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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1943 volume:

jSupmor Urfirffrg r rrirr. Back row. left to right: Eugene Lundholm, Harold Partelow, Leslie Bundgaard, Earl Roget, Gary Zwakman, William Wareham. Edward Fritz. Harvey Larson, Myron Gross. Harvey Johnson. Seated: lohn Connell. Robert E. Lee. Lloyd Johnson, Lauren Dixon. Duane Comport. Dr. Carey, adviser; Robert McCart, Karl Huckaby, Roy Haglund. Seated on floor: Ray Roby, Jack Lund. Mark Gormley. Robert Kemp. 'Delta (fyi The LDC fraternity carried off social honors this year by contributing its members to prominent positions. Les Bundegaard was elected Homecoming King. Harvey Larson, first semester social chairman, passed the title to Myron Gross for the second semester. Lloyd Johnson was program chairman. Activities during the year included two fall ,outings at the Pine Crest Resort at Iron River, informal dances, and a fall dance given jointly with the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority. A scries of parties was held in honor of those members who left for military service during the year. _—--------- - OFFICERS Dr. Carey, Adviser First Sembester Second Semester Edward Fritz...........«...President.................Myron Gross Lauren Dixon...........Vice President.......Robert McCart Harvey Larson............Secretary...........Lloyd Johnson Leslie Bundgaard.........Treasurer..................Lowell Olson 1. The frisky Fritzes. with Lauren as middle man. 2. Winter play-days. 3. A-hunting they did go— Les, Jack, Everett. 4. Ed, in his natural habitat. 5. Invitation to a trip, but bring your own gas, -•ays Harvey. 6. Goal to go—judging by the determined looks of Ed, Myron and Karl. 7. lust men of the world— Lowell Olson, Bob McCart. and Earl. ■Y f i(i ' If f 'htfauiocctuM' The newly christened GITCHE GUMEE ’43 is launched with flags flying, bands playing, and cheers from her crew, and from the men and women who built her. For the campus of STC has been converted into a shipyard; its students have become shipbuilders, riveters, welders, electricians, carpenters, painters, etc., carrying lunch baskets to work, walking home at night with dirt-smeared faces, and all to one purpose—that by their labors they might build a Ship that will withstand the perils of war, that will be instrumental not only in winning the war, but in bringing ultimate victory to the common man throughout the world, a Ship in whose design will be integrated the best out of the past, and our hopes for the future. Occasionally, we have looked up to watch a squadron of planes flying overhead, and have felt a spirit of comradeship with them. We have worked all the harder for the men and women who once worked side by side with us, but who are now carrying on the fight on far frontiers. The GITCHE GUMEE '43 is a little ship, a tiny part of the great fleet on which we will sail to Victory, but it is their ship, too, the result of their vision, and their labor. ,tnir-rrv a i-; W'..- � - -f ' ' '• � ■no Dedication I When President Smith's resignation goes into effect in July— Superior State Teachers College will lose the services of its oldest, wittiest, and most respected faculty member. The most outstanding fact of President Carleton Smith’s career is that he has actually given his life to Superior State Teachers College—forty-seven years of devoted service, from 1896 to 1941 as teacher, since 1940 as acting president ”—Dr. Sundquist. 5 Lt. Col. Weeks, U. S. Army STC's president, registrar, health ’ nurse, and three instructors from the English, chemistry and physical educa- bee ? granted leave of absence to serve in various branches of the armed forces, and in Lt. Raidie Poole, U. S. Army defense work. The Gitche Gurnee is their ship, too. Mr. Arlausky, Red Cross Mr. R. D. Williams, Defense Colonel Jim Dan Hill, U. S. Army Left: Mr. Smith, math instructor Right: Mr. Smith, college president Dr. Sundquist, Regent As in other colleges all over the nation, new subjects have been introduced into our curriculum, and some courses intensified, to aid the war effort. Men and women are participating in such classes. 1. Harold Hill and Don Olson, in the foreground, discuss a problem in the new drafting class. 2. Virginia Glass gives a demonstration. 3. This stern-faced scientist is Jorma Harju; Nancy Downs is intent upon a similar experiment. 4. The plea for more math is answered by Professor Flanagan, whose explanation is absorbed by Adele Nordstrom and Rodney Edwards. 5. That old black magic”— brewed with Stevie's feminine touch. fi. A larger view of the drafting class with the boys bent upon mastering the new technique. 1. Navy officers arrived in October to give STC men an opportunity to enlist in the naval reserve. 2. Physical examinations were part of the .requirements for acceptance in the VI and V7 programs. 3. Jim Glonek, Howard Fagan, Bill Re-zarch, Winfred Abney and Karl Huckaby were among the first Army Air Corps unit to be called. They are watching Jean Jackson. Betty Peterson and Beverly Never prepare the army news letter. 4-5. Exercise and lots of it—commando stuff—toughen these men for future tasks. fellows speak our Ian-■with a Southern drawl. These guage— Life in the Air Corps has both its serious and humorous mo-i ments. Community singing, novelty get-acquainted dances, and appropriate decorations made a memorable success of the allschool mixer which welcomed the Air Corps cadets to STC, on March 27th. No man-power shortage herel The receiving line. This was a get-acquainted mixer Mr. Schrieber, Acting Registrar Mr. Loop, Dean of Men «� s acting registrar, in the of Mr. Langley, he may be found in (ice. signing papers, solving probl fact, he may be found wherever thi decision to be made, or a job to be ta We know him best as we see him here, listening sympathetically to a tale of distress. A good judge of human nature. Mr. Loop's relations with students are characterized above alt by fairness. Miss Clark, Dean ot Women Although the girls ol Crownhart Hall especially have enjoyed the friendliness ol our Dean ol Women, now that they have scattered to the lour winds, perhaps their need lor such a counselor is greater than before. Charming, gracious, cver-helplul—Miss Clark is genuinely admired by every girl in STC. Miss Both, financial secretary; Miss McKinnon, president's secretary; Miss Lindford, assistant secretary Williams. Recorder The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley— ' and when � ?. s appear in our programs it s Aliss Williams who chases the gremlins away. Mr. Woods, Librarian Pausing in the course of a heated discussion. Miss Christenson holds her place temporarily; Miss Walde looks up with one finger still pointing to the passage that proves her point; and Mr. Woods waits to be convinced. Moral: STC has an excellent reference library, as well as its up-to-date rental shelf, reserve section, and fine system of open stacks. Miss Walde, Assistant Librarian Miss Christenson. Circulation Librarian Miss Waite, History Miss Rehnstranil, Art Mr. Almy, Education Mr. Lund, History Miss Unthank, Critic Mr. Miller, Geology -T— Miss Barsc, Supervisor Miss Olass, Music Miss Carsley, Supervisor A ship is as good as the men and women who build it. Wise council and guidance, thorough instruction in the art of construction and navigation— planning, building, welding the raw material of untrained workers into a band of strong, well-equipped shipbuilders—this has been the task of STC’s faculty — this has been their victory! Miss Barney, French Miss Deaton, English Miss Cams, Education 7 'Mr. Williams, Supervisor, Psychology Mr. Johnson, Chemistry Mr. Schrieber, Physics, Astronomy Mr. Molyneux, English Mr. McKee, History Mr. Carey, Economics, Sociology Mr. Nebcrgall, Chemistry Mr. Wright, Industrial Arts i Mr. Pitkin, History f I i Mr. Bolender, Biology Mr. Schliep, Music Mr. Loop, Education Miss Flogstad, Alathe-matics Mr. Thomson, Biology • ’ : : Mr. Foltz. Music 1 m- Is )i t , r� i • J I ' • ' “J f: • • j • i Li; |U r V I te irb K aj Miss Whelan, Critic Miss Kirk, Critic- Miss Peter, Supervisor Miss Castle, Critic Miss Sims, Education. Supervisor Miss Teerink, Supervisor Mrs. Fulton, Critic T-' .. „ -t . . . Miss Jontz, Hygiene Mrs. Benton, German-Latin Miss Loth, Latin-Spanish Mr. Flanagan, Mathematics. Mr. Whcreatt, Athletics T r T— T ■ ■ I a—jf -- - Beverly Carol Aldra. B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; K.P.; Tan Alpha Chi; Choir; Glee Club. Dorothy fane Anderson, B. Ed.; Superior. Wisconsin; Int.; Tau Alpha Chi, Secretary, Vice President; Intermediate department, Secretary. George Peter Baxlrum, lr.. B. S.; Superior,-Wisconsin; HST: Pcp-tomist, Editor; Gitche Gurnee, Business Manager; Alpha Psi Omega. Marjorie Rae Bergquist. B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; K.P.; Choir; Orchestra; Kindergarten-Primary Treasurer. Edith Kathryn Bjorkman. B. S.; Su- gerior, Wisconsin; HST; Lambda igma Lambda; Owl and Serpent. Marguerite Elizabeth Borst. B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; K. P. Fay Lucille Bowser. B. Ed.; Suoe-rior, Wisconsin; Grammar-Jr. H.; Inter-Club Council; Sigma Pi, President;. G-Jr. H. Department. President. Lucile Mary Bugel. B. Ed.; Superior. Wisconsin; K. P.: Glee Club; Tau Alpha Chi, Vice President. Margaret Carlson, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; K. P.; Tau Alpha Chi. Glee Club; A. C. E. Jean Carson, B. Ed.; Solon Springs, Wisconsin; K. P.; Glee Club, Association for Childhood Education. Doris Margaret Christner, Spooner Wisconsin; Rural-State Graded; Sigma Gamma Chi; Sigma Rho. Vera Louise Duehr, Hayward, Wisconsin; Rural. s J mm m lean Olive Erickson. B. Ed.; Amni-con Lake, Wisconsin; K. P.: Gamma Phi; Vice President: Treasurer; College Artists' Club, treasurer. Mavis Freeborn. B. Ed.; Webster, Wisconsin; Int.; WRA.; Sigma Gamma Chi. Victoria Julianna Fedyn. B. S.; Superior, Wisconsin; HST.; Lambda Sigma Lambda; IRC. Annabelle M. Haglund, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; Int.; Lambda Sigma Lambda, Treasurer; Intermediate, Secretary; Owl and Serpent; Glee Club. Jean C. Haglund, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; Int.; Lambda Sigma Lambda; Owl and Serpent; Intermediate, T reasurer. Margaret Mary Hayden. B. Ed.: Le Sueur, Minnesota; K. P.; Glee Club; Choir; Kindergarten-Primary Department, Vice President. i M ' -.' iU. .f -• ; M y • • V !’w It • ■ Helen Gauper, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; HST.; Glee Club; Choir; Band; Orchestra. June Annella Hall, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; K. P.; Gamma Phi Epsilon. Secretary. Vice President; Peptomist. Feature Editor; Secretary of Lutheran Students. Gene Hansen, K. P.; Amery, Wisconsin; Sigma Gamma Chi. II Jornxa Alec Harju, B. SL’ South Range, Wisconsin; HST.; Owl-and Serpent. Michael Anthony Haughian, B. S.; Rice Lake. Wisconsin; HST.; Football, Boxing. Kathryn Mae Hillman. B. Ed.; Spooner, Wisconsin. K. P.; Alpha Kappa; Sigma Gamma Chi: Women’s Chorus; ACappella Choir. 27 ■MB — Joyce Inevaldson, Superior, Wisconsin; K. P.; W. R. A.; Women's Glee Club; International Relations Club. Harry Norman Jackson. B. S.; Superior, Wisconsin; Delta Theta; Owl and Serpent. Beverly Johnson, Bayfield, Wisconsin; Rural; Vice President; Sigma Rho. Ethel Marie Johnson; Rural; Sui rior, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho, V President. Lucille Mabel Johnson, Lake Nebag-amon, Wisconsin; Rural State-Graded. Secretary, President, Sigma Rho; Gamma Phi Epsilon. Hildeaarde Lorraine Jones, B. S.; Poplar. Wisconsin; HST.; WRA., Treasurer; Owl and Serpent. Jane Krooks, B. Ed.; Superior. Wisconsin; Int.; Delta Sigma; Associate Editor of Gitche Gurnee. —--------- Miriam Jean Kemp, B. S.: Amnicon Lake. Wisconsin; HST.; Delta Sigma, Secretary, Inter-Club Council, Vice President; College Artists’ Club. Harvey Lamar Larson. B. S.; Mi-nong, Wisconsin; HST.; Band; Lamhda Delta Chi. Secretary; Social Chairman; Senior Class President. Alpha Anne Landin, B. Ed.; Superior. Wisconsin; K. P.; Sigma Omega. Helen Violet Levandoski, K. P.; Cumberland, Wisconsin; Glee Club; Choir; International Relations Club; Sigma Gamma Chi. Carly Johanna Lien. B. Ed.. Superior, Wisconsin; K. P.; WRA. Marjorie June Lorimor, B. Ed.; Superior. Wisconsin; K. P.; WRA., President, Girls’ Glee Club. Betty Jean Leamon, B. S.; Superior, Wisconsin; HST.; Delta Sigma. President. Sergeant-at-arms; Git-che Gurnee, Editor-in-chief; Senior Adviser, Business Manager; Peptomist, Managing Editor, rea-ture Editor; Inter-CTub Council. - - Frances Lorraine McMahon, B. Ed.; Trego, Wisconsin; K. P.; Sigma Omega, WRA.; Sigma Gamma Joyce Meyer. B. S.; Ashland, Wisconsin; HST.; Sigma Pi. President, Secretary; Sigma Gamma Chi. Eileen Ethel Nevin. B. Ed.; Poplar, Wisconsin; Int,; WRA. Phyllis Mary Nolan, B. Ed.; Siren, Wisconsin; Int.; Sigma Gamma Chi; College Artists’ Club. John Baptist Prarizzi, B. S.; Hurley, Wisconsin; HST.; Owl and Serpent Club. Margaret Louise Pelletier, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; Int.; Lambda Sigma Lambda; Intermediate, Secretary. Janet Lucille Ricca, Wakefield Michigan; Int.: Treasurer; Glee Club; WRA.; Sigma Gamma Chi. Margaret H. Sampson, B. S.; Exeland, Wisconsin; German Club; Peptomist, Society Editor; Dramatics. Marjorie Jeanne Selden. B. S.; Superior. Wisconsin; HST.; Tau Alpha Chi. Secretary, President; In-ter-Club Council. Phyllis Jean Shea. B. Ed.; Ramsey, Michigan; K. P.; Sigma Gamma Chi. Doris Alma Slipher, Rural; Mark-ville, Minnesota; Sigma Rho, Treasurer; Gamma Phi Epsilon. Mary Jean Stevenson. B. S.; Superior, Wisconsin; HST.; Lambda Sigma Lambda. Ruth Eileen S wet land, Rural State Graded; Spooner, Wisconsin; Sigma Rho; Sigma Gamma Chi; Orchestra. Jean S. West, B. Ed.; Superior. Wisconsin; Int.; Owl and Serpent. 31 -r. . _----------------------------------------- r-, � .-� .r-i t'-J ' V Laurence J. Marlin, B. Ed.; Slone Lake, Wisconsin: G-lr. H., President; International Relations Club; Men’s Glee Club; Choir. Betty Nelson, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; K. P.; Alpha Kappa, President; Lutheran Students' Association. Treasurer; Secretary; Senior Class, Treasurer. Elizabeth lean Wick, B. Ed.; Fox-boro, Wisconsin; Intermediate; Alpha Psi Omega; Owl and Serpent. Marita A. Witucki, B. Ed.; Frederic, Wisconsin; K. P.; Alpha Kappa, Treasurer, Vice President, President; Sigma Gamma Chi, Vice President. President: Inter-Club Council, President; Kindergarten-Primary, President; Glee Club. A Cappella Choir; Women's Trio; Owl and Serpent; Soloist, Messiah. Doris May Wolean, B. Ed.; Superior, Wisconsin; Int.; Intermediate Secretary; Inter-Club Council; Tau Alpha Chi; College Artists. Bernard Eugene Gehrmann. B. S. Mellen, Wisconsin; HST.; Fex Alpha Psi Omega; Rifle Club S Club; Program Committee Basketball, German Club. Standing: Marita Witucki, Elizabeth Jean Wick. Seated: Edith Bjorkman, Jean Haglund, Hildegarde Jor Ooul and Senfrwt Like the Army-Navy E” for work well done, comes the selection for membership in the Owl and Serpent Club as a recognition for scholarly achievement. These twelve seniors have accepted no ceiling upon either ambition or effort. There will always be ships for them to build and seas to sail them on. Betty Lcamon..................High School Training Annabellc Haglund .................... Intermediate Jean Haglund ......................... Intermediate Elizebeth Jean Wick .................. Intermediate Edith Bjorkman............... High School Training Betty Nelson ................ Kindergarten-Primary Hildegarde Jones............. High School Training Jorma Harju ................. High School Training John Prarizzi ............... High School Training Marjorie Lorimor ............. Kindergarten-Primary Harry Jackson ...’___________ High School Training Marita Witucki ............ Kindergarten-Primary c'V.f co - ) � «� ' ae . — yj %e« ' •— V T-V! ri to Another curtain call for the star-studded cast of Brandon Thomas’s farcical comedy, ‘.‘Charley’s Aunt.” Reading from left to right: Director (Miss Kathryn Ohman), Jack (Dennis Murphy), Kitty Verdun (Cor-rine Lindford), Amy Spettigue (Victoria Gotsky), Charles Wykeham (Ted Smith), Ela Delahay (Marian Anderson), Lord Fan-court Babberly (Les Bundegaard), Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez (Violet Pappelis), Sir Francis Chesney -(John Schulz), Brasset (Gene Lundholm), Maud (Joyce Roske), and Stephen Spettigue (Ray Koby). CafW • ue vCobV (roo 'WK ts - - fi ore “LADIES IN RETIREMENT” Senior Class Play KA-c Kathryn Ohman Directed by M«s Kay McLaggan Lucy ................. :;;:;ilynore Larsen Daun Leonora ............................. jean Wick Ellen Creed..-............'............Ed Olander Albert Feather....................... Joyce Roske Louisa Creed................ Phyllis Averbook Emily Creed................... Victoria Gotsky Sister Theresa................... Is it the “Anvil Chorus or Chopsticks that Charley’s Aunt is playing? John, Ted, Dennis. Corrine, Ray. Vi and Nan wonder politely. AtPU V AbPH A bANABDA CAST Cast Director............Jean Wick Cast Staj� e Manager....PhyWis Averbook Cast Business Manager, Violet Pappelis “NiGHT CLUB Ono-act Play Apti 2, 943 Ada.................Detores Steichcn Mrs. Brady.........Marian Williams Cast Stage Manager, Phyllis Averbook Grey-eyed Girt...... ....Jean Wick Amy....................Joyce Roske V er a................Betty be amon Sylvia........................Violet Pappelis Gangster's girt......Kay Mcbaggan Babe..................Doris Wolean Girts tviends—Marian Anderson, bita May barsen, Victoria Gotskv. Marilee........Mary Martha Carlson Woman with the Gardenias...... ................Marita Witucki Standing: Mary Martha Carlson and Dorothy Frederick. Middle row. Vickie Gotsky. George Baxtrum and Jean Wick. Front row. Violet Pappelis and Phyllis Averbook. Not present in picture: beslie Bungaard, bloyd Johnson, Doro- thy Omnerik. Corrine bindford. Eugene l.undholm, Ray Kohy. Joyce Roske. Bernard Gehrmann, Elsie Rud. Carl Bottolfson. The house lights grow dim! The footlights go up! The curtain rises! Alpha Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega. National Dramatic Fraternity, successfully produced three outstanding plays this year. They ranged in form from a farcical comedy. “Charley's Aunt. to the mystery melodrama, “baclies in Retirement. Every year. Alpha Lambda selects students who had had at least one major role or two minor roles, or have done outstanding work in the construction of stage sets, for its members. This year, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Ohioan, many new students were presented betore a critical audience and accorded an actor’s greatest delight, many curtain calls. 38 Du «.y asjryssjsrHMi ..... . w«v uu.,„ Fr°m � ««• H nk' rEr : J,'y — mernik. , „.y. EM, • N I ERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Semester OFFICERS Mr. McKee, Adviser Second Semester Myron Gross..............President.............|ris Dav D ,en� hGS ?h...Til....VUe Pre'idcnl.........— Elsie Rud Dorothy Omermk..........Secretary...........Helen GyRli Iris Day-.--------------Treasurer.......Dorothy Omernik rite subject of post-war peace plans ns outlined by the Atlantic Charter and similar proposals was the subject of the International Relations Club student assembly. Throughout the year, several meetings of the IRC were devoted to the study of post-war reconstruction problems. Three social events relieved the tense atmosphere of these verbal combats. They were the taffy-pull at the home of Dr. McKee, the toboggan party at Fond du Lac, and an evening at the home of the club president, Myron Gross. — Back row, left to right: Janet lenson, Adele Nordstrom, June Nelson, Lois Jane MacLennon, Mary Green, Marion Winquist, Pat Walter, Mr. Parks, Beverlee Barrett. Mrs. Meier. Front row: Priscilla Greenwold, Ruth Swetland, Mr. Schliep, Jeanne Backus, Phyllis Glass. Mrs. Ada Fjellman. On May 14th, the last of the music series concerts in the fourth season presented the College Orchestra. Mary Cadigan appeared as soloist with the orchestra in Liszt Concerto No. 1 in E-flat. The orchestra repeated its triumph of the two previous years in the third annual performance of Handel’s Messiah, December 6. Faith Mickelsen, Marianna Myers. Janice Olson Julie Ann Hanson, of the brass section, stage a pre-rehearsal session with Mary Cadigan. Janet Jenson, violinist; Marain Winquist, cellist; and Mary Cadigan, pianist, who compose the String Trio, might he termed ambassadors of good-will, for they have played at school functions, at civic clubs, churches, teachers conventions. A.C.E., and at numerous teas, banquets, and receptions. V ’ • n • • 1 « I w ■5 ft 11 w L THE MESSIAH presented by COLLEGE CHORAL SOCIETY COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sunday, December 6, 1943 Mr .Schlicp, Mr. Foltz, Conductors Guest Soloists Gordon Griebenow, Tenor Martin Nurmi, Bass Student Soloists Charlotte Horn, Soprano Beverly Aldra, Soprano Jean Yeakey. Soprano Marita Witucki, Contralto The brilliant third annual Christmas performance of The Messiah by George F. Handel was attended by a capacity audience, the largest since the traditional performance was initiated. All of the musical groups of the college participated in the concert, and in addition seventy-five musicians from the community took part, making a total of about one hundred and seventy-five in the Chorus and Orchestra. The growing appreciation of the performance, is a tribute to its excellence. COLLEGE CONCERTS. FOURTH SEASON October 28, 1942 ............... The Chamber Symphony December 6, 1942 .......... ............ Handel's Messiah January 12, 1943 _______________________ Bali-Java Dancers March 19, 1943 ................ -...... Pro Arte Quartet ( The Choral Ensembles April 14, 1943.............. (The Faculty Instrumental Trio J College Orchestra May 14, 1043 ...� .................... ( Women’s Chorus V- 4 J J 42 Back row, left to right: Jean Wick. Beatrice Olson. Fay Thompson. Jean Carson, Elaine North. June Holden. Marge Vat-tendahl, Marianna Myers, Victoria Gotsky, Marita Witucki, Marjorie Lorimor, Marion Williams. Middle row: Lucille Carlson, Helen Levandoski, Sheila Maline. Mary Green. Lois Jane MacLennon. Barbara Kasmark, lola Gorr, Edith Bjorkman, Margaret Pelletier, Carole Larson, Genevieve Anderson. Violet Pappelis. Front row: Priscilla Greenwold. Mary lane Ward, Marge Bahrman, Mavis Freeborn, Phyllis Simons, Mary Gray, Margaret Flinn, Helen Adams, Janet Jenson, Beverly Johnson, Thelma Samuelson. Mary Cadigan, Accompanist. The Choral Ensembles, directed by Donald Foltz, were presented in a concert on April 14. In addition to the lovely soprano solos by Jean Yeakey, and the pleasing performances of the Madrigal Singers and Double Trio, the Women’s Glee Club sang the magnificent Noble Cain arrangement of America, My Own and Oh, Dear, What Can the Matter Be? with especially delightful effect. In the final concert of the year, these groups united to form the Women’s Chorus. Mary Cadigan and Priscilla Greenwold were the accompanists. Left to right: Marita Witucki, alto; lanice Olson, alto; Fay Thompson, mezzo; lola Gorr, mezzo; Jean Yeakey, soprano; Helen Levandoski, soprano. Priscilla Greenwold, Accompanist. One of the most enjoyable musical performances of the year was given by the Women's Double Trio who sang six numbers in the concert of April 14th. The trio has also sung at various civic 43 functions, at East High, and was represented on a good-will tour to nine towns. ■ — « -....................................................• - . .. « - • •. . • r :: ; i� . i. • - • i v ..� •1 ‘ • a a I :a ' 4 t1 « U •� � .1 rs - a a : - ► • • •y 7 (fyatfttfe'i ScftHfe uMif. The Chamber Symphony, under the direction of Professor William Schlicp, is composed of professional and select amateur musicians in Superior, Duluth, and community, including seven STC students. It is an orchestra of professional caliber, representing the best talent in the community. It gives local musicians an outlet for musical expression, and offers an opportunity for college music students to gain valuable experience. The following student musicians were chosen because of their ability, and the need for their specific instruments. Janet Jenson, Lois MacLennan, Marion Win-quist, Marianna Myers, Paul Kingston, Faith Mickclsen, Robert Olander, Melvin Knutson, Herbert Arndt, and Ruth Lee (former student). The first concert of this newly formed group was given on October 28th. Faculty Instrumental Trio Miss Phyllis Glass, violinist, Mr. Vere Brcwsaugh, pianist, Mr. William Schlicp clarinetist, members of Superior State Teachers College music faculty, appeared in the fifth concert of the college music series, on April 14th. They played Mozart's Trio ir E-flat, written for this particular combination of instruments. 44 - •a, _________________________ _____________:____l. Janice Olson, clarinet; Natalie Fuller, saxophone; Faith Mickclsen, French horn; Marion Williams, French horn; Phyllis Glass, director; Helen Jarvi, flute; Marianna Myers, flute. Homecoming election, the Homecoming parade, football games and assemblies were enlivened by the manoeuvers and music of the marching and concert band. In these pictures, the photographer has caught various sections of the band during rehearsals. Phyllis Glass, Russell Ortman, tuba; Marion Williams, French horn; Dolores Bruett, French horn; Faith Mickelsen, French horn; Lew Elyn Titus, cornet; Virgil Everson, cornet; Julie Ann Hanson, cornet. tyuzmvnen, ‘Defia ifateftt OFFICERS Fay Bowser .............. President Elsie Rud............ Vice President Violet Pappelis .......... Secretory Lawrence Martin ......... Treasurer Not aboard ship: Mary Martha Carlson. Frances Doherty, Millicenl Nord. Violet Pappelis. Mr. Almy, Adviser. Marilyn Johnson Elsie Rud Mrs. Benton. Assistant Adviser. Lois Koby. Fay Bowser. c row. left to right: Gerry Grecrffield. Eileen Martin. Mary Trombley, Virginia Arganbright, Vera Duehr, Doris Slipher, Lucille Johnson, Lorraine Smith. Middle row: Ruth Swctland, Doris Christner, Jean Peterson, Betty Nichols. Margaret Brown, Ina Huerth, Mary Gru-bisic, Merlene Clay, Mabel Champinc, John Kuula. Front row: Edith Johnson, Carole Dopp, Marvel Banks, DeLyla Niemi, Verneen Butcher, Jean Nelson, Alice Rasmus sen, Grace Myers. OFFICERS Miss Celia Carslev, Miss Bertha Cams, Advisers President .......—..... Lucille Johnson Vice President...........Marvel Banks Secretary-Treasurer...... Doris Slipher The Rural Department has had its parties, teas, and other social functions throughout the year, but its primary interest has been in teaching preparation, because of the existing condition of teacher shortage. Many students, some of them high school graduates, some of them in their senior year at high school, came to STC in December to begin a one-year period of intensive training. Several of the girls have positions for them upon completion of the accelerated course. 47 OFFICERS Miss Barse, Adviser Back row. left to right: Charlotte Horn. Geraldine Bong, Virginia Reich. Helen Adams. Marjorie Bnhrman, Shirley Lien, Alice Dugan, June Knickrehm, Marguerite Anderson, Mary Gray, Jean Jackson, Mary Alto. Middle row: Laurel Lien, June Holden, Phyllis Simon, Edith Watts, Elisabeth Fisher, Marjorie McKenzie, Beatrice Olson. Lois Jane McLennan. Front: Mary Jane Ward. Phyllis Doherty, Marion Surch, Betty Rae Peterson. Beverly Heyer, Genevieve Anderson. The joint K. P.-Intermediatc picnic was held early in the fall at Billings Park. The annual Candlelight Supper was held at the Martin Tea Rooms in the fall. The second semester was high-lighted by the annual Mothers' Tea, and the K. P. assembly program. The Intermediate Department joined the K. P.’s in both events. The Kindergarten-Primary Department filed its intention to affiliate as a branch of the A. C. E. next year. 3ESB ----- ---;-----;—• ----- Back row, left to right: Margaret Kammers, Mavis Freeborn, Phyllis Nolan, Eleanor B. Olson, Carole Larson, Beverly Kemp, Jean Wick, Doris Wolean, Marjorie Christ, Eunice Nelson, Jean West. Middle row: Miss Waite, Adviser, Alice Bjorkman, Madge Moran, Elvera Nelson, Margaret Pelletier, Marjorie Hendriek-. son, Marion Anderson. Front row: Margaret Flinn, Thelma Samuclson, Lucille Carlson, Lorraine Ellison, Mary OTier. ‘IttteswtecUate 'DefaznttKMt OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jean Wick.............President______Lorraine Ellison Margaret Hill......Vice President.......EleanorOlson Margaret Pelletier....Secretary........Elvera Nelson Janet Ricca...........Treasurer........Eunice Nelson Out of the meetings on the first Tuesday of every month, came the plans for a number of successful social activities for the Intermediate department members. The main event of the first semester was a buffet supper, held in the lounge. An outing with the KP's was enjoyed earlier in the fall. The KP department and the Intermediates joined their forces to present an assmbly program, and to hold a spring picnic as well. Corinnc Lindford takes a moment from writing Pep editorials and drawing shipbuilders to listen to George Baxtrum's translation of his sports copy. “Hutch,” whose devotion to his hobby of photography made possible this pictorial record of the year. A boatload of thanks is also due to his assistant, Milton Fink. Cover design by Dorothy Frederick Betty. Bev, Dorothy, and Iris gather admiringly around the artist’s title page. GITCHE GUMEE STAFF Miss MacQuilkin...............Adviser Iris Day..............Editor-in-chief Betty Leamon......Business Manager, Senior Adviser. Corinne Lindford...............Artist Loren Hutchinson.........Photographer Milton Fink...Assistant Photographer Beverlee Barrett......Faculty Editor Mary Green, Elisabeth Fisher, Dorothy Kimball, Victoria Gotsky. Beverly Vince, Delores Steichen, George Baxtrum....:.....Copy Writers THE PEPTOMIST Was published this year.by members of journalism and English classes. Instead of a fixed staff, a system of rotating positions was devised to enable these students to gain varied experience. First semester journalists were Lorraine Schak, Corrine Lindford, Angeline Celen-tano. Robert Pink and Gary Zwakman. Lorraine Schak who lives journalism twenty-four hours a day. Below, left to right Marjorie Casey. Wesley Hanson, and Lowell Olson in an informal consultation in the publications office. aloof to feminine charms, ■■ Back row: Lorraine Ellison, WRA; Marjorie Lorimor, WRA; Marianna Myers, Lambda Sigma Lambda. Front row: Faith Mickclsen, Gamma Phi Epsilon; Mary Green, Tau Alpha Chi; Mary Otier, Sigma Omega. Not aboard ship: Marita Witucki, president, Alpha Kappa; Doreen Gillett, secretary. Sigma Omega; Fay Bowser, Sigma Pi; Nancy Downs, Gamma Phi Epsilon; Marjorie Selden, Tau Alpha Chi; Jean Yeakey, Alpha Kappa. These are (he girls of Inter-Club Council who chart the course of the fleet of sister ships and pilot it through stormy seas, whose combined vision keeps the ships off the rocks, who quell mutiny aboard ship, and settle disputes between the labor unions in the shipyards. Reading from right to left: Frances McMahon, Lovice Jones. Victoria Gotsky, Mary Oticr, Shirley Sclden, Doreen Gillett, Dorothy Omcrnik, Margaret Rammers, Charlotte Horn. Members not present: Genevieve Anderson. Bette Fancher, Margaret Hill, Alpha Landin, and Lucille Pearson. Preparations for Homecoming started Sigma Omega’s fall activities this year. Rushccs will long remember the “Mystery Rusher” and “The Old-Fashioned Rusher'conducted by the girls of this sorority. Sigma Omega honored their mothers at the annual Mother’s Day Banquet. Music is the special interest of these girls, and besides all their other activities, these girls usher at STC’s concerts. StCfMuz Ortteya, Adviser: Miss Freda Peter OFFICERS Mary Otier................President............Doreen Gillett Margaret Rammers.......Vice President.......Dorothy Omernik Charlotte Horn............Secretary............Margaret Hill Doreen Gillett............Treasurer..Margaret Mary Rammers ......... � o. r .w.v ..i Reading from left to right: meier. Members not present in picture: Sigma Pi sorority has engaged in a number of activities this year, in keeping with its purpose to assist in all school activities, and to promote the scholarship of its members. The list includes the Homecoming alumni dinner, the Christmas dinner, a busy rushing and pledging season, rolling bandages for the Red Cross, and a senior dinner. An alumni scholarship was given to the outstanding senior girl on the basis of scholarship and leadership. It consists of a sum of money presented at a social meeting before graduation. Martha Carlson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joyce Meyer............ President...............Lois Koby Fay Bowser...........Vice President-----Virginia Sudmeier Virginia Sudmeier—...........................Secretary Fay Bowser Millicent Nord.........Treasurer.................Millicent Nord Helen Adams, Lois Koby, Joyce Meyer, Fay Bowser, Millicent Nord, Virginia bud-Jean Eklund. Mary 54 Back row: Marian Anderson. Joyce Roske. Elizabeth Huber. Beatrice Olson, Dorothy Frederick. Front row: Doris Wolean, Mary Green, Elisabeth Fisher, Marjorie Selden. Kay McLaggan, Marjorie Benson. Members not in the picture: Beverly Aldra. Dorothy Jane Anderson. Lucille Bugel, Margaret Carlson, Marilyn Hoveland, Janet Jenson, Lorraine Schak, Jeanne Backus, Geraldine Bong, Lucille Carlson, Ila Mae Larson, Patricia Smith. 7 M' (tyi OFFICERS Mrs. Bessie A. Benton, Adviser Firs Semester Second Semester Marjorie Selden.......President...........Doris Wolean Mary Green..........Vice President.....Beatrice Olson Kay McLaggan..........Secretary..........Joyce Roske Janet Jenson..........Treasurer.........Janet Jenson Tau Alpha Chi sponsored the first football dance of the year—the War-Stamp Dance. The war stamp idea was also carried out in their float for Homecoming. Lucille Bugel was candidate for Queen. Marge Selden was candidate for the Assembly Chairman. In December the Senior members of Tau Alpha Chi were the honored guests at the annual Senior Dinner held at the Flame. Activities in the second semester included the “Three Arts” assembly, the annual Mother’s Day Tea, and the sponsorship of Janet Jenson’s recital. Throughout the year the girls have been busy working on two afghans for the Red Cross. A continual drive for the sale of war stamps has been carried on at each meetitng. 55 Back row, left to right: Beverly Johnson, Marguerite Anderson, Elaine North, Barbara Kasmark, Marjorie Casey. Middle row: Barbara Johnson. Carole Larsen, Eleanor Olson. Natalie Fuller, Marita Witucki, Dorothy Mae Ness. Front row: Madge Moran, lone Welshinger. Not present: Jean Yeakey, Lew Elyn Titus, Marjorie Wilhelm. Verle Neck, lola Gorr, Betty Nelson, Kay Hillman . The first semester log-book shows a great activity aboard the good ship. Alpha Kappa. Among the events, a studio rusher in the lounge, and smorgaasbord at Martin Tea Rooms are recorded. Second semester entries in red letters are the informal studio rusher in the art studio, the pledge service and initiation combined with an evening social meeting, and a football dance. Military morale was taken care of by rolling bandages for the Red Cross, and sending greeting cards from STC to the boys in service. 56 OFFICERS Miss Rehnstrand, Miss Unthank, Advisers First Semester Second Semester Betty Nelson...........President......Marita Witucki Marita Witucki.....Vice President.....Beverly Johnson Kay Hillman...........Secretary.........Jean Yeakey Dorothy Johnson.......Treasurer....Barbara Kasmark 7 7777:--------------------- •-----------------------r—. ........ ?ack row: Alvce Bemstrom. Margaret Whittier, Adele Nordstrom. Lucy August, Betty Leamon, Beverly Kemp, lean Nagle, bird row: fay Thompson, Inez Karibalis, Patricia Westlund, Beverly Vince, Marjorie Smith, Alary Cadigan, Miss Walde, Mary Alice Heaney. Second row: Alary Alice Murphy, Ann Webb, Marjorie AIcKenzie, Patricia Alelberg. Front row: Patricia Spafford, Helen AlacArthur, Dorothy Link, Alarjorie Hendrickson, Nancy Harper. Not present: Jean Erlanson, Lois Jane MacLennon, Sally Budnick, Vernice Westlund, Jane Skoog Krooks. 0Ddt z Siyma OFFICERS President.....................Betty Leamon Vice President...............Fay Thompson Secretary............... Lois Jane MacLennon Treasurer................Alary Alice Aturphy Sergeant-at-arms...................Ann Webb In tune with the times, the Drama Study girls proved by the themes carried out in their various activities, that they were war conscious. The laugh-provoking Style Show in Reverse presented in assembly revealed what we’ll have to drag out of the old trunk when clothes rationing is in effect. In attiring for the “priorities” rusher, new girls were forbidden to wear any shortage materials, such as rubber and metal. With their Scrap Eau Claire” float, the Dramas won second place in the Homecoming parade. The girls dipped into their treasury to make a contribution to the dramatics department and to buy war bonds. Back row. kit to right- Kathryn Jones, Helen Gygli. Marie Ellman, Lucille Johnson, Inez Lund. _ „ ,•, From row: Faith Mickelsen Doris Slipher, Dolores Bruett, Marian Williams, Nancy Downs. Jean Erickson Not present: June Hall. Virginia Glass. fyxwMta P(ti Like all good ship-builders, these girls held their outing near the water—in this case, Lake Nebaga-mon. In the tall, and again in the spring. Rosy the Riveter, who wore a Gamma Phi pin, laid aside her tools to give an alumnae tea. Picnics, parties, and a treasure hunt lilted her social lite throughout the seasons. OFFICERS First Semester President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer......... .... Nancy Downs ........ June Hall ... Dororea Bruett .... Faith Mickclscn Second Semester President ............ Dolores Bruett Vice President........Faith Mickclscn Secretory ............ Nancy Downs Treasurer.............. Jean Erickson Back row, left to right: Priscilla Grecnwold, Alice Bjorkman, Annabelle Haglund, Jean Haglund, Helen Jarvi, Anne Hughes, Patricia Henley, Violet Pappelis. Middle row: Margaret Flinn, Edith Bjorkman, Sheila Maline, lune Nelson. Marianna Myers, Shirley Tappen, Mary Jean Stevenson, Peggy Pelletier, Margery Vattcndahl, Marge Bahrman. June Wangen, Angeline Celentano. Front row: Mary Gray, Dorothy Adamson, Mary Jane Ward, Helen Green, Phyllis Doherty. Beverly Heyer. Members not in picture: Florence Gross, Rosemary Miller, Virginia Zachau, Betty Rae Peterson, Betty MacLellan. Bever-lec Barrett. Lambda Sigma Lambda gave STC her Homecoming Queen, lovely Marge Vattendahl, and paid tribute to the Queen by winning first prize with their Homecoming parade float. A Christmas formal, mother-daughter tea. assembly, senior luncheon, and formal-initiation dinner for new members kept the sorority busy. In addition to these activities, the girls gave a Lamba football dance together with the LDC fraternity, and knit an afghan for the Red Cross. OFFICERS Treasurer. Back row: Verle Neck, lola Gorr, Marjorie Wilhelm. Faye Arganbright, Virginia Sudmeicr, Lois Wilson. Elvera Nelson, Lew Elyn Titus, Gene Hanson. Middle: Elsie Rud, Goldine Nielson. Natalie Fuller. Ruth Swetland, Doris Christncr. Mavis Freeborn. Helen Levnndoski. Front: Marcie Zager, Priscilla Greenwold, Julie Ann Hanson. Helen Adams. Phyllis Nolan. Tea, buffet supper, bedtime parties. Quarantine, blizzard, army occupation—these events, building up to the climactic evacuation of Crownhart Hall, sum up the year at the dormitory. Social events began in a normal fashion, but with the Christmas pre-vacation quarantine, the Christmas formal was postponed. Then came March with a three-day blizzard followed by the Army Air Corps, and the great exodus from the Hall. (And the Christmas-St. Patrick's Day formal was postponed.) But nothing ever really happens here. Back row: Janet Ricca, Joyce Meyer. Jo Ann Campbell. Lorraine Moore, Virginia Anderson. Lorraine Heitkamp. Janice Olson, Marita Witucki. Jean Yeakey, Marjorie Christ. Iris Day. Angeline Celentano. Beverly Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Middle: Delyla Niemi, Merlene Clay. Madge Moran, Arleen Omernik, Ina Huerth, Betty Nichols. Barbara Kasmark. Front: Carol Dopp, Geraldine Greenfield. Patricia Spafford, Mary Grubisic, Frances McMahon. Helen Gygli. - . . « ’ ■ .n i «.� � ■ • f'ri’Sn.'! • Sic Pta (fatwt , The last night in Crownhart Hall finds Gene Hanson deep in a dream of dormitory life—of the days when Priscilla, Marge and Joyce shared breakfast, dishes, and knowledge—when domestic moods resulted in basement scenes such as these with DeLyla and Verle, and Mary—when, in spite of the hustle and bustle, someone, like Lovice, always found time and a cosy corner to write to her favorite soldier—when plaid shirts and pin-curls, as demonstrated by Joyce, became accepted dorni-wear. Gene dreams, too, of pleasant hours in the living room as we see her here with Joyce, Janet, Barb, Marilyn and Bev.—and the midnight games with Marita, Bev. and Joyce—snow-bound and satisfied. Ah, yes, those were the good old days! i i i . ... ■ 'W Mte t TR.ecneatuuuzC rfteociatio t Back row, left to right: Helen Gygli, Lucille Pearson, Marian Williams, Marjorie Lorimor, Victoria Gotsky, Mary Caffrey, Geraldine Bong, Marian Winquist, Lorraine Ellison. Middle row: Genevieve Anderson, Delores Stcichcn, Marianna Myers, Nancy Downs, Lucille Carlson, Laurel Lien. Front row: Hildegarde Jones, Carly Lien. Faith Mickelsen, Kathryn Jones, Violet Pappelis. Members not in picture: Eileen Nevin, Beverlee Barrett. Joyce Ingvaldson. Kay McLaggan, Jean Eklund, Pat Smith, Elizabeth Huber. “Happy Holiday —the theme for the successful Coed Ball, didn’t stop with the party, but these girls made many days happy ones with their jolly volleyball, basketball, softball and badminton games, their play-day initiation dinner, cabin party, outings at Billings Park and Lake Superior beach, bowling party and treasure hunt. OFFICERS Miss Shelah Woodland........Adviser President ................ Marjorie Lorimor Vice President.......................Delores Steichen Secretary.................. Lorraine Ellison Treasurer ................. Hildegarde Jones 7{ wte i d f Cupid’s weapons are good enough for us. Miss Woodland steadies Marian s arrow as she takes a mean aim. We re talking about the archery class, of course. Betty Everts. Phyllis Doherty and Sheila Maline wait their turns eagerly. Miss Woodland. Physical Education Miss Woodland, refugee from troop movements, once considered holding square dances on the campus lawn, hut decided to hold them in the McCaskill gym instead. She is still looking for a place to hang her hat. Phy. Ed. classes take to the wide open spaces • - a 3 L ; Marcia Zager Janice Olson Marjorie Benson Curves made, remade, and unmade to order— conditioning classes! Back row: Charles Berg, Barney Gehrmann, Neil AlacDonell, Bob Eranson, ■ont row: Bill Axt. Phil Schnell. lohn Brandser. 1. The frisky Fritzes. with Lauren as middle man. 2. Winter play-days. 3. A-hunting they did go— Les, Jack, Everett. 4. Ed, in his natural habitat. 5. Invitation to a trip, but bring your own gas, -:ays Harvey. 6. Goal to go—judging by the determined looks of Ed, Myron and Karl. 7. Just men of the world— Lowell Olson, Bob McCart, and Earl. Standing, left to right: Thomas Budnick, John Moran, William Erickson, Walter Manson, William Erickson. Seated: Truman McNulty, Ur. McKee, adviser, Fred Schnell. The cruiser, Iota, drew into many ports on its 1942-43 voyage while its crew went ashore for a number of outings, a cabin party, dances, and the Christmas formal. But the most impressive ceremony of the sailing season was the presentation to the college of a picture of their former skipper, the late Professor McCarthy, whom the lotas remember affectionately as “Mac.” ................; [ng bv W‘$1ul SL VSg p ’W ' « It a n’t happen here—but once upon a time Kay, Marjorie, and Joyce basked in the sunlight on Crown hart steps. — - —— Students STC t Service This is a partial list of our classmates who have joined the armed forces this year. Abney, Winfred Anonich, George Castagna, Charles Clendenning, Roger Comport, Duane Dahl, Norman. Decker, Robert Dixon, Lauren Erlanson, Harris Engstrom, Robert Essen, John Fagan, Howard Giuliano, Joe Glonek, James Gormley, Mark Gross, Myron Haughian, Tony Hill, Harold Hinz, Donald Hoganson, Edward Huckaby, Karl Jenson, Robert Johnson, Byron Johnson, Robert G. Kalinoski, Chester Kaner, William Knutson, Melvin Koby, Ray Kremple, Frederick Lally. Joseph Lange, Ramon Lee, Robert B. Lee, Robert Eugene Lund, Jack___ Lundholm, Eugene Alcrarlin, James McNulty, Truman Manson, Walter Martenson, James Merisalo, Carl Miller, Calvin Mortorelli, Americo Nechak, Paul Nelson, William T. Nyman, Gordon Partelow, Harold M. Paul, Ralph Peterson, Neil Pink, Robert Rezarch, Billy Roget, Earl Saari, Clifford Scnske, Harry Sutherland, Jim Urbaniak, Bernard Valde, Norman Walker, William Wangles, Albert Wareham, William Whitford, Charles Zatko, Peter 70 ___________________________________ . . r . Ready and waiting for Coach Whcreatt's Okay, warm up are left to right; Bruce Gould. Clifford Saari, Fred Bender. Charles Berg. Tubby Matheson, Don Zimmer-man, Bill Sell, Chub Schumann and Viggo Hanson. .......Stout ....Augsburg Eau Claire River Falls ..La Crosse Duluth p ul Ncchak Norman Dahl In this corner we have Lodic Morris all set to run out and show them what’s what. In the picture at the left he took his helmet off just to show us that sharp haircut. GiuVianO Honor roll of athletes called into the service while still in attendance at STC. Jack Bruckbauer Roy Haglund George Rehnstrand Robert Erlanson Americo Mortorelli Winfred Abney Clifford Saari Nornfan Dahl Harry Senske George Anonich Bernard Urbaniak Peter Zatko Paul Nechak Tony Haughian Charles Schuman FfVd Bender Floyd Moe Robert Walker Joe Giuliano Charles Castagna Bob Walker T Here are the 1942 STC pigskin warriors. Top row: Captain Americo Motorelli. Joe Erspamer, George Rehnstrand, Bruce Gould, Harold Titus, Floyd Moe. Middle row: Bob Walker, Bill Sell, Bill Zell, Emil Hoeft, Joe Tomasin, Viggo Hanson. Bottom row: Charles Berg, Don Zimmerman, Harry Senskc, Charles Schuman. '■ krixl-. t : i-iw • M.I ; ■ • . I i '■ - .� - jn 'S' r ' •� -� - J . -''A l ': 5i pp W 5 ')] 7 !V !K26 31 A k ■■ Hi Top row: Norman Dahl, Bob Holslrom. Roy Haglund. Paul Nechak, lack Bruckbauer. Middle Row: Marvin Crowley Lowell Morris, Clifford Saari, Fred Bender, Joe Giuliano. Bottom row: Wyn Abney, Orville Soper, Charles Castagnn, Bill Erlanson. Joe Tomesin Joe Erspamer Bill Zell • T - J R:,• ; ■■J V-' , k'LKLt. k -I-', George Rehnstrand Lodie Morris Paul Nechak Chick Urbaniak BASKETBALL SCORES Dm-. 0— Superior 43---Duluth Coaat Guard 31 Doc. 17— Superior .11.Duluth Teacher 35 Doc. 30—Superior 34 Hninllno 40 .Inn. 8—Superior 52--Duluth Teacher 27 Jan. 15—Superior 47--Kau Claire 58 Jan. 19—Superior ®8...River Full 48 Jon. 23—Superior .’18-Duluth Junior College 42 Jnn. 20—Superior 5ft Stout 58 Fob. 5—Superior 41___I.n Crome 37 Feb. 13—Superior 54--Kou Claire 53 Feb. 17—Superior 48. Dululli Teacher 4fl Fob. 10—Superior 04...Duluth Coa t Guard 42 Fob. 2ft—Superior .15_River Falls 44 Feb. 27—Superior Ml .. I.a Crosse 41 Mur. 5—Superior .13...Stout i� 2 Viggo Hanson George Anonich Billy Axt Top row: George Anonich, Henry Thompson. Viggo Hanson. William Axt, loe Rafferty, Peter Zatko. Bottom row: Donald Maid, Lowell Morris, Paul Nechak, Harold Titus, Bernard Urbaniak. z4£et alt IN RETROSPECT The effect of the war on college athletics was apparent throughout the country during the school year of 1942-43, with cancellation of games and juggling of decimated teams a commonplace occurrence. Major sports at STC were able to complete their schedules, but right from the start Coach Ted Whereatt faced the problem of what to do when the army called his key men. Football season had just got well under way when Jack Bruckbauer, backbone of the Superior line, received a “greetings” from his draft board. And that was only the beginning. Our athletes kept drifting off throughout the season, the climax coming when the air corps called out half the STC basketball team before that crucial game with Stout that could have given us conference cochampionship. The sports year came to a natural conclusion in April when Coach Whereatt was called into the navy as a lieutenant (sg). Joe Rafferty Pete Zatko Johnny Ennis Marv Crowley Although a large squad answered Boxing Coach Johnny Ennis’ springtime call to put on the mitts, it was just training for training’s sake for most of the pugilists. The terrific manpower drain of the war on other colleges of the northwest made it impossible to line up matches with other schools, and the coming of the air corps unit put the damper on a proposed intra-squad tournament. The reputation of STC in collegiate boxing circles was maintained, however, by our participation in the NCAA boxing tournament at Madison. Only two Superior leather-pushers, Marv Crowley and Harold Tuffy” Titus were able to make the trip with Coach Ennis, but that was enough to let the world know that the STC representatives knew their way around the ring. Tuffy punched his way into the finals before he finally bowed to George Makris, defending U. of Wisconsin 175 pound champion. Let's hope that by the time the gong sounds to start the first bout of the 1944 boxing season a knockout blow will have been dealt the Axis and the boys are back again to battle their way to further ring glory for STC. Left to right: Richard King, Fcx; Fred Schncll, lota; Frances McMahon, Sigma Omega; Irene Smith. Delta Sigma; Jean Yeakey, Aloha Kappa-Leslie Bundgaard, LDC; Marge Vattendahl, Lambda Sigma Lambda. Right: Lucile Bugel, Tau Alpha Chi; Lauren Dixon, LDC; Rodney Edwards, Fex; AlbertJA'angles, lota;_ Fnith Mickelscn. Gamma Phi Epsilon; chil-Ar dren: Gary Dale Andersen, Davys Kay Weisberg. 0 ' Although it isn’t customary for workers to sail the ships they build, on October 16, when the good ship “STC Homecoming,” with King Les and Queen Marge smiling at the helm, was launched into the sparkling blue waters of Gitche Gurnee, her decks were crowded with the entire shipyard personnel. Passengers and crew alike went ashore for the “rub-bcrlcss parade in the afternoon. The Yellowjackets eradicated Eau Claire and chalked.up the 12th straight Homecoming victory. Memories of former launchings were revived on Saturday morning at alumni gatherings. Fair weather and clear sailing made of it a happy voyage home. 1. The- pleasure, says the horse, is all mine. 2. Downs” the street come the drum-majors, Vi-ing” for honors. 3. Victory dance. 4. Monarchs of all that they survey. 5. It was a tough scrap—but the Dramas were equal to it. 6. Time out for Victory—and the Lambdas win first prize. oeVf-y hnson nxin ELDEN 7. Here comes the parade! 8. Three Arts pageant 'stamps’ its way to victory. 9. The solemn gentleman on the platform is Doc Miller. 10. The AK's have a new type of following. ‘■Grandmother got around without a horseless carriage. why shouldn’t we? aslc Fay, Virginia and Millie. Mmmm, why not. indeed? kMORTOAR] ‘U2� o advert Are these Fex initiates feeling sorry for themselves, or for Eau Claire? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. “STYLE SHOW IN REVERSE A Student Assembly Program Staged by the Drama Study Girls Flimsy chiffon gowns featuring droop waists and big Bertha collars arc worn by these two flappers, Jean Erlanson and Betty Leamon. Fashions of the roaring twenties are displayed by Adele Nordstrom, Pat Spafford; Margaret Whittier, and Mary Alice Murphy. Lucy August, Inez Karibolis, and Helen MacArthur reminiscing about the Gay Nineties .. .Those were the days. Pat Westlund and Marjorie Hendrickson attired in suits that suited the feminine travelers of yesteryear. Marjorie McKenzie, Fay Thampson, and Lois Jane McLennan of the “Strolling in the Park One Day number. A portrait which proves that “There’s Something About An Old-Fashioned Girl . . 1. Seaman Wincke, Jean U. S. Eklund, Pat W. S. Smith, Old Abe Mickelsen and the Mrs. 2. The clue to their victim is the little black mustache, say Liz Huber and Joyce Ingvaldson. 3. Mavis (St. Patrick’s Day) Freeborn, welcomes Eileen Nevin. 4. Abe plays The Star Spangled Banner for Delores Steiehen, Edith Watts, Jean Eklund, Eileen Nevin, Lorraine Ellison, Pat Smith, Marianna Myers and Nancy Downs. 5. Dancing partners: Marianna Myers, Nancy Downs; Eileen Nevin, Margaret Burdick of Rice Lake; Marjorie Lorimor, Hil-degard Jones; Helen Gygli, Mrs. John Vucinovich; Delores Steiehen, Margaret Strand! Rice Lake; Edith Watts and Faith Mickelsen. .vM.vnrrw-n -vp,... ■; _.i-i ..J.v;; ...� . .. (?o-ecl SM Ur ■•I i i . ROWS CLASSICS Smart For All Time! Classic clothes are time-enduring . . . they look right now . . . just as they’ll look right for seasons to come. You’ll find them at Roth’s in a great variety of wearable, durable styles! ... continue •.� •- Aj+n-t'ir'.or• i-� 4 ■ o tfhn-r o.P!rvf 'V?- ' ;:;— m YOU GO PLACES ... DO THINGS . . . MEET PEOPLE as you serve your country in the WAACS. You are a woman with a future—a future that sparkles with opportunity, thanks to training you receive in the woman's Army Auxiliary Corps. WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE WAAC I. Who Con Joint Any woman—21 thru 44—married or single. regardless of race, creed or color, who la an American cltlacn. t. What about Soldier ’ tt'lvnf Soldier ' wire who Join WAAC continue to receive Army pay allotment for a huaband In service, an well a regular WAAC pay. S. How Will I Servet Aa a member of the WAAC you will be enrolled for non-combatant dutlea. You may he aaalgned with a WAAC unit of 30 or more member to wherever the Army la nerving at home or abroad. 4. High School Diploma Required? No. WAAC enrolleen are clionen on the baala of a mrntnl alertnea tent which any woman of average Intelligence can caully paaa. It la not Decennary for nppltcanta to have a high nchool or college diploma. 5. What About Physical Requirement ? Any woman In good health, with good vlalon and hearing, can paaa the WAAC phyalcal examination. Examinations are given by women doetora. 0. Any SpeeUI Training Needed? None at nil. If you have apeclal talenta. they will be utilized, of courne. Yet If you are utterly unakllled now. you can atlll do an Important Job for the Army, and when peace comen you will return to civilian life better trained, healthier, more alert and reaponalble. ?. What About Pay? A WAAC rcceleea from $30 to $138 monthly, comparable to your grade In the Army. See ratea at right. Pood, houalog. clothing, medical and dental care are provided for auxlllarlea nnd leader . 0. What Are My Promotion Chance ? All WAAC offlecra are now choaen from the rank .' If you cnltat today and ahow leadership qualities, or apcclal abllltlea. your ehancea of becoming an officer are excellent. The Corpa la rapidly expending. Many WAAC are now needed for Officer Candidate School. 4. Foreign Service Opportunities? More than 00% of WAACa requeat oversea duty. Some are now over there. many more will go. Y'our requeat for foreign service will he given every consideration. Rates of Pay in WA A C Eqnlr. Army Rank Pay Rank Chief leader $138.00 Master Kergt. First leader 138.00 Flrat Sergt. Technical leader 114.00 Tech. Sergt. Staff leader 00.00 Staff 8ergt. Technician 3rd grade 00.00 Tech.. 3rd Or. Leader 78.00 Sergeant Technician 4th grade 78.00 Tech., 4th Or. Junior leader 00.00 Corporal Technician 3th grade 00.00 Tech. 3th Or. Auxiliary lat class 34.00 PrlT.. 1st Cl. Auxiliary 50.00 Private Pood, clothing, housing and medical and dental care are provided. Under certain conditions allowances In lieu of quarter and subsistence are paid. WAAC officers receive pay and allowances, according to their rank, on the same baala a officer of the Army. U. 8. Army Recruiting and Induction Service. Post Offlce, Superior, Wla. 1 want to do my part In the war. Perhaps nerving with the WAAC In the best way. I Hhould like full particulars and your Interesting booklet telling all the facta about the WAAC . Name___ Address City--- .State. UHKRK YOU CAN KNROI.L. I. Oo to nny U. 8. Army HefrulUng Offlce, or see your local draft hoard for the full story of this vital service. 2. Mall coupon for full dctalla and Illustrated booklet about the Women's Army Auxiliary Corpa. WOMEN’S ARMY AUXILIARY CORPS Sponsored by Globe Shipbuilding Company ADVERTISEMENTS Gitche advertisers helped you pay for your yearbook. Giving them increased attention and patronage will show your appreciation. Betty Leamon, Business Manager. LIGHTBODY'S Clothes of Quality for both Style and Comfort Suits to suit your wardrobe” Violet Pappelis is cheering about the GREATER ATTRACTIONS showing at the DIAL 8411 92 —-____ - :; i..- • ■ -____• - NANCY HARPER RECOMMENDS Enjoying: fountain Service at The Drug SUNDAES MALTED MILKS Also the place to go for: • School Supplies • Prescriptions • Cosmetics • Candy • Tobacco • General Merchandise PeoDle’s Drug Store For an ICE CREAM treat You cannot beat Rich Dairy Products at Our Retail Milk Counter BRIDGEMAN’S SODAS G. UI. Backstrom’s STANDARD SERVICE 'Service With a Smile’ STANDARD LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Belknap and Grand arrow shirts, Brentwood THE STYLE HUB FOR COLLEGE MEN sweaters, SLACKS, SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS Inc. 1316 Tower Avenue. “Buy War Bond For Victory Because Foot Comfort Is Important To Your Health, Step Into The Family Shoe Store 1315 Tower Aveune Dial 1073 We carry a Complete Line of School Supplies Come in and inspect our moderately priced, high quality merchandise The Ben Franklin Stores Are conveniently located at 2208 East Fifth St. 1120 Belknap St. —r TTT—TT :.v,......................... . .. V:-----.... Try Their Cheerful Service” Tuverson- Hanson Students Know Where To Go For Tempting Meals . . . For Satisfying- Service and Good Food Expert Automobile Handling Fuel Oil Deliveries Washing and Greasing Jobs Belknap and Cumming Dial 8621 Fine Food and Friendly Service Make Get-Togethers a Pleat JOE GATZEK, PROPRIETOR 1410 Tower Avenue College Coffee SI1 'Just Off the Campus” The neat, attractive coffee shop of The Dndroy Hotel 123 Tower Ave. Dial 7731 These girls find luxurious comfort in GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Btllntp tnd Ogd n “What Grand Rapids Promises Grand Rapids Does” For that well-groomed look Follow Marge’s example of going to GIBERSON’S The beauty salon at Roth’s If you enjoy eating well-prepared meals in a pleasant atmosphere Choose the COFFEE SHOP of the Hotel Superior ■ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Tnrrrnrrrr nrm .. ..:-................................................................................................ ' Prepare Now for a Good Position and Future Advancement There are many splendid jobs available today for business trained people. They pay good salaries from the start. GOVERNMENT OFFICE POSITIONS In Government Service there is an acute shortage of trained office workers. Enroll now for summer term. Catalogue sent on request. B. M. WINKLEMAN Principal DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Duluth, Minnesota FINE FURS SINCE 1897 1414 TOWER AVE. DIAL 9191 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Compliments of R. J. Dahl Company General Book Manufacturers Minneapolis, Minnesota 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 s; z: • • i • . -.... Wise Students Prefer eam td S UcAect An Energy-building Food Stead Try: M RS. LEAMON’S OLD-FASHIONED WHITE BREAD OLD-FASHIONED RYE BREAD TARZAN BREAD LEAMON’S BAMBY BREAD Berg'S Studio Compliments to the Class of ’A3 DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1509 Tower Avenue Dial 5261 ttt: •. . o — . . : . _ ... .......... Northuiestern Oil Company Distributors of VEEDOL MOTOR OIL TYDOL GASOLINE VISIT ANY NORTHWESTERN SERVICE STATION AND GET 'Service with a Smile” Congratulations to the Class of ’43 May Furniture Company ‘Everything for the Home’ 1713 BELKNAP DIAL 4133 Congratulations to tlie ClaM of 194-3 45 04 WHIPPLE PRINTING COMPANY •A « i i ' l --------------------------------- . COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Clearing House Association FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUPERIOR STATE BANK WISCONSIN SAVINGS BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBERS OF F. D. I. C. THeet 'Jtecu Pecfvte )k W l Serve your country, meet new people, visit new places—Africa, England, Australia—wherever our fighting men are. You prepare yourself for a career after Victory by enrolling for one of the jobs open in WAAC. You free a fighting man for service on the fighting front. This space donated by 'Kitty ‘TJtidaA 'Jlocvi ‘7HM Learn To Be a Camera Technician in WAAC Learning how a camera works is part of the Photographic Laboratory Technician Course which WAACs are attending at the Army Air Force Technical Training School, Lowry Field, Denver. WAACs take a 12-week course which trains them to be technicians. Just one of the interesting jobs open now to WAACs. This Space Donated by STACK AND COMPANY 1309 Tower Avenue 1309 Tower Avenue See page 91 for further WAAC facts Dial 4418 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 Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps = Always a Complete Show at 10 p. m. including Feature Shorts Superior’s Newest and Most Modern Theatre- Perpetually New We Decorate and Improve Before We Look Shoddy Home Owned and Operated The Beacon Theatre was designed and built by Superior firms and has been stamped by the Superior public as one of the most comfortable and luxurious theatres in the entire Northwest. AIR CONDITIONED Comfortably Cool . . . Never Cold All First Run Pictures Plus Exceptional Short Subjects, Including Latest March of Time, Walt Disney Specials CONGRATULATIONS to the GleuU 0 1943 For Hard Building Material, Fuel and Long - Distance Hauling SEE NORTHERN SUPPLY FUEL COMPANY 809 Winter Street Dial 3832 “ORDER AGAIN FROM EGON” BEST WISHES TO THE 1943 Graduating Class FROM THE PICKWICK GRILL “The House of Joy” Try Our Tempting Meals 1125 Tower Ave. Dial 9933 The Store for Young Men ARROW SHIRTS ADAM HATS BOSTONIAN SHOES KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Dial 3513 Now Serving the Nation So that alter the War We May Better Serve You 3 BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Third and Grand Dial 5548 _ i: — !-i K vfc. 4.%. HU � Quality Furniture Costs No More at Congratulations to the LURYE’S FURNITURE COMPANY Class of 1943 A May We Continue to Serve You? 1208 Tower Ave. Dial 4040 I SASNER’S EMPORIUM SHOP HERE FIRST for COLLEGE CLOTHES 77 778® C.T. WtfiMOL Pro?. 1017 Tower Avenue Dial 4602 Plant 911 Ogden Ave. Phone 788 Branch 1411 Belknap St. Phone 2-2202 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GIESEN LUMBER COMPANY Building: Material Contracting ALL WAAC OFFICERS Chosen From the Ranks Your Chances for Promotion Are Good! If you enlist today and show leadership qualities, or special abilities, your chances of becoming an officer are excellent. The Corps is rapidly expanding. Thit Sptc DonttiJ by Henry B. Evans Agency INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Diol 4088 Coal BUY BONDS! Keep Up the Homes We're Fighting For For the Best Values in Furniture go to 2201 Oakes Ave. Dial 5193 — 1 0 Av Comer of Tower and Belknap . «: - ’ :: . i i' • !?; } : r I l • v 1 • t i W 1 I ’ I; � • i i:t « k; • . .z i?� T‘ . 4 •- ' —a , tj . i« !■� i •t ' 7 :Q � « i j a V i ; i- % M See the New Things FIRST at SIEGELS • Sport Coats • Sport Slacks • Leisure Coats • Finger Tips • Reversibles A wide variety at SIEGEL BROS 1120 Tower Dial 7252 yiCTORY BUY (Mini STATES UAH SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS 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 Come in and see Our Plant • MILK •CREAM •COTTAGE CHEESE • ICE CREAM • CHEESE • BUTTER • BUTTERMILK • DARI-RICH Valley Brook Farm Creamery Dial 8531 902 Belknap A COMBINATION THAT MAKES FOR THE TOPS IN PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY Coolerator and Ice Stop in and see the latest models in Modern Refrigeration at SUPERIOR ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Dial 3282 Office, 1517 Tower Ave. FOR CO-EDS . . . Carolynne Shoes Elmbrook Coats Sally Lynn Hats FOR THE COLLEGE GENTLEMEN . . . Sterling Suits Sterling Coats The Best for Less S L O. 1413 Tower Dial 2-1602 t-r•rz,m , f r TTT” ,r “7 : __ 7. .. . • ‘Butler Builds For Victory” Compliments of Walter Butler Shipbuilders Inc. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN DEPENDABILITY Year after year, in all kinds of weather, railroads carry passengers and freight with speed, economy and dependability. Blizzards may slow them down and floods may cut their lines but for the most part they “Keep 'em Rolling. The railroads have a record for dependability unequaled by others in the field of transportation, and that record is one of American accomplishment in which all of us can take pride. TfliMa e eutct a tye ‘ ZilUHZy WtfiAitty Duluth, Minnesota 1. ’ til v ■� n i. . } hi •i' B- M rl V r. i •� , i . Vi • 1 J I« '� .) I I I I' J • 1 � i ,V x I s‘3 ■■ r ..i •, -i, 11 Compliments Westlund Hardware Co. 1020 Tower Ave. Dial 4942 Publishers and Printers TYOMIES Leading Finnish-American Daily DIAL 4961 601-603 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Compliments of CdeliteuuL Here Since 1892 ROLAND C. BUCK Incorporated FURNITURE AND GIFTS Architects and Engineers Telegram Building 1521-23 Tower Ave. Dial 2-2621 The Store of Quality and Service AN EXCELLENT PLACE TO HOLD YOUR SORORITY MEETINGS We carry at All Times a Complete Line of Try Our Catering Service For reservations Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DIAL 8172 E. 0. THOMPSON GROCERY MARTIN TEA ROOMS 1422 Tower Dial 7718 1820 Hammond Avenue RITZINGER GLASS CO. Congratulations to QlaU The Class of 1943 Ornamental Glass, Mirrors, Plate, Structural SILVER-TONSBERG CO and Window Glass. Auto Windshields . . Printers . and Sedan Glass : Shatter- proof Glass 1216 Ogden Dial 8771 1714 N. 12th Street Dial 6892 ------ — - -y V . ; --------------: - — Congratulations to the Glass of 194-3 For Anything Photographic, See DRYSDALE-PERRY CO. Oil Tinting, Copying, and Enlarging Child Photography a Specialty 1408 Tower Ave. Dial 8523 ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL At SUPERIOR STATE TERCHERS COLLEGE First Term June 7—July 16 Second Term July 19—August 20 BEGIN, CONTINUE, OR COMPLETE COURSES toward degrees or diplomas in Rural, State-Graded, Kindergarten-Primary, Intermediate, Junior-High, or High School fields. TAKE LIBERAL ARTS COURSES including pre-professional work transferable to other colleges and universities. REGULAR FRESHMAN COURSES ENABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES to begin college in June. WORKSHOPS IN ART, ENGLISH COMPOSITION, AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROBLEMS. WARTIME NEEDS MET BY ACCELERATED COURSES. REFRESHER COURSES, PRE-FLIGHT COURSES in mathematics and science, and TUTORIAL COURSES preparing for emergency needs in teaching fields. TEACHER TRAINING CONTINUES AS USUAL ALTHOUGH WE SHARE OUR FACILITIES FOR THE DURATION WITH THE ARMY AIR CORPS SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Registration for First Semester, 1943-44. September 13, 1943. Compliments to the FRISCO CLEANERS AND Class of ’43 SHOE REPAIR SHOP “Our Work is Our Best Advertisement” EASTERN SHOPPE Shoes Repaired ... Odorless Dry Cleaning and Pressing 1207 Tower Ave. Dial 8432 1426 Tower Ave. Dial 5762 Prompt, Satisfying Work SUPERIOR FLORAL CO. at the TELEGRAPH FLORISTS LEE RUSSELL BARBER SHOP “Say It With Flowers” 1330 Tower Ave. Dial 9911 1416 Tower Ave. Dial 2-1432 GUARANTEED DRY CLEANING Compliments of McDonald cleaners and WISCONSIN TYPEWRITER LAUNDERERS COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Quality and Service 1222 Tower Ave. Dial 6901 1116 Belknap Street Dial 9041 YANO BROS. Congratulations to the Class of 1943 Quality Jewelers from Registered Optometrists nora McKenzie millinery “We Feature Leading Sterling Patterns “It's Smart to Wear a Hat 1121 Tower Ave. Dial 6131 1226 Tower Ave. Dial 2-1693 _____________________________ v - v ' •• •— We Pioneered in grade labeling. Now the government makes it mandatory to protect the consumers. CO-OP canned foods have carried the grade right on the label for years. For Your Own Protection BUY CO-OP! AT YOUR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE STORE Berthiaumes, Inc. 6 Phones—5551 Groceries, Meats and Our Own Baking 1415-1417-1419 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Compliments of Ross Electric Co. 1227 Tower Avenue DIAL 6687 Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Lug- E. T. SAFFORD CO. gage, and Sporting Goods SCHOOL SUPPLIES — Parker Pens .. Greeting Cards .. Ring Books Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Fillers PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS Leather Goods — Gifts THE MARCUS COMPANY Art Supplies 728 Tower Ave. DIAL 3813 1306 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Compliments of “We are your Friends” SCHWIERING’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Vogue Bootery 1502 Belknap Dial 2-1252 1218 Tower Avenue, Superior COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS DAHL’S to the ClaM. s1194-3 Groceries and Meats U from Mather Pharmacy DIAL 4459 1216 BELKNAP Prescription Experts 1505 Tower Avenue Dial 3211 -........................................... CONGRATULATIONS MORE FROM IMPORTANT ! HUOT’S THAN EVER . . . The Home of FIRESIDE or DE LUXE CHOCOLATES — News of the city, nation, world Packed in Fancy Boxes, a gift for any occasion in The Evening Telegram 28 Years of Quality Upper Wisconsin’s Great Home Daily” We Feature . . . TEXOLITE, a New Magic Paint RccdteU'd Easy — Economical “Rooms may be painted and occupied the same day” DAIRY PRODUCTS “Northwest’s Finest” Enjoy Russell’s Let Us Supply You With Building Materials... Coal njj Pasteurized Milk Golden Guernsey Milk Chocolate Milk Coffee Cream Creamed Cottage Cheese Creamed Buttermilk Smooth Frozen Ice Cream lumber and ' SUPPLY CO. Main Office Material Yard 1808 Tower Ave. 54th St. and Butler Ave. RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. Broadway and Ogden Dial 5522 !� « Carlson Bros. Co. FURNACES STOKERS OIL BURNERS ROOFING HOLDEN’S INSURANCE — LOANS 1216 Banks Dial 2-2433 925 Tower Ave. Dial 6695 YOU CAN FIND . . . The Best Meals and Finest Selection oi Bake Goods for Less Money At Compliments of P. A. LIGNELL CO. DRUG STORE The Federal Bakery 1116 Tower Avenue Dial 6883 1022 Tower Ave. Dial 8553 % NORTH WESTERN FUEL CO. Kelly Furniture Go. Complete House Furnishings Coal . . Coke . . Briquets 1404 Tower Ave. Dial 5571 1302 Tower Ave. Dial 9232 ☆ Black Cat Cafe SUPERIOR BEAUTY SALON . . . OPEN ALL NIGHT. . . For the Woman Who Cares “Try our catering service for special parties” 1506 Belknap St. Dial 5493 915 TOWER DIAL 4871 Diamonds Watches Jewelry LOUIS G. HOW ATT 1425 Tower Avenue 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 ☆ THE CAPITOL TEA ROOMS is just the place for Delicious Meals and Excellent Fountain Service CHICRAS BROS. 1114 Tower Ave. Dial 8662 MOVING STORAGE Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Duluth SUPERIOR AND DULUTH TRANSFER CO. COAL AND WOOD 911 Tower Dial 4471 Laundry and Dry Cleaning . . . GIVE US A CALL HAWKINS LAUNDRY “They Satisfy Dial 5565 Ogden near 13th Compliments of Braham Granite Works, Inc. Designers and Manufacturers of CUSTOM BUILT MEMORIALS MARKERS AND MAUSOLEUMS 1612 Tower Avenue See us for Complete HOME FURNISHINGS Pop kin Furniture Co. 518-520 Tower Ave. Dial 4010 Compliments M. Berger Company Hardware and Furniture Corner 6th and Tower Dial 3873 CONNOLLYS Meats and Groceries PRINTING P MdieAA-COMPANY Established Shop Here for Fine Foods RULERS . . . BINDERS Quality Printing and Service 1202 Belknap St. Dial 4461 1815 Broadway Dial 3771 Superior, Wisconsin The Finest Creamery Products are Made by ☆ The Twin Ports Cooperative Dairy Association HOLDEN TIRE BATTERY SERVICE, INC. Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Sunrise Butter Buy U. S. War Bonds 1702 North 12th St. Dial 4403 6108 Tower Avenue ☆ STACK BROTHERS, INC. Compliments Plumbing and Heating Contractors WiaMmonb House of Flowers 1718 Winter Street SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 1307 Tower Ave. Dial 6581 COMPLIMENTS of “When Holzberg Cleans it— it’s C-l-e-a-n” NORTHERN ENGINEERING COMPANY HOLZBERG’S CLEANERS :: DYERS :: FURRIERS 100 Ogden Avenue Superior, Wisconsin Dial 6685 1514 Belknap Street ;;: � ■� r fv p: :: r R % • , ftl I re i U-; u?;: k • 1! u K: i t � i 11 «- £ ii . I k; i « � .. ill; : J K 31: i� i £.o tey Qle ne vi Insurance, Real Estate, Loans 1717 Winter Street H. CEDAR for the finest in Watches Diamonds Jewelry 1213 TOWER AVENUE THE COMPLIMENTS OF TELEGRAM JOB PRINTING THE SHOP “Quality Printing of SUPERIOR IRON WORKS Every Description John G. Green, Manager Telegram Building 302 GRAND AVENUE Tower Floral ROOKEY TRANSFER ASH BY S’ COMPANY When you think of Flowers of Quality Dial 2-2512 Bonded member of the F. T. D. COAL — COKE — BRIQUETS Insured Moving Service 1813 Belknap St. DIAL 3939 COMPLIMENTS Compliments Master Furriers of “If you don’t know furs— know your furrier 1225 Tower Ave. Superior THE SUPERIOR BOOK BINDERY Binders of the 1943 Gitche 710 Winter Street Dial 5142 iiEBI A THE PEOPLE’S THEATRE The Friendly Family Theatre Always a Good Show First Run Attractions and Return Engagements of Big Productions Selected Short Subjects Compliments of SUPERIOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN APPRECIATION We thank you for your co-operation in helping us to render the best possible service under the limitations of war-time conditions, and governmental restrictions in the use of vital war materials. Duluth-Superior Bus Company E. F. BURG COMPANY HOTEL, RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION AND JANITOR SUPPLIES CHINAWARE GLASSWARE SILVERWARE FURNITURE EQUIPMENT UTENSILS JANITOR SUPPLIES 20 West First Street Duluth, Minn. •t « s in. i M i ■dMHVlHIl .... • ........... YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS DURING 1942-43 SCHOOL YEAR First Semester Abney, Winfred Abranamson, Louise Adams, Hclyen Adamson, Dorothy Ahlberg, Helen Aker, Lloyd Aldra, Beverly Almquist, Janet Alto, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Genevieve Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Louise Anderson, Marguerite Anderson, Marion Anonich, George Armour, Don Arndt, Herbert August, Lucy Avcrbook, Phyllis Axt, William Bach, Norma Backus, Jeanne Bnhrman, Marjorie Banks, Marvel Barker, Mrs. Ruth Barrett, Beverlee Baxtrum, George Bender, Fred Benson, Marjorie Benson, Walter Berg, Arthur Berg, Charles Bcmstrom, Alyce Binder, Gerald Birch, Thaddieus Bjorkman, Alice Bjorkman, Edith Bong, Geraldine Borst, Marguerite Bottolfsen, Carl Bowser, Fay Bramcl, Roger Brandscr, John Brown, Margaret E. Bruckbauer, John Bruett, Delores Brynelson, Lester Budnick, Sara Budnick, Thomas Bugcl, Lucille Bundgaard, Leslie Butcher, Vcmcen Cadigan, Mary Caffrey, Mary Campbell, Jo Ann Campbell, Roderick Carlson, Gustav Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Lucille Carlson, Margaret O. Carlson, Mary Martha Carlstrom, Leo Carson, Jean Casey, Marjorie Caspers, Glen Castagna, Charles Celentano, Angclinc Champinc, Mabel Christ, Helen Christner, Doris Ciszeske, Mildred Clay, Mcrlfnc Clcndcnning, Roger Comport, Duane Connell, John Cronemiller, Eileen Crowley, Marvin Culhanc, Frank Dahl, Norman Davis, Marcile Day, Iris Decker, Robert DcShane, Keith DeVries, Ines Dixon, Lauren Dixon, Ward Doherty, Frances Doherty, Phyllis Dow, Mrs. Kathleen Downs, Nancy Duchr, Vera Dugan, Alice Ecklund, Robert Edwards. Rodney Eklund, Jean Ellison, Lorraine Ellman, Marie Ely, Mrs. Marjorie Engcr, Harry Engstrom, Robert Erickson, Burnell Erickson, Chas. A. Erickson, Jean Erickson, William Erlanson, Harris Erlanson, Jean Erlanson, Robert Erspamer, Joe Essen, John Everson, Virgil Evert, Betty Fagan, Howard Fancher, Betty Jane Fedyn, Victoria Fink, Milton Fisher, Elisabeth Flinn, Margaret Foley, Elaine Frederick, Dorothy Freeborn, Mavis Fritz, H. Edward Fuller, Natalie Gallinger, Constance Gauper, Helen Gehrmann, Bernard Gillett, Doreen Gilmore, Donald Giuliano, Joseph Glass. Virginia Glonek, James Golbert, Melvin Gormley, Mark Gorr, Iola Gotsky, Victoria Gould, Bruce Gray, Mary Green, Helen Green, Mary Greenfield, Geraldine Grccnwold, Priscilla Gross, Florence Gross, Myron Grubisic. Mary Gygli, Helen Haglund, Annabelle Haglund, Jean Haglund, Roy Hall, June Hammar, Marian Hansen, Gene Hanson, Julie Ann Hanson, Kenneth Hanson, Muriel Hanson, Raymond Hanson, Richard Hanson, Vino Hanson, Wesley Hard, Gordon Harju, Jorma Harper, Mrs. Athalie Harper, Nancy Haughian. Anthony Hayden, Margaret Heaney, Mary Alice Hcisel, John G. Hendrickson. Mariorie Hcnlyy, FMncia Hcnncssy, Danis Herzak. Joseph Heycr, Beverly Hicks, James Higo, Yasuo Hill. Harold Hill, Jim Dan Hill, Margaret Hillman, Kathryn Hinz, Donald Hoag, Harold Hoag, Richard Hoeft, Emil Hoganson, Edward Holden, June Holden, Robert C. Holstrom, Robert Hornsey. Virginia Horn, Charlotte Hovcland. Marilyn Huber, Elizabeth Huckaby, Karl Hucbscher, Alice Huerth, Ina Hughes, Anne Hutchinson, Loren Ingvaldson, Joyce Jackson, Harry Jackson, Jean Jansen, Conway Jarvi, Helen Jensen, Janet Johnson, Archie Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Byron Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Edithc Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Lois Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Jane Johnson, Ralph C. Johnson, Robert G. Johnson, Roger G. Johnson, Warren Jones, Hildegarde Jones, Kathryn Jones, Lovice Kammers, Margaret Kaner, William Karibalis, Inez Kasmark. Barbara Kearns, Charles Kemp, Beverly Kemp, Miriam Kemp, Robert Kennedy, Marie Kimball, Dorothy King, Richard King, William Kingston, Paul Knickrchm, June Knutson, Melvin Koby, Ray Kovitz, Frances Krivinchuk, Marie Krivinchuk, Violet Kuula, John Lally, K. Clarence Landin, Alpha Lange, Ramon LaRonge, Louis Larson, Harvey Larsen, Ila Lcamon, Betty Jean Ledcrman, Martha Lee, Robert B. Lee, Robert E. Lcnihan, Daniel J. Lenihan, Lois Lcvandoski, Helen Lien, Carly Lien, Laurel Lien, Shirley Limpach, Mrs. Pauline Lind, Norman Lindford, Corinne Lindquist, Ixtwell Link, Dorothy Lorimor, Marjorie Lund.Inez Lund, Jack Lund, William Lundcen, Gerald Lundholm, Eugene YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS DURING 1912-43 SCHOOL YEAR First Semester MacArthur, Jelen McCart, Robert McGuire, Margaret McKenzie, Marjorie McLaggan, Kathleen McLefian, Elizabeth MacLennan, Lois Jane McMahon, Frances McNulty, Truman Mabbott, Joy Macdonell, Robert Neil Maline, Sheila Manson, Walter Martin, Doris Martin, Dorothy Martin, Lawrence Martenson, James Mead, Virginialee Mclberg, Patricia Mcrisalo, Carl Meyer, Joyce Meyers, Bruce Meyers, Grace Mickelsen, Faith Miller, Calvin Miller, Rosemary Moore, Lorraine Moc, Floyd Moran, John Moran, Madge Morris, Lowell Mortorelli, America Muller, Milton Murphy, Dennis Murphy, Mary Alice Myers, Marianna Nagle, Jean Narinen, Ilia Nechak. Paul Neck, Verle Nelson, Betty Nelson, Clifford Nelson, Elvara Nelson, Eunice Nelson, June Nelson, Lois Jean Nelson, William Ness, Dorothy Ncubaucr, David Neubauer. Richard Nevin, Eileen Ahlberg, Olga Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Wirginia Arganbright, Faye Barney, Grace Callaway, Mrs. Eunice Carrier, Shirley Decker Theodore Dolan, Mrs. Margaret Dopp, Carroll Finstad, Marion Foster, Mrs. Margaret Grabcr, Paul Newman, Floyd Nichols, Betty Nielsen, Goldinc Nicmi, Olga Nolan, Phyllis Nord, Milliccnt Nordstrom, Adcle North, Elaine Nyrnann, Gordon O’Brien, Helen Olander, Edward Olcnski, Joseph Olson, Beatrice Olson, Donald Olson, Eleanor B. Olson, Eleanor E. Olson, Eugene Olson, Janice Olson, Lowell Olson, Robert Olson, Roy Olson, Yvonne Omernik, Arleen Omemik, Dorothy Orsoni, Lucien Otier, Mary Palm, Kenneth Pappas, Peter Pappelis, Violet Partelow, Harold Paul, Shirley Pearson, Lucille Pelletier, Margaret Peterson, Betty Peterson, Conrad Peterson, Jean Peterson, Neil Peterson, Robert Pink, Robert Prarizzi, John Priewert, Fred Rafferey, Joseph Rasmussen, Alice Raspotnik, Christine Rauchensteinfi David Rehnstrand, George Reich, Virginia Reilly, Mrs. Esther Rezarch, Billy Ricca, Janet Ritola, Anita Roget, Earl Roske. Joyce Rud, Elsie Saari, Cli ord Saed, Robert Salo, Leona Salo, Norma Sampson, Margaret Samuelson, Clarence Samuelson, Thelma Savant, Joe Scanlon, Theodore Schak, Lorraine Schmidt, Lorraine Schmitz, Richard Schnell, Frederick Schncll, Phillip Schulz, John Schuman, Charlie Selden, Marjorie Selden, Shirley Sell, William Senske. Harry Scwa, Kathleen Shapiro, Ralph Shea, Phyllis Shoemaker, Roy Simon, Phyllis Skoog, Jane Ann Skowlund, Gordon Sletten, Walter Slipjhcr, Doris Smith, Irene V. Smith, Marjorie Smith, Patricia Smith, Theodore Smith, Warren Soper, Orwell Spafford, Patricia Springer, Roy Steichen, Delores Stevenson, Mary Jane Sudmeier, Virginia Surch, Marian Sutherland, Jim Swanson, Ruth Swenson, Robert Swetland, Ruth Tappen, Shirley Thompson, Fay New Enrollments Second Semester Hcrubin, Delores Hill, Mrs. Guy Hodson, Mrs. Ruth Holtz, Louis Holway, Ida Holway, Orlando Jensen, Robert Kalinski, Chester Klassen, Alice Koby, Lois Kremple, Fred I.ally, Joseph Larsen, Carole Larson, Richard Lee, Sigurd Lockwood, Mrs. Bessie MacArthur. Mary McFarlin, James McHugh, James Makie, Donald Martin, Eileen Niemi, DeLyln Pommer, Mrs. Marian Rayacich. Dan Rctzcr, Mrs. Irmgard Reece, Mcv. Ralph Thompson, Henry Thompson, Margaret Tiala, Laurie Titus, Harold Titus, Lew Elyn Tomasin, Joseph Urbaniak, Bernard Valdc, Norman Vanderport, Jim Vattendahl, Marjorie Vince, Beverly Walker, Robert Walker, William Walters, Edith Wangcn, June Wangles, Albert Ward, Mary Jane Warcham, William Warn, Robert Watts, Edith Webb, Ann Weilcr, Fred Wellman, Roy Wclshinger, lone West, Jean Westiund, Patricia Westlund, Vemice Whitford, Charles Whitford, Morris Whittier, Margaret Wick, Jean Wiinamaki, Lorraine Wilhelm, Marjorie Willaims, Marion Wilson, Lois Winchester, Charlotte Witkin, Harold Witucki, Marita Wolean, Doris Wooten, Mary Jeanne Yeakey, Jeanne Zachau, Virginia Zager, Marcia Zatko, Peter Zell, William Zibell, Shirley Zimmerman, Donald Zwakman, Gary Riddall, Frederic Schumacher, Georgia Skamser, Gertrude Skamser, Mrs. Jean Stenhouse, Alex Stewart, William Trombley, Mary Wallin, Mrs. Esther Whitney, George Wick, Florence Wiles, Mae Winquist, Marion Sister M. Lina Sister M. Pauline Superior State ffieadjets College Itbrarg WUnx 3 1U3 00220bS2 0 1 1 f ‘l 1 ; ! i 'v ' r.r-iV •� � '• K1 '.......! • ■« +$ � • •� � ' � t r rvfli. . { � ..S Nn ... � � • • i ■ •', iffS x. :«:i; mh ;� � • ti'tl ' •him � fiYril iruhi • 11 � • • f-' f.� ' •� ' l f l m t h. l : i t-l ; •• • • • - • «•. I ,««-•-• • •«� • .Miihit ■ r!.:iT r n t ' '« r r: it; ? c«; . •! I .V J ' ti I� r’. t - • V-t • «’ • tia j i a- S '•’ • ii� r� ‘T.’ « '1 • � ••• MVI � ‘l nC.vVlJ-' ? Ts! ' ................ null ijiir t � , i| f.v )■� r(l 11 ■ •U V - r w ff ’ T� • • r. rwi • r ....... ■ ■ ‘- ) 1 • • — • •'■•• • pw Ipipfil • i.� . i . « « . iAJ� lUil1!; mm ’• ... . � I { l-. l • ! • . w • • , rt’i- «i' � '4M « t rf • C � «■ Ifnij.i • «4 i •' i li . . fj i g: J ?H£� , l.l I . l i I 1 I • ■ ,« I I : I • 1 ■• V . « H .1 r. . � ; • ' ■ • ,« ; III. ni l � I •ri rii|i.. .•«.«. i rtf 11 JIViWiWulSK ......... • � ' '•' ' � i • • ■ ,r- r- . ■ • . •' •’ «■:■• •' � r.« . tUl � r� •mi.., 1-1 ,ljff •’ f j . r«! !� •« « ij M -5 i- -•� i.� - ,H« MV1, ! •- j’ v� «lr � ii . n.Vo[ Ifiv. n-iry -fc4i f n i Mn s i. . V M M i Swiff JfwV MK'fcW • ' '..................................... ................. i.-l i � i. Hi.r. nVuiiUHil � f,V Uipt.'.’iiUi � «;« J,� i,� . MlK' 'Wj-. ................... • ,W , . . Ox i.M’ -4 f - t■ i'