Here aro tho young mon who captained Suporior State's throe major sports this year. Milton Mutt Muller, cago captain, and Tony Haughian, pigskin pilot, were ablo to lead their teams to success by their inspiring play. Ray Lilo, boxing captain, had to inspire his team by the memories of his fighting spirit as he answorod Uncle Sam's call into military service before the mitt season got undor way. Back row: Coach Tad Wharatt. adviiar. Charlai Caitagna. George Rehnitrand, War ran Smith. Tony Ha Gallo . Front row: Laa Aakar, Donald Hint. Lowell Morris, Donald Makie, Paul Nachak. Tom Kluqiawict. S A™ The S Club is mado up of the mon of the collogo who havo earned a lettor for athletic achievement. The mombers of this organization have one of thoir aims to make the S they wear stand as much for sportsmanship as for the school they represent. This year, as always, they have worked to promote all sports and have endeavored to develop fair play in athetic competition. iP'U.g, I H«re are lha Superior Slato cage warriort who i«� t mined garnaring their fourth straight Northern Teachers' college conference crown. They represent 11 different high schools. Back row: Student Manager Barney Gehrmann, Mellon; Donald Me lie. Superior Cathedral; Jacl Bruelbauar, Phillips; Don La Blanc, Park Falls; Tom Klugiewiez. Stanley: Donald Hint. Osceola; Peter Z atlo. Superior East. Front Row: George Rehnstrend. Superior Central; Ray Urbeniek, Superior East; Paul Nechel, Hurley; Captain Milton Muller. Milltown; Harold Tittus, Minocqua; Lowell Morris, Rhinelander. Courtlights This year' crop of eager from STC wa a game bunch of boy who didn't know the meaning of the word quit. They kept trying to improve with each game and improve they did! Against St. Olaf and Stout early in the eaton they appeared as though they were definitely ticketed for a second-division berth in the conference campaign. But their steadily improving brand of play brought them up out of the doldrums into a hairsbreadth of snatching a tie for the fourth straight conference championship besides polishing off red-hot non-conference foes with seemingly little effort. Whereas last year's team was a collection of allstars. this year's quint was a conglomeration of diamonds in the rough. This year's array clearly displayed the results of our genial Coach Ted Where-att's patience and skill in the delicate art of coaching. This year saw the last representative of our former super teams in his final performance for STC court warfare. Of course, we mean none other than Captain Milton Mutt Muller of Milltown. who sparked STC to three cage championships and almost led them to a fourth. Mutt has been a marked man by STC foes in almost every game he’s played for the Pcds. His all around floor play and ability as a ball hawk have instilled a permanent place for him in the hearts of STC fans. The coach's Pepper provided the season with good luck. Fist-Ikes Standing: Coach Johnny Ennii. Len Moran. Jim Glonak. Tony Hzughian, Truman McNulty. Harold) Titus. Bill Schuster. Dick Schmilx. I iSaatad: Joa Lally. Oon Pooler. Malash Varich. Jim Talbot. Cyril Hegstrom. Win Abney. Jim O Brion. 1 nt V ‘$55 Boxing, which is gradually taking its place on the college ath-l letic curricula, has recoivod added impetus this year from the stress put on it by the War Department. Superior has pioneered in this i Isport for the last decade. This year, under the masterful mentoring [of Coach Johnny Ennis, the STC ringmen rang up a 5-3 victory over I the strong Michigan College of Minos team. Previously, a Golden Gloves tournament was staged in which champions in the various [freight classes were determined. fIRIQH. tar. 127 Ibt. Malath Varich. 127 Ibt. Jim o Brian. 145 lb� 'Ports wom The aim of inis game it and Mary can do if. Service with speed from Laola Funne, Reaching for the center of attention in the ball gan Ponenii whoT°C C i ' rapidly refu Sportsmen ,arP- hootert frorr foml ti instruct, Frank Culhane Mr. Alausky check defen e-minded student practicing artificial respiration. Letli sh° ‘ u to swing if 90 . Enthusiastic freshmen decorate the old vehicle jor the occasion. 2. Marilyn Lee and Jeanette Amos bring up the rear. I love a parade . . . the beat of the drums . . . Alpha Kappa gals tip their hats and scoop up fourth prize. S. Ballet dancers smile for Three Arts. 1. Lambdas 44Hold that line ' and cop first place. 2. Laura Conroyf Joyce Mac-Pherson swing a mean lasso; that's Mary Alice Murphy in the saddle. 3. Violet struts for STC. 4. Bev Aldra, Vera Mueller, and Mary Green—beauties of the ballet! 5. The royal couple lead the parade. 93 Richard rule radiancy Queen Mynum anc over Homecoming. Victory dance The royal court: In front: Leslie Long, Kothlcon Dooust. Seated: Joyce Bowers, Tau Alpha Chi; Barbara Kasmark, Alpha Kappa; Miriam Kemp, Delta Sigma; Poggy Bartness, Lambda Sigma Lambda; Carolino Johnson, Sigma Pi. Standing: Shirley Zachau, Sigma Omega; Harvey Bax-trum, Delta Theta; Chestor Larson, lota Dolta Chi; Richard King, Fex; Joseph Thompson, lota Delta Chi; Lloyd Johnson, Lambda Della Chi; Nancy Downs. Gamma Phi Epsilon. u are a princess incient fairy This Page Flashes Even the camera doesn't make Bill Higa nervous. Students enjoy a pause at the library entranco. le dorm ap-e‘ sunshine. Norman, Harvey, Fran, and Esther wait until aftor the 3:15 rush to get re-sorve books. A Study in Heat and Cold — Physicists watch Morcury tall in lab experiment. Think they'll mix? Marilyn asksi onne prepares tor the, t t wmmmmammarn This Page Flickers Ed Fritz and Jorma Harju seem absorbed in tho magic of chemistry. Frank draws Teachor nearer to him. A Study in Black and White. John. Lloyd, George, Myron, and Truman enjoy a spot of tea after the Christmas pagoant. A Mivrovivarium fascinates the assembly with pictures of life in a drop of water. 97 1. In gay fiesta spirit Dorothy Tannert invites Lois Jane to partake of the Christmas dainties. 2. The Madonna inspires reverence in the pageant players. 3. Ed Corrigan, pageant priest, tells a story to his flock. 4. Dm—I see stars,” murmurs Harold to Betty, Norman, and Eleanor. Hi-1ites 1. Dancing with a Mexican sombrero after the tea to Willie's recorded swing. 2. Open books, open doors, open minds. 3. Sure, we want our picture taken. 4. “Not bad'' Shirley, Annamae, and Fay agree, after visiting the dorm. '•ySt wnwe j. 1. John demonstrates the art of chiseling. 2. Ethel, Marilyn, and Barb sing to Arlene's tune. J. Gerry strolls around the campus. 4. Absorbing spring sunshine as well as knowledge. 5. Observe the five works of 1. Kalfy' on rockt, wKila Mr . Rigg't on ona of Kar ax-quitita paintingi. 2. Hi, Mitt Oaviat and Miu Walda. Glad to taa your back. 3. Ptyehology and tKit-a and data maka good lounga talk. 4. Aidaiana and Juna lay it't nica but bard to itudy outiida. 5. Tha Tamburitia makat a Kit. NAVAL Oman 1 Five little women make dresses for Jo. 2. A dim light is shed on the mysteries of the dark room. 3. Dorm gals dash from Crownhart to class. 4. Jack M err die w points out items of interest on the bulletin board. 5. Ah! the beauty of a snow scene in the moonlight. 6. John and Kenny are the men working on top of the scenery for the Fly Away Home 9 production. 7. Mr. Loop educates future educators. 8. Are the stars out tonight? v fc£r J 2£p dyk C' - j _ ClL +f A- -rf 'x rw' J , r 1- Advertisements As - j - — fcZn Jk i U c yy er 4- h. JL ° r -- A. -■ - W- Ls y -]y (rL TT'oJlfj Jusr . sk Cfi+++ Jy . ' y t A yi s c¥+ ' , w«2' „ C Q- ' , ♦'70- - C iv«x4jf C -o-v-e.. a-. Ju y i r - -� v A 5. ££'« ’ i® JlS !The advertisers appearing on the. follow- t y % •, fi nM ages helped you pay for your Gitche. pdAji ' iZ rV -'® yhAy yXJi-ii fareful consideration of their messages will show your appreciation. Our thanks to Beatrice. Olson, Dorothy Jane Anderson, Mary Green, and Tony Haughian for their helpful assistance. . yC j?y 7 - r' 't? d r ye s' r. -5 -f 3 I A NEW FASHION ERA is beginning. We are simplifying here our monner of living, crowding our hours with duties as woll as pleasures, so we require a new type of clothes—clothes with a double duty look—clothes that are appropriate as well as attractive —clothes that look feminine, but also look spic and span. Here at Roth's you'll find these clothes, at the price you want to pay! BRIDGEMAN’S IS THE PLACE TO GO_____ FOR THE WIDEST SELECTIONS AND THE TASTIEST ICE CREAM DISHES IN TOWN Take home a supply of Dairy Products from our retail milk store. 1106 BELKNAP DIAL 2-1372 Who wouldn't get that contented look in his eye . . . . eating one of LEAMON'S Tasty Do-Nuts? We also carry a COMPLETE LINE of all bakery products .... • BREAD • CAKES • ROLLS • PIES • COOKIES See us for your special parlies and school outings LEAMON BAKERY 109 902 OGDEN AVENUE DIAL 5482 AL TUVERSON LES HANSON EXPERT AUTOMOBILE HANDLING FUEL OIL DELIVERIES WASHING AND GREASING JOBS TIRE AND BATTERY SALES “Try their cheerful service” Tuverson-Hanson Service Station BELKNAP and CUMMINS DIAL 1621 ••THE DRUG' It look like root beer from here, but you cen get practically anything else you want at our oda fountain. and that’ not all .... we feature complete stock in: • Preicriptiont • Cosmetic! • Candy • Tobacco • General Merchandise PEOPLES DRUG STORE MAKE YOUR CAREER SUCCESSFUL — PROFITABLE — INTERESTING Choose this thorough, scientific, modern course in Beauty Culture Our course is complete and prepores you to be a beauty operator — traveling supervisor, coiffure stylist — shop manager — or make-up artist. We teach the nationally famous Van Dean System LOW TUITION EASY PAYMENTS SUPERIOR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 223 Board of Trade Building 110 Follow Your Feet.... through these doors. when you want a good fit and a wide choice of the latest shoe styles FOOT COMFORT IS IMPORTANT TO YOUR HEALTH THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 1315 TOWER AVENUE DIAL 7042 WHO WOULDN'T SMILE? With Cakes or coffee just off the campus .... at The College Coffee Shop 912 EIGHTEENTH STREET ACCIDENTS DO HAPPEN W of Be Sure You Are Prepared For Any Emergency INSURE WITH THE MORRIS A. WIDNESS AGENCY NATIONAL BUILDING THE STYLE HUB FOR COLLEGE MEN Oc££ Ay tf f .%. wca c a, H UsCstJCy44S • ■ idUZ y jd aOAS ACHIEVE BOTH STYLE AND COMFORT ' S IN CLOTHES OF QUALITY FROM LIGHTBODY’S OUR COFFEE SHOP offers excellent service and refreshments in a congenial atmosphere. OUR BALLROOM is the perfect setting for that dance you’ll never forget. The Androy Hotel 112 WE CARRY ...... A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Come in and inspect our moderately priced, high quality merchandise THE BEN FRANKLIN STORES All stores are conveniently located CONGRATULATIONS FROM jot ' r The Home of rp FIRESIDE DE LUXE CHOCOLATES Compliments of Bingham Hardware Company RAWLINGS AND SPALDING SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE. WHEEL GOODS, PAINT AND HARDWARE “Make us your headquarters for sports equipment 1009 TOWER DIAL 9551 Compliments The Grand Rapids Belknap and Ogden Qood fymmtme. “What Grand Rapids Promises Grand Rapids Does' 113 Congratulations to the Class of’42 May Furniture Company “Everything for the Home” 1713 BELKNAP DIAL 4133 Northwestern Oil Company Distributors of VEEDOL MOTOR OIL TYDOL GASOLINE VISIT ANY NORTHWESTERN SERVICE STATION AND GET “Service with a Smile” Electricity serves America with power to produce tanks, ships, guns and planes. Electricity will always give you cheap, dependable service to make life more enjoyable. Reddy Kilowatt Superior Water, Light and Power Company Utility Service Is Cheap In Superior 114 ☆ ☆ ☆ EDELSTEIN’S FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP Visit our gift department for objects of beauty. 1521-23 Tower Ave. Dial 2-2621 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 Dial 7718 See the New Things FIRST at SIEGELS • Sport Coats • Sport Slacks • Leisure Coats • Finger Tips • Reversibles A wide variety at SIEGEL MIS 1120 Tower Dial 7252 DEPENDABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RANGES RADIOS COSTELLO CASH WHOLESALE Your Candy . . . Tobacco Jobber JOHN COSTELLO. Dist. Dial 8711 1402 Belknap Superior Everything Electrical BENSON ELECTRIC CO. AN EXCELLENT PLACE TO HOLD YOUR SORORITY MEETINGS Try Our Catering Service For reservations DIAL 8172 MARTIN TEA ROOMS 1820 Hammond Avenue 115 Third and Grand Dial 5548 MILLARD BERG STUDIO Compliments to the Class of ’4-2 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS 116 The Store for Young Men ... ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS COMPLIMENTS D A H L‘ S GROCERIES AND MEATS DIAL 4459 1216 BELKNAP BOSTONIAN SHOES KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Have You Asked What Can I Do ? Our Government Say (C. L NO. 774) A vital i� thi need a the need for fighting men in ship , planes and tanks. Right now it presented an opportunity for every woman who is a stenographer or typist to do her part iin bringing about a quick victory. Bartley Business School 919 TOWER AVENUE 117 Compliments of SCHWIERING'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Dial 2. 1252 1502 Belknap FINE FURS SINCE 1897 1414 TOWER AVE. DIAL 9191 SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS to the GLu o m2 from Mather Pharmacy Prescription Experts 1505 Tower Avenue Dial 3211 STACK BROTHERS. INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1718 Winter Street SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1942 May We Continue to Serve You faL itprrfor Hauniinj atib 0rg (ttlrattmi 911 Ogden Avnue Dial 7788 SPEAK TO SPEAKES For Your BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL The Speakes Co. DIAL 3053 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1942 For Hard Building Material. Fuel, and Long-Distanco Hauling SEE NORTHERN SUPPLY FUEL CO. 809 Winter Street Dial 3832 ORDER AGAIN FROM EGON Build and Repair lloui! Money To Lend For Modernizing Your Home DOWN PAYMENT MORTGAGE ENDORSERS RED TAPE DELAY Our Planning and Estimating Department it at your service. Consult us et once. Let us eid you in remodeling your present home. No charge for estimates. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING CAMPBELL LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 1808 Tower Avenue 54th Street and Butler Avenue FOR CO-EDS.......... Carolynne Shoe Elmbrook Coats Sally Lynne Hats FOR THE COLLEGE GENTLEMEN----------- Sterling Suits Sterling Coats THE BEST FOR LESS 1413 Tower Dial 2-1602 119 Guaranteed Dry Cleaning • • • It cost surprisingly little to blossom out with Guaranteed Dry Cleaning—and you'll appreciate all the little niceties our work includes. See how Clean and New Looking your loveliest things come back to you. McDonald Cleaners Launderers DIAL 9041 1116 BELKNAP DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUG SUNDRIES EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Opera House Drug Co. Tower and Belknap Dial 2 1841 E. T. SAFFORD CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Parkor Pens . . . Greeting Cards . . . Ring Books and Fillers PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS Leather Goods — Art Supplies 1306 Tower Avenue Suporior, Wisconsin Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Luggage, and Sporting Goods Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing THE MARCUS COMPANY 728 Tower Ave. DIAL 3813 Compliments of Ross Electric Co. 1227 Tower Avenue DIAL 6687 Berthiaumes, Inc. 6 Phones—5551 Groceries, Meats and Our Own Baking 1415-1417-1419 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS M. BERGER COMPANY Hardware and Furniture Corner 6th and Tower Dial 3873 MOVING STORAGE Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Duluth SUPERIOR AND DULUTH TRANSFER CO. COAL AND WOOD 911 Tower Dial 4471 120 1 942 GRADUATES (AND UNDERGRADUATES, TOOI) Take a good look at this label - and remember the name .... R R C 0 It's the coffee you will be buying in the years ahead I THE FINEST QUALITY COFFEE YOU CAN BUY 3 tl r Ly d Dictators Don’t Like Co-operatives .. ft ty' ____because they re democratic. Co-operatives extend democ £«■ $ L ]. racy into our economic lives — our day-to-day buying of the r S- things we consume. It places business in the hands of the ' “ t c people. Co-ops are open to all — you don't have to be a J)Wjr L . L . I • ''MU member to buy at a co-op! C $ c r. PEOPLES CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN THREE FOOD STORES — SERVICE STATION — FARM SUPPLY STORE Member of Central Co-operative Wholesale SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN A central buying, manufacturing and service organization for Consumers’ Co-operatives in the Northwest 121 STUDENTS AND FACULTY Can get the best in Gasoline. Oil and General Automotive service by patronizing Phillips “66” ' ART ERICKSON'S SUPER SERVICE STATION “Where Friends and Service Meet” Belknap and Grand Dial 9944 Compliments of Braham Granite Works, Inc. Daiignari and Manufacturer! of Custom Built Memorials. Markers and Mausoleums 1612 TOWER AVENUE SEE US FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS flopkin furniture (ttn. 518-520 Tower Ave. Dial 4010 A Prosperous Appearance Promotes Success This Store Will Help You Dress Well and Succeed 928 Tower Dial 3221 ☆ THE CAPITOL TEA ROOMS is just tho place for Delicious Meals and Excellent Fountain Service CHICRAS BROS. 1114 Tower Ave. DIAL 8662 LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING .. . GIVE US A CALL HAWKINS LAUNDRY “They Satisfy” Dial 5565 Ogdon near 13th COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD SELL, Inc. Plymouth Chrysler Oldsmobile 1414-1420 Belknap Street DIAL 7031 Uncle Sam Needs Thousands of additional STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS NOW We can train you in a short time at reasonable cost CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BULLETIN IIOUnG HURSII •BUSINESS COLLEGE! DULUTH. MINNESOTA 122 Compliments of SUPERIOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN ☆ ☆ ☆ JOY YING LOW We specialize in Chop Suey for Parties Upstairs—1307 Tower Avenue DIAL 7272 SUPERIOR. WIS. TO YOUR HEALTH............... You can’t beat milk for developing the good health that will see you through the toughest school year We Sell the Purest Dairy Products • MILK • CREAM • COTTAGE CHEESE • ICE CREAM • CHEESE • BUTTER • BUTTERMILK • DARI-RICH VALLEY BROOK FARM CREAMERY DIAL 8531 902 BELKNAP COME IN AND SEE OUR PLANT more important than ever... Cue hirst COMPANY Pnmtend PRINTING Established 1890 RULERS. . . BINDERS “Quality Printing and Service” 1815 Broadway Dial 3771 SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN News of the city, nation, world in The Euening Telegram uUpper Wisconsin's Great Home Daily” eWifeatz 0o r , v___________W itt-Sei ? ' - uiuth. tiin Manufacturers Quality Mattresses r see your LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER 123 o __ , COMPLIMENTS OF � V yfy j jr,T Superior Clearing HousoxAss6ci tiori W , , FIRST NATIONAL BANK $J . SUPERIOR STATE BANK j } WISONSIN STATE BANK fc A . COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK y NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE v ' y MEMBERS OF F. D. I. C. Compliments of Publishers and Printers ROLAND C. BUCK TYOMIES Incorporated Leading Finnish-American Daily Architects and Engineers DIAL 4961 Telegram Building 601-603 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. COMPLIMENTS Let Us Solve .... Your Beauty Problem Westlund Hardware Co. MODERNE BEAUTY SALON Expert Hair Styling 1020 Tower Ave. Dial 4942 1406 Tower Ave. Dial 7631 124 Charter A Bus ... • Keeps the Gang together. • Safe. Dependable transportation. • Economical, too Duluth-Superior Bus Dial 7761 RITZINGER GLASS CO. QlaU Ornamental Glass. Mirrors. Plate. Structural and Window Glass. Auto Windshields and Sedan Glass : Shatterproof Glass 1216 Ogden Dial 8771 Congratulations to The Class of 1942 SILVER - TONSBERG CO. ,.. Printers ... 1714 N. 12th Street Dial 6892 COMPLIMENTS Jim Ellis Plumbing Heating Co. “The plumbing shop on wheels' Air Conditioning — Heating — Plumbing 1413 Belknap Black Cat Cafe .. . OPEN ALL NIGHT ... “Try our catering service for special parties 915 TOWER DIAL 4871 You Can Find . . . The Best Meals and Finest Selection for Less Money . . . At The Federal Bakery 1116 Tower Avenue Dial 5883 Carlson Bros. Co. FURNACES STOKERS OIL BURNERS 1216 Banks Dial 2-2433 125 RUSSELL’S we sell all dairy products Milk Cream Butter Ice Cream Keep in tip-top condition .... It's your patriotic duty! If it comes from our modern plant, it's the best for flavor and nourishment.” Russell Creamery Co. BROADWAY AND OGDEN DIAL 5522 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN DRUG CO. DULUTH. MINNESOTA Compliment of Barsness Candy Co. COMPLIMENTS of Northern Engineering Co, 100 Ogden Avenue Superior. Wisconsin The Finest Creamery Products are Made by The Twin Ports Cooperative Dairy Association Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Sunrise Butter 6108 Tower Avenue A COMBINATION THAT MAKES FOR THE TOPS IN PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY Gaole icUo and 9ce Stop in and see the latest models in Modern Refrigeration at SUPERIOR ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Dial 3282 Office. 1517 Tower Ave. 126 Civil Service School and Business College A Professional School of Business and Secretarial Training • Progressively Different • Thoroughly Dependable • Uniformly Successful You are invited to visit our new School with especially constructed daylight classrooms, modern equipment. . . designed for Speed I Accuracy 11 and Efficiency!11 Our New School Northland Building - 2nd Floor 418 West Superior Street Melrose 3785 MO O. l� T or- Tower Floral ASHBYS' When you think of Flowers of Quality Dial 2-2572 Bonded member of the F. T. D. ☆ ERICKSON PHARMACY 21st end TOWER DIAL 4768 Your neighborhood drug store. H. M. Smytli Company Printers - Lithographers - Publishers ST. PAUL MINNESOTA 127 Hite ( suVUl+t et, Good Furniture atwatfs at Lowest Prices COMPLIMENTS OF Duplex Manufacturing Company GENERAL OFFICE 62nd And N. P. track Dial 5202 Rookey Transfer Company COAL — COKE — BRIQUETS Insured Moving Service 1813 BELKNAP ST. DIAL 3939 POLICY HOLDERS OF THE METROPOLITAN PLEASE READI For that matter, even if you should not be a policyholder of the Metropolitan, it will be to your interest to liiten in. If you have any kind of inquiry on the tubject of life iniurenco—I repretent the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Your questions will be welcome and service gladly given. JOHN LONGFELLOW Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Telegram Building Diamonds Watches Jewelry 1 WJLJ; j—1 I Corner Tomer and Belknap The Furniture Corner of Superioi LOUIS G. HOWATT 1425 Tower Avenue UzfZA 1 OS _ Complimontt of I 73 THE SUPERIOR BOOK BINDING COMPANY Binders of the 1942 Gitche 710 Winter Street Dial 5142 Henry B. Evans Agency Insurance — Real Estate Surety Bonds FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Dial 4083 COMPLIMENTS Master Furriers “If you don't know furs—know your furrier 1225 Tower Ave. Superior 128 H.CEDAR Jlonetf, QUme ti for the finest in Watches Insurance, Real Estate, Loans 1717 Winter Street Diamonds Jewelry 1213 TOWER AVENUE Compliments The LURYE FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture Telegram Job Printing Shop “Quality Prinling of Every Description” Lower Prices 1208 Tower Ave. Dial 4040 John G. Green, Manager Telegram Building COMPLIMENTS OF THE Compliments of Superior Iron Works Nelson Knitting Mills 2105 West Superior Street 302 GRAND AVENUE Melrose 2435 Duluth, Minnesota Compliments of HILL WAREHOUSE AND TRUCKING CO. 1507 N. FIRST SUPERIOR 129 Ifm i Mutual tyniend 1230 ON THE DIAL fduy 'WgA. Uondi and StampA SUMMER SESSION JUNE 22 - JULY 31. 1942 You Are Needed in a Defense Job at Once........................... THERE IS AN ACUTE SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS in every grade from kindergarten to high school. Every adequately trained person can be assured of a position. Enroll for two. three, or four years of training. SHORTEN YOUR PERIOD OF TRAINING by attending school this summer. OUR GOVERNMENT IS CALLING FOR COLLEGE TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN with majors in languages, social science, mathematics, physical and natural sciencos. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES MAY ENLIST in the noval reservo or the ormy air corps and get two to four years of college training at STC. Meet Defense Needs by Entering College in June Superior State Teachers College REGISTRATION FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER SEPTEMBER 12. 1942 130 . . mi GIGUS GUIDE A Cappolla Choir 51 Adminittration 11 Alpha Kappa 60 Kindorgarten-Primary Dopartmont 42,43 Band 48 Ballot Ball 81, 85 Moniah 52 Dadieation 5 Owl and Serpent . 35 Dramatic 38, 40 Faculty 12. 23 Fax 66. 67 Sonior 26 34 Football 74, 79 Grammar Junior High Dopartmont ......... 45 Tau Alpha Chi........ 62 Intarmadiato Dopartmont 44 Woman't Gloo Chib 50 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Marcui 120 Matt Printing 123 Metropolitan 128 Modarno Bcautv Shop 124 Minnotota Civil Service 127 Nolton Knitting 129 Baauty School [ ® - 14 Northern Supply 118 Northorn Drug 126 Northern Engineer 126 Bf®h m Grenit® R. C. Buck 124 Roth1 108 Rudolph Furniture 128 Rooley 128 Salford 120 Seigel't 115 Stack Broi 118 S. and L. Store 119 Duolai 128 Silver - Tontberg 125 S P .i e o, , 125 Spealet lit Edalitain Furniture —!! Superior Water and Light 114 Superior - Duluth Trantfer 120 Superior Clearing Houte 124 Spuerior Ice end Fuel 126 Evini Insurance Superior State Teaehert 130 fXo? Itter i2s Tuverton - Hanton HO Grand Rapids Furnituf® Hawkint Laundry - |22 Thompson Grocery — - 115 Telegram Job - — 129 Twin Port Creamery - - — 126 Howard-Sail - - |22 Huot - Tyomiet - - 124 Valley Brook — - - 123 w8sm zz::zz=z=::z=zzzzzzz “IS WEBC - ■ Lonay and Clement ‘ oo Widnett Inturence - JH Whipple « Yale-Superior Laundry - J • 131 — THESE WERE YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS DURING SCHOOL YEAR 1941-42 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Women Amundson, Esther Anderson, Gladys Averbook. Phyllis Bertelme, Ali e Barmen, Eleanor Blno, Desohm Bjorkman, Edith Borit, Marguerite Bretke, Evelyn Bruett. Dolores Cesperson, Elaine Celantano. Angellne Clarke, Joyce Connor, Betty Corbin. Elisabeth Davis, berlorie Day. Iris Downs, Nancy D.-nkef, Mavis Ektund. D. Jaan Ellis. Gall Engitrom. Margaret Erlaodton, Jean Fagan, Marjorie Failed. Margaret Gaupar, Helen Gerald son, Patrlde Glllett, Ooreen Gordon. Charlotte Gorr, lola Graolne. Ruth Green. Mary Gyall. Helen Halonan Norma Hemmerbeck, Margarat Hanson. Marlon Hanson. Muriel Harper. Nancy Harvey Oorothy Heins. Gertrude Holton. Etfle Hove. Irene Huebner, Phyllis Hughes, Anne Iverson, Geraldine Jansen, Janet Johnson, Caroline John sin, Hetea Jones, Hildegarde Jones, Kathryn Jones, Lovlce Jorgenson Priscilla Kemp, Miriam Kearney, Bernice Kinney. Vivian Koby. Lois Kop'te, Mery Krembs. Shirley Lea. Marilyn Lea, Ruth Undstrom, Marine Lltchke, Yvoane Malr, Jo Ellen McLaggan. Kathleen McLean, Batty McLean. Katharine McPherson, Joyce Mead. Vlrglnlalee Mel berg, Patricia Meyer, Joyce Mulleney. Bette Murphy, Anna Murphy Mary Myers, Bette Myers. Marianne Nagle, Jean Nelson, Ada Nelson, Joyce Nodeland, Lucille Nord, Millicent Omernlk, Oorothy Omernlk, Ellen Paffel. Frances Paul, Shirley Pearson, Lucille Pletteter Eslldabeth Potter. Mary Perrin, Mrs. Rachel Pratt, Roberta Richardson. Mary Rles. Carol Rltola, Anita Ritzman, Janet Ryan. Georgia Sampson, Margaret Schek. Lorraine Selden, Mariorle Simas, Harriet Skamser. Eilla Mae Skoog. Helen Sletten Arllne Smith, Irene Smith, Patricia Steichan, Delores Stainbach, Lucille Svdmeler, Virginia Swanson, Ruth Swanson, Shirley Stevenson, Mary Strombecfc. Ruby Tollmen, Alyce Terry, Margaret Teske, Beverly Van Patter, Margaret Yictor, Margaret Vince, Roberta Wangen, Carol Waogen, June Webb, Ann Winqulst, Marion Wilhelm. Mariorle Men Aaker, Lee Abney. Winfred Abrahamson, Kenneth Adamson, Richard Adolphson, Melvin Anderson. Glenn Anderson, Gordon Anderson, John Andrew, Homer Arlmend,Raymond Artrsour, Donald Arsaneau, Barnard Bach, Robert Backstrom. Harvey BaclawsU. Edmond Bagsted, Jewel Badness, John Beitrum, George Benson, Ralph Berggulst. Carl Sergren. Gordon Birch. Traddaus Blackseth, Walter Bleak. Harry Bliit, Myron todean Marvin Boron, Leo Bretke. Arnold Bruek, Howard Brucbaver, John Brynelson, Lastar Bubley, Star lay Bundgeerd, Leslie Burling, Yernon Butler, George Calhoun, Murray Castagna, Charles Comport. Duane Crowley. Marvin Culhane, Frank Chudecke, Joseph Dahl. Norman Da Bruyne, Henry Decker. Robert Diioai, Lauren Diion, Robert Ecklund, Robert Edwards. Rodney Elkerton George Enger, Harry Ensley. Arthur Erickson. Richard E. Erickson. William Esterl, Edward Everson. Virgil Fegerlln Charles Fitigarald, Ivan Fritz, Edward Fritz. William Gelles. Clyde Gavnor, John Genrmenn, Barnard Gilmore, Don Girsl. Edward Giullano. Joseph Glonek, James Golbert, Melvin Gredin, Robert Grant. William Gray, Maurice Greenberg, Richard Gren. Robert Gross. Myron Gunderson. Kenneth Haglund. Roy Hagstrom, Cyril Hanson, Harold Hansoa. Kenneth Hanson. Lauren Hanson, Vlggo Herju. Jorma Hartley. Donald Haughian, Michael Ha� s. Lowall Helsel, John Halske, Clause Hatske, Kaarlo Henderson, Charles Haanessy, Danis Harman. Lyle Hicks. James Hlga. Yasuo Hlnz, Donald Hoag, Richard Holt, Eugene Holden, Robert Holmberg, Albert Howard, William Huckaby. Karl Hutchinson. Holland Hutchinson, Loren Jackson. Harry Jackson, Robert Jaan. Burleigh Jerri, Marvin Johnson. Archie Johnson. Lloyd Johnson. Oliver Johnson. Ralph Johnson. Robert Johnson. Roger Johnson, Wellance Johnson, Werraen Jonas, Edwin Jonas, Emerson Joyce, Hlland 35HP' Kelly, Gordon Kelly. John Kemp. Richard King, Richard King. William Kingston, Pavl Kluglawlci. Thomas Knutson, Melvin Kraft. Vilas Kuceikl, Vincent La Blanc, Donald Lally, Joseph Undrum. Wilson tang Jans Langley, It . Larson, Chaster Urson, Robert Lee. Herbert Lee. Robert B. Lae, Robert E. Leggete, George Lerand, Clyde letscrntU, Edward Lila, Raymond Lind. Norman Lund, William Lvndnolm, Eugene McGuirk, Robert MsHugh. Paler McKercher. Francis McNulty. Tyumen Makla. Donald Malian, Donald Manson, Walter Mason. John Marlsalo, Cart Marrihaw, Jack Mayers, Jvdson Mid best. Howard Modeen, Glenn Moe. Fiord Moore, Horace Moores, Gordon Moran, Jamas Moran, Leonard Mormen, Raymond Nrmean, Gordon O'Brien, Jamas Olson. Clifford Olson, Donald Olson, Eugene Olson, Lowall Olsoa, Robert Olson. Robert F. Olson Roy Orsonl. Lucian Ottoson. Raymond Paffal, Wayne Palm. Kenneth Pardun. Harvey PaHon, John Paul. Ralph Paterson, Dale Paterson, Kenneth Paterson, Robert PlskosU Jamas Plaskl, Robert Pooler. Donald Powers, Duncan Prarizzl, Frederick Oulnn, William Rafferty, Joseph RehMtrend, Edward Rehsstrend, George Retiar, Robert Rago, Emil Rothwall William Rubatt. Jot Rubai, Harry Rusdanl, Bart Rylander, Edwin Sear), Clifford Seed. Robert Samualson, Clarence Samuelson, Kenneth Scanlon, Theodore Schmitz, Richard Schnall, Fred Schnall, Phillip Sctrem. Edgar Schulz, John Schuman. Charlie Schuster, William ScoH. Charles Scoff, Francis Saylar, Jay Shapiro. Ralph Skarback, Frank Skowlund, David Sladky, Robert Smith, Rae Smith, Warren Sorenson, Phillip Springer, Roy Stefeako, Joseph Stravman, Kenneth Swan, Marvin Talbot, Jamas Thompson. Joseph Thompson, Thomas Thompson, James Tltius, Harold Tomcxek, Eugene Torguson, John Urbanlak. Raymond Uthus, Orville Velde. Norman Varich. Melash Vincent. Ernast Vitulla, Ardmore Vukovlch. Gaorge Walker. William Wangles, Albert Watt. Ralph Webstar, Harold Waller. Fred Wellman, Roy Werner, Dale West. Kenneth Whalen, Russell Whelan, William White. Robert WhIHord. Charles Williams. Everett Wohlwend, Charles Wroiak Robert Zatko. Peter Swekmen, Gerhart Morris. Lowall Mortorelll. Amarlco Mueller Frederick Mullar, Milton McCarthy, Thomas Neselius. Glenn Nasalius. Keith Nachack, Paul Nelson. Robert Nelson, William Naubauar, David Nicoletfe, Archie Nolan. Jamas Nurmi, Martin 132 ----mm SERVING THEIR COUNTRY This it a partial list of boy who loft STC to serve in the armod force . Abrehemton, Leroy Ad am j. Larry Aker, Robert Anderson, Earl Anderson, Earl Anderson, John Anderson. Glenn Belanger, Francis Baumgartner, Myron Benson. Bernard 8ertagnoll, George Bishop. Howard tjorkman, Carl Bodeen, Marvin Brandi, Roland Brown, Donald Bsdnlk, Lorna tidier, George Christman, Bob Christianson, Ernest Van Clave, Lyle Cochran, Louis Copeland, Norman Copp, Onnl Crisp, Harry Cowan, Tyson Dahllo, George Danielson, John Di«on, Bob Oowd, James Downing, John Dual. Louis Egan. Ed McDonald, Hegh Esterl. Ed Engstrom, Warren Essen. Thomas Everson. Bartlett Fielding, Herbert Fiedler. John Fisher, Joha Fraser, Don Froemel, Ernest Gajnor, John Gale, George Glemer, Russell Honratty, William Hicks, James Hull. Bob Johnson, Clinton Johnson, Bill Johnson, Joe Joyce, Hllend Keith. John Killy. John Klnee, Ernest Kiosk). Arnold Koomrey, Charles Koilowski. Ed Larson, Chester Lila. Ray Linder, George Larson, Earl Larson, Don letieynsU, Caslmer Lltchke, Henry Moves, Lyle Mills. Kenneth McPherson, Lee Myhrom, Wallace Nemec, Joe Norseen, Richard Otier, Dick Olson, Dick Peterson, Carl Rusdehl. Bert Sehrem, Edgar Schroeder, Yernon Scott. Charles Sennet, George Sesmith, Bob Sims, Bob Shumate, Wayne Sltek, Joe Smith, Fred Soderlund, Don Stefanowskl, E. Stella. Emil Stebb, Art Sutherland, Eugene Swenstrom, Willard Swrch, Jim Sword, Barnard Thompson, Joseph Vettendehl. Jerome Trout, Cyril Vukovlch, George Walsh, Frank Wohlwend, Charles Wiebtrom. Burney Whalen, Russell Whalen. William 134 Hr Autographs « , S' V' y, srv V V y 0 135 ■ Jl O-L, U. UL _A -oA - w A- 4+ Cz Autographs -5 jl s s J S e v _ -cp , ( Y CXX)- ._AA7“ A __ , ;jxx i t AyzjzjlsJo r o-c-eL - x_ t Aj % oMn x oo- j JLsC( ' 'V SVy _ 2 Zu CunJ JjUc, gLfr , � (wx ccAC -4 A y jjLOy J hO X y tAa-4 4- 7 Q ‘A 4Z ‘9naju J‘« AsrLjJy ' L J,M DA hiu ubkajiv UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSInI SUPttfOft ' SUP£WOR' WISCONSIN 54860