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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1921 volume:

®l)p (Sitdj? (Sunt?? A BOOK Published Annually By and For The Students of The Superior State Normal School at Superior, IDisconsin %2 Departments Activities Staff ......................... Oratory -------------------- —■ Debating ---------------------- Dramatics --------------------- Peptomist ---------------------- Society —....------------------ Advertising Section ------------- — Alumni ---------------------------- Athletics Football ----------- -.........— Basketball ......—------------- Baseball ------------------ — Track ................... — Feminine Athletics ------------ Autographs ........................ Classes Senior -----------...—--------- Junior ......-....... —------- Page No. ......... 59 _________ 60 ......... 61 ......... 62 _________ 65 --------- 66 ---------125 --------- 56 _________ 99 ---------105 ---------110 ---------Ill ---------112 —2 and 159 Clubs KapRa Rho Epsilon ------- -.....-.. Sigma Delta Phi —......-........—... Drama Study .................. -. Letter Club------------ -.....-... Norugi Club ...—...----------------- Iota Delta Chi —...------------------ Three Arts -------------- -.......— Comet ----------------------- — Fex -------------------------------- Lambda Sigma —........-......... — Lyceum Debating Club------------.... Y. W. C. A. —....................... Glee Club -------------------------- Orchestra ........... —------------ Kindergarten ------------------------ Men’s Athletic Club ----------------- Girls’ Athletic Association.-....... ----------------- 67 ................ 69 — ---------------- 71 I::::::::::::::::: 75 — ---------------77 — -------------- 79 ------------------- SI ................... S3 .................. 85 ------------------- 91 ................... 93 ------------------- 97 -------------------116 Dedication ___________________________________________________________ 7 Faculty ............................................. ______________ 9 Humor _______________________________________________________________ 117 3 m c LJ CUD ! _] U I H 01TC H E G m 31 iFnrrumrfi In submitting to the students and faculty of the Superior Normal School, for their approval, this volume of the Gitchc Gurnee, the staff trusts that they will find recorded in its pages the complete life of the school during the past year as they have seen it, and that in years to come this book will serve to recall to memory the many joys and cares, the hopes and fears, and the happy outcomes of their trials and tribulations while in these halls. This accomplished, the staff will feel that their labors have not been in vain, and that they have beeif. fully compensated for the many hours of thought and worry spent in producing this book. —u 45589 i 1 □ CZ2D QUMEE a □ r ti □ i i a D E3 Ed) 0 0 I 1 B ns—i g] [ OUR NORMAL IN 1X96 Humidity Sark To turn around and look back, on request, over twenty-five years, and report in fifteen lines what one sees is “some” job. A few things, naturally, appear distinctly among the many less clear. 1 see the boys wearing collars that would make fairly long modern skirts for a small Normal student—though it would seem best to leave out the starch. As to the other extreme, no hose of cither persuasion arc to be seen. In fact, the students then and now differ chiefly in externals—in style of dress, in slang, in amusements—no movies or automobiles then. On the serious other hand, there was the same stern devotion to duty in the hall then as now, as opportunity arose—opportunity for the boys, as the girls had only a twentieth of a boy apiece, a fraction that has increased to almost one-third at the present time. Yes, the effect on the boys was just the same. Classes used to be all girls; some now are all boys. Formerly there was no question as to who were the “co-eds.” There has been a decided improvement in scholarship, especially in the last ten years. The school has not changed one whit, however, in the matter of possessing the livest, best-looking, keenest, and most likable group of students in the state. —PROF. C. W. SMITH. (En tl|? Editor uf tlir (£itrlip (turn? You asked me for an article On by-gone scenes and days, And I consented meekly. Forgetting my shiftless ways; And I sat me down one evening To write the pleasant tale, I sought for inspiration— Alas! Twas no avail! For I picked up some old Gitches From my bookshelves’ hidden nooks, And I soon was lost in reading The dear old clever books. With pictures, jokes, and stories Of students long since gone, Of faculty and janitors, With sketches deftly drawn, I beguiled the fleeting moments Till hours three passed by, And my task now quite forgotten I read on with smile and sigh. The Gitche’s wondrous magic Brought back those other years, And I lived again the fun of them, Their work, their hopes, their fears. (Coatinucd on Pi|c 134) 8 TRAINING SCHOOL President VIRGIL E. McCASKILL, Ph. D. Superior. Wisconsin. 1907 Ohio Weslepau. University of Chicago. .Chicago. 111. ................Superior. WIs. JAMES ANDREW MERRILL. S. H.................................... ecology. Geography, 11102 William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. North-Central Teachers' College, Wnrrensburg, Mo. Harvard Cnlverslty. Biological Laboratory. Woods 1 loll. Mass. Cnlverslty of Chicago. tl RACK GEARY................................................. Donit of Women. Arltlimetlc. 1SSMJ Forest Park University, Mo. GEORGE MERRILL SNODGRASS. IMi. B.............................. Principal of Training School. l'.HC Hainliue Cnlverslty. St. Paul. Minn. Northwestern Cnlverslty. Superior, WIs. ALBERT D. WIIKALDOX, B. A.. M. A................................................Superior, WIs. Chemistry, 1903 Normal School, Wnrrensburg, Mo. University of Missouri University of Wisconsin. University of Berlin. HURLEY T. WYATT, A. B., B. S., M. S...........-............ ••••............Fayetteville. Tenn. Physics, Algebra, 1913 Peabody College. Nashville, Tenn. University of Chicago. TIMOTHY J. McCarthy, B. S., M. S............................................... Superior. WIs. Agriculture. Biology, J9l� West Virginia University. Michigan Agricultural College. 11 NONA MACQU1LKIN, Pb. B._. Superior, WIe. Public Speaking. English, 11)11 University of Chicago. CEORtiE MERIT PALMER. A. IL. A. M................................................Superior, WIs. English, 1013 Stale Normal School, Normal. 111. University of Illinois. AGNES KIRK. It. S.. Pb. It..................................................... Superior. Wis. Penmanship. Composition, 11)11 . Llndeinvood College. St. Charles. Mo. North Centra) Teachers' College. Warrenshtirg. Mo. University of Chicago. Medical Advisor. Physiology. 11)12 St. Olaf College. University of Minnesota Cornell University Rush Medical College. CARLTON W. SMITH, A. B............................................................. Superior. Wis. Mathematics. 1S!)G University of Minnesota. H. C. ALMY, Ph. B............................. Psychology, Pedagogy, 1D18 River Palls Normal. University of Minnesota. Superior, Wis. 12 OMAR L. LOOP, A. II................................................................. .....Superior, Wli Athletic Director. History, 11)1!) University of Indiana. ELLEN M. CLARK, A. B..................................................................Superior. WIs. History, Civics. 1913 University of Chicago. VERNON E. VAN PATTBlt. XI. S............................................................Superior. NVIs. Social Sciences. 1920 Dakota Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. MARGARET XIcGUIRK. R. A........................................................ Superior. WIs. French. 1920 Superior Normal School. University of Wisconsin. V. E. BRAMAX..................................................................... Superior, WIs. Manual Arts. 1912 Normal Training School, New York. Oswego Manual Training School. DORIS II. POTTER. B. A.............-..............................................Appleton, WIs. Spanish. 1920 Ittpon College. University of Chicago. 13 LOLA CRAIG................................................................... Winona. Minn. Art, 1913 Winona State Normal. University of Nebraska. Chicago Art Institute. Applied Art School, Chicago. BERTHA L. CAR NS............................................................ Plattevllle. WIs. Rural Department. 1919 IMnttcvUlc State Normal. University of Chicago. Crane Institute. University of Wisconsin. MARY ROONEY............................................................... Superior. WIs. Physical Culture, 1919 Superior Normal. University of Wisconsin. Sargent School of Physical Education. Chicago Normal School of Dancing. HELEN E. CANT. B. A. Duluth. Minn. Home Economics. 1920. Stout Institute. Mt. Holyoke College. University of Minnesota. HARRIET EATON.................. Pratt Institute. IRENE CURTIS................... Obprlln College. University of Chicago, Librarian. 1902 Superior. WIs. ...■•■■■■....................Wilson Junction. Iowa. Music, 1913 11 CAROLINE W. BARBOUR....................................................................Superior. Win. 1’rliidpal Kindergarten Training Department, 1002 Chicago Kindergarten Collegiate Institute. Teachers’ College, Columbia. ETHEL CORDON...........................................................................Superior. W| . Critic. Kindergarten Department. Superior Normal. Columbia University. JOANNA TKERINK. B. A............................................................... Alta. Iowa. Assistant Principal of Training School Iowa State Teachers’ College. BELLE BRADY Primary Critic, 1013 Wnrrcnsburg State Normal School. University of Chicago. ...Wnrrensburg, Mo. MAE PICKEN Fifth and Sixth Grade Critic State Normal School. Normal. 111. Columbia University. Rockford. III. RAE SUGARS Third and Fourth Grade Critic State Noriiml School. Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Chicago University. Ludlngton. Mich. 15 makoaket ONKii.L.......................................................Cloquet. Minn. Seventh and Eighth (iradc Critic. 191G Othkoxh Normal Srhool. University of Wisconsin. FLORENCE DODD. B. A.......................................................... Vshlnnd, Wis. Assistant I.ihrarian, 1020 University of Wisconsin. Wisconsin Library School. KAK SCIINIvIDKK........................................................... Superior. Wis. Clerk. 1912 • • . ••• . V . mahkl McKinnon.......... IIAZEI, FRENCH..................... Clerk. 1921 Superior. Wis. ....Superior, Wis. Trnlnit g School Clerk, 1919 MRS. ANNA TAYLOR Matron. Crownhart Hull 1C Superior, Wis. 00 V. -fV : . ,-. . ; ,'j . . ■ ■ - ;•■ Vvi Cooper Mokl President. Johnson Claude Cooper Eleonora Makl Vice-President......................................... Secretary-Treasurer.......................................Ernest Johnson SOCIAL Doris Alexander Madeline Moran Emmett Moron Carl Russell COMMITTEES CLASS PLAY Helen Keefe Rudolph Anderson Einer Norman Violet Clcmcus Cordon MncQuarrlo CLASS DAY Wayne Bacon Bertha Olson Winifred Johnson Frauds Buros Beatrice Wightman BACCALAUREATE Donald Fowler Margaret Mitchell Charlotte Alvord Never before in the history of the Superior State Normal School has there been such a successful class as that of 1921! We cannot say enough for its ability, initiative, and best of all, pep! Those lovely parties will forever remain among our sweetest memories. With its handsome men and beautiful women, what more could you ask of a class? L B nTPj 17 □ □ D L i ] □ i i □ i i E I I □ C □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ .MARTHA KKAOl’Cll Primary Throe Arts G. A. A. ANNA P. MACKK ... Primary Comet Club .MANT'KKI) MCI.SON College I.. D. C. Kappa Itho Ipsilon MARK I. I.ARSOX ..Superior. Wis. Grammar Comet Club V. W. C. A. CLARA SIXXKTT Cnni.l Raphls. Minn. K imleritarteii- Primary Kliulerirarteii Club Comet Club Glee Club «. A. A. Basketball ’21 IS CZ I r i ,j CZ1 G U MEE C 1 n 1 1 □ MAKGAItKT N'KI K Mill town. Win Klim I Nortisl dull AMY SMITH.................Glecnwood City. WIs Primary Y. W. C. A. Superior. Yls (iOllDON MAt QUA It It IK Collojii Iota llclt.'i ( In M. A. (’. Slynm Delta I’lil G It die Staff -21 .lake Editor Pciitomlst Staff ’!!©. ”21 Orchestra •Strife -20 Truck, captain. ”21 .Hurley. V:s. JUANITA SI '1-1 1 VAN Primary G. A. A. Duliitli. Minn AI.KXAXDKlt Primary DOKIS Drama Study Glee Cllili. Pres. ”21 Gltchc Staff '21 Art Editor Senior Social Coiniiilttce Two Crooks and a Daily S, N. S. Vaudeville 20 PEARL ROBERTS......................Evelctta, Minn. Kindergarten-1’rlumry Kindergarten Club Lambda Sigma. See. (5. A. A. PHOEBE COULTER...............Superior, Wl . High School Training Lambda Sigma 5. A. A. Y. W. C. A. DOXALI) FOWLER......................Superior, Wl . College lota Delta Chi. Pres. '20. '21 Sigma Delta Phi. Pres. '21 Letter Club. See. and Trens. Football. ’20. '21 Basketball. '20 '21 Pres. Junior Class. ’20 Asso. Editor. Pcplomlst, ’20 “Hoodooed Coon M. A. C. EDYTIIE MAIIAN..................Superior. Wl . College Drama Study Y. W. C. A.. See. ’20. '21 Engaged by Wednesday Two Crooks and a Lady FERN PKTICRSON...............Tower, Minn. Primary Lambda Sigma 20 MO Hit IS KARON................ College . I.. D. C. '20. ’21 Alternate Orator. '20 Orator. ’21 Hertzian Radio Club. '20 M. A. C. Kapjia ltho Ipsilon, Pres. Strife” ...Superior, wla. CHARLOTTE ALVORD............Superior. Wl8. College Drama Study. Pros. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Spanish Play, 20 Two Crooks and a Lady WICIITMAN........Superior. Wls. Primary Arts DORIS SPRINGER................Ereleth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Three Arts. Trens. ’20 Kindergarten Club EFPIE ADAMS....................... Superior, Wla. College Drama Study Gltchc Staff, '20. ’21 G. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Three IlEATRICB 21 ] □ I-1 □ , i GITCHE r I □ [=□ □ [ C I.ADVS MKltltll.T Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten lul Tlim Arts MAUGCKK1TK KOO.MK Grammar Three Arts Y. W. C. A. KKXKOltl) BOWSKK College Kcx M. A. C. ESTELLE COPPLB ..Ashland, WIs. Grammar Lambda Sigma AGNES JEItMSTAI) .Superior. WIs. Primary Comet Club Y. V. C. A. 24 HELEN M’KIXXOX College Drama Study Y. W. C. A.. Trots.. ‘20 Engaged by Wednesday Sigma Delta Plil 5. A. A. Spanish Play ’20 FLORENCE FI SI 110 It Primary Lambda Sigma Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM BEECROPT College M. A. C. MARGARET El MON Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club SELMA VEY Grammar G. A. A. ANNA MAH SULLIVAN.................Montreal. Win. Primary «. A. A. MAK IK SCIIULTZ...........Shell Lake. Wis. (I ranmiar Lambda Sigma (;. A. A. JOHN K. NO KAN......................Superior. Win. College Iota Delta Chi. Trea . '21 L. I . C.. Cor. See. 21 Sigma Delta Phi. Pres. 21 M. A. t . Pros. '21 Pool hall. '10. '20 Kappa It ho Ipsilon Letter Club MYKTLK JOHNSON.................. Virginia. Minn. Primary Lambda Sigma. Vice Pres. '21 SOPHIE LANZKK.....................Bloomer. Wis. Kindergarten Kindergarten Club Three Arts. Sec. '21 Glee Club Y. V. C. A. t•. A. A. □ CZZ] □ [ VIOJ.KT ANDKRSON..... Primary Lambda Sigma .Superior. Wls. KU.IvN JOHNSON..................Washburn. Wls. (Ira m mar RICHARD SMITH......................Superior. Wls. College loin Delta Chi Orchestra Hertzian ltnilio Cluh. ’20 KDIT1I A (IK I. IN...............South Range, Wls. Rural Norugl Club M A ltd A R KT K I.OVSTA I). Oru in mar ...Duluth. Minn. Comet Clnli, Pres. ’21 Vice-Pres. ’20 a. A. A. Basketball. Volleyball. ’20. '21 Y. W. C. A. S. N. S. Vaudeville. '20 Student Social Committee 3IJMEE [ I«I('K HODBACKK.N...........I run wood. Midi Primary COIIlPt 'lllll MAKIOX I’KKKIXS................... Superior. WIs High School Training Sigma Delia Phi C. A. A. Y. W. ('. A. Superior, WIs AltTIlPK DUNIIAM College Superior. WIs IIA7.KI. KKI.I.Y ( OllOgO Drama Study C. A. A. Spanish Play. 20 Superior. is KITH IIOKST College Three Arts Y. W. A. C. A. A. □ LIJCII-10 KIT .CBUALD........Ashland. WIs. Grammar l.amhda Sigma s. X. s. Vaudeville C. A. A. I.BOXB UOIIKKK.....................Blcvcth. Minn. Primary Throe Arts. Trons. '21 CAUL 1L RUSSELL......................Superior. Wis. College Iota Delta Chi Sigma Delta I’hi M. A. C. Senior Social Conimittov Pcptomlst Staff. '20. 21. Editor Cliche Staff. ‘20. -21 Editor-In-Chief. -21 FRANCIS WOIII.CKMI Til........ Mellon. Wis. Primary. MADKLINB MORAN................. Superior. Wls. College Drama Study MYRTLE TWKTTEN....... Rural Norugl Club LILLIAN TURNELL..........South Range, Wl«. Rural Norugl Club JOHN ARNOLD........................Superior, AVIs. College Fex ISABELLE BEAUDIN........ Rural Norugl Club Bros. First Quarter Treas. Second Quarter THERESA B. MENDENHALL..........Duluth, Minn. Primary Drama Study, Sec. ’21 G. A. A. Y. W. C. A. S. N. S. Vaudeville, ’20 ’•Fourteen” Gltche Staff. ’21 Society Editor MUltown. AVIs Laona, WI� KATIIKKIXK OLSON.................Superior. Win. lllpli School Trniiilnj: Three Arts. Sec. ’I’d Sijrmu Delia I’hl. Trens. ’20 Vice- Pres. ’21 Y. W. C. A. KI TH SCOTT......................Superior. Wi� . Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club GHOKGB IIOI.STKO.M College Superior. Win. I.iimlidn Si ina Y. W. C. A. loin Della fill. Vice-Cron. -JO I.ellcr Clul M. A. C. I’eplomlsl Stuff. ’20 Football. '10. -JO Captain. ”J0 Itnskctbnl). ’Ifl. -JO. -Jl Itasehnll. -JO. -Jl Cai pin In Cli I ppewai s’’ OLGA JOHNSON...........Three Lakes. Wit. Primary M A UK I. SCIIHOKDBII.....Superior. WIs. Grammar N0KA1I ANDBUSON............Duluth. Minn IIIkIi School Traininc Lambda Sljfinn. Trcas.. 20 (5. A. A. Spanish I'lav, 20 I.UCII.K 1IAYKS...............Two Harbors, Minn. Primary (Ilcc Club dl'.OltdB KKI.I.Y Collojti L. D. Trcas. ”21 Superior. Wis NAN KLIZABKTII CLAltK College Drama Study Superior. Wis. IIA It It IKT TWF.TTKN MlUtown. W Is. Kura I Noru ;l Club MAU1K llAAItlJI ................... Vn«hburn, VI . Grammar 'I’lirfo Arts. Vice-Pres. ’20 X. S. Vaudeville, ’20 :. a. A. basketball KKLYA PKJXGLK....................Ashland, Wis. Primary Comet Club, Sec. '20 (!. A. A. Y. V. C. A. CLAIM-INCH JOHNSON.............Superior, Wis. College JOSKPIIIXK WISH..............Hlrchwood, Wis. Kindergarten- 1'rimnry Kindergarten Club Drainn Study G. A. A. 1KKXE LAWLESS......................Stanley, Wis. Primary «. A. A. 32 KI.AKA WOLD .P«kU, N. D. Kindergarten Primary Kindergarten Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 21 G. A. A. (ilcc Club FRANK DOPP...................... Superior, Wia. College I«. I). C.. Pro .. Sgt-At-Arm« Oratory Context, 20 Sigma Delta Pill KKNNKTI1 WIIBRBATT........ College Fox M. A. C. “Engaged by Wednesday ,Su| erlor. MVI� . lmks klliott.— College lota Delta Chi I.. I . C„ Trews.. ltec. See. Peptoinlut Staff 21 Editor Kappa Rbo IpaHon .Superior, Wla. LOUISB KAISER......... — Rural Norugl Club. Vlcc-Prc . .Milwaukee, Wla. (irdiiiiniir • 111 1 IHI. I.AWKKNCK KYAN. College Iota Della Chi Letter Club M. A. C. Football. 19. JO Itnseball. JO. J1 1 loodiined Coon PlIAX CHS I.AaKK High Sehool Training Lambda Sigma Y. W. C. A. C. A. A. IIAKVKY I.YNCII College lota Delta Oil Sigma Delta I'bi M. A. C.. Trenx. Hoodooed Coon I’rptomlst Staff. JO. Jl JKSSK DAVIS Duluth. : Kindergarten - Primary Kindergnrton Club Drama Study Fourteen 31 VIOLA JOHNSON..............Tower. Minn. Primary Lambda Sigma Y. V. C. A. Superior, Wls. STANLEY BURGRAFF.......... College Iota Delta Chi M. A. C. Baseball, '20 Hoodooed Coon. Bus. Mgr. Peptoinlst Staff. '20. '21. Bus. Mgr. Gltche Staff. '21. Bus. Mgr. EVA VON DOMAKUS.. Little Kalis. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Three Arts Club O. A. A. EMMETT MORAN.. College lota Delta Chi Senior Class Officer '21 Social Committee M. A. C. Peplomist Staff 21 Club Editor Hoodooed Coon .Superior. Wls. ritlSClLLA O'HOUKKK............Duluth, Minn. . Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Drama Study Club Gltchoe General Committee '21 G. A. A. ■ DEBORAH WELSH......................Ashland. Wl . K indergartcn- Primary Kindergarten Club CKCII. KKIIOLM......................Superior, WIs. OoIIpkc Iota Delia ('hi L. I). C. SI. A. C. Orchestra dice Club KLEANOItA E. MARI. Hibblng. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Draiun Study Club Vice 1 resident 21 Senior Class Officer Vice President -’O. 21 Kiljt. Prom. Clmirman “20 V. W. C. A. Cabinet Finance Chairman ditchoe Staff 81 Senior Editor Fourteen “Engaged by Wednesday CAUL SIBBE.... ....................Superior, WIs. College lota Delta Chi M. A. C. Kappa Itlio Epsilon Vice President MAlt(!ABET ItUSSELL...........Superior WIs. College Drama Study Club Y. Y. C. A. Engaged by Wednesday 30 MAKIK KKNNKDY..............Shell Lake Wit. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club President -20. ‘21 Three Arts Club Secretary 20 Student Hernia (ion Committee G. A. A. GI tehee Staff 21 Kindergarten Editor WAYNE BACON......................Superior, Wls. College Fox Sigma Delta Phi M. A. C. Engaged by Wednesday” Strife '20 MEDEA PACCIOTTJ................EVeleth, Minn. Primary Orchestra C. A. A. IIA BOLD ADDINGTON...........Iron Klver, Wls. College Iota Delta Chi Orchestra MAItY LEADER...................Superior, Wls. Grammar Drama Study G. A. A.. Hike Leader Glee Club Two Crooks and a Lady 37 □ □ □ r '] Ciitch El. i MILDRED CARLSON ..Superior. Wl«. G rninmar Comet Club S. N. S. Vaudeville. '20 ELLA HOLTZ Comet Grammar Su per lor. Wls. HEN ANDERSON.........................Superior. Wls. College INA ltlTZKN......................Superior. Wls. Grammar Comet Club s. N. s. Vaudeville. '20 IIKSTKU COX Kveleth. Minn. Grammar 38 INI.A FA It 1.ICY . Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Comet Club. Trens. '20 ] ICI.VI .MATTI I.A Prliuu ry Comet Club. Pres. 2U V. W. C. A. C. A. A. ] M A It IK KI.OVSTAD... Grammur Glee Club «. A. A. □ . m NICHOLAS I1KYMAX College L. I . C.. 17. IS. -111. -20. Pros. 111. 21 Hertzian Itacllo Club. ’20 M. A. C. Football. IT Manager. '20 Itaskotball. '20 Pcptoinlst Stuff '20 •21 El □ Kt.IJA STKTLKIt Uloomer. WIs. Grammar Y. V. C. A. O. A. A. a. a. Itaskotball Volleyball I MAKGAKKT MITCHELL.................Superior. Wl«. Hit'll School Training Drniiiu Sludy. Treas. ‘21 Cliche Staff. 21 Literary Editor ESTHER JORGENSON............Superior. Wla. Grammar Comet Club S. N. S. Vnmlcvllle. '20 loin Delia Chi !. A. C. Letter Club Football. Ml). 20 basketball. 20. 21 PcptomlHt Staff. 20. '21 •'llooilooeil Coon ADELAIDE SOVDE............Tower. Minn. Grammar PEARL LOSS......................Superior, Wl«. Primary Comet Club Y. W. C. A. 40 VICTOR PETERSON. Washburn, Wis. Col logo lota Delta Clil Sigma Delta l’bl L. D. C. JEAN RUTHERFORD............Gilbert. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Lainbdn Sigma SYI.VESTED LARSON........... College Fex Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Itho Ipsllon Hertzian Radio Club. '20 M. A. C. Superior, WIs. Osceola. Wis. LULU J.VCQUOT........... Grammar G. A. A. WALLACE MANNING....................-.Superior, Wis. College Iota Delta Cbl Letter Club M. A. O. Football. '10. '20 Basketball. '20. '21 Hoodooed Coon” •n MINN IK I'ASKNIIOKKU .Superior. Wist. High School Training Sigiun Della Phi V. w. c. A. LYDIA Ll'NIHJKEN Cruuimur V. V. C. A. Superior. VI . THOMAS KAXK College L. D. C. M. A. CL Superior. Win. MAltJOItlK I.AXCKVIX College Drama Study Superior. Win. IXUKBOlUi ILIKLVIK College Y. W. C. A. Superior. Win. 42 EMMA THOMAS....................Ironwood. Mich. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club 11IIBA STBBI.B........................Superior, Win. High School Training ' Sigma Della Phi CLAl'PE COOPBIt....................Superior, WIs. College Kcx I,. 1). C. Sigma Delta Phi Letter Club. Vico-Pros. Senior Class President Orator, ’20 Football, T7. M9. JO S. N. S. Vaudeville. 20 •■Strife, JO Engaged by Wednesday DOKOTUY VOKK...................... Superior. Win. High School Training Sigma Delta Phi MAltV McDKK.MOTT.......New Richmond, WIs. Primary Three Arts :. a. a. basket ball Volleyball Gil ACE CEASE...................Washburn, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Three Arts S. X. S. Vaudeville. '20 «. A. A. Y. V. C. A. KKltTIlA OI.SOX Port Wing. Wis. Ora iu mar Glee Club Y. W. C. A. G. A. A. Basketball Volleyball. Captain BINAlt NOlt.MAN.....................Superior, Wis. College Iota Belt a Chi Sigma Delta Phi I,. I). C.. Pres.. Trens.. 20 Itoys’ Glee Club. ’17. ’20 Orchestra Delegate to I es Moines Student Volunteer Convention. ’20 S. X. S. Vaudeville Committee. '20 11 El.EX KEEFE....................Webster. Win. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Glee Club Y. W. C. A. G. A. A. Chairman Class Play Committee '21 S. X. S. Vaudeville. ’20 11 El.EX GlI.I.MOlt............Virginia. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club JCLLKN CARLSON..................Kvclctli, Minn. Grammar GENEVA LARSON..................Superior. V1h. Primary Comet Chib V. W. C. A. RUDOLPH AN DICKSON........................Superior, AVI . College Fcx L. 1). C.. Vice-Pres.. 20 Sigma Delhi Phi. Vico-Pres.. '20. '21 M. A. C. Junior Class See. and Treas.. '20 Peptomist Staff. '20 Gltehe Staff. '20 Carnival Committee. Chairman, '21 Class Play Committee. '21 S. X. S. Vaudeville, 20 Strife. '20 Baseball LILLIAN HANSON.......................Superior. Win. Primary Comet Club. Vice-Pres.. '20. '21 EPF IB IIAWKINSOX........Virginia. Minn. Primary Lambda Sigma 45 MAUDE Ml LI. A It ..Superior. Win Illjrh School Training Three Arls. I� re . '21. Vice Pres. 20 Sigma Della Phi. Trcas. ’20 V. V. C. A. Ml 1,1) It 101) LAC Kit...........Superior. VI«. High School Training Three Arts. Tresis. '20 Sigma Della Phi (!. A. A. TONY SPOODIS Superior. WIs. College I . I). C.. Sec. 21 M. A. Kappa Itlia Ipsiloii, Tresis. I.UCILK WANNKBO......................Duluth. Minn. High School Training Drama Study Y. W. . A. (5. A. A. S. X. S. Vaudeville. -20 •■Engaged by Wednesday ' MAE COHN..........................Evclcth. Minn. Primary SI NO I: IK JACOBSON.....Gilbert, Minn Grammar G. A. A. MAIU7AHKT MKLVOID......... Superior. Win Gramm nr Comet Club S. N. S. Vaudeville. ’SO Virginia, Minn SAKAI I WALL Graiinimr Lambda Sigma Sigma Delta Dili FLOKKXCK OSTKKBKKG. Tower, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Igimbda Sigma MYKTI.H ANDKKSON..................Superior, Win. High Srhool Training Lambda Sigma Sigma Delta Phi MARGUERITE DUNHAM..........Superior. Wls. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club HOPE MOUSBR............. Grammar V. W. C. A. (� . A. A.. Editor ..Gilbert, Minn. CII1USTIXE II EG I.Kit.......McKinley. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Lambda Sigma ELLEN WELSH........................ Cable. Wl«. Primary LAURA PEMBERTON........Virginia, Minn. Primary Lambda Sigma IS DOROTHY GAYXOlt ....................Superior. WL. College Drama Study «. A. A. I.KN'ORA BUROX.......................Superior. Wl«. College Y. W. C. A.. Pres. 21 (!. A. A.. Treas. -21 S. N. S. Vaudeville. ’20 Engaged by Wednesday Sigma Della Phi Civic Association. Vice-Pro . Basketball. Captain. '21 ERNESTJOHNSON College loin Delta Chi. Vice-Pros. ‘20 M. A. C. Letter Club, Pres. Senior Class Sec. and Treas. Men's Cloe Club. 'IS. 'IS Pool hull. 'l. MS. '20 Captain. MS Basketball. 20. '21 Captain. '21 Baseball lloodoned Coon Strife. '20 ..Superior. WIs. WIXIKKKI) JOHNSON .............Superior. WIs. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club. Sec. and Treas., '21 Three Arts O. A. A. Y. W. C. A. dice Club Basketball Volleyball Cliche Staff. '21 Art Editor AOXBS SAAKI........................Superior. WIs. High School Training Y. W. C. A. FI.OKRXCK 1 IOWA HI)...........Superior. V1«. Grammar O. A. A. V. W. C. A. EI.LKN LONKSTAR.........Shell Luke. V1 . Grnminar V. W. C . A.. Onblnct '21 FRANCIS BUHOS......................Superior, Win. High School Training L. I). C.. 19. 20. '21 Pros. '20 Sigma Della Phi Kappa Kho Epsilon M. A. C.. Sec. Strife. '20 Triangular Debate. 21 VIOI.KT CI.KMKNS........ Superior. WIs. College Sigma Delta Phi. See.. '20 0. A. A.. Sec. '20. '21 Y. W. C. A. Senior Class IMay Committee “Engaged by Wednesday CLARA ANN DEMURS.........IUcc Lake, Wls. Primary Comet Club, Pres. '21 G. A. A. □ f kf A ELSIE KANER....................Cloquet, Minn. Foreign Language Y. V. A.. Cnbluet Lambda Sigma G. A. A. PAUL EYENSTAD........-......Iron River. Wig. College Fex Sigma Delta Phi Vice-I’res. Inter-Normal Forensic League KKEI) BlCt;LINGER MERLE BERRY KLVKRNA BIKLOM ELIZABETH BRUNNER NORMAN CASWELL NELLIE CULLEN IIILI I’R DAHL IIJALMAR ELLISON WILLIAM FI A NOT HAZEL G1ESERT JENNIE GIBSON ESTHER IIAESKE AGNES HANSON HENRY HUGHES GEORGE JIRGAL SYLVIA JOHNSON MAURICE KARON VELMA KEENE ADELINE MDOXALD MARIE MADDEN DELLA NEVBRS RUTH PENDKRGAST RUTH PERSON HERBERT SMITH LEONE STAMP RKHTHKL THOMPSON ISRAEL WALT PEARL WIIEELER HANNA WINKLER 51 ftr d jdep rti ng i eave footprints on the behind us Sands of tii v me r 3 CookieS IV- rieS □ 0 □ 0 n 0 =□ GITCHE Kaplan Whereat! Bn bar President ................................................ Ted Whereat L VICO President.... Ida Knplnn Scents r.v Tmnier Mate Bn bar Social Committee: OI Xunvn, Uolddyt Kdiuuiiil . Agatha Moran. John llardon The Junioi Class, in comparison with other classes that have assembled together at this institution, ranks very high. An unusual number of the so-called “stronger sex’’ helped in making the general standard of the class very favorable to the scholastic, athletic, and social welfare of the school. A Junior Mixer was planned near the middle of the first semester but owing to unavoidable postponements, it was not held until early in the second semester. The affair was a great success for which some credit must be given to the Senior boys, who in conformity to the traditional, well established policy of the school, were borrowed for the occasion from the Senior girls. At a meeting of the class early in February, the following members of the class were elected to serve on the Gitche staff: Robert Sher, Norman Nelson, Thomas Harney, Bernice Brown, Heleard Smith, Irene Bjcrklien, and John Bardon. Even tho we shall miss the beloved faces of the Seniors around these halls next year, we feel confident in our ability to efficiently fill their places next year. ra □ □ □ QUMEE [_J □ i—. ) ED L— ..1 a 11 □ c □ a □ □ □ □ Iilnlr Ahlstrom Beatrice Anderson Bernice ( Anderson Helen Anderson Ilclgn Anderson Igiwrcnco Anderson 1,nolle Anderson Mabel Anderson Ansel Anfinson Valettn Appleby K. K. Arnold iva Halley Lorraine Bailey John Bardon William Barnard Henrietta Begllnger Bernice Belllvean Merry Hoggs lAMiorn Benson May Benson Melba Borgeson Robert Bingham Irene Bjerkllcn Mildred Bergstrom Bussell Bouck Agnes Bradley Kuth Brand Bernice Brown Helen Brownell Amy Brownlee George Brosius Mate Bubnr Alum ('alue Olya Carlson Verna Canlklns Manley Christianson Clnrcnee Christianson Basil Christmas Blanche Coffey Myron Collieek William Conness Irene Corgan Beatrice Cornell Dorothy Cott Helen Coughlin Lee Coulter Mary Crawford Mattie Crlsler William Harrow Dorothy Dietrich Theresa Dolan Karl Da ay a n Mrs. Mabel Dyer I'lotta Eddy Golildyc Edmunds Margaret Kydalil Uuth Kiuion Lawrence Kkstrom Adelaide Klden Thankful Klmgren ltoy Biuerson Marie Kinds Mrs. Blanehe Kayelstead Kstrid Knystrom Sigma Erickson Irene Evans Harold Kvered Alvin Kayln Bess Feldman Manuel Kinkelstein Bernice Fluslaiid Jay Flslier Alice Flamany Kvalenn Fleck Bolvu Gaffney Gertrude GUI Emma Goodfellow Nathan Goldstein Mary Granros Leslie Green L. K. Grover Erwin Gunhus Beatrice llall Daisy Hall ilmtinr 5SnU Helen Hall Hazel Hall Earl llnlvorson Arnold Hanson Leslie llanson Itnfns Hanson Thomas Harney Myrtle Harrison Esther Herman Klioa Heyycrton Grace Ileimbanyh Maurice Ileimesey Mary Heyden Sldnn IHrstio Arthur Hoff Joan Holt D. M. Ilolllnysworth Hester Holmes Hilda llonuett Minnie llolzherg Nina llornaday Merle Hudson Herbert ITurd Lillian Imbertson Helen lvcy Charlotte Jacquot Eddie Jacobinns Mary Jnza Charlotte Johnson Doris Johnson Edna Johnson Esther Johnson Kuyonc Johnson Melba Johnson Mildred Jones Irving Jorstad Anna Juzti Ida Kaplan Florence Keenan Fred Kelly James Kerr John Killorcn Burnette Krleps Anna Lahti It nth Lambert Hilda Larson Harold Laskey Bennie Lavine Buth Law Sigrud Lee Arnold Lcrnan Ralph Levine Catherine LUJonstrom Frances Lindgren Helen I-onyley Verna Luvian Catherine Lord Nllo Limdeeii Agnes Lundseth Grattan Lynch Angus McDonald Bose McCarthy Olive McDermott ltonald McDonald Marion McFadden James McGenty Leone McGIbhou Helen McGuire Ralph McIntosh Frank McNally Coolie McMaliau Jennie Mackey Earl Madison Isabella Maloy Inez Marcum Jennie Martcll Dorothy Mather Ruth Mcatli l.cnuic Milliscr Taylor Moc Aagot Moe Agatha Moran James Morey Bcruicc Movlck Grace Moylan Helen Miilally Rose Munn John Murphy Nora Myhro Nora Naylor Lavlta Needham Helene Nelson Henry Nelson I!iIdur Nelson I.lora Nelson Norman Nelson Paul Nelson Itevu Nelson Jennie Newton Esther Nieml Irene Nieml Olaf Noreen Willard Norman Constance Northnin Wlllinhi Oakland Clara Olson May Olson Margaret Olson Ruth Olson Violet Olson Waltina Orloskl Owen Orvald Marvin O'Toole Flora Peterson Margaret Powers Gertrude ltoyli Catherine ltelchel Alfred Heschke Mildred Reynolds Ann ltlley Dora Bivvett Helen Robinson Donald Rock Alfred Kodln Electa Ross Mario Ross Harold Roth Albert Ruff Harry Sarazln Doris Sehenok Alice Scott Robert Shcr Melker Shogrcn Archie Siegel Nathan Siegel Eleanor Simon Raymond Skoglund Russell Skoylund Heleard Smith Roland Smith Arthur Soloin Eva Somerville Pearl Somerville Irene Sosheu Meredith Stack Harold Steel Celia Stein Katherine Steuher Esther Swanlund Dorothy Swanson Marguerite Swanson Eleanor Swanson George Tarter Hazel Thatcher Mabel Thompson Thelma Thompson .Michael Turner Alice Volght Juanita Walker Ralph Webster Edward Wlicrcatt Harvey Wilson Grace Young Celia Zcloznlck Adeline ZSni □ M 55 □ □ ALUMNI This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of our school. For the past quarter century students have been graduated from this institution to take their places in the world. Some of them have become famous, others have become noted, all of them have been successful. They are to be found in all fields of human endeavor. Lawyers, doctors, teachers, professors, business men and everything else arc to be found among them. Perhaps the one thing which a student of this school has to be thankful for most, next to being a student in school, is that he becomes an alumnus when he graduates. The alumni is organized under the name of the Superior Normal Alumni Association. The officers of this organization are: Edward Conley, president; Miss Elizabeth McCormick and Charles Wilson. Last year the annual banquet was not held due to a late start in the work of getting together. This year hopes are brighter and plans for a banquet are already being discussed. Wc would like to take this opportunity to extend our best wishes and heartiest support to the association. An annual banquet, an annual home-coming or the like would help greatly to promote the spirit of loyalty to the school. We would like to insert here the names of all who have graduated, but due to limited space we must content ourselves with mentioning only a few whose names come to mind. May these serve as an inspiration to this and future generations, and may we all endeavor to follow in their foot steps. ATTENDING UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. Rojr Anderson, Clifford Blschoff '10. Allen Cowl© '10. Wallace Dlffor 20. Claude Klinn '10. Jolin Donalds '17, Robert Curran ’10. Harold l.ee '17. Robert Perry. Clarence Hughes '20. George Saunders. Edltb llogan, Julia I.lghtbody '111. Hannah Ruth '19, Sign© Ruth '19. Helene Wilson 'IS. Dolores Ryan, Audrey Ncthereott 20. John Bernard '17. Lloyd Johnson. Ernest Dopp '17. Gerhart Rollcfson '17. Carl Daley 15. Arthur Morgan. John Oiiiernic 'It . Reginald Shaw 20, John Donlin '20. Norman Lnsky '10, Saui Vogel '19. ATTENDING OTHER SCHOOLS. Ellas Holden ‘20. University of Pennsylvania; Jarvis Quail '10. University of California; Fred Knlffen '20, University of Michigan; Egbert Rollcfson '17. University of Minnesota; William Gebo '20, University or Colorado; Laura Hardoii '20, St. Catherines, Minneapolis. TEACHING. Ida Y'erka '19. Bovey, Minn.; Elaine Solon '20. Madison. Wl .; Olive Orvald '20. Madison; Grace Crosby 'IS. Chicago; Lydia Maki 'IS. Ilibbing: Virginia Tartar '20. Iron River; Myrtle Irving '20. Wausau; Harriet Peterson '20. Cornell, WIs.; Klvcrna Itlcloli 20, Cornell. WIs.; Marjorie O'Toole '20. Wausau; Helen K. Murphy '20. Iron River; Helen Nystrom 20. Wausau; Helen Welsh '19. Cuba, WIs.; In Superior: I.ouis Nelson 20. Sidney French '10; Helen Pcsnrk '19. Wallace McKeon '17; Everett Joppa '20; on S. N. S. Faculty: Margaret McGuire '14. Mary Rooney '12, Ethel Gordon '12. OTHERS. Joseph Duff '10. Los Angeles: George Moore '17. San Diego. Cal.; Harold Riches '10. Los Angeles: Morgan Roberts '15. Fez. Morocco; Karl Cowlc, Superior; l.ynn Wilson. Superior; David Roberts '1C. Su| erlor: Lionel Larson 'IS. Superior; Ludwig Anderson, 20. Superior; Georgo Shaw '17. Duluth. Minn.; Edward Nelson 20. Superior; Dr. John Connell, Superior; Commissioner A. D. S. Gillctt '97. Superior. □ □ □ m □ □ 56 ni i □ c □ l i oumee r i □ [ □ □ □ tzz□ □ i i □ r. i QITCHE 1 H □ r l □ □ 0 LJ □ □ a Winter tit upprinr Harbor The steel boats lie frozen in their slips Neatly, two by two, Only thin lines of blue-white smoke Drift all the day from their squat smoke-stacks. The grey waves lie smooth and silent Under a sheet of ice. And the land-locked harbor rests, With only the rumble of the trains Over the black spans of the great bridge, Or the creaking of ice-bound sledges Piled high with heavy logs, Or the chug of a laboring automobile Breaking the stillness of the winter air; Or suddenly, the whirr of a swift ice-boat Cutting the gleaming surface of the bay. And all around the snow crowned purple hills, Sloping, Await the warming rays of the Spring sun, Long delayed. —CAROLINE BARBOUR □ □ □ 0 1 [--1 □ [ burning The day is dozing; purple clouds And beauteous colors in the sky Now softly change to deeper hue, While fragrant winds blow gently by. The cattle stand beneath the trees And watch the slowly setting sun, And then, in answer to a call, Go browsing homeward, one by one; And in the sweet breath of the eve Each beast and mortal seem to say With inward peace and sweet content, “Thine be the thanks for such a day.” —ANNE RILEY. 37 OUMEE □ ■—i □ m □ □ □ Smith Makt Dardon Alexander MacQuarric Mendenhall Bjerkllcn Johnson Mitchell Harnep Brown Cooper Adams Kennedy Nelson Wpatt BurprafT Russell MacQulIkln Sher -—i □ □ r—i □ h i i □ m □ STAFF Assistant Hnslnrss Managers Norm.in Nelson, Thomas Ilarncy ('In Kill tors— Seniors Blesnora ilikl Juniors Joka Bardon Athletic Killt� rs- - Girls’ Jolcc Editors..... Helenrd Smith Art Editor ... I orl Alexander, Irene Itjerkllcn. Winifred Johnson Literary Bdltor Margaret MlltMl Roeleljr Editor Theresa It. Mendenhall Kindergarten Editor .Marie Koaaedy snap-shot Editor Bflle Adams Picnlty Advisor Prof. n. t. irjratt Literary Advisor Silas N'ou MacQallkla Soon after the Christmas holidays, the Senior Class met to elect two of its members to the positions of Editor-in-chief and Business Manager of the 1921 Gitche Gurnee; and as soon as the results of the election were announced, work on the book was started. With the selection of the remaining members of the Staff from among the Juniors and Seniors, work was assigned to each and material was gathered and compiled until the editorial rooms of the Annual were piled high with manuscript. With few unforeseen accidents arising to delay the progress of the work, things moved smoothly on to the end, and the result is obvious. The Editor-in-chief wishes to take this opportunity to express to the other members of the Staff his hearty thanks for the sincere manner in which they have worked to aid in producing what we fondly hope will be deemed the best Githce ever published at Superior Normal. 59 The Oratorical Association was organized early during the first semester with the election of a president of the local association who would also become the vice-president of the Inter-Normal Forensic league. The fact that the school was permitted to use one of the city voting machines made the election more interesting than usual. After some campaigning had been done and the nominations made, the students registered and then recorded their final votes by means of the machine. The choice for President of the Association was Paul Evenstad. At the second preliminary contest to chose the school’s representative, Morris Karon was given first place. The other four contestants were Ralph Levine, Lenora Buros, Rose Munn, and John Bardon. On March eighteenth the state oratorical contest was held at Plattcvillc. Although Superior’s delegation was a small one, consisting of only three—Paul Evenstad, Vice-President of the Inter-Normal Forensic League, Professor Van Patter who went in place of Miss MacQuilkin who was unable to attend the contest, and our orator, Morris Karon —it made up in pep what it lacked in numbers. And what counted most of all was that Mr. Karon took second place in the contest. His oration, “America’s Response,” was a plea for the recognition of Soviet Russia. It was very well received by the crowd, and there went many who thought he deserved first place. Mr. Karon will go to the Inter-state Oratorical Contest at Warrensburg, Missouri, to be held on May sixth, as alternate to Mr. Frank L. Butler of the Oshkosh Normal. 60 Leolne Thatcher Palmer Burns The question for the annual Triangular debate which was given on the evening of March 4th was: “Resolved, That Congress Should Repeal the Esch-Cummins Transportation Act.” The negative team, which represented Superior at River Kails, was composed of Harold Lnsky, Albert Reschkc, and Robert Sher; while those on the affirmative team, which met Eau Claire in our auditorium, were Hazel Thatcher, Francis Buros, and Ralph Levine. The two teams were coached by Prof. Van Patter and Prof. Palmer respectively. Contrary to expectation. River Falls put it over on Superior and Eau Claire this year, and won the northern triangle. The school is indebted to the six debaters who came forward to represent it, and wishes to take this opportunity to thank the coaches for the efforts which they put forth. NEGATIVE TEAM Lask„ Reschkt v°r Patter 01 Umiitiuu'fi (Emm” Shortly before the Christmas holidays, the Iota Delta Chi produced “The Hoodooed Coon, a musical comedy, for the benefit of the Athletic Fund. The boys in their feminine attire, together with the mirth-provoking situations in the play, produced much laughter and put the audience in a mood to enjoy the vacation which was so near at hand. CAST OK' CHAHACTKIt Misery Uom, I Hoodooed ''� ■� ..William Ward BUD l.uiu Pearl, a j.azx-Tiim Girl IS meat Johnson Paula Maleek. a Bolshevik John Murphy Samantha S|n«le. a Poor Old .Maid —• ■ ... Harvey I.ynrli Old .. Blair, the Millionaire Wallace Manning Hiram Tint. An Awful N'ut Thomas Wood Ton Blade, Aa 8Hek As a Whistle Doaald Pearler Koselmd Ke p. the Charming Niece ...... ............Kiiiinett Moran Patrick Keller, the Ticket Seller Lawrence Ryan “izttgagpii by iHriUtrsiiay” A three act farce, given for the benefit of the Normal School Y. W. C. A. Fund. CAST OF CIIAltACTBItS Mis Abigail Persons, n Woman of Ideas....... ......... ..... Kdith Mahan Mrs. Wataou. a Gentle Woman and Mother � ( Arthur Grace Helmbaugh Marlla Henry, the Laaleat Man In the World 8l rud Uj Arlluir Watson. Who Is to lie Engaged lly Wednesday .Owen Onrnld Three College Friend of Arlluir- : Jack Xi. hois -Claude Soper i lick Lee Robert Sbcr Ted Patterson Oluf Noreen THE HOODOOED COON. Rpan Johnson Wood Moran Fowler C•_ Manning Wardman TWO CROOKS AND A LADY Alexander Moran Leader At cord Mitchell “ENGAGED BY WEDNESDAY.” Continued Lucille Person . Arthur’ Kin nee........................... .... Helen Uoblnson Three College Krlcmls of Lucille- : Jane Richmond. Lucille Waucbt M irlc Klrhar.lson Violet Clemens liable O'Brien Mildred Rejrnolda M.irv. Aunt of Martin Henry Leuora Bare Gypsies Helen McKinnon mid Amy Smith Other House Guest . The following plays presented by the Drama Study are representative of the many that have been studied by the club during: the year. “Sfaio (Srnnlts attb a iCaiitt” CART OK CIIARACTBR8 Lucille, the Mniii. Mary Leader Miller, the Hawk Charlotte AlTOrd Mr . Slms-Vane. a Hopeless Invalid Doris Alexander Miss Jones. Her Companion Madeline Moran Police ln |� eetor Margaret Mitchell Policeman Garrity. Bdlth Maban 3Fmtrlpptt CAST OK CIIARACTKHS Mr . Pringle, the Mother Rpennora Makl Blaine Pringle. Her Daughter There :, M.- iulI Dnncnn. the Under Jennie Darla OJIjp (Elaas Jflmj Augustus Thomas’ “Witching: Hour,” presented by the heaviest dramas ever attempted here at Normal, but with success is easily assured. CAST OK CHAHACTKRS Jack Brookfield. Professional Gambler Justice Prentice Krank Hardmoth Harvey. a|JServant Lew Klllnger Mr. Kininett. a Reporter.... ......... ......... .......... Justice Henderson lire. Helen Whipple, Clay s Motbor Mr . Alice Campbell. Jack's Sinter....._...................... Viola Campbell, Her Daughter.......... Senior Class, is one of the such an excellent cast its Claude Cooper ..llualulpli Anderson Nicholas lb vman ....Krncst .ToluiHon . John Arnold Kenneth Wliorcntt ...Paul Kvenalad Harvey Lynch AVayne llncon ..Arnold Hanson William Wnnlnmn ...Doris Alexander .............—Berthe Olson ......—..........Grace Cease 03 STAFF Ward man Elliott Lunch MacQuarrie Hurd Ecored □ THE PEPTOMIST STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Vol. II.. No. JUNE I. 1921 Price 10 Cents STAFF Kln t Semester Svcuwl Soino lor Curl Itiimm'II Killlor Miss MacQiilIkiii The Pcptomist is completing its second volume of news of the student activities that have taken place at the Superior Normal School, under the management of an editorial and business staff selected by the Iota Delta Chi, who founded the paper. The size of the Peptomist was increased at the beginning of the year to a six page edition, a form which has lent itself to a better organization of the paper into departments. Of these departments, the joke page is perhaps the most popular. The foibles and follies of our fellow students and sometimes of the faculty arc therein depicted for the entertainment of those who search for the lighter vein after a hard half-month of work. The news section of the Peptomist has maintained the high level set by its founders. The breath of scandal never sweeps its pages; all mention of crime and divorce is left to the daily and Sunday editions of the city papers. The editor’s column has been freely devoted to discussions on school improvement, and the articles appearing have been optimistic in tone and ready to boost for the school and its activities. The sport page under the guidance of the faithful MacQuarrie has continued to inform the patient public about our progress and accomplishments in athletics. The column devoted to “Fulminated Fragments” has attracted much attention; and no one has been exempt from its thrusts. Special articles, many of them contributed by the students, have appeared from time to time, and have been well received. By means of the club page the various school organizations and their doings have been kept in the limelight. On the whole, the Peptomist has had a very successful year. It is serving a good purpose, and we hope that the Iota Delta Chi will decide to make it a permanent institution of the school. U □ □ ] □ n Go Some of the most pleasant things about school life and those especially remembered are the associations and friendships made while in school. Without a doubt it is in the social life of a school where we meet and become really acquainted with one another. At Superior Normal the social life is one of the big factors. Here at Normal the many clubs of the school take the lead in society so that allschool functions are comparatively few. Student Mixers” through-out the year and a reception given at President McCaskill's home in honor of the Seniors prove to be the main events of the year. This year, however, a custom has been started by having a school Carnival such as was given on Friday evening, December the tenth, in the Recreation Room of this building. The walls were lined with booths representing all the clubs in school with their wares to sell. At the beginning of the evening’s entertainment the faculty oriented themselves, likewise the audience, to a school room fifty years ago, with Professor Whealdon as the school master and the remaining faculty as the brilliant pupils. Candy, ice-cream, soft drinks, confetti, and dancing furnished entertainment. This party was a marked success and one hardly to be forgotten. October the twenty-ninth, the Girl’s Athletic Association was hostess at a Kid Party” to all the girls in school. Only those in typical dress were admitted. Short skirts and long hair often tell the tale. Another attractive party, and one worth remembering, was the dance given in honor of the Football team by the Drama Study Club and the Iota Delta Chi Fraternity on Friday evening, November the fifteenth. The spring of the year lends much to the social life. Our social calender would not be complete without a word about the annual holiday and spring parties given by the Fex and the Iota Delta Chi. Although these parties are held outside of the school and cater more to the younger set about town, their successes have reflected much credit oh the school. From the end of Lent until Commencement there is a continuous round of social affairs, the annual teas, fetes, dances, and banquets of the various clubs in school. It would require several pages to enumerate them so we must content ourselves by just calling them to mind. 68 Kappa Klpi lEpmlmt Slbbe Larson Nor an Elliott Nelson Broslus liuros Smith Spoor! is Karon Thompson OFFICERS Presidents........ Vice President.... Secretary... Treasurer......... Facility Advisor. —........... Morris Karon .................Carl Slbbe ........Herthcl Thoni|ison ........Anthony Spoodis Professor C. W. Smith The Kappa Rho Epsilon is the youngest organization in school. It was organized last March through the efforts of its present President, Morris Karon. It is a boys’ honorary scientific organization, and only those receiving the highest standings in a certain required number of units in the sciences, mathematics, physics, chemistry, and geology are admitted. The purpose of the society is to encourage a more thorough study of science, and to apply its knowledge to the uses of which it is made in the practical world. ROLL CALL Charter members: George Brosius, Francis Buros, James Elliott, Morris Karon, John Noran, Sylvester Larson, Manfred Nelson, Carl Sibbe, Anthony Spoodis, Bcrthcl Thompson. • i I Cooper Lgnch Larson Norman Anderson Duros Fowler Hanson Evens tad Lager York Mitchell Passenhofer Russell Clark Noran Northam Parsons Wall McFadden Perkins Olsen Clemen Carlson Steel Anderson Nleml Olsen Kaplan Bacon Millar MacOuairle Buros ■ ■ □ Domini Kowicr - ——• lohn Noran James Moritn Scrgraiit-at-Arins ... Vruolil Bauson □ The Sigma Delta Phi, the only scholarship society in the Superior Normal School was started in 1917 by Miss Clark and Mr. Gillett for the purpose of promoting inteerst in social sciences. During the last year Mr. Van Patter and Mr. Loop have been voted into the organization as honorary members. Membership in the Sigma Delta Phi is especially prized as it is open only to students attaining high grades in their studies. Any Junior having an average of ninety in two semester units of social sciences, or any Senior having an average of ninety in three semester units automatically becomes a member. Any Junior with an average of eighty-six in two semester units, or any Senior with an average of eighty-six in three semester units may become a member upon three-fourths vote of the organization. In as much as the Sigma Delta Phi is a scholarship organization, it does not have a social program for the year. However, the initiation ceremonies, which are held toward the close of each semester, include some sort of social function. The organization has at present a membership of one hundred eleven, of which thirty-seven are active members. ROLL CALL Myrtle Anderson. Rudolph Anderson. Wayne Bacon. Francis Buros, Lenora Buros, Olga Carlson, Violet Clemens. Miss Clark. Claude Cooper. Paul Evens tad, Donald Fowler, Erwin Gunhus, Arnold Hanson. Ida Kaplan. Mildred Lager. Sylvester Larson. Ralph Levine, Mr. Loop, Ellen Lonestar, Harvey Lynch, Marie McFadden, Helen McKinnon, Gordon MacQuarrie. Maude Millar, Margaret Mitchell, Irene Niemi, John Noran, Einar Norman, Constance Northam. Katherine Olsen, Violet Olsen, Minnie Pasenhofer, Marlon Perkins, Ruth Person, Victor Peterson. Carl Russell. Rhea Steele, Mr. Van Patter, Pearl Wheeler, Sarah Wall, Dorothy York. GUMEE r I□r n □c Dolan Kelly Mitchell Crawford Bubar McKinnon Adams ft • oA... 0 'Rourke Moran Rooncp Clark Mendenhall Mahan Clark McDermott Wise Leader Danis At cord McGuire Reynolds ScMapoi Alexander Maki Boil Heimbauoh Dietrich Langcotn Russell Goodfcilow Wannebo Gapnor OFFICERS President .Charlotte Alrord Vice President........................-..................... Klcnnorn Makl Si t r« tiiry.. Theresa Mendenhall Treasurer...................--------------------------- Margaret Mitchell Scrgount at-Arms...................... —...................... Nan Clarke This year has been a very successful one for the Drama Study Club. It aims not only to establish an appreciation of the drama but also to encourago and show loyalty in all things worth while in school life. In this respect the club has accomplished its purpose. The club has studied and discussed the lives and works of John Galsworthy and Henrik Ibsen during the past year. It also gave two one-act plays “Two Crooks and a Lady” and “Fourteen.” These represent u high type of modern onc-act amateur play. “Two Crooks and a Lady,” by Eugene Pillot, is a product of “The 47 Workshop.” a Harvard University organization which grew out of English 47. a course in play writing. Fourteen,” by Alice Gerstenberg, is one of the plays published in “The Drama” last year. ROLL CALL Kffie Adams, Charlotte Alvord, Doris Alexander, Mate Bubar, Mary Crawford. Nan Clark, Miss Clark, Theresa Dolan. Dorothea Dietrich, Jessie Davis, Irene Evans, Emma Goodfellow, Grace Heimbaugh, Jean Holt, Hazel Kelly, Miss Kirk, Mary Leader, Marjorie Dangcvin, Miss McGuire, Helen McKinnon, Olive McDermott, Miss MacQuilkin, Eleanora Maki, Edythe Mahan, Madeline Moran, Theresa Mendenhall, Margaret Mitchell, Helene Nelson. Miss O’Neil, Priscilla O’Rourke, Mildred Reynolds, Miss Rooney, Margaret Russell. Ruth Schlappi, Dorothy Swanson. Lucile Wannebo, Josephine Wise. 71 D I ck i ahnhi� v T yo VYVdtt C,L u.O© ErroL 'MurpK o cor ere rn.i e Maurice ase OFFICERS President........... Vice President...... Secrctary-Trensurer Krnest Johnson ..Claude Cooper Donald Fowler For the first time in the history of the school the men who have been awarded lettors for participation in inter-normal athletics have organized for the betterment of athletics in the Normal. This, however, is not the only purpose of the Letter S'’ Club. It also intends to take a keen interest in all school matters and especially to interest the alumni in school athletics. The members arc firm in their belief that the school can successfully compete with the other Normal Schools of the State in athletics, and have pledged themselves to this end. Because of the short life of the club no social events have been held, but an annual banquet is being planned at which all the wearers of the Normal “S” will meet for the first time around one table. Ernest Johnson. Claude Cooper, Lawrence Ryan, Nicholas Heyman, George Hol-strom, Ted Whereatt, Basil Christmas. William Wardman, Hjalmar Ellison, Erroll Smith, John Murphy. Wallace Manning. John Noran. BASKETBALL S” MEN Ernest Johnson, George Holstrom, Wallace Manning. Donald Fowler, Paul Nelson. Basil Christmas, Heleard Smith. ROLL CALL FOOTBALL S“ MEN M. Twetten Weir Rosa Hall Cams Si. Rosa Harrison Beaudin Lord Corgan Kaiser Marcum Turnell Mu Haig Jasa Lindgren Orlaskl OFFICERS Hirst Quarter Isabelle Bruudln......................... President .. Martra ret Weir......................... -Vice President Neva Nelson................................ Se j-etary .. Harriet Twctton..............................Treasurer.... Second Quarter ...........Lin Inn Turnsll Bnini Flick ... ...... Margaret Weir ...-.....Isabelle licnudln Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Myrtle Harrison............................ President Myrtle Harrison I.oulse Kaiser............................-Vice President......................... Louise Kaiser Alice FlnuiniiK.......................... Secretary Alice Flniuani; Myrtle TwettOll..._.......................... Treasurer........................... -.Myrtle Twetten Miss Bertha Cams..........................Faculty Advisor -................. ...Miss Bertha Cams The Norugi Club stands for the Normal Rural Girls. The object of the club is to develop leadership, ability to conduct community meetings, and the ability to carry out parliamentary practice in business meetings. The Norugi Club is made up of girls who are interested in the rural community and rural schools. The aim of the club is to get a good back-ground to assist rural boys and girls to live in their community, and to assist them to adjust themselves to the community. TJhe girls are pledged to go into the schools of Wisconsin and to give to the schools the best service of which they are capable. The Norugi Club also has its social side and many social meetings help to bring the girls closer together in real friendship. ROLL CALL Edith Agelin, Isabelle Beaudin, Miss Cams, Irene Corgan, Mattie Crisler, Alice Plamang, Evalena Flick, Hazel Hall, Myrtle Harrison, Mary Jasa, Frances Lindgren, Katherine Lord, Louise Kaiser, Inez Marcum, Helen Mullaly, Rcva Nelson, Waltine Orloski, Electa Ross. Marie Ross, Eva Somerville, Harriet Twetten, Myrtle Twetten, Lillian Turnell, Margaret Weir. Nelson Ho!Strom Christiansen Skoglund Stbbe Lee Addington Murphy Fowler Manning Russell Heyman H. Smith Brosius Hurd Darrow Wardman Lynch Anfinson Ekholm Christmas Steel Moran Ellison Norman Peterson DurgrafT Elliott Smith Ryan Noran Irving MacQuarrle Evered Firs! Xcinextcr Doinilil Fowler OFFICERS Second Somcnlcr I'rof. T. J. McCarthy Facility Advisor — Prof. T. J. McCarthy 1'rcxlilrnt V. K. MrCaHkill ............................................. Honorary Member The Iotn Delta Chi. a live-wire organization for men. with the completion of its second year of existence, has taken its place as one of the leading organizations in the school. Organized during the pre-holiday season of 1919 with an initial membership of twenty, the club has now grown so that the membership in the school numbers thirty-eight boosters with a healthy number of alumni members. The club aims to stand solidly behind any movement for the improvement of the school and is particularly interested in athletics. It has continued to edit and publish the school paper, the Peptomist. Under the direction of Miss Dorothea Shehan it staged a most successful comedy. The Hoodooed Coon.” in which all parts, those of old maids and sweet young things included, were taken by club members. It also aims to foster a true spirit of friendliness among its members, and in so doing has staged a number of very enjoyable social affairs, including dances, cabin-parties, and “stags. The annual Spring dance and the annual banquet are the main items on the social calendar. Altho a large number of the members of the Iota Delta Chi arc Seniors and will be leaving school this June, about a dozen men will return next year to start activities for the club, and the outlook for a banner year is very bright. ROLL CALL Harold Addington. Ansel Anlinson, George Brosius. Stanley Burgraff. Basil Christmas, Clarence Christianson, Manley Christianson. William Harrow, Cecil Kk-holm, Janies Elliott, Hjalmar Ellison. Harold Evered. Donald Fowler, George Hol-strom, Herbert Hurd, Clifford Irving, Ernest Johnson, Sig Lee. Harvey Lynch, Grattan Lynch, Mr. McCarthy. Gordon MacQuarrlo, Walace Manning, Emmett Moran, John Murphy, Norman Nelson, Kinar Norman, John Noran, Victor Peterson, Carl Russell, Lawrence Ryan. Carl Sibbe, Richard Smith, Heleard Smith, Ray Skoglund. Harold Steel, William Warduian, Ted Whereatt, Thomas Wood. 77 Van Domarus Olsen Steuber Roomc Wold Bcllevicu Lamer Wtghtman McDermott Steele Lager Springer Johnson Anderson K cough Mather Coughlin Stack Kaplan Kennedg Cease Raarup Longlep Colt Zlnl Olsen Horst Rohrer Millar Anderson OFFICERS Flr«t Semester Second Semester Maud Millar.... Plt ldUl M.iim c Mlllnr Mtfli Raarup Vlea Praaldaat m« r.yh. KiUerliw Olatu . Secretary 8opkl$ t-mmmrv Mildred Laser............................ Treasurer... ................ Leone Kohrer Winifred Jofidson............... Corresponding Secretary Winifred Johnson Lucile Anderaon Recording Secretary. Ladle Anderson Mlaa Ethel Gordon vacuity Adrlaor. Mlxx Ethel Cordon Since 1915 the Three Arts Club has gathered round the cheery fire In the kindergarten rooms to live up to Its motto of fostering interest in the three fine arts, music, literature, and dancing; and to promote the social life of the school. Each meeting brings the girls into a closer bond of friendship. Two meetings a month are devoted to business and the other two to social programs, the latter taken entirely from the talent of the club. This year the club extended its interests outside the school by playing Santa Claus to a family of nine who found him very welcome. On St. Patrick's Day the kindergarten rooms were transformed into bowers of green. A fore-runner of Spring was the four little maids serving in green and white. Irish songs were sung to complete the Irish fete. Our Spring dance is always a success, and after come the many events that accompany Graduation, and then occurs our annual banquet, a reunion for Auld Lang Syne. ROLL CALL Beatrice Anderson, Lucile Anderson, Bernice Bcllcvicu, Grace Cease, Dorothy Cott, Helen Coughlin. Hazel French, Miss Gordon, Ruth Horst. Winifred Johnson, Ida Kaplan. Martha Keough, Marie Kennedy, Sophie Lanzer, Mildred Lager, Helen Long-ley. Mary McDermott. Dorothy Mather, Gladys Merrill, Maude Millar, Katherine Olsen. Margaret Olsen, Marie Raarup, Marguerite Roome, Leone Rohrer, Doris Springer. Rea Steele. Meredith Stack. Catherine Steuber. Eva Von Domarus, Beatrice Wightman, Klara Wold. Adallne Zini. 70 ■ Larson Sinned Brown Farleg Anderson Refill Mat Ha Jermslad Loss Thompson Jones Paradis Jorgensen Hall Larson Mel void Hudson Heggaton Sugars Carlson Holts Hit sen DcMers Rodbacken Macek Hanson OFFICERS riwl Semester Second Seiiiputcr □ Kntlior Jorgenson Social Secretary ■Bernice Brown Lillian Imlirrlsnii lain Parley The Comet Club of the Superior State Normal School is an organization which aims to-promote an interest in current topics and also to develop the social relationship of the school. Both of these aims have been very successfully carried out this year. At the meetings of the club, talks have been given on the work of organizing and maintaining various clubs in any progressive community. Discussions of Women’s Clubs. Parent-teachers’ Association, and settlement work have been given by different members of the club until each member feels that she will be able to take an active part in any one of these associations in her locality. Socially the club has been successful. The largest function of the year was held on April twentieth when about two hundred guests gathered in the kindergarten rooms of the training school and participated in the annual Hose Tea. These guests included the faculty and the members of all the clubs of the school. The annual dance was held May twenty-first, at the Billings Park Boat Club. The banquet in honor of the alumni members will be held June fourth, at the Glass Block tea rooms in Duluth. ROLL CALL Bernice Anderson. Bernice Brown, Mildred Carlson, Clara Ann Demers. Isla Farley, Mary Granross, Lillian Hanson. Rhea Heggaton, Beatrice Hall, Ella Holtz, Morle Hudson, Lillian Imbertson. Agnes Jermstad. Mildred Jones, Esther Jorgenson, Margaret Melvold, Blve Mattila, Maurine Paradis, Belva Pringle, Gertrude Regli, Alice Itodbacktn, Ine Ritzen, Clara Sinnctt, Mable Thompson. SI □ □ ■90 O'Toole Larson Hoff Orvald Leraan Conness Cooper Webster Arnold a r vi □ i i m r i m ■ — mm ■ □ Smith A nderson Whcrcatt Danlon Moreen Sinclair Bacon Wheatdon Eccnstad OFFICERS First Srnirstcr Second Semester Claude Cooper................................. .Kudolph Anderson Paul Kveustad.................................. John Arnold Although organized in 1916 with a membership restricted to male students attending the Superior Normal, the Fex was not until January, of this year a recognized school organization. Its policy, however, has always been to support and further all school activities, with no desire to confine its efforts toward fostering any one particular branch of student activity, and now that it is a recognized school organization it will be enabled no doubt, to cooperate more thoroughly than conditions in the past would would permit. It is not a mere social organization. Its efforts are directed more especially toward the development of desirable qualities in its members, and of loyalty to the school. With these purposes, the Fox will unquestionably continue to exert a very beneficial influence in the school. ROLL CALL Rudolph Anderson, John Arnold, Wayne Bacon, John Bardon, Rex Bowser, Myron Colbeck, William Conncss, Claude Cooper, Paul Even8tad, Arthur Hoff, Denzil Hollingsworth, James Kerr,' Sylvester Larson, Arnold Lcraan, Paul Nelson, Olaf Noreen, Owen Orvald, Marvin O'Toole, Donald Rock, Roland Smith, Ralph Webster, Kenneth Whereatt. Wahl Sehenek Fisher Johnson Anderson Robinson Anderson Peterson Johnson Anderson Carlson Krlcps Lambert Lanke Fitzgerald Copple Anderson Coulter Schultz Healer Osterherg Rutherford Roberts Elmgrcen OFFICERS Vice President lte| nrter Violet Anderson The purpose of the Lambda Sigma society is to establish a literary and social unit so that the members of the society may become familiar with literary achievements, assume social responsibilities, become better acquainted, and make themselves an uctive force in the social life of their school or community. A social meeting is held twice a month, Laura Pemberton and Lucile Fitzgerald having had charge the first semester and Norah Anderson and Nina Hornaday the last semester. The mid-year informal dancing party which was held in the Recreation Room was enjoyed by all attending. The annual events of the society which take place near the end of the school year are the Spring Fete, Formal Dance, and Banquet. The membership of the society is limited to forty members. ROLL CALL ' Bernice Anderson, Myrtle Anderson, Norah Anderson, Violet Anderson. Olga Carlson. Estelle Copple. Phoebe Coulter, Lola V. Craig, Thankful Klmgreen, Florence Fisher, Lucile Fitzgerald, Christine Hegler, Nina Hornaday. Elga Johnson, Viola Johnson. Burnette Krieps, Ruth Lambert, Mrs. Loop, Frances Lanke. Effie Hawkln-son, Florence Osterberg. Fern Peterson, Laura Pemberton. Pearl Roberts, Helen Robinson, Jean Rutherford, Doris Schenck. Marie Schultz. Joan Teorink, Sarah Wahl. s' Nelson Arsenvau Slegal Fisher legman Christiansen Buros Kellg Sher Palmer Cot heck Karon Levine Laskp R. Hansen Noran Beffllnaer Dopp Norman Spoodis Elliott Kane A. Hanson Thompson Rcschke Peterson @1 r j-o rzzD ei r gi gitche i i @ i— i si ei 0 0 UMlta JcHMlQ . m 0 B OFFICERS First Quarter Frank l o| | Second Quarter Tblrtl Quarter Fourth Quarter Francis Buros sergeaut-nt-Anns Nicholas Hoy mini Professor 1� . M. Palmer Faculty Ailvisor At the close of a fiscal year every concern takes an inventory of its business to see how much it has on hand, how much it has gained and what the outlook is. There is not anyone who can say that this has not been a successful year for the Lyceum Debating Club. At the tryout for inter-normal debating teams the L. D. C. furnished five of the six members of the two teams. They were: Afirmatlve, Francis Buros and ltalph Levine. Negative, Robert Slier, Harold Laskey and Alfred Rcschke. Morris Karon, member of the club, was chosen to represent the school at the inter-normal oratorical contest, at which he was awarded second place. Socially, the L. 1). C. was also very successful during the year. In addition to the annual banquet held December twenty-eighth, another was given In honor of Morris Karon and the debating teams, March twenty-ninth. Both banquets were great successes. The Club's “Mid-year Frolic, for members and friends, held January twenty-eighth. was undoubtedly one of the most successful social functions ever attempted by the club. During the year, many heated debates were held by the members at the bi-monthly meetings. In addition to the debates, talks were given by members, and outside speakers were provided who gave talks on up-to-date topics. ROLL CALL Terance Arcenenu, Fred Beglinger, Francis Buros, Myron Colbeck, Frank Dopp, Cecil Ekholm, James Elliott, Nicholas Heyman. Karl Halvorson. Thomas Kane, Morris Karon. Ralph Levine, Arnold Hanson, George Kelly, Harold Lasky, Manfred Nelson, Kinnr Norman. John Noran. Victor Peterson. Berthel Thompson. Alfred Reschke. Robert Slier, Jtussell Skoglund. Anthony Spoodis, Nathan Siegel, Rufus Hanson, Clarence Christianson, Jay Fisher, Edmund Jncobinas. 87 Q I----1 ® I— 1 0 r n GUMEE fTT-U 0 dl □ CHH ] □ 1 I i IS E B i ID I i □ □ I.. i El 1 - • i □ t ! □ 1 i □ [ CABINET Maki Robinson Wold Krieps Mahan Bjerxllen Bur ox Clemens McFadden Aloord CABINET President Vice President-.. Secretary Treasurer Chairman of— Meetings Bible Study Finn nee — World Fellowship Publicity Burnette Krlcps Social Service.. L'ndergrndiintc Field Representative. Social............................... .........Klara Wold ....Charlotte Alvord ......Irene RJcrkllcn The most successful year ever! That Is the record of the Y. W. C. A. for the year 1920 21. The Y. W. C. A. boasts of ninety-six members this year. On December third the Y. W. C. A. presented the comedy ‘Engaged by Wednesday” to a packed house The play was a great success in spite of the hoodoo that hung over it. The proceeds were used to pay the pledge made to Miss Dunning, a Japanese missionary. Just before Christmas the Y. W. C. A. entertained the kiddies from the Children's Home at a large Christmas party. This also was a success. The Christmas party will become an annual affair. These are Just a few of the things done this year. Numerous other things have been accomplished in a successful way. The success of the Y. W. C. A. is due to Lenora Buros. the president, who has pushed everything on to success. ROLL CALL Violet ( lemons. Helen Robinson, Helen McKinnon, Charlotte Alvord. Beatrice Ilall. Geneva I.arson Agnes Jenustnd. Stdnn Hlrstlo, Muble Thompson. Kcho Lonestar. Meredith Stack. Burnette Krlcps. Marlon McFnddcn. Merle Hudson, Ruth Lambert. Isabelle Maley Hclgn Anderson. Mildred Bergstrom, Mablc Sehrocder. Hlldur Nelson. Adelaide Trygstad. Ksthor Herman. Olga Johnson. Helen Hall. Ruth Horst. Dorothy Mather. Nina Horuaday. Luclle Anderson. Irene Nlemle. Winifred Johnson. Hazel Faye French. Helen MeGnire. Hazed Thatcher. Dorothy Swanson. Mildred Reynolds. Grace Hcimhnugh. Golddye Kdmnnds. Kiiinin Good fellow. Luclle Wannebo. Theresa Mendenhall. Margaret Klovstad. Melba Bergeson. Bernice Morick, Amy Smith. Bertha Olson. Slgua Kriekson. Marie Klovstad. Charlotte Jnoquot. Inez Marcum. Ingehorg Hjelvik. Pearl Loss. Beatrice Cornell. Francis I.lndcgrln. Irene ( organ. Verna Canlklns. Rose Mwnn. Alice Scott. Bernice Anderson. Agnes Snarl. Kdna Johnson. Lorraine Bailey, Agnes Lunseth. Violet Olson. Anna Juzn. I.oone McGihhon. Dora Nelson. Klsle Kaner, Ida Kaplan, Sophie Lanzlcr. Kdda S tel ter. Mablc Larson. Nora Myhrc, Mary Rooney. Elcanora Makl, Klara Wold. Mary Whealdon. Helen Cant. Doris Potter. May Palmer. A. V. Brainan, Agnes Kirk. Lola Craig. Bdythe Mahan, lenora Buros. Grace Geary. Irene BJcrkllen. Marguerite Dunham. Lcnora Benson, Florence Leary, Agues Llmlberg. Doris Alexander. France Unlike. Charlotte Johnson. Selma Vcy. Marlon Perkins. Agnes Bradley. GLEE CLUB Klovstad Anderson Keefe Anderson Wold Leader Krleps Alexander Johnson Slnnelt Olson Lamer , Wheeler OFFICERS Secretary-Trenxurer Pearl Wheeler The Glee Club is an organization whose membership is determined by the musical ear of Miss Curtis. The purpose of the club is to furnish music for the various school entertainments, but, incidentally, the individual members receive valuable training in singing. ROLL CALL First Soprano: Lucile Hayes, Mary Leader, Sophie Lanzer, Clara Wold, Doris Alexander. Second Soprano: Bertha Olson, Helen Keefe, Marie Klovstad. First Alto: Burnette Krleps, Pearl Wheeler. Winifred Johnson, Clara Sinnett. Second Alto: Helen Gillmor, Bernice C. Anderson, Bernice M. Anderson. This past year has been a most successful one for the orchestra. The organization has been in great demand for many functions outside the school, but played at only three of them, as it is a Normal organization first and last. The orchestra has played at almost every affair held in the auditorium and many times during asembly periods. It has been well received at all times. Some of the music attempted is quite difficult, and the members have been complimented on their rendition. However, most of the credit must go to Miss Curtis who has devoted a great deal of her time and energy to the orchestra. Her efforts have been greatly appreciated by the school and members of the orchstra. ROLL CALL Mis Irne Curtis. Director. First Violin: Cecil Ekholm, Lionel Larson, Alfred Rcscke. Arthur Hoff, Florence Howard. Second Violin: Media Pacciotti, Flora Peterson. Viola: Efflc Swanson. Cello: Bernice C. Anderson. Double-Bass: Mr. C. W. Smith. Flute: Harry Rush. Clarinet: Harold Addington, Harold Lasky, Richard Smith. Trumpet: Kinar Norman, Helmar Estenson. Piano: Wallace McP.ho. Drums: Gordon MacQuarie. MEE i i □ r 1 mzz3 01 OFFICERS Senior Junior Mil rip K. Kennedy......................... l'rctddent —..................Olive McDermott Jennie Dll vis.................... ... ....Vlrc 1‘rcnlilt'iil Helm Amlernon Wlnnlfroil Johnnon.................... Secrctary-Treonurer ... .......Irene Kvnn “To I)o Is To Realize. 'And a Little Child Shall Lead Them. Out of the two years of experimenting and learning, we go into the untried world of experience. We, as n group of girls, leave, each with a wealth of knowledge, each with hope in the future and with a steady uplifting feeling of confidence. We possess this confidence not as a result of book-learning only but also from an Inner feeling of contentment and willingness which only those who have found their life work know. With the help of our instructors we have striven each day to prepare ourselves for our noble profession. We may not all succeed, but our purpose governing all will not waver. When failures appear, they will but help us to mak( later success. As kindergartners we have a great task before us. For we are the builders of the foundation for the child's education. The significance of our work we recognize when we realize that upon this foundation the whole edifice of education must be built. Knch child begins to live his life, but does he live his life alone? Is it only for himself that he is being educated? No. he is a member of human society, and as such he should necessarily receive education accordingly, so that he may become a citizen in the broadest sense of the word. The importance of this truth we realize. It is as Cicero said: The very foundation of the whole commonwealth is the proper bringing up of the young,” and such is our goal. So we are going forth to try to train our children to be strong individuals, yet little citizens in a democracy which is constantly growing greater. —THB SENIORS. ROLL CALL Ahlstrom. Anderson. B.: Anderson. H.; Appleby. Benson. Cease, Coffey, Coughlin, Davis, Dunham, Eimon, M.; Eimon. It.; Kgdahl, Ennis, Evans. Farley, Gillmor, Hcgler, Hall, Holzberg, Hudson, Johnson, Kennedy, Keefe, Lanzcr, Longlcy, Maki, Merrill, McCarthy, McDermott, Martcll, Nelson, Needham, O’Rourke, Ostcrbcrg, Olsen, Peterson, Roberts, Rutherford, Scott, Sinnett, Springer. Swanson, Thompson, Thomas, VonDomnrus, Welsh, Wise, Wold, Young, Zini, Miss Barbour, Miss Gordon. 03 Our knowledge is a vessel sailing on the sea, Ambition is our pilot—Success our goal shall be— Then standing on the threshold, for help we call on Thee To carry out our doctrine of love and sympthy. —HELEN KEEFE ’21 THE KINDERGARTEN SPIRIT The Kindergarten Spirit is something very rare. It makes us stick tgoether And try always to be fair. We strive to think in terms of service, We try to play the game. We want to carry on through life The meaning of our name. It means a garden of children. Who grow through work and play. Who learn that truth and happincs And joy in work's the way. If the children whom we care for Learn and live aright each day. Then our aim has been accomplished Let him who dares say nay. The Kindergarten Spirit we want to carry far. So it’s really up to us To hitch our wagon to a star. —PEARL ROBERTS. “Our Kindergarten Is so full of a number of things I’m sure we should all be as happy as Kings.” We believe we have attractions in our course that no other can boast of. I)o you realize that we have with us famous personages, as: Sinnett and Nelson. Lord Appleby. General Gordon, Prof. Ilall. Dr. Scott. Six Helens of Troy, Queen Christine of Sweden, Priscilla, wife of John Alden, and Eve— Rare flowers, ns: Zinin, Rose, Marguerites, Mer (le). The Isl(a) Pearl, Swans (on) )thc Rudson; a Spring(er) at the foot of the Olive tree. Popular songs, as: La Veda, Jean, My Jean, Flor (ine), Minnie (shimmy for me), Along Came Ruth. Sweet Adeline. Besides that we have a Barbour and Valet(ta). Many sons, as: Anderson, Benson. Johnson, Nelson, Olson. Peterson, Swanson. Also the nourishing foods ealed Welsh (rarebit) and Coffey. If we should ever Need (ham) we’d do to the Eimon Mer. Co. Although we have not accounted for all our members we will have to Cease. CHRISTINE HEGLER JEAN RUTHERFORD 01 QJhr Senior Kiuiiergarten (With apologies to Mother Goose) Four and twenty maidens Kindergartners they Came to Superior Normal To learn to work and play. When the course was over They all went out to teach Don’t you think that one and all Will practice what they preach? There were a few “dorm” girls, And what do you think? They wanted a feed but hadn’t any “chink”; Eva and Gladie were chefs for the diet. And they invited Priscilla to come in and try it; They sent away Josephine to borrow some bread, But when she came back poor Priscilla was dead; They went to Miss Geary the sad news to tell But when they came back Priscilla was well. Lady Jess, Lady Jess, fly away home, lvitn a rimr on your finger, Ycu can no longer roam. There is a Miss Barbour, so good and so true, Her pupils are so many She doesn’t know what to do; She gave them a party with the nicest of cake, But oh! the next day what a quizz we did take. “Come, let's go to bed,” says sleepy Deb. Tarry awhile,” says Grace, The lights are out, without a doubt. I must cold cream my face.” Happy Keefe could eat no fat, Marie could eat no lean, And so betwixt them both, you see, Not a thing was left for Christine. There were two little maids Always with a curl, The one named Jean, the other named Pearl; Turn the switch, Jean, try the iron, Pearl Steady now, Jean! Turn it off, Pearl. A diller, a dollar, A wonderful scholar. To Winifred life is a song; Art is her hobby—which Art? Gitche Art? No. you're all wrong. S. N. S. K. A. Our local membership is rapidly growing. There arc Over twenty members in the city now, most of whom arc teaching in the city schools, in kindergarten, grade work, music, and other special work. A luncheon for some of our out-of-town members was given during the Easter holidays in the Kindergarten Rooms. The annual get-together will be held as usual during the latter part of the year. Many of the alumnae, within and without the city, have been welcomed visitors in the department during the year. Miss Barbour reports letters, cards, wedding announcements, accounts of teaching experiences, and several additions to the Alumnae Cradle Roll. 3 rtosc befCct fcw iTprhs CMloj; ft e wi(i J ov- pictwr«s. ' i uo m cb- l 'T' Sons rn tV OU H 00 THE SQUAD Manning Rgan Johnson Burg raff Nor an Christiansen Slbbe Loop Hci man E. Smith Ellison Murphp Wardman Holstrom H. Smith Fowler Cooper Steel Christmas Wherealt PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Those marked with “x” are not Letter men. Name Position Age Weight Height Omar L. Loop Coach Nicholas Heyman Manager Donald Fowler right end 23 160 5 ft. 10 in. Errol Smith right guard 20 165 5 ft. 11 in. John Noran right tackle 26 175 5 ft. 9 in. George Holstrom (Capt) left tackle 23 162 5 ft. 11 in. William Wardman center 22 175 6 ft. Claude Cooper quarterback 22 160 5 ft. 9 in. John Murphy fullback 17 175 5 ft. 9 in. Hileard Smith — ....... .... left end 18 155 5 ft. 8 in. Basil Christmas left half 20 150 5 ft. 7 in. Harold Steel x - quarterback 21 155 5 ft. 8 in. Wallace Manning right half 22 160 5 ft. 8 in. Lawrence Ryan fullback 22 140 5 ft. 7 in. Stanley BurgrafT x left guard 23 155 5 ft. 10 in. Clarence Christenson x right guard 26 190 5 ft. 10 in. Carl Sibbe x - — left end 22 170 5 ft. 11 in. Edward Whereatt right end 19 155 5 ft. 10 in. Hjalmar Ellison - left tackle 24 170 5 ft. 11 in. Ernest Johnson quarterback 23 150 5 ft. - 9 in. Average 22 162 5 ft. 9V4 455SL OUR SHORT SEASON Sept. 20—Superior ......21—St. Cloud Normal — -.. 7............ At Home Oct. 10—Superior ....... 0—Eau Claire Normal ..-..10 ... At Eau Claire Oct. 16—Superior ....... 0—River Falls Normal.-... 7 —---- At Home Oct. 29—Superior ...... 6—Stevens Point Normal . 19 • At Stevens Point JW iFtffltball 1920 Although the students and other supporters of Normal Athletics expected great things from our football team this year, they were doomed to disappointment. With the opening of the school term everything looked “rosy.” There were seven of last year’s letter men back. Captain Holstrom, Noran, E. Smith, Fowler, Wardman, Ryan and Cooper. Along with these notables came several High School stars from Coach Tubbs’ State Championship team of 1919 among them being Murphy, Christmas, Whereatt and Smith. To add to our hopes came “Fat” Steel, Wisconsin freshman quarterback, and Manning and E. Johnson, other former High school stars. The spirits of the boys ran high and when the call for practice came about thirty men reported for practice to do their share for dear old S. N. S. and, incidentally, to try out the new football field, which was obtained, largely through the efforts of Coach Loop. Notwithstanding the fact that the material was experienced, it was very light for a Normal team, especially the backfield and this necessitated an open style of game. But the handicap in weight was more than offset by the additional speed. The enthusiasm of the players kept up during the entire season, competition for places was keen and no one was sure who would start the first game which was played with St. Cloud Normal. THE ST. CLOUD GAME A large crowd turned out to see Superior defeat St. Cloud at Hislop Park. The weather was perfect for a football game and Captain Holstrom led his team-mates onto the field in perfect confidence of bringing home the victory, and also of demonstrating to the fans that the “Jinks” was no longer with us. Superior won the toss and decided to kick to St. Cloud. The game started with a rush. St. Cloud was held for three downs and punted to Superior’s 25 yard line. Superior was unable to gain, so a punting duel developed with Captain Holstrom having the advantage on the exchanges. Superior’s line worked perfectly but the backfield had a hard time holding the ball. Twice Superior had an opportunity to score but each time they lost the ball by a fumble. In an effort to score before the close of the first half, Superior opened up and succeeded in completing several forward passes. However, they tried once too often, and the St. Cloud quarterback intercepted the ball and raced over the Superior line for a touchdown. Goal was kicked and the half ended with the score 7 to 0 in favor of St. Cloud. Superior came back into the game in the second half determined to take vengeance. Steel and Cooper forgot to fumble and Superior no sooner got possession of the ball than they began a march tward their opponents’ goal. The line opened up great holes for Steel and Cooper to plow through, and Manning, Christmas and Whereatt made long gains by way of the air route. The ball was worked down to St. Cloud’s three yard line and Steel went over for Superior’s first touchdown. Holstrom kicked goal, tieing the score 7 to 7. Superior again kicked off to St. Cloud’s 15 yard line where they were held for downs and forced to punt. Superior took possession of the ball and again started a march toward their opponents’ goal. Two long forward passes to Whereatt and Christmas brought the ball to the visitors’ 20 yard line; a fake end run sent Whereatt around left end for 8 yards. A scries of line plunges brought the ball up to St. Cloud’s 3 yard line and Cooper carried it over for the second touchdown. With only a few minutes left to play, Superior again kicked off to the visitors and again held them for downs, forcing them to punt. The local team took possession of the 100 ball on their 30 yard line and soon had the ball within striking distance of their opponents’ goal. Steel carried the ball over the line and the game ended. Superior 21, St. Cloud 7. Our team lined up as follows: Fowler and Whereatt, ends; Holstrom and Murphy, tackles; E. Smith and Noran, guards; Wardman, center; Steel, quarterback; Cooper, fullback; Manning and Christmas, halfbacks. Holding St. Cloud THE EAU CLAIRE GAME Although the Eau Claire game was ruled out of the Normal Conference because Eau Claire insisted upon playing two men who were ineligible to participate in Normal Athletics, it was one of the most interesting games to watch of any ever played between the t yo schools. Superor was outweighed about twenty pounds to the man, yet the local team held their heavy opponents to one touchdown which was obtained through a fluke play, and a dropkick from the thirty yard line. Eau Claire’s touchdown came in the last half. After working the ball down to Superior’s 5 yard line the Eau Claire team fumbled, the ball rolled over the goal line and one of the players, Figmillcr, fell on it for the ony touchdown of the game. It was in the last part of the first half that Eau Claire made their field goal. After five attempts Gill finally placed one squarely between the posts. During this period of the game Superior also had several tries for a field goal, and twice Captain Holstrom barely missed scoring. In the opening period of the game both Cooper and Steel were taken out because of injuries. The local team, being thus handicapped by the loss of two of their regular men, was not able to conduct as successful a game as they otherwise would. However, the forward pass combination of Manning, Christmas, and Whereatt added many thrills to the game and several times Superior threatened to score. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field, having sec-sawd back and forth from that point during most of the last quarter. Final score: Eau Claire 10, Superior 0. Superior lined up: Fowler and Whereatt, ends; R. Smith, Ellison, and Capt. Holstrom, tackles; Murphy and Noran guards; Wardman, center; Steel and Johnson, quarterback; Cooper and Ryan, fullback; Manning and Christmas, halfbacks. THE RIVER FALLS GAME It sometimes happens that the best team doesn't always come off the field with the highest score. This fact was demonstrated very forcefully, according to a majority of the fans who witnessed the game, when the wearers of the Orange and Black tailed to pile up a larger number of points than River Falls Normal did in their annual football contest played here at home. Greatly outweighed and on a wet field, Superior outplayed their opponents in practically every department of the game, yet were unable to score. The River Falls team was not up to the standard of their former gridiron ma- 101 □ i—i □ i—i □ r i gitche czzi □ rm □ □ □ LJ □ m □ □ chines, and yet it seemed to have a stone wall defense whenever Superior threatened their goal. One play in particular deserves mention. A forty yard pass from Olson to Gurnoe brought the ball to Superior's 6 yard line, and on the fourth attempt the visitors carried the ball over the goal for the only touchdown of the game. Goal was kicked making the score 7 to 0 with Superior on the short end. It was in ono of these plays that Fowler, our clever end. broke his arm. consigning himself to the sidelines for the rest of the season. Johnny Murphy was the Individual star of the game. Although a new man in the backfleld he tore through like a veteran, making great gaps in the opponents' line. Ted Whereatt was another of Superior’s stars. His ability to catch forward passes coupled with his tricky, open-field running netted the home team many precious yards. Toward the close of the game he pulled down a pass for a 30 yard gain, and it looked as though Superior would score, but the final whistle blew before the teams lined up again. Score: River Falls 7, Superior 0. Our lineup: Whereatt, Fowler, and Smith, ends; Noran and Capt. Holstrom, tackles; E. Smith and Ellison, guards; Wardman. center; Cooper and Johnson, quarterback; Murphy, fullback; Manning and Christmas, halfbacks. Cooler Circles (he End □ □ □ □ □ THE STEVENS POINT GAME With Coach Loop at home because of illness in his family, the football team In charge of Prof. Van Patter travelled down to Stevens Point on Oct. 29th and gave the down-state school the scare of their lives on their Home-Coming Day. Soon after the game began, Superior had the ball on their opponents’ 15 yard line but didn’t have the punch to put it across. The Point worked the ball back to our 20 yard line and tried a dropkick. It fell short and Murphy ran it back 95 yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back by the umpire who discovered a set of footprints going out of bounds claiming that they belonged to Murphy. By the way, they weren’t John’s but we couldn’t convince the umpire of that fact. The ball came back to the 25 yard line and on the next punt, the Point scored their first touchdown. They made a second touchdown on an intercepted forward pass shortly after this. The second half started as usual for our team. We had the ball to within scoring distance but lacked the necessary drive to put it over. The Point came across with another touchdown late in the third quarter and then our team started. Forward pass followed forward pass and one touchdown was chalked up for us. Captain Holstrom missed goal and we started down the Held again. But alas, the final whistle blew Just as the team reached the 5 yard line on the way to a second touchdown. The final score was: Stevens Point 19. Superior 6. The team lined up with: H. Smith. Whereatt, and Sibbe, ends; Holstrom and Noran. tackles; Ellison, E. Smith, and Christenson, guards; Wardman, center; Murphy. quarterback; Cooperand Ryan, fullback; Manning and Christmas, halfbacks. 102 □ □ m i □ r i □ i i gumee i i □ r7-] □ m □ (HHtr (EaptautH Holst rom Whereatt CAPTAIN GEORGE HOLSTROM With the loss of George Ilolxtrom the Superior Normal School will lose one of its best Football captains and all-around athletes that it has had in several years. George was always in the game from the first whistle to the Anal pistol shot. He was a star in football, basketball, and baseball, and probably would have made a name for himself in track if he had had the opportunity. He was not flashy, but always played the same consistent, hard-fighting game. We are sorry to see you go, George, and we certainly will miss your Come on, Gang!” CAPTAIN-ELECT TED WHERE ATT Although the school will feel the loss of several of its old players, it has been especially fortunate in finding as worthy a candidate as Ted Wherentt to captain its next year’s football team. Ted has played football several years, working under Coach Tubbs, and being one of the driving cogs in his championship machine. Ted is a fighter and a hard and conscientious worker. We feel sure that there was not a better end in the Conference than he and we are expecting great things from him in the next year. We wish you all kinds of luck, Ted. 103 THE SQUAD Smith Holstrom Loop Manning Johnson Nelson Christmas Whereat t Fowler PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM All of the following men were awarded their letters in basketball: Name Position Age Weight Height Omar L. Loop ________________Coach Ernest Johnson (Capt.) ---------Forward (Guard) 23 150 5 ft. Sin. Ted Whereatt -------------------Forward 19 155 5 ft. 10 in. Paul Nelson --------------------Forward 19 190 5 ft. 11 in. Georgo Holstrom ----------------Center 23 162 6 ft. 11 in. Donald Fowler ------------------Guard 23 160 5 ft. 10 in. Wallace Manning ________________Guard 22 160 5 ft. S in. Hileard Smith __________________Guard 18 155 5 ft. 8 in. Basil Christmas ----------------Guard (Forward) 20 150 5 ft. 7 in. Average 21 160 5 ft. 9 in. Dec. 11—S. N. S. Dec. 17—S. N. S. Jan. 8—S. N. S. Jan. 15—S. N. S. Jan. 29—S. N. S. Feb. 5—S. N. S. Feb. 12—S. N. S. Feb. 18—S. N. S. Feb. 19—S. N. S. Feb. 25—S. N. S. Feb. 26—S. N. S. Mar. 4—S. N. S. Mar. 5—S. N. S. RESULTS OF THE SEASON 22— Hibbing Junior College--19---------- At Home 45— Northland College.......ll_ At Home 23— Hibbing Junior College--14------ At Hibbing 13— Eau Claire Normal_______26------.--At Home 39—Ladysmith------------------37------At Ladysmith 20—River Falls Normal.........25-----------At Home 23—Stevens Point Normal-------15—......... At Home 30—Rice Lake.................. 20 At Rice Lake 14— Eau Claire Normal-------27------At Eau Claire 18—River Falls Normal --------29----- At River Falls 53—Cumberland_________________31----At Cumberland 23—Stevens Point Normal-------26.— At Stevens Point 46— Ladysmith ______________28------ At Ladysmith Totals........369 308 Difference in our favor—61. 105 irasmt ttt Sntmu Notwithstanding the fact that our basketball team was handicapped again this year, as it has been for several years in the past, by not having a suitable place in which to practice, our boys played a very good game of basketball. Despite the fact that they had only our hour a day for practice, the boys worked hard and at the end of the season had developed a machine that was a credit to any school. We feel sure that if proper facilities for practice had been at hand our team would have been a close contender for the state championship. Our material was of the best. Wc had back with us from last year’s team Captain Ernie Johnson, George Holstrom, Junic Fowler and Wallie Manning, while the High School sent us three men from Coach Tubbs’ state championship crew of last year in the persons of Basil Christmas, Heleard Smith and Paul Nelson. Along with these came Ted Whereatt, another former high school star. Many others were out all season, helping to get the team in shape for the big games. Among the most faithful of these were Carl Sibbe, William Wardman and Ray Skoglund. Our season opened with three decisive victories, two of them over Hibbing Junior College and the third over Northland College. The spirits of the student body ran high because it was thought that despite the lack of training facilities our team was unbeatable. Our first conference game was played with Eau Claire. The Y. M. C. A. gym was packed to the roof with enthusiastic supporters fully expecting to see the Superior five walk off with the victory. However, they were doomed to disappointment. Early in the game the down-staters took the lead which they maintained throughout the rest of the game. Our boys played hard but the lack of training was plainly evident. Wc next met Rival Falls and gave them the scare of their lives. Crowding them hard throughout the game the wearers of the Orange and Black jumped into the lead toward the close of the game and threatened to swamp the visitors. But luck was with the latter and they caged a couple of long shots, again taking the lead. Not wishing to take any chances the visitors began stalling for time and were able to walk off the floor at the end of the game with a five point lead over their opponents. Although defeated in their first two conference games our team was not discouraged. Early in the season they met the strong Ladysmith Alumni team and after a hard battle they were able to cage one more basket than the opposing team. Toward the close of the season our team again played the Ladysmith aggregation and this time were able to defeat them by a large score, thus demonstrating beyond a doubt that training was all that our boys needed. Our third conference game was played with Stevens Point, and at this time our boys showed the real form that was expected of them in the first part of the season. Although the game was close up until the lost five minutes of play, Superior’s consistent teamwork and rapid-fire tactics were too much for their opponents and our team gradually took the lead. The final whistle found our team on the long end of a 23 to 15 score. In our conference games out of town we had the same bad fortune that seemed to follow the team at home. Both Eau Claire and River Falls were able to pile up decisive majorities, and though the scores were not what we would have liked, we are proud to know that the boys put up a scrap that was a credit to our school. At Stevens Point we had counted on another victory but the gods had decreed otherwise. The game was a battle from start to finish and the result of the game was in doubt right up to the last. Holstrom was the individual star of the game, getting 15 of Superior’s 23 points. The Rice Lake Alumni game was an easy victory for S. N. S. Not wishing to over-work the night before a conference game, our boys played only when the Rice Hens threatened to take the lead. After the River Falls game the wearers of the Orange and Black took out their vengeance on the unresisting Cumberland team and overwhelmed them in the grand style of 53 to 31. Our season ended with the final victory over the Ladysmith Alumni team with a score of 4G to 28. IOC ®1tp {Uapra ERNIE JOHNSON One of our star athletes, whose loss will be keenly felt next year, is Captain “Ernie Johnson. A more popular athlete never wore the Orange and Black. His experience both in High school and Normal has earned him an enviable place in the athletic records of both institutions. He was all over the floor, playing the game for all that was in him. His aggressive style of playing made him as popular on the floor as his pleasing personality did off the floor. To say that he was a credit to our team is putting it mildly. We sure will miss you, Ernie. BASE CHRISTMAS In Basil Christmas the school has found a man to cap. tain next year’s team who undoubtedly has the highest qualifications for the position. Basil is not a new man at the game but has played on Coach Tubbs state championship team of 1920 and was chosen all state guard for the same year. Basil is one of the fastest men that ever played on a Normal team and we arc expecting great things from him. We're all pulling for you, “Base. GEORGE HOLSTROM Although a brilliant baseball and football player, it is in basketball that George Holstrom shows up to his best advantage. When on a basketball floor George is in his glory. He is a clean, fast, and hard-working player, who plays the game to win. We don’t know where George will go next year but we are certain that wherever he is he will make a name for himself. The old school surely will miss you, George, and will be proud to watch your progress. 107 PUTTY NELSON A very valuable addition to our basketball team came to us last February from the High school. If a big, fast, strong, hard-working player was all that was needed to put our team in the winning list, Paul Nelson would have filled the bill. He immediately stepped in the regular lineup and played a most consistent style of basketball. He wil be with us next year and we are expecting that with his aid the standing of the team at the end of the season will be better than it was the past season. We're all for you, “Putty.” TED WHEREATT In basketball as well as in football, Ted Whereatt has demonstrated to the student body that he is a real live fighter for the Orange and the Black. Ted is one of the men that can always be depended upon to carry out his part of the work. He was always in the game and his clean sportsmanship made him a very popular man on any floor. We are glad to know that he will be with us again next year and we are expecting a very successful year. Here’s wishing you luck, Ted. WALLIE MANNING One of the most popular men on the basketball floor was Wallie Manning. His clean, though aggressive style of playing has won for him a very enviable place in the hearts of all supporters of Normal athletics. His flashy floor work when on the offensive was most baffling to his opponents and lucky was the forward who got past him. The whole school will miss you, Wallie, but we feel sure that you will make good wherever you go. ids p SMOKE SMITH “Smoke” Smith is another of our stars that played on Coach Tubbs’ state championship team last year. He has had considerable basketball experience and is an exceedingly consistent player. “Smoke” is fast and his easy manner of handling the ball shows long practice. He is small for a guard but more than offsets this handicap with additional speed. Wc are proud to say that he will be with us again next year and we feel confident that he will do big things for us then. 'At a boy, “Smoke.” JUNIE FOWLER In “Junic” Fowler the school is losing a player that it will have a hard time l'eplacing. Our old faithful has had a great deal of basketball experience both in High school and in Normal. His experience makes him one of the most consistent and hard-working players the Normal has ever had. Though not a brilliant point getter he has been true to his position and kept the enemy from their goal as only a veteran could. We are all sorry to see you go, “Junic,” but we feel sure that your prospects are bright before you. TED'S TRAINING SCHOOL CHAMPS. Stephenson Sptmller Whereat! Grlmsrud Andrcen Richardson Johnson Gallagher 100 Standing of the clubs, as we go to press: Club Won Lost Pet. Doughboys 3 0 1.000 Medics 2 1 .667 Gobs 2 .333 Aviators 3 .000 The teams: Doughboys: Ryan, captain; Spoodis, Wardman, R. Hanson, Steel, Kelly, Darrow, Peterson, Emerson, Russell, Moe, O’Toole, N. Nelson, Tartar, Bacon, Conness. Medics: Holstrom, captain; E. Johnson, Finkelstein, Moran, Lee, Noreen, Skoglund, B. Anderson, H. Smith, Madison, Evercd, Jncobinus, Turner, H. Smith, Siegel. Aviators: Cooper, captain; Karon, C. Christianson, Addington, Webster, Dunham, Orvald. R. Smith, Arnold, Evenstad, Bardon, Dopp, M. Karon, Kane, Elliott. Gobs: Noran, captain; R. Anderson, T. Whcreatt, Walt, H. Lynch, P. Nelson, M. Christiansen, L. Hanson, Christmas, Sibbc, Thompson, Sher, Norman. Although this is only the second year that baseball has been given any attention at Superior Normal, it has already become one of the most popular forms of athletics among the student body. A four-team league was again organized under four captains elected by the M. A. C. The girls’ clubs again took a team under their wing as was done last year in the old “Red Skin league. George Holstrom’s team, the “Medics, are sponsored by the Lambda Sigma; John Noran's “Gobs are cared for by the Drama Study; the Three Arts follow the plodding antics of Lawrence Ryan’s “Doughboys; while the Comet Club is trailing Claude Cooper’s “Aviators” through the series. As may be seen from the name of the teams the league is a “Military League. Both sexes are keenly interested in the games as is demonstrated by the fact that large crowds of students and faculty members turn out to witness the games. The first game was played between the Medics and the Aviators and was a great success, both teams living up to their military traditions. The medical pills were too much for the Aeronauts and kept them up in the air most of the time. The Medics played a steady game and were able to chalk up five runs to their opponents’ four. In the second game the Doughboys demonstrated their superiority over the Gobs to the tunc of 12 to 9. The sea-sick sailors were unable to fathom the long drives of the Infantry and the game developed into a slugging contest with the Doughboys having the better of the breaks. It is intended to have a game played between those faculty members who consider themselves ball players and a nine picked from the students. This game will come as a fitting climax to a successful baseball season, and although we hate to predict who will come out ahead we entertain grave fears for the faculty nine. MO The Team: Captain MaeQuarrie Captain Gordon MacQuarrie Ansel Anfinson ........... Manuel Finkelstein ....... Basil Christmas .......... Maurice Karon............. Ray Skoglund ............... Harold Steel ............. Ted Whereatt ............. Pole vault and high jump ...............High jump ..................Dashes Dashes and quarter mile .. Broad jump and dashes .................Weights ....................Mile ...............Half mile After a lapse of about four years track has come into its own again at Normal. At the close of the basketball season it was found that there was money enough in the treasury to send five or six men to Madison to compete in the inter-normal track meet to be held there June 4th. Owing to the few men who reported for practice the lack of equipment, and a track coach, it has been decided to hold no dual meets with local schools, but to bend every effort to round into shape the half dozen or so of the best track men in school so that they can ably represent Superior Normal at Madison. These men have made good records in the high schools from which they come and we expect them to bring much honor to Superior in the state meet. Although the object in sending a small representation from Superior to compete at Madison is not one of conquest, and while it is true that we would like to win first place, that would be utterly impossible when one takes into consideration the fact that other Normals in the state enter twenty to thirty men in the meet. Superior will do well if her men succeed in grabbing a second or a third place in an event. A first place in the state meet has never been secured by a Superior Normal track man. ill Utemmitte Atljlrtira VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Brown Fisher Krleps Paradis Rooncu JacQuot Demers Keaough Buros VARSITY SECOND TEAM Bubar Johnson Anderson Rooney Naylor Jacquot Bergeson 112 Brown Raarup L. Jacrjuot Trpgstad Stoker Ztnl Jacobson C. Jacquot Saakrtball Three courts and six players on a side seem rather queer to some folks, yet speed, accuracy, and team-work can make an exciting game of even such basketball. Pep! That’s what every basketball girl at Superior Normal possesses. In spite of the fact HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING Anderson Bergeson Bubar Dailey Krteps Uuros 113 GRAMMAR BASKET BALL TEAM PRIMARY BASKET BALL TEAM Colne Naglet Demers Keaongh Johnson Fisher Paradis that the Training School gym is a far from ideal place in which to practice, the girls have plugged on, one night a week during the basketball season under Miss Rooney’s direction. Teams were selected from three groups, mainly College, Primary, and Grammar. The season was concluded with a tournament in which the Primary team won first place, the Grammar second, and the College third. After the tournament Miss Rooney picked the first and second Varsity teams, judging not only from ability but also from interest and attendance at practice. AFTER THE HIKE “Ouch” is the word we most often pronounce After a hike is o’er, As we hobble around, an ache in each bone, Our muscles stiff and sore. Sometimes it’s days and sometimes it’s weeks Before these aches cease to be, And we each solemnly vow in muttered tones, “That was the last hike for me.” But when we recall those twenty-five points Given for a hike of five miles, We somehow conclude it really was fun, And we greet the next one with smiles. 114 Holley Sail HEAVEY HITTERS BJcrklien Fisher Stetter Rlvett Bergcson Johnson Kcaongh Juza When the “Heavy Hitters” and Peppy Punchers” come together exciting or thrilling is not strong enough to describe the fierce contests between them. These titles suggest more than we could say in a couple of pages. Another feature worthy of mention, besides the remarkable serving and volleying the girls displayed, was the vocal ability which generally increased in volume with the progress of the game. PEPPY PUNCHERS Brown Olson Mghrc Nagler Bailee Colne Zlnl 115 m i—m nuMEE r i ed □ [ □ r 3 n □ jilTCME C ] □ i—I □ I I C OFFICERS I I □ □ □ □ □ □ Paradis Ctemtns Haros Krleps President....... Vice President. Secretary.. Treasurer....... Maurinc Paradis Burnette Krieps ■Violet Clemens ...Lcnorn Hums The Girls’ Athletic Association although still in its infancy has increased both in size and influence this year. The aim of this organization is, in the words of its constitution, “to promote a high physical efficiency among the girls of the Superior Normal School by fostering an interest in all gymnastic and athletic activities.” And one of the best ways to foster an interest, as psychologists will tell you, is to provide an incentive for working. This is what the G. A. A. has done by the point system which grants □ 0 points for participation in certain sports. The following honors arc awarded: Pins Numerals Monogram ................................... 500 points Sweater .................................... 800 points There are approximately seventy-five girls in the school who arc members of the G. A. A. 110 0 □ □ □ c i □ i i oitche r—i □ i-1 n cz (Stirl}? Unkru Levine raised his hand when Mr. Van Patter asked if there were any good Presbyterians in the class. Shades of John Knox! After Emmett Moran came out a victor down at the curling rink, he was heard to remark: Curling was invented by the Scotch, it’s played by the Irish, and the Swedes put up the prizes.” Which explains why Emmett won a coffee percolator. LI □ n □ An artist was employed to renovate and retouch some oil paintings in an old church in Belgium, and on presenting his composite bill for $G7.28, was informed that an itemized statement was required. So the following was duly presented: For correcting the Ten Commandments...........................................% 5.12 For renewing Heaven and adjusting the stars................................... 7.12 For touching up Purgatory and restoring the lost souls........................ 3.06 For brightening up the flames of Hell, putting a new tail on the Devil, and doing odd jobs for the damned.................................................. 7.17 For putting a new stone in David’s sling and arranging Goliath’s head.......... 6.13 For mending the shirt of the prodigal son and cleaning his ear................ 3.39 For putting a new ribbon on Pilate’s bonnet................................... 3.02 For putting a new tail and comb on St. Peter’s rooster......................... 2.20 For regilding the left wing of the Guardian Angel.............................. 5.18 For putting carmine on the left check of the servant of the High Priest........ 5.02 For taking the spots off the son of Tobias.................................... 10.30 For putting earrings in Sarah’s ears........................................... 5.26 For mending the roof of Noah’s ark and putting a new head on Shem............. 4.31 Total ..................................................................$67.28 Please remit. —The Rotarian. □ Q THINGS WORTH HAVING. Jim Elliott’s smile. Mr. Tubridy’s keen vision. Mr. Almy’s patience. Juny Fowler’s pipe. (A mile away). Johnny Arnold’s Ford. Miss Curtis’ baton. A gymnasium. A girl like those on the covers of magazines. Jim Moran’s good nature. Harold Addington’s cachination. A report when Miss Clark calls for it. Mr. Merrill’s sincerity. A sidewalk from the norwest entrance to Clough and Grand. Ray Skoglund’s length. Nick Heyman’s overcoat. (If you’ve got an airplane). Mr. Hoover’s derby. A traffic cop on the first floor at the intersection of the halls. Charlotte Alvord’s mustache. Harvey Lynch says: “When I first came from Ireland, I couldn’t speak English at all. Now I can speak it as well as very few.” “What arc you taking for that cold, Fowler?” asked John Noran. “Pills,” replied Fowler, as he lit a cigarette. 117 n I ] □ I ) □ I— l GUMEE r I n dZD □ I—ZJ □ -� ' ' • • ■j.f 'tVle 'I egu.levied oS V o As _— lierv X n8.s fr Spn'hj « younjm r, dkJHT s So� � e(|Jnw Uh pfccfeci He6,d over Hfc ls WKjr Vlini ed 4j®r � nervV � 118 WHAT SHE SAYS. WHAT HE SAYS. Once upon a time I thought I understood man and could marry any one of them, with my eyes shut and with one hand. But, alas, I have discovered that if you flatter a man, it frightens him to death, and if you don’t he is bored to death. If you permit him to make love to you, he gets tired after a while, and if you don’t he gets offended in the be-ginning. If you agree with him in everything, you soon cease to interest him; and if you don't agree with him in everything, you cease to charm him. If you don't believe all he tells you, he thinks you are a cynic; and if you do, he thinks you arc a fool. If you wear gay colors, rouge, and wear startling lints, he hesitates to take you out; and if you wear a little brown toque and a tailored suit, he takes you out and gazes all the evening at some other girl in gay colors. If you are jealous of him, he can’t endure you; and if you are not, he can’t understand you. If you join in his gaieties and approve of his smoking, he vows you are leading him to the devil; and if you disapprove of his gaieties and urge him to give up smoking, he swears you are driving him to the devil. If you are affectionate, he soon tires of your kisses and seeks consolation elsewhere in another woman’s kisses. If you arc a sweet, old-fashioned, clinging vine, he doubts that you have any brains; and if you are a modern, advanced and independent girl, he thinks you have no heart and no scruples. If you are cute and boyish, he longs for a soul mate; and if you are brilliant and intelligent, he longs for a playmnte. If you are temperamental and poetic, he longs for a helpmate and all the time, —though he is falling in love with you for what you are, he is trying to remodel you into what you are not, NEVER WERE AND NEVER WILL BE. NOW PLEASE DON'T ASK ME HOW I DISCOVERED all these things about man!! Once upon a time I thought I understood women and could have married at least one of them. But I have discovered that if you flatter a woman, she’ll take you seriously; and if you don't, she’ll think you’re a “self-centered old thing anyway.” If you permit her to make love to you, you’ll get hair and powder all over your shoulder; and if you don't, she’ll pretend she's Puritanic and find a man who looks meek but treats ’em rough. If you agree with her, she’ll ask other people's advice; and if you don’t, she’ll think that’s your only way of expressing your foolish individuality. If you believe everything she tells you, she’ll yearn for someone with enough nerve to call her a liar. If you don’t believe all she tells you, she'll say you have no conception of the feminine mind. If you wear gaudy ties and plastei your bean with bandoline, she’ll call you a teahound. If you wear a flannel shirt and don’t shave, she places you in the genus cuckoo. If you are jealous of her, she knows you’re a fool; and if you're not, she’ll flirt with others to make you so. If you approve of her chewing gum, you’ll get all sticky around the chin; and if you don’t, she’ll indulge in an excess of jaw wagging patter that is even worse than a gummy chin. If you’re affectionate, she’ll probably steal your watch; and if you’re not—well, she’ll get the watch somehow. If you are old-fashioned, she’ll bawl you out for not being classy and up-to-date. If you are independent and think things out for yourself regardless of other’s ideas, she’ll say your’e a Bolshevik. If you part your hair in the middle and wear a jazz bow tie in an effort to be cute, she ’ll laugh at you; and if you are brilliant and wise, ask you to be like “other men.” If you write poetry about her and rave about her eyebrows, she’ll tell you to lavish your praise on the beauty doctors. PLEASE DONT ASK ME HOW I DISCOVERED all these things about women. I really couldn’t explain it, but I will say that the girls in Normal had a good deal to do with my education along this line. 119 □ L_—i □ m i n (ir i gitche n—1 □ i—i□ [ n ijappptttnp of % ffar Mon., Sept. 13—First day; football candidates called for. Tues., Sept. 14—First practice of team. Wcd„ Sept. 15—Stiff joints! Thurs., Sept. 16—We begin to start to commence to work. Fri., Sept. 17—American Legion dance at Badger Inn. All tea-hounds on deck. Mon., Sept. 20—First Peptomist of year out. Fri., Sept. 24—We DID NOT play Northland. Mon., Sept. 27—Girls all out to watch football practice. Tues., Sept. 28—As result of above fifteen more men out for the team. Fri., Oct. 1—We trim St. Cloud 21 to 7. Pow-wow in the cellar after the game. Sun., Oct 3—Ken. Whereatt went to church, but not because he wanted to. Mon., Oct. 4—Miss Curtis calls for martyrs for orchestra. Conness on deck with his jew’s-harp. El n q s □ □ Wed., Oct. 6—Great Lakes String Quartet at High school. We all went because we didn’t have to. Fri., Oct. 8—No school—teacher’s convention. Johnny Arnold was pinched for speeding in his Ford. He asked the speed cop to take him to the city hall by way of Tower avenue. John was figuring on selling the car. Sat., Oct. 9—Eau Claire wins 10 to 0. Brumm establishes his fame in north Wisconsin. Mon., Oct. 11—All boys out fighting forest fires. Girls threaten to quit. Tue?., Oct. 12—Fires unabated Hard work! Wed., Oct. 13—Rain at last! Thank heavens, wc can start school tomorrow. Thurs., Oct. 14—Attempt made to display various articles of nightly apparel belonging to John Murphy. Naughty Nan foils the villains. Sat., Oct. 16—River Falls gums the works—7 to 0. Wed., Oct. 20—We sing! Fri., Oct. 22—Professor Tubridy delivers a lecture to boys in study room on the fragility of window shades and the use of waste baskets. Sat., Oct. 30—Stevens Point wins. We make our first touchdown against a conference team in two years. Mon., Nov. 1—Harding elected Democrats in school hang their heads in shame. Sat., Nov. 6—High School classic of the year. Duluth Central defeated. Much candy won by Normalites. Wed., Nov. 7—Squirt Russell in hospital as result of eating candy won on a bet. Thurs., Nov. 11—Armistice day program in assembly. Mr. Palmer makes a hit. Fri., Nov. 12—Football dance—put on by Drama Study and Iota Delta Chi. Big success! Thurs., Nov. 18—Sibbe and Ryan delegated to pass books in assembly. Wed., Nov. 24—Sibbe and Ryan forget themselves and come to assembly. They commence a long absence from this time on. Thurs., Nov. 25—Thanksgiving day. Local High Schoolers cop State title in football. Wed., Dec. 1—Basketball team takes the floor. Fri., Doc. 3—Owen shows us how to be “Engaged by Wednesday.’’ Mon., Dec. 6—The school blossoms out like Florida with its new ornaments from Pattison’s conservatory. Fri., Dec. 10—We hold high Carnival in basement. Tom Wood and Ole Norcen rival Ted Shawn and Ruth St. Denis. Wed., Dec. 15—“Hoodooed Coon’’ staged. Many girls remain at home for very good reasons. ] □ □ ID □ □ □ n i—h •a E e i m n cud □ I-1 □ 121 3's s cro H� gh- Kv« Ih s Workm Overtime Fri., Dec. 17—Wc defeat Northland 45 to 11 in the first basketball frame of the season. Mon., Jan. 3—Everybody “glad” to get back after a strenuous vacation. Sat., Jan. 8—Wo defeat Hibbing. Sat., Jan. 15—Eau Claire wins. Shindig in basement. Mon., Jan. 17—We begin to stay in nights for the sad and melancholy days are coming. Tues., Jan. 25—We have met the enemy and wc are theirs. Two more days of them too!!! Wed., Jan. 26—Some arc crying and others arc laughing. Tests are queer things. Mon., Feb. 1—New semester begins today. The school is full of good resolutions. Thurs., Feb. 3—Pres. Birge speaks in assembly. Fri., Feb. 4—River Falls got the scare of their lives. If we only had a gym! Sat., Feb. 5—Moran introduces a new sport. Fly-osky-spieling Towing a toboggan loaded with girls behind an automobile. Junior dance. Wed., Feb. 9—Junior Class election. Ted Whereatt the successful candidate. Smith loses vice presidency by the toss of a coin. If theyd only shook for it, eh, Smith? Fri., Feb. 11—We defeat Stevens Point. The world takes on a brighter hue. Thurs., Feb. 17—Judge Perrin tells us a good one about a fat lady getting off a train. Fri., Feb. 18—We defeat Rice Lake city team 30 to 20. Sat., Feb. 19—An accident befell the basketball team ut Eau Claire. Fri., Feb. 26—We played a game of basketball at River Falls. Mon., March 7—Sigma Delta Phi picture taken. Izzy Walt tries to sneak in the picture. Thurs.. March 17—Mr. McCarthy's biology class visited the city chemist’s laboratory. The city chemist is a very nice young lady. The girls strenuously objected to the displayal of various defunct organisms of man. One was a beautiful cancerous growth on an car. Fri., March 18—Heads up! Karon wins second place at Platteville. First day of warm weather. Good-bye galoshes. Drama Study play very well presented. Gee, ain’t Charlotte Alvord hard-boiled? Wed., March 30—Drama Study Tea. Girls all dressed up. Boys appreciated that, although only a few of them attended the tea. MacQuarrie gets two saucers of tea. Sat., April 2—Iota Delta Chi seals peace pact with High Schoolers, by banquet. ‘Whoever heard of rivals banqueting together?” howl old timers of both schools. Mon., April 4—Warm weather. Boys fail to appear in assembly. Out walking via Joe Ropers. Miss Curtis leads us in singing, ‘‘Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” Sat., April 9—Senior dance. Where was Moran? He stayed long enough to collect the money. Mon., April 11—Seniors put on their best manners and attend the McCaskills’ reception. Tues., April 12—Baseball men getting organized. Track men also prepare for season. Thurs., April 14—Fat Steel ran eight miles, preparing for track season. He is some thinner. Mon., April 25—The lid is kicked off the baseball season when Holstrom’s Medics cop from Cooper’s Aviators in an exhibition of real ball. Tues., April 26—Ryan’s Motor Transport boys aren’t quite so rotten as Noran’s Gobs and “squeeze” out a 12 to 4 victory. Track candidates receive much valuable training romping around the bases. Fri., April 29—Medics show up the Gobs again. Wc never did have much faith in the navy anyway. Mon., May 2—We didn’t get blown up by the “Wobblies,” so we go to press. 123 □ I--1 □ I-1 ID I I a ITCH E i I □ I I □ I I □ □ dZ) □ [— ) □ C i (3 IJ M E E n—I □ I--1 □ I--1 □ ] □ I I jlTCHE E S3 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Girls, Don’t Gamble! Entertainment costs time and money. When in douht say CAPITOL For the Best in Pictures Comfortable Seats. Latest Music. 125 □ n □ □ n □ n Margaret Mitchell, as literary editor of the Gitchc, received from a girl a touching poem of her own composition, entitled: I wonder if he’ll miss me?” Margaret sent the poem back with the following note: “Dear Miss—: If he misses you he ought never to be trusted with firearms again. A senior is not necessarily polished because you can se ehis finish. When in Rome be a Roman candle. When in Dublin be a dub. Don’t, however, be a cheese in Lim-berg. One of the Mack Sennett girls received a letter from France not long ago. which ended: Good-bye, my dear, for the orcscnt. Jack.” Then XXXXXXX. P. S. I hope the censor doesn’t object to these c.osscs.” Added by the friendly censor: “Certainly not! XXXX! Manley Christianson went to church one day. He was called upen to offer a short prayer. He came across with the following: Blessed is he ’ ho sits on a tack, for he shall surely rise.” Doctor Rollefson was giving a talk in physiology. He got mixed up, and this is what he said: Always put off tonight what you are going to put on in the morning.” Were you ever arrested for trespassing on Coffee grounds? Mr. Van Patter—What is that law called which allows a man to possess only one wife at a time? Bill Conness—Monotony. Babies inherit kisses, lovers exchange them, and old men buy them. QUALITY EATS Congress 1125 TOWER; AVENUE The House of Character ” Where- charge account privileges enjoyed elsewhere only by the wealthy are offered you Where— you need n o t pay all in 30 days, but in more convenient time Where—quality is the highest —price the lowest— style the best Where—men and women, young and old, can Dress Well and Never Miss the Money ' STORES AT DULUTH, VIRGINIA and IIIKBING SUPERIOR STORE at Belknap Tower 12 JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS YANO BROS. 1121 TOWER AVE. - NEARLY TIME FOR THAT GRADUATION PRESENT - Mr. Van Patter tells this one. A colonel in the army told his wife that a certain officer became somewhat lively at mess one night, and boasted that he had kissed the wife of every officer at the table, bar one. Whereupon the colonel’s wife exclaimed: “Really, I wonder who she can be?” Mr. Loop—But, my dear, what did I do at dinner that made you so angry? Mrs. Loop—You’ve disgraced me forever by your manners. When the char-lotte-rousse was set before you, you blew off the foam! “Wallace,” said Mildred Reynolds, “Cigars are nothing but a habit.” Yes, and you’ve succeeded in breaking one of my habits,” groaned Wallie as he fished the remains of a choice Havana from his vest pocket. Mr. McCaskill—Did you have a fine auto trip? Mr. McCarthy—Very much so—all fines. Izzy Walt, who recently cut his tongue with a safety razor, is again able to talk. —New Tribune item. Barkeeper (long ago)—Looks like rain, doesn’t it? Bar-hound (now exinct)—Yes, and it tastes like it too. Some girls think they are literary because they use a pencil on their eyebrows. Miss Clark says that a nation without women is stagnation. You may print a kiss on a girl’s lips if you don't publish it. The styles arc not less extreme this year, but extremely less. Keep the face you've got, you’ll never get another You can repair your teeth or get a glass eye or cork leg, but brother, your face and hair are the making of your personal appearance. A Good Harbor is the Best Friend Your Face or Hair Ever Had. Motet Superior Barfcer Sfiop John A. Bardon REAL ESTATE — and — INSURANCE Good Farm Lands FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Specialties 0 Northern Block Cor. 5th and Thompson Av©., EAST END Phone. East 14 □ “Its9 fun to take pictures — Greenfield tt a Full Line of Ansco and Eastman Cameras and .. - Kodaks WORK OF QUALITY GREENFIELD PHOTO SUPPLYRO. Grand Meat Market BROAD 936 MEATS Canned Goods 1103 Belknap — Phones— OGDEN 643 “You do not speak to him?” “No, replied Agatha Moran. “When I passed him I gave him the geological survey.” “The geological survey?” “Yes. What is commonly known as the stony stare.” The wind was rushing swift and cold. The maiden ran toward the bay. “Oh, stay!” cried the policeman bold, “Why gallop in such haste away?” The damsel wept upon his arm, And sobbed her piteous story then, “I'd rather soak beneath the waves Than face Miss Geary after ten!” For the Whole Family GISIN’S SHOE STORE 621 Tower Ave. Buros—Are you taking good care ef your cold? Thompson—I certainly am. I’ve had it six weeks and it’s as good as new. I augh and the world laughs with you; frown and you—wrinkle your face. Mr. Almy—What is a good rule to follow when attending school ? Charlotte Alvord—Never let your studies interfere with your education. Cleaning and Pressing Porter (to Mr. Loop as he was leaving the train at Eau Claire)— Carry your bag, Mr? I haven't broken a bottle yet.” Mr. McCaskill—Now, Mr. Irving, can you tell me the name of your closest friend ? Cliff Irving—No sir, 1 can’t, but he used to live in Edinborough. A peck of trouble has come out of many a half pint flask. Little bits of crust, And little grains of sand, Account for many zeros That we can’t understand. Harvey tells this one. He says that he had some home brew in his basement and he accidentally dropped a bottle of it on the floor. He went up stairs to get the mop and while he was pone a mouse sallied out of it's hole and imbibed of the liquid, thus becoming gloriously intoxicated. When Harvey returned the mouse staggered towards it hole, braced itself on its hind feet and squeaked: “Bring on that darned cat now.” Carl Russell, with a gladsome cry Exclaims, “My work is done.” Stan. BurgrafT with weary sigh, Explains, “My work is dun.” A boy in the training school was asked to write a poem on love. The following resulted: Love is a queer thing shaped like a lizzard, It runs up your spinr and down your gizzard. Mr. Van Patter—(n Sociology) Pity the Eskimo women if the short skirt fad hits them. Don't pick a quarrel before it is ripe. Did you ever find a hair in a honeycomb? Mr. Wyatt says that heat travels fast, er than cold because you can easily catch Best Place for Fine Tailoring Have Your Clothes Made to Order It will cost you no more than ready-mades SUPERIOR TAILORING CO. 1525 Tower Ave.. SUPERIOR. WIS. □ [ I-------------------------------1 American Mr. Wyatt in physics: “This lecture will be upon radiant matter, and if the boys will please darken the room, I will show you how to make sparks in the dark.” EXCHANGE BANK of Superior Daughter—Now that I’ve graduated I must continue my education by taking up psychology, geology, bibl--.” Practical mother—Stop right where you are. I have arranged for a thorough course in roastology, boilology, stitch-ology, darnology, patchology and general hustleology. Now get on your apron.” SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN Capital..................$100,000 Reserve..............$ 50,000 Resources............$1,500,000 Surplus..............$ 25,000 □ Trim, well shod feet i are essential to good appearance Foot-Room SHOES are full of pep. style and dependability SHOE STORED □ 1.10 POWDER. Grace Cease—Why do authors always speak of a smile creeping over the heroine’s face? Mr. Snodgrass—Perhaps if it went any faster it might kick up a dust. Harney—Say, is that an emerald ? Effie Adams—No, it’s a diamond and that’s your reflection. Addington—Hey, waitress, there’s not a drop of real coffee in this mixture. Waitress—Some little bird told you I suppose. Addington—Yes, a swallow. Mr. Whealdon—Name the phosphates. Hollingsworth—Orange, lemon and cherry. Base Christmas—Got a new pair of skies, eh, Ray? Skoglund—Yes, how do like them? Base—Immense. John Noran and Mabel were about to break a wishbone. Mabel—But, I can’t think of anything to wish. John—I’ll wish for you. Mabel—You don’t have to, you can have me. Holstrom—It comes in short pants. Mr. McCarthy—What is the organic matter found in water? Lucille Wannebo—Fish. Shogren—I’ve got a mug here that I want engraved. Jeweler—I’m afraid you made a mistake. The barber shop is next door. Bill Wardman—Let’s sit down here and watch the fishing boats go by. Lucille Wannebo—I’m keen on the smacks. Ralph Webster—There’s something preying on my mind. Mr. Smith—Never mind, it’ll soon starve to death. Norman Nelson—I’d like to propose a little toast. Agatha Moran—Nothing doing, kid. I want a regular meal. Cooper—What is a crazy bone? Evansted—I guess it’s a dollar spent on a girl. I shot a spitball in the air, It fell to earth, I know not where. Until the Prof, on whom it fell Came around and gave me—zero! Time for Play,too—when Electricity Serves in Your Home Summer is coming and all outdoors invites you—you’ll be the better for going. You can go, too, if you’ll employ the magic of electricity to do your housework. Because— To wash, iron, clean, sew and cook electrically is to accomplish the big duties of housekeeping quickly, cheaply and easily. No moil and toil; the appliances do all the work. No noise or fuss; electricity works silently. No uncertainties or disappointments; electricity never fails. Tell us your needs and we’ll show you electric appliances that will perform those duties at a saving of time, labor and money. Superior Water Light Power Co. 1516 Tower Avenue. 131 Bartley Business School A summer course in shorthand and typewriting will be found helpful at the University next fall. Our Commercial teachers' training course is carefully planned. It is open only to normal school and college graduates. Time can be saved by taking Commercial subjects while working for a Normal Diploma. Our pamphlet, on this Department gives detailed information. TRUAX BUILDING SUPERIOR. WIS. Ask The Business Men Mr. Wyatt says that a real diplomat is a man who sends nineteen roses to a woman on her thirty-fifth birthday. There is no cel so small but it hopes to become a whale. George Holstrom—And when I told Grace I had killed ten Germans with one hand, she grabbed my hand and kissed it. Stevenson—Why didn’t you tell her you bit the poor creatures to death? When a ma nkisses a girl for the first time, she tries to act so he will think it is her first experience. A miss is far better than a mile, inasmuch as she does not have to purchase silk hose for 5,280 feet. Music is the food of love—which is more than can be said of the onion. Staff Photographer—I’ve caught a snapshot of the fleeing criminal. City Editor—Fine! Now take a time exposure of the police chasing him. Everything {or the Rouse 1227 ‘To'yvea Ave, Suapsrior, Wis. 132 S. Y.JosephsCo. Corner Thirteenth and Tower .Off Superior's Most Exquisitely Beautiful Daylight Store. Devoted to the Sale of WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Wearing Apparel Superior, Wis. Start Something •—For instance an account at the You will find it better than a letter of recommendation You Can Start a Savings Account For $1 Don't Ask for Ice Cream Tell ’Em “DELISHO” Smoothest of them all Try Our Business Men’s Lunch Positively the Best in the City Wright Brothers Restaurant Opera House Drug Co. J. S. HADLEY, President Corner Tower Avenue and Belknap Street Superior, Wis. Wohlk’s ART STORE 1123 Tower Ave. Art Goods and Picture Framing i| •1 II I I 13S ICnokittg lark (Continued from P« e 8) I thought of Will McQuarrie Who founded this magazine As a sprightly little quarterly Of wit and wisdom keen; The face of our first president, The name, I. C. McNeill, Brought thoughts of all his watchful care In times of woe and weal. His prudence and far-sightedness, In those early testing days, Laid firm and strong foundations That merit lasting praise. I read of rare excursions, Of larks, and songs and cheers, Of the prohetic energy Of those early pioneers. And I saw the long procession Of hopeful graduates Who left our Alma Mater To meet their various fates. Their hats, their hair, their dresses Look funny to us now, But youth with all its courage Shone from eye and brow, As it does at every June time When Seniors say fare-well With long-desired diplomas, And dreams they do not tell. And we know that our alumni, For many a coming year, Will read with tender interest Their Gitche Gumees dear, And recall with fond affection The scenes in Normal Halls, Their classmates, friends, and teachers, Their life within these walls. Their hearts’ high aspirations Of their happy Normal days Mayhap may re-awakened be And cheer them on their ways. And the school to its sons and daughters By the Gitche will express Its words of pride, and the greetings From fair old S. N. S. —G. G. Owen Orvald—Say, Dot., will you please run up the shade? Dorothy Gaynor—I certainly would like to please you but none of my ancestors were monkeys Doc. Rollefson—How’s your breathing? Holstrom—Boyish. Doc. Rollefson—How’s that? SUPIRIOB Send Your Kodak Finishing TO Greenfield Photo Supply Co. 132S Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. 134 ] 0 crz] □ [ 1 g itc n e b i—i n ez u Roth Bros. Co � aJ D DIRECT ATTENTION TO £ P u, The Charming Displays of Wearing Apparel 3 r« For Ladies, Misses. Juniors. o Including Millinery in Smart Styles and c D t_ Exceptional Values ( ) o (I) T-i Famous for Silks 1 X o o tfi M • fD B Complete Stocks of the Most Dependable and ol Fashionable Fabric« a Feature of This Pu Splendid Organization House Furnishings, Draperies and Rugs in Complete cAssortments VICTROLAS For Your Summer Home Come in and let us show you how easy it is to own a VICTROLA under our easy payment plan. Victrolas from $25 to $150 E. T. Barron Co. 1108 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR WISCONSIN Swanson’s Distinction and extra value is placed on jewelry from Swanson’s Twenty years in Superior has established that enviable reputation. The spirit of giving is best expressed in a gift from the Jeweler's. A joy today and a keepsake sweet with memories for all time to come. C. A. Swanson 1313 TOWER AVE. The Hallmark Store We extend to you a hearty invitation to vUit u in our new home. I.'to j □ i—i □ i—n gumee r i □ r i □ rzn American Heating Company HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Plumbin'; ami Pipe Covering 1813-1815 WINTER STREET s?ofhe Laundry If you will send us a trial order of laundry and dry cleaning, u e are sure of adding an additional regular customer to our list of patrons. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY THE LAUNDRY OF QUALITY Shoes Shined Hats Cleaned OUR SERVICE Is our best advertisement The Frisco 1426 TOWER AVE. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Compliments of THE ALLAN PECK COMPANY Distributors of ilofinston’s THE APPRECIATED CfiocoCcites ALWAYS THE BEST Kodak Finishing— Kodak Repairing Commercial and Detail Work Enlarging LaBree s Sudden Service MODERN KODAKERS Hotel Superior Bid . Pkone Broad 1246 Johnny Arnold—What arc the three supreme moments of a man’s life? John Bardon—When he experiences his first kiss, his last drink, and death. Etiquette Note: “Would you marry me if I should ask you,” is not the correct form of a proposal; it is a rude way of placing all the blame on the lady, no matter what she answers. Here’s the most modern definition of an optimist: An optimist is a guy that don’t give a tinker’s gol-drun what happens, just so it doesn’t happen to him. Everything seems to be getting shorter and shorter. The list includcss kirts, hair, love-letters, courtships, marriages and dollar-bills. Miss Clark—Mr. Wood, aren’t you ever going to write those outlines? Tom Wood—No ma’am, it goes against my grain to write them. Putty Nelson—Say, Wayne, when are you going to get married? Wayne—After I finish a course in public speaking and argumentation. Suit and Overcoats 131 Wi MM INNE CLOTH IMG CO. RS iwmm 14th Street und Tower Avenue Jewelry Co. JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Watch Repairing ia Ihc Vary lle«t Minntr 1207 Tower Next Woolworth 101 Store Pants Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps 1202 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR’S New Men’s Wear Store CHANDLE1-CLEVELA1D SIX SIX DISTRIBUTED IN NORTHERN WISCONSIN BY SUPERIOR TIRE MOTOR CO. MOTOR CARS AND ACCESSORIES IIroad 170S.1707 Tower Av . 0«Un H30 SUPERIOR in 137 Qet Acquainted IDith Ijour Neighbors If You Live in North Wisconsin, We Make it Easy for You. THE ONLl] TAPER Published that specializes in all the news from this section. 200 special correspondents at your service if you read CThe Superior Telegram NEIL COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Cor acting Jobbing Promptly Attended to 1710 IDinter Street Both Phones Compliments of Superior Commission Co 1705 IDinter Street, Superior, IDis. Broad 406 Ogden 165 1SS □ □ The “Y”s Men Are Wise Men THEY WORK IN THE GYM THEN BATHE AND SWIM THEY EAT HOME COOKED FOOD IN THE CAFETERIA THEY SLEEP IN CLEAN BEDS IN THE DORMITORIES Any Friends? The Very Best Our Hobby—A Square Deal. Our Purpose—To Develop Men Boys. We Invite You to Be One of Us “We Serve Only the Best” ARCADE CAFE FRANK BALL ASTI ERE. Prop. Superior Ice and Fuel Company Succettort 10 Lake Nebagamon Ice Co. Mc-Gibbon Fuel Co. Fidelity Dray Storage Co. cAlb. S. Hart, Treas. and Mgr. 909 Tower Ave. Superior. Wis. Quality Lunches Quick Lunches Our Specialty MANHATTAN CAFE Williams Bros. Cafe 130 Bastian Bros. Co. ■ sn'i2r;!naaiKn:r.i; i n mo e. iHinaiBiieniineaercmaei Manufacturers of Class Pins — Class Rings — Athletic Medals ♦ Engraved Commencement, Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 638-Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 5ri-State Business CoCCege ESTABLISHED 1889 HAS A SPLENDID COMMERCIAL TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE The demand for Commercial Tcnchers is very great and they command the highest salaries. The Tri-State is in session all year and students may enter any month. Special Classes for normal students organized in June. JAS. R. FARICY. Pr« . W. A. F. SCOTT. Mgr. ITlaryfand Bfocft Superior, Wis. Trv our Z. A. DOWNS Family Washing Service CORONER “Sure you Will Like It” Hawkins Laundry Licensed Funeral Director and Embaltner .or 873-BOTH PHONES--873 1312 Ogden Ave. 1514 BELKNAP STR EET 140 900 Different Patterns of Chairs for the HOME, OFFICE, SCHOOL, ETC. ALL GUARANTEED Made by The Webster Chair Co. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Minneapolis, Minn.-San Francisco, Cal.-Joliet, 111.-Portland, Ore. WHEN BUYING CHAIRS or ROCKERS FOR ANY PORPOSE INSIST ON 141 Duplex Manufacturing Company SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN U. S. A. Manufacturers of Wind Mills, Pumps. Tanks, Cylinders, Heating Boilers Plumbers Supplies Jobbers of Gas Engines. Farm Power Equipment. Water and Lighting Systems. Plumbing. Heating and Well Supplies ICE COAL WOOD People’s Ice Coal Company Z. E. DARROW Pits. and Mgr. —Both Phones— OFFICE U. S. Nat’l Bank Bldg 919 TOWER AVENUE WISCONSIN State Bank Total Resources Over $500,000.00 H. L. Hagerman, Pres. Robt. Stewart, Vice-Pres. F. S. Campbell, Cashier S. S. Kresge Co. The Best for . . 5c The Best for . . .OC Cor. 11th Street and Tower Avenue Purity! Wisconsin Candy Kitchen The same purity you demand in Bread you get in your Manufacturers of Cakes, Rolls, Buns. Pies. CANDY and other goodies baked here and Richter’s Pastry Shop and Lunch ICE CREAM Broad 1890, 1107 Tower Ave. Home of 'Everything good that’s baked” M. SKARVOONES H2 All engravings in this book were made by DuCutft Pfioto £ ngrauiiig Co. Artists, Designers Engravers and Electrotypers 'That which is of Superior Quality ever quickly seeks its kind — MARCUS AURELIUS DULUTH MINNC30TA whin ano whiri you want IT.” J. NICOL Funeral Director 13 14 OQDEn APE. Light G roceries and Confectioners The Paper Used in This Book Is Basis 80 Lb. Zenith City No. 1 Enamel Osinsfti Bros. BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED 143 THIS BOOK PRINTED BY TELEGRAM BUILDING. Don’t you treasure Pictured Faces of your Friends ? Have us make PHOTOGRAPHS of you frequently to exchange with your school-day pals. Lindquist’s Studio at Broadway 'J'HE LARGEST DRUG STORE IN SUPERIOR P. Cl. £igtief( Co. £nc. CcCum6ia Bfdg. HI 4 1 'T' P I 1 1—I r Jm uraiHl I n cwrpnrnlctl Cars and Trucks Day and Night Service REPAIRS ACCESSORIES TIRES AND TUBES STORAGE Corner 12th St. and Ogden Ave. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY co.= AUTO ACCESSORIES 8 2 3 TOWER AVENUE QUALITY BRACELET WATCHES 15 Jewel, 20-year Cases—$16.00 and up. KRUSE HAWES Jewelers Opiomciri� is 1124 TOWER AVENUE Eddy Plumbing and Heating Co. Agents for Duplex Superior Boilers 1708 Twelfth St. Hugh A. McRae General Insurance Room 106 U. S. Nat’I Bank Bldg. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN i_____i H-l Stack Co. 1309-13 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR Floral Company 1410 TOWER A VE. Drip Goods pimiiiu Ready-to- Wear Choice CUT FLOWERS Millinery and PLANTS He Profits Most Who Trades at Our Flowers are Home Grown Stack’s and Always Fresh People’s Pharmacy Headquarters for Normal School Supplies Fancy Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks and Films Everything to Make a Student’s Life Pleasant While in Superior Special Long Distance Telephone. Post Office Sub-Station All Here For Your Convenience PEOPLE’S PHARMACY 1120 Belknap St. Home of Brick Ice Cream Both Phones lie Good Furniture Tells Its Own Story The Grand Rapids THE QUALITY KIND 1301-03 TOWER AVE. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Greeting Cards FOR ALL PURPOSES FRITZ-CROSS CO. Cameron-Sprowls PHARMACY CO. 1 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE I 1420 TOWER AVE. For Athletic and Sporting Goods Gymnasium and Field Sports, Baseball and Football Go to the Superior Hardware Co, 1306-1308 TOWER AVE. SUPERIOR. WIS. QUALITY PRODUCTS RAMER CHOCOLATES BARS BRAND GRAPE FRUIT SHEBOYGAN GINGER ALE Culbertson Fruit Co. Distributors 117 w. Extend a cordial invitation to you to view our Fashionable Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children. Come in and visit with us, make yourselves at home. Our rest room, our telephones and our luncheon parlors are at your service. When out of the city use our highly efficient mail order service. Lightbody- Wingate Co. Carefully Prepared and FORD Promptly Delivered SALES SERVICE COAL • □ 0 □ M. H. GIFFIN CO. WEBB MOTOR CO. — Both Phones— 1419-21 Ogden Ave. 14 SrpM -fferry do. 1408 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN I WISH TO THANK THE NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE. 149 Scott-Graff Lumber Co. Manufacturers Lumber, Sash, Doors and Fine Interior Finish no SAFETY FIRST W. 15. BANKS President J. L. BANKS Cashier PEAR BENSON Vice President w. B. BANKS JR. A'sisiani Cashier SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN Oldest and Strongest Bank in the City TEMCO COFFEE BEST YET E have grown just as you with the seeds of time. You, a iHrnthrr of the class of 1921 represent the coming generation.—So to you we wish SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN WHERE SAIL MEETS RAIL BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS to express our earnest desire that your success will r be indefinite. w E —Here’s our heartiest handshake which will always I N M be open to you though it may be in years to come c 3 and across the miles. C K ©hr Etnum MrrrantUr (Ho. HI Hotel Superior HOBOEarosimMiwBiawajMraBBmmraOT itrranOT.aaamrawmraiBaianffiiitMKWiHnM LUNCH AND GRILL ROOM The Best Place in the City to Eat HOME MADE PASTRY We Solicit Dinner Parties and Banquets Management. ICE CREAM IS FOOD Everytime that you cat a dish of good, wholesome Icc Cream, you are adding a rich supply to the materials with which the body is fed and repaired This is especially true when the Ice Cream you cat is •Let your clcnianil He Purity llrontl” Duluth Creamery Produce Co. Printer’s Ink Makes People Think “After you’ve tried all the rest We as ever, remain the best Everything from Calling Cards to Catalogs J. J. LeTourneau Printing Co. 221-223 West First Street, DULUTH, MINN., Phone Melrose 1416 P. C. BOYLE C. E. ASHBY F. A. ASHBY Tower Floral Co. FINE CIGARS TOBACCO AND CANDIES FLOWERS OF QUALITY Artistic Floral Emblems and Flowers For All Occasions 1330 TOWER AVENUE 1428 TOWER AVENUE Broad 456 PHONES Ogden 1036 Grant-Wood Co. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES WE GUARANTEE FIT AND WORKMANSHIP We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods 1“ J 1416 Tower Avenue - PHONES-Ogdcn32l; Broad 1656 and 1657 CIIAS. TOBVICK Tailor 1419 BELKNAP Bug Your Electrical Appliances From An Electrical Store ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE AND FREE SERVICE We have exclusive sales and service on Thor Washers and Ironers Hoover Cleaners Willard Storage Batteries ELECTRIC WIRING, FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES ROSS ELECTRIC CO. 1305 TOWER AVE. KM MEN’S AND LADIES’ Footwear at the RIGHT PRICE Vogue Bootery 1120 TOWER AVE. Buy Your Next Suit cAT Siegel Bros. 720-722 Tower Avenue TERRY PIANO CO. Russell S. Sherman Inc. W. Gilbert Sherman, Mgr. Home of the 1711 Broadway Gulbransen Player Piano and the Aeolian Vocalion The world’s most | opular musical instruments. —Dealer in— 1602 Tower Ave. DODGE BROTHERS SUPERIOR WISCONSIN Motor Vehicles k Kuppenheimer Clothes are Good Clothes Thai's Why They are Here EKSTROM’S- 7tli and Tower Ave. The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes in Superior Hard Electric Co. 1714 Broadway Gaiu-a-Day Electric Washers Vacuum Cleaners Columbia Storage Batteries Churged and Repaired House Wiring and Repairing Motor Repairing We Save You Money Broad 194-Ogdcn 42 153 The Old Reliable BANK OF COMMERCE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Established 1$S8 1117 TOWER AVENUE Savings Department, Safety Deposit Vaults, Ladies’ Dept. 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent SPORTING GOODS Headquarters We Carry All the Necessaries FOR Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, Football, Swimming, Fishing, Hunting PEASE HARDWARE COMPANY “EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT I.VJ Caesar Motor Company Corner Tower Ave. and Winter St. WHITE TRUCKS STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Complete Line of Used Cnrs at All Times. Repairs Made on All Makes of Cars I)ny and Night Garage Service Thin iss a Stndehnker Year Superior Sheet Metal Berthiaume Bros. AND Roofing Company I’honp Broad 567 Expert .Mechanic RooH.k and Meial Skylights. VemiUlors. Enve Troughs Sleet Ceilings. Smoke Slacks. Furnaces Give Us a Trial 61 1-616 Ogden Avenue SUPERIOR WISCONSIN Grocers, Butcher . Bakers We Invite Your Account We Sell the Best for Less People tell us Our Store is Different llolh Phones 260 1026-2A Tower Ave. Stacy-Esson Co. 1713-1715 Winter St. in Two Things Every Mother tells her boy “Son keep your face clean and “Son keep your shoulders tack WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE nil It is just as ini|x rtant to get the right kind of clothes, that’s why we feature Adler Rochester -and- Fashion Parks Clothes PHONES: Broad 390 Ogden 190 and 390 Floan and Leveroos Superior—St. Paul—Duluth 157 □ n Society Brand Clothes for Young Men THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES AT BROADWAY Knox Hats for Men and for Women CANDY SODA NONE NICER WE cAIM TO PLEASE Kuot-Suf (iv ctn 1418 TOWER AVE. NONE NICER lunch ICE CREAM 158 I 0 4 wrS B MAR-63 The Last Word in Smartness The Season s Newest in Style ‘The Perfection of Quality AH these Essentials are to be found in our- Clothes for Young Men the finest products of —the World’s Best— Clothing Manufacturers Hart, Schaffner Marx TAW1TD CLOTHING I u n v company % CORNER TOWER AT THIRTEENTH I f HATS. SHOES AND FINE FURNISHINGS -i 10V