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

 - Class of 1924

Page 1 of 204

 

University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1924 volume:

“

CURRAN LIBRARY WlSCCi;;. ' v.-'i . T . COSil-51 SUP£RiOR Qllfp (Sttrljp (Stutter 1924 VOLUME TWENTY-SIX PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 24 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN Foreword In presenting to you this twenty-sixth volume of the Gitche Gurnee, the staff has portrayed to the best of its ability the life of the school year which now passes on to the ages. To the Seniors it is the hope of the staff that this book will ever recall fond memories of those last happy days spent within the portals of Superior Normal and of friendships everlasting, there formed. To the undergraduates may this book make the sweeter the anticipation of further happy days in these halls and the anticipation of the proud but sad day when Alma Mater will bestow upon them her highest honor. But the fondest hope of the staff is that the 1924 Gitche Gurnee may furnish some spark of inspiration to everyone who reads its story, to carry the name of Superior Normal to heights even yet undreamed, and to spread her fame and her opportunities throughout this whole north country. If this -hope is even partially realized, then the labor in producing this book has not been in vain. 31 791 Dedication To Vernon E. van Patter, who has been a source of inspiration to all with whom he has come in contact, and who, by his pleasing personality, has won his way deep into the hearts of the entire school, the Class of 1924, in full appreciation of his inestimable service and unswerving devotion, dedicate this Gitche Gurnee. Vernon E. van Patter Divinity in Nature By ELIZABETH KERR Written for Pi Iota Chi Poetry Contest True wisdom is not gained from books alone; Life’s meaning is not writ in black and white, But half-hid, half-revealed in Nature’s might The mystery of the ages is our own. Majestic hills in age-old silence stand, Their slopes clad with the handiwork of men, But growth and life, beyond man’s power or ken, Proclaim the touch of the Almighty’s hand. Hill-bound St. Louis River winds its way In beauty undefiled; in man’s domain Impure the river flows ’neath skies smoke-stained, And glides into the sluggish, ship-filled bay. Beyond the narrow point of sand and pine In noble grandeur Gitche Gurnee lies; The gulls float on the waves that fall and rise With restless motion, ruled by force divine. Through calm or storm the lake in majesty Remains obedient to Nature’s will; Now tempest tossed, then rippling, or so still It seems the symbol of eternity. In Nature God reveals His power and love; Life’s mystery surrounds us everywhere— To ponder o’er its secrets is to share To full extent in God’s eternal love. ■ FACULTY CKO. M. SXODCItASS. l h. It. Director of Teacher Tralnlnjr. 1910. Ilamliiie I’nlvcrally. North western University. AI.BBKT I). WIIKAI.DON, KI.I.KN M. CLACK. Dean of Women. History. 101 . University of Chicago. Chemistry. 1SKK{. Normal School, Wurrcnabtirg. Mo. ritlvorslty of .Missouri. I'nlverslty of Wisconsin. University of Itorlln. CAKI.TON W. SMITH, A. It. Mat heiim ties, 1S9G. University of Minnesota. NONA MACQI‘1 LKIN. I’ll. B. Public Speaking. Kngllsh. 1011. University of Chicago. —13- V. B. VAN PATTBlt. M. S. Social Science. 1920. Dakota Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. FACULTY FRANK K. V1TZ. M. A. English, 1921. University of Wisconsin. AGNES V. KIRK. Ph. D. Director of Jiiiiior High School. 11)11. Liiidciiwond College. North Central Teachers' College. University of Chicago. OMAR L. LOOP, A. It. History. 1919. University of Indiana. IRA I. TUHBS. R. A. Athletic Director Coach. 1921. William Jewell College. Chicago University. CORNELIA M'CABE. B. A. English. 1921. University of Wisconsin. T. J. WCARTHY. M. S. Agrlcnltnrc. Biology. 1018. West Virginia University. .Michigan Agricultural College. FACULTY IT. ( A I,MV. IMi. B. Psychology. Pedagogy, iftlS. River Falls Normal University of Wisconsin. IRENE CURTIS Music, 1013. Oberlin College University of Chicago. C. J. ROLLKFSON. M. I). CSRACK RARNKY. B. A. Medical Advisor. French, 1021. Physiology, 1012. University of Wisconsin, st. Olaf College. University of Minnesota. Cornell University. Rush Medical College. —15— THORPE M. LANGLEY, B. A. Accounting. Geology, 1022. Superior Normal. University of Wisconsin. V. K. HR AM AN Manual Arts, 1012. Normal Training School. New York. Oswego Manual Training School. FACULTY I1KI.KX- K. CANT. B. A. Home Economic . 1020. Stout Institute. Ml. Holyoke College. University of Minnesota. K. II. SCIIUIBBKIt. A. B. Physic®, vj022. Southern Illinois Normal. Washington University, St. Louis. University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin. BBHTHA L. CAUNS Rural Department. 1010. Plattevllle Normal. University of Chicago. Crane Institute. University of Wlxcousln. B. C. M1LLKH. A. M. Kngllsh. 1023. Crlnnell College. Columbia University. SIDNKY .1. FRENCH. B. S. Science, 1022. Superior Normal. University of Chicago. KTIIBL A. WINTKKFIKLD. A. B. Spanish. 1023. University of Iowa. University of I’orto Kleo. University of Madrid. University of Pennsylvania. —16— FACULTY S. HORACE WILLIAMS. I’h. It., A. M. Psychology. 1023. University of Chicago. Columbia Teachers' College. HARRIET BATON Librarian. 1902. Pratt Institute. HOWARD L. BOLANDEK, It. S. Biology. 1923. Miami University Teachers' College. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. University of Wisconsin. CAROLINE V. BARBOUR Principal Kindergarten Training, 1902. Chicago Kindergarten Col-legiato Institute. Teachers' College, Columbia. BLANCHE E. BARSK Kindergarten. Wood's Kindergarten and Primary School. Teachers' College, Columbia. ETHEL GORDON Kindergarten Critic. Superior Normal. Columbia University. -17— FACULTY JANE ItEIINSTKANl) Art, 1022. Art Institute. Chicago. Colunibin University. GERTRUDE rXTIIAXK. A. It. Supervisor «.f Musle, 1 raining School. i«rj3. University .f Nebraska, r.arlhnm College. Chicago Art Institute. Nebraska Conservatory of Music. Cincinnati Conservatory of ELIZABETH MONGER Social Science Critic. 1022. Superior Normal. Columbia Teachers’ College. University of Wisconsin. MINDA 1 . 1IOVLANI). Eau Claire Normal. University of Minnesota. BERTIIA TRUDKI.LK Critic of Fifth and Sixth Grades. 1022. Superior Normal. Columbia University. CRKTA .1. GUDSOS. It. A. Critic of Mathematics, 1022. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. —18— KAY SUGARS Third and Fourth Grade Critic. NViiml School. Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Chicago University. ESTHER ROBINSON. B. S. Primary Critic. 1021. Teachers' College, Klrkvllle. Mo. FACULTY JOANNA TKKKI.NK. K. A. Assistant Director Teacher Training. Iowa State Teachers' College. MARY ROOXBY Physical Culture. UMO. Superior Normal. University of Wisconsin. Sargent School. Chicago Normal School of • Dancing. ALVA K. GROTH. B. A. Penmanship, 1022. Milwaukee Normal. University of Wisconsin. Cornell University. -10- AMY BRONSKY. Ph. B-. M. A. Director of Intermediate Department. University of Wisconsin. Columbia University. FLORENCE WAI.DK Assistant Librarian BEATRICE WI Mir It Assistant Registrar MABEL MKINNOX Clerk IIULDA MATTSON Nurse Crownhnrt Hall MRS. ANNA TAYLOR Matron Crown hart Hall FACULTY HAZEL FRENCH Training School Clerk MABEL WALTZ Clerk SENIOR OFFICERS THOMAS MURPIIY. LULA BLACKWOOD. GEORGE BAIRD. President............ Vice-President...... Secretary -Trcniurcr OPFICKRS. ............... Thomas I). Murphy ......... Lela Blackwood ........................George Baird CLASS PLAY Earle Sherman Olive Groth Geraldine Crotteau Elinor Olson Katherine Collett Flora Lauhort COMMITTEES RING and PIN Manley Christenson Marvin Olson Helen Hoffman Mildred Thorpe Alice Allen Edith Harrison CLASS DAY Sigurd Ia e Cencvirc McMullen Norman Adams Alyce Hippie Jewell Collins Aster Shay For the Class of 1924 can be claimed many distinctions. For the first time nearly every member of this year’s graduating class has fitted himself to enter either permanently or temporarily the teaching profession- In spite of the fact that there are no graduates from the college course the class is larger than ever before in the history of the school, a silent testimony to the wonderful progress of S. N. S. The year 1924 will ever stand out in the minds of students, friends and alumni of our Normal as a year of success measured by worthwhile standards, success in foolball and basketball, in dramatic productions, in social functions and in the spirit of S. N. S. which has been so well displayed during the past year. To the undergraduates and future students of Superior Normal, the Class of '24, leave this heritage with the hope in our hearts that they will carry her standards yet higher and spread her fame yet farther so that each passing year may add to the growth and progress of our Alma Mater. SENIORS GLADYS ADAMS.................Mlnong. Wls. Rural. Slginn Rho. NORM AX ADAMS................Mlnong. Witt. Principal Training. Department Vice-Pros. -24. Class Day Committee. LUCILLE ALLARD..............nibbing. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Sigma Camilla Chi. Glee ('lull. '23, '24. ALICE ALLEN................Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Drama Study. EI.AINK ANDERSON...........Ely, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Sigma Gamma Chi FLORENCE KATHERINE ANDERSON ......................Duluth. Minn. High School Training. (■. A. A. GRACE M. ANDERSON.......Washburn, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. G. A. A. —24— SENIORS HOPE AN DICKSON...............Duluth. Minn. Gramumr-.lr. High. Tliico Arts. G. A. A.. Trons. 23. 21. Inter-Club Council. ’2:5. '21. Stinli'iit Social Committee, 23, '24. Basket hall. 23. 24. Volley Hall. 24. Captain Girls Baseball. '2.1. IDA ANTI 1.1. A ..................Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. ALBENA A KCI11 BA 1.1 Virginia. Minn. Rural. KBBA ARONSON............... shlnml. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. Y. W. C. A. dee Club. Shakespeare Club. MARGARET AVBRILL.........Merrill. Wis. Klmlorgartcn-Primary. G. A. A. GEORGE I,. BAIRD...........Superior, Wis. High School Training. Epsilon Beta Sigma. Pres. '24. Senior Class Trons. Prom Committee. '24. Orchestra. '23. Men's Glee Club. Rami '24. Male Quartet. Bus. Manager Senior Class Play. PICARL A. BAY.............Chisholm. Minn. Intermediate Department See.-Treas. 23. Sigma Gamma Chi. -25- MAllIK KATIIKUINK HKATTIK .................... Superior. Siginn PL W Is. PICAHI. BKNSO.N. Superior. Wis. Grnuimnr-Jr. High. MAHY !'• KHC AN.............Gilbert. Minn. Intermedin to. IX p't. Vice-Pres. ’23. Siginn Commit (Mil. Vlee-Pres. '23. G. A. A. lntcr-(Muh Co unci I, '24. MK1.15A I5KHGES0N.. .......Superior. Win. High School Training. Y. W. C. A. (!. A. A. VIVIAN HKUGKSON...........Superior. Wis. GriUiunnr-.Jr. High. (MIA It I.KS HBItCUINl).. Superior. Wis. High School Training. Duley.” SENIORS VIOLA BKKOSTKDT.........Hines. WIs. Rural. Si ma Kini. 11. HOLD BISHOP..................Duluth. Minn. High School Training MATTIE A. BITXRK.... Rural. Sigma Rho. .Poplar. WIs. LYDIA A. IMP I! ................Superior, WIs. I ii termed late. BasketImll '21. LKI.A BLACKWOOD...........Superior. WIs. High School Training. Drama Study. Sec. '22. '2:1. '24. Inlcr-Cluh Council. See. ’211. • Vice-Pres. Senior Class. • Sigma Delta Phi. OlUkee Staff. 24. •’Charm School. MILDRED BLOOMQU1ST Ashland. WIS. Onimmar-Jr. High. ORACH BOSS..................Superior. WIs. Intermediate. Sigma Pi. ■■■ ELKAXOlt UK AUK...........Superior. Grnmmnv. G. A. A. DOROTHY HKOSIOUSSuperior, Gminmar-Jr. High. HUWIX BKURX1XG.........Klkton. Rural. Sigma Uho. BEATRICE IHUTXS...........Mellon. Intermediate. IIAZKL BURLEY..............Duluth, Kindergarten-Primn ry OSCAR K. BUKOS...............Superior. High School Training. L. D. C.. Pros. ’24. Sigma Delta Phi. Ass't. Prom ('hairman, 23. Athletic Cabinet ’24. Department Officer 23. Gitclicc Staff. Ass t. Bus. Mgr. ’23. Business Manager '24. Peptomist Staff. Kditor-iii-clilef '23. Forensic League Soc'ty. '24. ‘•Pomander Walk. “Peaceful Valley.” ELIZABETH CAXXOX................. ........-..........Crystal Falls. Intermediate. SENIORS WIs. Wis. S. I). Wis. Minn. Wis. Mich. —2S— SENIORS i ALICE (WKJ.SON............ I iiterineiliato. Duluth. Milln. ARM IDA C. ( A It I.SON......Superior. Wis. Grammar-Jr. Illjcii. Doparluient Pres. 22. JhiM'liall. 22. '23. GLADYS A. PAULSON...........Superir. Wis. Klmlcrxarten- Primary. Si nm Pi. LILLY CARLSON'....Lake Xe1 a?nnion. Wis. Rural. Sixma ltho. SVEA CARLSON.............Rennet. Wis. Rural. Sixain ltho. Sec. ’24. MANLEY CHRISTENSON Superior. Wis. High School Trainliur. Iota Delta Chi. L. I). C. Pres. M. A. C. '22. ’2.1. Football. 22. -23. ••Poniaiuier Walk.” “Dulcy. Clinlrinan Senior Pin Committee. JEAN CLARK..................Suiierlor. Wis. Klnilerxarten-Primary. Drama Study. Gltche Staff. '23. —29— SENIORS CKCII.K COCl.K Kvelth. Kindergarten Primary. SOPH IK K. C()K. Princeton. Knral. Sigma Kim. Y. W. ('. A. (i. A. A. MA K ION COI.K..............Vslilaml. Kindergarten Primary. Three Aris. KTIIKL M. CO I.KM AN........Duluth, Kindergarten- Primary. JCI.B (’. COM.I NS Minneapolis. Grammar—lr. Mlgli. Department Pres. lutor-Clul) Council Class Day Committee. KKKXICK CONROY Superior. Ornininar-.lr. High. Drama Study. Department Treat . '2-1. KKLI.lv COUCOKAN... Itura I. Sigma Klin. ...Superior, Minn. Yls. Win. Minn. Minn. Yls. WIs. SENIORS 1)0HOT!IV COTT ..Shell Lake, Win. Illfrli School 'I'ralnliijr. Slgnui On ilium Chi. Sijrinu Delta 1‘IiI. FRANCKS ('It AII AX. Relic IMiiIii. Minn, inter mcri lair. KI.IZAHKT1I CltlSP'X Wilton Junction, Grammar-Jr. Illjgh. Sic iii:i I'l. Sisra Gain ilia ('hi. Department Pro . 2 . Gltrlic Stuff ‘21. Intcr-CInh Council, ‘23. ‘21. GERALDINE CKOTTKAI . .............. ....................... Virginia. KliMlciynrtcii-l'rlnin ry. Drama St inly. Gltehe Stuff. ‘23. Clnsu | lay Committee 21. ••('harm School. Minn. HAZE!. CCMMINGS .Montcllo. NVIa. K linlcrcarteii - Priina ry. Y. V. C. A.. Vler-I’rea. IIOKOTIIKA M. CTSIIMAN ri,,- | . .....; rrea. Slcnin PI, Trim . 23, 24. sljcura Delta t Phi. t Intor-Cluli ( ouncll -I. FAITH CUTLER............ Danbury, Wl . Rural. SIkiiiii It ho. -31- aHBHP SENIORS ANXIB l K ('AIt 1.0 Hillbilly. Minn. Intermediate. Sl ina Cantina ('hi. MAltlK DKI.I.IYO. Koowatin. Minn. Intermediate. «. A. A. Al.TA M. DKKKG..............Morrill. NYU. Kindergarten-Primary. •'IKS. COItA I.ONKItUDK DIKTKIt........ .........................barren. INYi . (!raimnar-Jr. Illjrli. Y. NY. C. A. Cabinet 24. KITH PACI.IXK DINNYIDDIK................... ....................Grand ltapiils. Minn. Intermediate. SIriiiii Camilla Chi. Y. NY. ( A. G. A. A. Inter-Chib Connell ’23. basket ball '23. KCTII IIKI.BX KDKI.STKIN ............... ............Superior. NY la. Intermediate. Sigma Pi. Y. NY. A. MAltY K. KI.I.IOT,............Superior, NYis , Illjsh School Training. ’ Drama Study. Sigma Delta Phi. -32- ■ SENIORS H GRACE ELPI1ICK............Akclcy. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Y. W. C. A. GLADYS ENG LUND—.............Bayfield, Wli. Kindergarten-Primary. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Sigma Gamma Chi. Gltche Staff '24. ELLEN ERICKSON.............Mllltown, WIs. Rural. Sigma Rho. ESTHER ERICKSON.......Ashland, WIs. Grnmmar-Jr. High. LUELLA ERICKSON..........Clayton, WIs. High School Training. Sigma Pi. Sigma Gamma Chi. Sigma Delta Phi. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet SIGMA ERICKSON......Port Wing, WIs. Grammar-Jr. High. MARY ERSPAMER...........Hibblng, Minn. Intermediate. —33— SENIORS HUTU I MNX.......................Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. ZITA PI sell BACK...............Mellon. Wl . Intermediate. G. A. A. Glee Club ’23. ’21. ALICE B. FJ ERST AD Superior. Wl . Crammar-Jr. High. Department Reporter ’24. «. A. A. Basket Ball. ‘23, 21. “Dulcy.’’ LLOYD FJ BUST AD............Superior. Wl . High Sschool Training. L. 1). C. ••Pomander Walk. Peaceful Valley. Inter-Club Basket Ball. ’23. ’24. EDNA M. FOX..............Superior. WIs. Grammar-Jr. High. Lambda Sigma Lambda. G. A. A. NELLIE IRENE FRANSON ............... ...................Port Wing. Wl . Intermediate. MYRTLE P. I-'REDE It I OK SON............ ..........................Superior. WIs. Intermediate. Slgmn Pi. Y. W. C. A. MORRIS FIU'.MKS .............Superior, Win. Illirli School Training. L. D. C. DORIS M. GAGNON..............Duluth. Minn. Intermediate. LUCILLE GAYXOR...............Superior, WIs. Intermediate. Drama Study. , . IKKXK GRABOWSKY.. .Evelcth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Throe Art . Troas. 23. 24. ItUTH GRANT.............-..Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. ■RCELIA L. GRHKELA—Hlbblng, Minn. Grnmmnr-Jr. High. Department See. '22. ’23. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Sigma Gamma ('hi. inter.('Inti Council 23. 24. SENIORS XA GRIZOLD...........Chisholm. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Kappa. Glee Club 23. 24. Sigma Gamma Chi. SENIORS OI.IVB GROTH...............Superior, Wis. Grammar-.!r. Illgh. Sigma PI. Department Vice-Pros. 24. Glee Club 24. G. A. A.. Vice-Pros. '24. Y. W. C. A Cliche Staff. 24 Class Piny Committee. Inter-Normal Debate '24. Sports Chairman. GRACE K. GUNDERSON................ .............. New Richmond. Wis. Grammnr-Jr. High. Alpha Kappa. Sigma Gamma Chi. HELEN E. II AKA LA.......Chisholm. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Sigma Gamma Cbl. MABEL C. HANKINS........Gordon, WIs. Rural. Sigma Kho. META HANSON................Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. ORA C. HANSON..............Washburn, WIs. Intermediate. G. A. A. MURIEL IIARMON.............Spooner, Wis. Intermediate. Alpha Kappa, Pres. ’24. Department Pres. '23. Gltche Staff '24. -36- SENIORS LILLIAN HARRIS..............Superior, Win. Illtrh School. Training. Y. W. C. A. G. A. A. Tbo Mol . Orchestra '23. Ron 11 hr Bureau. EDITH HARRISON...............Mason, WIs. Intermediate. Alpha Kappa. Sigma Gamma Chi, Sec.-Treas.. '24. G. A. A. Inter-Club Council. Senior Pin Committee. HELEN IIAUBXER...........Carlton. Minn. Intermediate. CELL HAYDEN.............Minneapolis, Minn. High School Training. ELLA M. IIELHIG.......Turtle Lake. WIs. Rural. Sigma Rho. .KTTISHA HENDERSON—Superior, WIs. High School Training. Sigma PI. Y. W. C. A.. Pros., ’23. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 22. ALYCE C. IIIPPLE...........nibbing, Minn. Intermediate. Class Day Committee. SENIORS 1IBLKX HOFFMAN.............('hoick, V1s. Grammar-.)r. High. Alpha See. 23. Department See. '2S. Department Vice-I'M . ’2-1. HKSTKIt IIOI.MKS........ Superior. Wis. lli li School Trainluj;. Drama Study. Department Vice-Pres. 22. '21. Cliche Staff 22. 23. 21. I liter-Club Council Pro . '23, 24. “Charm School. LENA IIOLT................Washburn. Wis. Intermediate. G. A. A. Kl l!Y IIO.MMK...............Kail Claire. Wis. Grammar-.lr. 11 Issli. G. A. A. Basket Ball '22. '23. '21. Baseball '22. 23. LILLIAN HOOK Kit............Superior. Wis. Intermediate. IM B M. HOItsi...............Superior, Wis. High School Training. Three Arts. Treat . '22. V.-I . '2-1 CRACK IIUG1IES..._.........Barron. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. Sigma 1 1. Department Pres. ’21. -«S- SENIORS ' ESTHER HILT .................Superior, AVIs. nitrh School Training. G. A. A. SRLMA IIOLT ................Superior. AVI . Illfrh School Training. HELEN L. IIYKA............ Cordon. AVIs. Rural. Sigma Klin. LEONA IZZARIV . Amnlcon Lake. AVI . Rural Slgina Rho. A’lOLKT JACKSON...........Ironwood. Mich. Intermediate. Y. AV. C. A. MOND JACUBINAS........Superior. AVIs. High School Training. Fcx. Cappy Ricks. NKLL MAE JANIlOLA....Florcnton, Minn. Rural. Sigma Rho. G. A. A. SENIORS VIOLET JARVKY.............Bibbing, Mln i. Klndergarton-Primary. Sigma Gamma Chi. G. A. A. TIIELMA JKKKICKS..........Bayfield, Wls. Grammar-.!r. High. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Sigma Gamma Chi. ARTHUR JENSEN.................Duluth. Minn. High School Training. l i Iota Chi. Pro . ,24. Kappa Rim Epsilon. ALMA JOHNSON............Brule. Wls. Rural. Sigma Itho. AUDINA JOirNSON............Brule, Wls. Rural. Sigma -Rlio. A YD A E. JOHNSON.........Tower. Minn. Intermediate. Sigma Gamma Chi. CLARA S. JOHNSON..........Superior. Wls. Grammar-Jr. High. SENIORS EDITH JOIIXSOX ............Superior, AVIs. Kindergarten-Primary. It A K It. JOIIXSOX.......AVashburn, AVIs. Intermediate. G. A. A. LIMA AX AGNES JOKELA.......Maple, AVIs. ltural. Sigma Rho. ETHEL JOIIXSOX.........Iron ltlver, AA'Is. High School Training. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Sigma Gamma Chi 22. 23. Glee Club ’22. G. A. A. ’22. Y. AV. C. A. Trens. -23. ’24 '•Pomander AVnik. IIELEX JOIIXSOX.........Ashland. AVIs. Kindergarten-Primary. MARGUERITE J|OH XSOX..„......... ...................Tomahawk, AVIs. I 1 nderga rten - Primary. Sigma Gamma Chi. G. A. A. MARY It. JOIIXSOX.......Iron River, AVIs. Grannnar-Jr. High. Drama Study. Sigma Gamma Chi 22. '2.1. Y. AV. C. A. '23. 24. Charm School. —41— SENIORS ESTHER M. .1ONES Duluth. M!nn. Kindergarten-Primary. M. RCSARKT .11'NKB Rveletli. Minn. Intermediate. Sigma (lamina Clil. SYLVIA .ll’XTTI Brule. Wis. Rural. Sigma Rim. VRNKTTA L. KKLLOOO ...Superior, Wl . Intermediate. O reheat ra - 2. ’23. ’24. BRED B. KBLLY.......................Superior, WIs. 11 l;rli Sehool Training. L. D. (’. Iiitci'-C'liili Basket Bull '23. ”24. BERTIIA KBXXEDY..............Superior. K Indergarten- Prima ry. Drama Study. WIs. ROSE KENNEDY..............Superior, Kindergarten-Primary. Drama Study. Wis. mam. SENIORS T1IKLMA KLKYX............Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Lambda Slgnm Lambda. Auction Committee ‘2.1. Inter-Club Council '24. Student Social Cumin it lee 28, 24. MYRNA KRKI’S. Lake Xebagninon, WIs. Intermediate. G. A. A. Baseball '23. Basket Ball '23. '24. OLA It A KHISIHX Superior, WIs. Grammar-Jr. High. VIOLKT Kiri INLY Webster. WIs. Rural. Sly m a It ho. DOROTHY KI NKY.......Three Lukes. WIs. Intermediate. G. A. A. ANNA LAHTI....................Maple. WIs. Rural. Sigma lllm. G. A. A. KSTIIKIt LA I.ANDK...Rhinelander, WIs. Kindergartcii-l’rlimiry. Sigma Gamma Chi. Ml 111 AM K. LANKK........Superior, Kindergarten Primary. Alpha Kappa. Wis. HELEN LARSEN..-..........Cable. Wis. Grammar-Jr. High. KEDAH LARSON........Port Wing. Wis. Grammar-Jr. High. GERTRUDE LARSON..........Ironwood. Mich. Kindergarten-Primary. Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY K. LAW.............Ashland. Wis. . Grammar-Jr. High. Alpha Kappa. G. A. A. See. 23. Y. W. C. A. Sigma Gamma Chi. V P. 24. Inter-Club Council '23. DENA LEE..................Cloverton, Minn. Rural. Sigma Rho. G. A. A. DOROTHY MAE LEE...High Bridge, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. SENIORS SENIORS SI(;i!H! XOI.AX I.KB......Superior, WIs. High School Training. Iota Delta Chi. Gitcho Staff ’23. Auction Committee '2:1. IVptomlst Staff '22, ’23. Class Day Committee. ••The Mob. I.KOXA 11. I.KO.NAKD...... Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. G. A. A. Itaskct Hall '23. Rending llurcau. Shakespeare Club. MARY K. LKOXARD.......Duluth, Minn. Grammar-Jr. High. BOUGH ILD .1. I.HUM........Superior. WIs. Rural. Sigma It ho. G. A. A. KATHRYN LILJKXSTROM.-Amery, WIs. Kludorgnrlon-Prlniary. ALICE M. LIMPACH........—....... ................Solon Springs, M Is- Grammar-Jr. High. RITA LINDIKK...............Virginia, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. SENIORS FI.OKKXCB L. LOFQUIST............. .......................Superior, Illjrh Srhool Training. Sigma Pi. Troon. ’22. '23. -'24. Sigma Delta Phi. Glee Club. FLORA LOL'BKRT .........Duluth. I n termed late. MAIUE I.YXCII ..............Superior. High Sehool Training. HELEN MACDONALD Duluth. Kindergarten-Primary. LAURA E. M'CI'NK ..........Ashland, Kindergarten-Primary. Sigma Gamma Chi. MARGARET M'DKRMOTT ......................Virginia. Kindergarten-Prlmn ry. Drama Study. TERESA M DONALD..............Superior. Gramm:ir-.Tr. High. G. A. A. Win. Minn. Wm. Minn. Wis. Minn Wis. NELL M I,BAN......................Superior, I iitcriiifillnto. Wl . CKNKVIEVE .M'Ml'I.I.KN ................. ......................... Superior, Win. Kindergarten-Primary. (’lug Day Committee. C11AIM, BS M’XAI.I.Y ...Superior. WIs. Hljrli School Training. “Dulcy. ADBI.AIDB M Vl.M Two Harbors. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. ALICE MANSKlKIIl .Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. IIEltTII A MAUI.BY It urn I. Sigma It ho. .Superior. WIs. ELIZABETH MENDENHALL ......................Duluth. Drama Study. (’harm School. Auction Committee '23. Minn. —17— MYRTLE MO It It BY.........Superior, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. LUCILLE K. MOVICK..........Superior, Wis. Ormimmr-Ji . High. SENIORS LOUISE MKKRKLI.............Superior, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. Drama Study. Pres. 24. Department Treas. ’23. Student Social Committee 24. (iltelic Staff '24. • Charm School. MABEL MOO UK...................Washburn. Wis. High School Training. Lambda Sigma Lambda. G. A. A. DOROTHY NELSON..............Superior. Wis. Intermediate. FLORENCE MUltPIlY.......... Superior, Wis. Intermediate. Drama Study. Orchestra '23. TIIO.MAS I). MURPHY..........Duluth. Minn. High School Training. Iota Delta Chi Football ’22, SI, Captain '23. Senior Class Pres. '21. Gltclic Staff -24. “Dulcy. Inter-Club Basket Ball. ' RUTH NK1.SOX__________ ( m in in nr-Jr. Cliche Stuff ‘24. ..Superior, Win. High. IRKXK KM ABKTII NKUHARTH. ....................Wnxhliurn. Crum mar-Jr. High. KI.I.KN MARIK XKVII.I.K Duluth. Minn Intermediate. Three Art . MILDRKDXKWLAXD-----Superior. Wli kindergarten-Primary. 1 Iranin Study. CBCILY NOLAN ......lar-.Ir. ..Superior, Wli. High. V I.OKKXCK XYLUND...........Superior, Wit. Rural. Sigma It ho. G. A. A. y. V. C. A. TllBRRSA M. OBRIEX Rural. Sigma Rho. Orchestra. Superior, Win. SENIORS ELINOR OLSON.......New Richmond, WIs Grammar-Jr. High. Alpha lvnppa, V. P. '24. Sigwu Gamma Chi. OLSON..............Superior, High School Training. Win ELLEN GKRDA OLSON...............Superior. WIs Kindergarten-Primary. G. A. A. MARGARET B. OLSON.......Evclcth, Minn Kindergarten-Primary. G. A. A. V. V. C. A. GLADYS OI.IIND.............Duluth, Minn Kindergarten-Primary. WALTINA ORLOSKT........Hawthorne, Wis Rural. Sigma Rho. EDNA M. OSMUNDSEN.......Superior, WIs Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Kappa. PLOltA OULETTB..........Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. FLORENCE B. PATTERSON___________________ ..................-..._..HU blng, Minn. (lrnmiunr-.Tr. Illgh. Glee Club '23. Pres. '24. G. A. A.. Pres. ’24. Varsity Basket Ball '23. Volley Ball ’23, 'Zl. Gitche Staff '24. PlIOEBE PEARSON.........Snuporlor, Wls. Kindergarten-Primary. G. A. A. HAZEL B. PETERSON........-Superior, Wls. Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Kappa, Sec. '24. LILLIE PETERSON.........Wnshburn, Wls. Intermediate. Sigma Gamma Chi. G. A. A. RUTH PETERSON..-......Hlbbing. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Y. W. C. A. ABBIE G. Pitt—..........Eau Claire, Wls. Kindergarten-Primary. Department Sec. '23. G. A. A. Sigma Gamma Chi. —51— SENIORS ANNE RILEY..................Superior, Wis. Intermediate. —, 2— NETTIE PR 1 STASH.......Cornucopia. Win. Rural. Sigma It ho. PEARL QIJINB............Ilibhing. Minn. Kindergarten- Primary. Sigma Gamma Chi. IIILMA B. RAIL!A......Chisholm, Minn. Sigma Gamma Chi. FRANCKS BERNADETTE RAINS- FORD---------------- Superior, Wis. High School Training. Sigma PI. V. P. 21. Pres. ’23. Sigma Delta Phi. Inter-Club Council .'23. Inter-Normal Debate. State Championship '23. Peptomlst Staff 24. MILDRED RENNIE.. ...-..........Dresser Junction, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. y. w. c. a. JULIA M. REPA..........Three Lakes, Wis. Rural. Sigma It ho. SENIORS MUNICH E. KOI IK 10 It......Mllltowii. Wig. Kindergarten-Primary. Sigmn Gamma Chi. !. A. A. LILLI A X I . ItONNING.....Hines, WIs. Rural. Sigma It ho. G. A. A. KVA KIVOKD.........South Range, WIs. Rural. Sigma Rho. MARTHA RUFF................Superior. WIs. Kindergarten-Primary. AI LIE RUSKA................__..Brulo, WIs. Sigma Rho. AGNES I,. RUSSELL.........Hlbblng, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. ALBERT II. RUSSELL.........Superior. WIs High School Training. Iota Delta Chi, Pres. ’23. Sigma Delta Phi. Pres. '23. I liter-Normal Debate '22. ’23. State Championship ’23. Prom Chairman ’23. President Forensic League Athletic Cabinet '21. Peptonilst Staff. Kdltor-lnchlef '22. Managing Editor '23. Gltche Staff. Associate Editor '23. Kdltor-ln chlef '21. “Dulcy”. SENIORS J. CLAYTON’ RUTIIKKKOKD............ ..................... OJIbwn, WI . Principal Training. Hand ’24. ESTHER B. SAN'DSTROM...Superior, Wi . Kindergarten-Primary. LOUISE SARTORI...........Chisholm, Minn. Intermediate. Sigma Gamma Chi. EDNA SAUSSELK..................Ashland, Wi . Intermediate. Alpha Kappa. Sigma Gamma Chi. ALYS SAX IN .................Duluth, Minn. Intermediate. Alpha Kappa. Y. W. C. A. Sigiua Gamma Chi. Inter-Club Council ’24. ELSIE M. SCHAFFER...Gordon. Wis. MARGARET SCIIEIR......Superior Wls. Grainmar-Jr. High. Sigma Pi. SENIORS PATRICIA HOPE SIIAI-'ER................ ....................... Superior, WIs. Kindergarten-Primary. ROBERTA SHAXD...........Iromvood, Midi. High Sdiool Training. Three Arts, Pres. '24. Sigma Gamma Chi. Inter-Cluh Council. ASTER L. SHAY..............Duluth. Minn. Rural. Sigma PI. Sigma Rho. Class Day Committee. SARAH H. SUER............Hlbbing. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. KARL SHERMAN..............Duluth, Minn. High Sdiool Training. • L. D. C. Football 23. Gltchc Staff '24. Prom Chairman ’24. Chairman Class Play Committee. Stunt Representative '23. ‘•Peaceful Valley.’’ “Dulcy.” HELEN SHUGA...........Cornucopia, WIs. Rural. Sigma Rho. LAURA S IBSEN NOP.........-..Merrill, WU. Kindcrgardcn-Prlmary. Sigma Gamma Clil. G. A. A. ___________________________________________________! -G5- SENIORS RUSSELL SKOOLUXD.............Superior, VI . High School Training. L. 1). C.. Pres. •22, ’23. Kappa Kho Epsilon. “Peaceful Valley.” ••Dulcy”. RUTII C. SKOXE..............Cushing, WIs. Intermediate. Sigma Gamma Chi. SARAH SKOXK ................Cushing WIs. Kindergarten-Primary. C. A. A. MO 1,1.1 E STKHI-AY....... Kvelelh. .Minn. Intermediate. Sigma Camilla Chi. G. A. A. JULIA I,. M. STERZKN....Gordon. WIs. Rural. Sigma Kho. FRANK W. STREET.............Duluth, Minn. High School Training. HELEN STRALKO............Hammond, Ind. Intermediate. —50— SENIORS LYDIA A. STUM PI '..................... .............. —Chippewa Falls, WIs. Intermediate. Y. M. C. A. RUTH SUMERTOX............Washburn, Wl . Intermediate. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club '24. MARY E. SURCII...............Superior, Wl . Intermediate. MATTIE GITCIIKLI, SUTHERLAND... Y. .................. Mlnong, •nigh School Training. W. C. A. Cabinet ‘21. Wl . G. A. A. GENEVIEVE E. SUTLIFF... Webster, WIs. Intermediate. GERTRUDE SYBELDOX.......Hurley, WIs. Gnimmur-.Tr. High. MARGARET THOMPSON......Stanley, WIs. Rural. -C7— Sigma Rho. G. A. A. NAN THOMPSON..............Superior, Wis. Hitch School Training. Throe Arts. Sec. ’24. Slgmn Delta Phi. TELFORD THOMPSON...........Superior, Wis. High School Training. L. D. C. Sigma Delta Phi. VERA M. THOMPSON..........Washburn, Wis. High School Training. STENBR OVALE THORSON.............. .......................Superior. High School Training. L. D. C. K'nnmi Ilhn Knsllnn. Wis. VALBORG THORSON.............Superior, Wis. Intermediate. JANET TOBIN........New Richmond, Wis. Grammar-Jr. High. Alpha Kappa. Sigma Gamma Chi. HAZEL TOLLEKUD............Superior, Wis. High School Training. G. A. A., Pres. ’23. —6S- SENIORS HILDA WATTMAN..........nnwthornc, WIs. Rural. Sigma Rho. CLARA M. TURXBERG...........Superior, WIs. Kindergarten-Primary. THERESA B. VAUGHN........nibbing, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. Lambda Sigma Lambda. Sigma Gamma Chi “Pomander Walk. Dulcy.” BERNICE M. WANGEN..........Superior, WIs. KI nderga r ten - P rl ma ry. Department Trens. '24. jERALDINE WALKER........Superior, WIs. High School Training. Y. W C. A. G. A. A., Treas. '23. Sigma Delta Phi. INA WATSON.........._........Superior, WIs. Intermediate. Y. W. C. A. Orchestra '23, ’24. SENIORS ALICE TRETSVBN.............Siren, WIs. Intermediate. Department Vice-Pros. '24. Sigma Gamma Chi. Orchestra '24. SENIORS RALPH L. WEBSTER..........Superior. Wis. High School Training. Fex. Deportment Pres. 24. M. A. C.. Vice-Pres. '21. Chairman Social Committee 22. Baseball '21. '22. Student Social Committee 2-1. The Mob.” MAYME E. WEED.............Wlnton, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. MILDRED WKLDB Rural. Sigma Rho. G. A. A. Basket Ball 24. Superir, Wis.. MYRTLE WBLANDER.. Grammar-Jr. Duluth, Minn. High. SYLVIA WEST Grammar-Jr. High. EUNICE WHITE......................Supesior. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Kappa. Inter-Club Council Scc.-Treas. '23. RUTH L. WIBERG......................Duluth. Minn. Grarninar-Jr. High. Drama Study. Peptomist Staff 23. Ass’t. Yell Leader 23, 24. SENIORS II. ABRAIIAMSON______________________ —............... Lake Ncbagnmon, AVI . Rural. BI.MER K. ARNOLD______Superior. Wl . High School Training. MAUDE BAUDIZZONE.....Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. TERRY BIGKLOAA'------Ashland. Win. High School Training. MYRTLE E. BORGSTROM------------------ ___________________________ Superior, AVIs. Intermediate. ADELAIDE BOKKKSOK.........Superior, AVI . Grninimir-Jr. High. GERTRUDE BROCK----------------------- _________________ Grand Rapids. Minn. Intermediate. RUTH BROAVN_________________.Superior. AVI . Grnmtuar-Jr. High. RUTH BUCK................. Iron River, AVI . Rural. AVILLIAM BYRNES___________Spooner, AVI . Principal Training. KATHERINE COLLETT. Duluth. Minn. Rural. KATHERINE CORCORAN................... ..... Superior, AA'Is. Rural. ETHEL DICKINSON..............Superior. AVIs. Kindergarten-Primary. DOLORES DIETRICH.............Superior. AVI . Grammar-Jr. High. GERTRUDE DKAVER................Hurley. AVIs. Graminar-Jr. High. LUCILLE EDDY................ AVebster, AVI . Rural. GEORGE EIINEBOM______________Superior, AVIs. Principal Training. HANNA ERICKSON---------------Frederic, AVI . Intermediate. MONA GLEASON.............St. Paul, Minn. Klndcrgarten-Prlnury. ANNA GROSSE__________________AVascott. AVI . Rural. LAVINA C. HASSE______________________ ............... Irina. Alberta. Canada Rural. INGA H. HAUG-----------------Mllltown, AVI . Rural. DORIS M. HESSON--------------Mllltown. AVI . Rural. AVILHELMINA HUBER..._________________ ------------------------ Minneapolis. Minn. Grammar-Jr. High. OLGA M. IVERSON.................Mason, AVIs. Rural. AMELIA JOHNSON...............Superior. AVI . Intermediate. ANNA M. JOHNSON..............Superior, AVI . Intermediate. HILDEGARDE JOHNSON---------------- _________.............. 1 ron wood, Kindergarten-Primary. ISABEL A. JOHNSON...........Superior, Intermediate. LILLIAN JOHNSON....-.........Chisago, Intermediate. MARY E. JOHNSON.............Superior. High School Training. MILDRED A . JOHNSON—..Superior Intermediate. PEARL JOHNSON.............Superior. Grnmmnr-Jr. High. ARNOLD JYLHA..........-...—Ely. Rural. ELSA KESLKR...............Gordon, Rural. RUTH KIRK.............- St. Paul. Grammnr-Jr. High. MURIEL LAMBERT...........Virginia. Grammar-Jr. High. LOA L. LANDALI........Iron River, Rural. ESTHER LOFSTROM............Mnaon. Grammar Jr. High. ANGUS M'DONAI.D.........Superior. High School Training. ANGELA MEKNAHAN ........Marble. Intermediate. AVALLACK MKKTZ .........Superior. High School Training. LKBY MILAVITZ.............Duluth. Intermediate. EDNA K. MOHNSKN .........-.Luck, Rural. IRENE NEUHARTn..........AVnuhburn. Grammar-Jr. High. CECILY NOLAN—........... Superior. Grammar-Jr. High. PAUL OLSON..............Superior, High School Training. MARGARET PIKE............Medford. Granunar-Jr. High. MILDRED RKIXAVAND.......Superior. Kindergarten-Primary. FRANCES HART REMUS.............. -----------------------Superior. High School Training. MABLE L. SAYRE...........Boone. Grammar-Jr. High. ANNA STKIXHILPKRT.......AA’ascott. Kindergarten-Primary. ESTELLE TESKB........-..Superior, Intermediate. MILL A THOMPSON......Cumberland, Rural. AVALLACB AVBSTLUND......Superior, High School Training. M A KGUE RITE AVO LPI NO ER..... —.....—-------------- Rice Lake. Kindergarten-Primary. Mich. AVI . AVI . AVI . . AVI . AVI . Minn. AVIs. Minn. Minn. AVI . AVI . AVI . Minn. AVI . Minn. AVI . AVIs. AVI . AA’Is. AVI . AVI . AVI . Iowa AVI . AVI . AVI . AVI . AVI . —82— INTER-NORMAL DEBATES KLWOOD LAFORTUNB. OL1VB GROTII. RAGNAR ROLLBFSON. RESOLVED: That the United States should own nml operate the coal mines. AFFIRMATIVK TRAM OLIVE GROTII KAUNAK KOLLBFSON KLWOOD LaFOKTUNB F. K. VITO. Conch. RIVER FALLS-SI'PEKIOK Superior, March 7, 1021. Decision: 2 to 0 in favor of affirmative. LA CROSSE-SUPER I OR I,n Crosse, March 28, 1924. Decision: 3 to 0 in favor of negative. NEGATIVE TEAM. MARVIN SUKOV NICHOLAS YAWORSKI ANGUS ROTIIWKLL S. J. FRENCH, Coach. EAU CLAI RE-SUPERIOR. OSHKOSH-SUPERIOR Knu Claire. March 7. 1921. Superior, March 28. 1924. Decision: 2 to 1 In favor of affirmative. Decision: 2 to 1 in favor of affirmative. MACALESTER DEBATE WILLIAM MARVIN LAURA IIOKK JULIUS BAKANY. MACALESTER COLLBUK SUPERIOR NORMAL Affirmative Negative April 0. 1024. RESOLVED: That the Unite ! State Should Kulcr the Iyengar of Nation . NEC ATI YE TEAM. JULIUS BAKANY I.AU11A IIOKK WII.UAM MAltVIN Coaches S. J. FRENCH K. B. VITZ DECISION 2 l 1 in favor of the negative. Although the Inter-Normal debate teams did not repeat last year’s state championship, debating at the school was nevertheless very successful this year. In the first round of the state debates, Superior won the championship of the Northern Triangle by virtue of an unanimous victory over River Falls and the securing of one judge at Eau Claire, even though the latter debate was lost. In the final round Superior was less fortunate. The affirmative team travelled to La Crosse where they suffered a reversal of their previous decision and lost by a 3 to 0 vote of the judges. The negative team, debating at home against White-water, winner of the Southern Triangle, frred slightly better but secured only one vote after a rather sensational and cleverly contested debate. Superior Normal entered a new field in debate this year when a contest was scheduled with Macalester College. In this way the activity was opened to a greater number of students than the six members of the Inter-Normal teams. The quality of this team was shown by the fact that after a very interesting and closely contested debate Superior secured a two to one decision of the judges. With most of the members of this year’s teams returning next year and with several excellent high school debaters signifying their intention of enrolling, prospects for a championship next year are exceedingly bright. Oratory Forensic circles throughout the state were decidedly, although not altogether unpleasantly surprised to find that in the field of oratory also, man has lost his reigning place. The winner of the State Oratorical Contest, held at Whitewater on March 21, was the girl entry from Stevens Point. . The local tryout was held on January 21, at which time Angus Rothwell, with his oration “Four to Five,’ was declared the Superior representative to the state contest. Marvin Sukov and William Marvin were tie for second place, the former winning the place by the toss of a coin. While Rothwell was not given a place at the state meet, he nevertheless acquitted himself and the school very well according to those who heard the contest. An innovation in Wisconsin forensics was the introduction of an extemporaneous speaking contest, held in the afternoon before the oratorical contest. The topic discussed was “The Eighteenth Amendment.” In the morning, each speaker was assigned a certain subject dealing with this question and then locked in a room to prepare his speech. Ehvood LaFortune was Superior’s entry in the extemporaneous contest which was, however, won by the speaker from Oshkosh. At the business meeting of the State Forensic League, Superior was represented by Miss MacQuilkin, our coach; Frank Ahlgren, president of the local Forensic League; and Marvin Sukov, the alternate orator. Of chief interest to students of S. N. S. is the fact that next year the State Oratorical Contest will be held at Superior formal- The contest comes here only once in nine years and hence Superior must make the utmost of her opportunity to entertain the other eight Normals of the state and show them the wonders and beauties of our northern section of the state and of our school. -00— PEPTOMIST Thatcher B tiros Miller Sprowls Van Buren Ynworski PUBLCATHI STAFF First Semester . Second Semester Oscar Burns................Edltor-iuChlef Nicholas Yaworski Gordon Miller..............Managing Kdltor.......... Alex Sprowls Clarence Thatcher........Business Manager............Paul Van Buren Thor Angvlck Ethel Bcrgquist Avis Blair Murley Borgcson Haymond Dlekmond Herbert Juneau Max La vine Angus Uothwell Earle Sherman Marvin Sukov Telford Thompson Nicholas Yaworskl Martha Bingham James Delahunt Morris Frumcs Bernard Huot George Jacobson Herbert Juneau El wood La Fortune Roy Llndgren William Marvin Gordon Miller Bernadette Ralnsford Angus Uothwell Ervin Shafland Alice Slater Kthel Zachow ADVISORS S. J. French —07— F. B. Vita Cornelia McCabe ALBERT II. Kl'SSKLL. The Qitche Qumee OSCAlt K. BI'ROS. EDITORIAL STAFF. Athletic Editor Kura! Editor. Kindergarten Editor Snap editors Organization Editor. Satire Editors ....... Art Editors... ....... ..................... Aiiih McDermott Hester Holmes. Ionise Merrell. Thomas Murphy .............. ..................Ethel Borgquist Gladys England. Harold Erickson Until Yerka. Ucgina Wlcrcisxcwttki, Until Nelson Bl’SINKSS STAFF. Business Manager....... Assistant Business Mnminer ........... Faculty Manager......... .................... .....Oscar K. Buros Max Lavine Sidney J. French ADVERTISING MANAGERS. Earle Sherman.............Bay Hodman Martha Bingham Raymond Dlekmond .Inliiis Barany........Until Hcimhnugh FOLKEV JOHNSON 1924 MAX LA VINE Y feYcisz-tv Vv ' TnuypVv T e. sofr iciViow Gitche Staff -£ n % V lt IflAffftS , V«f i a . Jjtf % C eYYtW (r a.yc )OM «V -IT JF 0 pi SWevcoa- BAND Leader lloy Ilalvorson Cornel Ruby Patton Kalervo Allnnac Patrick Daugherty Brulette Juneau Arthur Moon ■Mclluphone Raymond Sorenson Tuba Elnnr Norman Baritones. Richmond Krlclund Terry Bigelow Clarinets Orvll Carlson Loche Lund Oboe Donald Stack Saxophone Cecil Johnson Drums Ward Luxon —70— Music ORCHESTRA Director Irene Curtis First Violins Second Violins Lillian Harris Gudrun Torgcrson Ida KndesoriU Esther Jones Venettn Kellogg Theresa O'Brien WHtaelmlna Miller Alice Tretsven Maurice W lea berg Cello Viola Marvin Sukov C. W. Smith Oboe Double Biihh Donald Stack Elizabeth Donley Bussoon Richmond b’rlelund Clarinets Roy Hnlrorxon I.oehe Lund Cornets Arthur Moon .Mrllnphonc Ruby Patton Raymond Sorenson Drums Trombone Ward Luxon Vernon Anderson Plnno Marguerite Howland Moran Low is Wolfe Xlgreeiie Fischbuek McMurtrie Scklnppi Sumerton Allard Ilvimrlipl Colwell Curtis Howland Patterson Ber cson Grlxold MEMBERS Aronson Jones First Sopranos Nina Caldwell Zita Fiachback Ellen llensehel Judith Xijtreenc Molly Wolfe First Altos Anna Grizold Olive Grotli Mary McMurtrle Eleanor Moran Accompanist Marguerite Howland Second Sopranos Lucille Allard Florence Jones Ruth Lewis Marlon Scblappl Second Altos Ebba Aronson Bernice Borjreson Florence Patterson Ruth Sumerton Director Irene Curtis Music GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -72— US1C MEN'S GLEE CLUB Fablgreu Baird Torvlck Bcrgliult llnubncr Dower Erickson Welsbcrg Dclilhunt First Tenors Floyd Fahlgrcn Maurice llnubncr James King First Basse Her nurd Dower Maurice Welsberg Ralph Erickson MEMBERS Second Tenors Rudolph Bcrghult ■lames Dclilhunt Second Hasses • William Alexander George Baird Joseph Torvlck Director Irene Curl is Orchestra swam J. .J 1 ii i :r C o cn o . ? . i i=s Su.-pC' - •' OV «u f 'sWv UV, V vtffc.- teis 4-c , cXea.Y. 0)wl .’ V. —Ouvoevr olA, ox-c V stvc SENIOR CLASS PLAY “Dul cy Presented April .'50. 1024. Coached by J. Hooker Wright CAST OP CHARACTERS On Irlncn Blair Patterson Albert Russell tleury .Charles Berglund Business Manager Stage Manager..... Property Manager.. BUSINESS STAFF ......(j cor go Baird Russell Skoglund .Clarence Thntcher THE SCENE Living Room lit the Suburban Hume of Dulcliiou and Her Husband. ACT ONE Juat Before Dinner on a Friday Night. ACT TWO Immediately After Dinner. ACT THREE The Following Morning. -75- Dramatics 'Peaceful Valley Presented by The Lambda Sigma Society- -The Lyceum Debating Club. January 17. 1924. Coached by Sidney J. French. CAST OF CHAKACTKKX lothnm Ford, a hotel keeper .................................. Oscar Huros lack Farquar, who is miscast in the drama of life .Rudolph Rerghult 'l..l c Farquar. Jacks sister Ceraldinr Sw.ilm llosea I!owe. n man of the .untains. who says wliat he means and menus what lie says. ............................—................................... Earle Sherman Vlrgie Rand, n girl worth winning..................................... Klhel Bcrgqulst IVliaon. a waiter Plojd FJerstud Leonard Rand, a merchant prince Nicholas Yuworsk! Ward Andrews, who will bear watching 1{av i i«-k,non,| Charley Rand, son of Leonard Rand Leonard (Jugnun Phyllis iiowc. one of the good old stock Bather HtMOMN Martha, her daughter............................................... Myrtle Harnlsh ACT ONE Tile Ayrtop House, White Mountains. Hosea falls from grace! ACT TWO Hosca's home and the “Perpendicular Farm. Til walk every step of the way. ACT THREE The “Rest room” at Mrs. Howe’s. Ilosen has his day. -70- Presented by The Drama Study Club. April 10. 1024. Coached by J. Hooker Wright. CAST OK CHARACTKltS Austin Be vans.. David Mackenzie George Boyd .... Madge Kent..... Charlotte Gray. Dotsle ........ SHKKMAX. SHAXI) PRIEST MURPHY. TKe Third Annual Promenade Friday. May 2nd. 1024. (•eneriil Clmlrmen. Earle Sherman Mis Roberta shand I’rmlilfnt of CIukk of ’21. Thomas Murphy Miss Genevieve McMullen. Chairmen of Decorations. Kenneth I’riest Miss Florence Murphy. Clmlrmen of Student Social Committee. Janies Conroy. Miss Geraldine ('rotteau Iu-onurd Gagnon Florence McCabe Ralph Webster Cordon Miller . Clarence Thatcher Roma dot te Rainsford Claim- Anderson George Baird Paul Olson Floyd FJerstad Hester Holmes COM MITTKK M KM BERS. Raymond Diekmond Irvin Shu f la ltd Cecelia Grekoln Sigurd Lee Karl Koppliu Lucille Guynor Ruby Horst Reinholt Moe Gladys England Jack Wbcreatt Ethel Bergquist Thelma Kleyn Lela Blackwood Harold Munro Ray Crawford Folkey Johnson Dolores MeCleary Marjorie Chadwick Martha Bingham Rudolph Berghult Ray Hcdtnan Zoo Savage —78— Ira I. Tubbs Henry Hugcner Folkey Johnson Harold Camp........ Manley Christenson Gerald McGill Thomas O’Neill- • Wallace O'Neill Bailiss Anderson .. Thomas Murphy, (Captain)--------- —... Wallace Westlund Herbert Clo y Earle Sherman Waif or d Sandstrom Clayton McGill Ralph Holmes William Joclson------------- Milton Weeks Ben Toback James Conroy Donald Flory. THE SEASON Sept. 30—Superior ----------- 40 6—Superior --------- 13—Superior ......... 20—Superior --------- 27—Superior --------- 3—Superior --------- Nov. 10—Superior ------- — Nov. 16—Superior --------- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 2 6- 14' 68 39 12 14 Eveieth Junior College 0 North Dakota Aggies —• 0 Oshkosh Normal Eau Claire Normal - 16- Marquette Normal - 0 Stout Institute St. Olaf College — 20 River Falls Normal — - 0 Football Superior, 2; North Dakota Aggies, 0 ANDERSON CAPT. MURPHY -62- WESTLUND Football G. McGILL Superior, 6; Oshkosh, 16 CAPT.-ELECT HUGENER W O’NEILL -S3— Football T. O.NEILL Superior, 14; Eau Claire, 16 CAMP S4— CHRISTENSON Football Superior, 68; Marquette, 0 CLOW JOHNSON WEEKS Football Superior, 39; Stout, 0 CONROY TOBACK HOLMES —se— Football SANDSTROM Superior, 12; St. Olaf, 20 SHERMAN —87— FLORY Football Superior, 14; River Falls, 0 C. McGILL JOELSON “I Football, 1923 Although Superior did not win the conference football title the football season of 1923 may be regarded from many standpoints as one of the most successful in years. The team ranks among the best S. N. S. has ever turned out, playing for the most part a brilliant brand of ball against teams of unusually high calibre. The season was noteworthy for the almost irresistible attack of the backfield and the impregnable defense of the line as is borne out by the fact that Superior scored 195 points against her opponents’ 52, most of the latter being made by the aerial route. After three weeks of preliminary practice the season was rather auspiciously opened by a 40 to 0 victory over Eveleth Junior College. The score indicates better than words the general trend of the game. The team worked exceptionally well for the opening game, the backfield gaining almost at will, while similar attempts by the Range backs were smothered by the line. On the next weekend the team took a long jump to Fargo, N. D., where they met and conquered the big and powerful North Dakota Aggies’ team by the narrow margin of a safety. In the next two games Superior did not come up to her usual high brand of ball but lost to the powerful attack of Oshkosh and to Eau Claire. Both games were interesting and hard fought. Especially was this true of the Eau Claire game in which, with the score 13 to 0 against them at the opening of the last quarter, Superior came back with a smashing attack that netted 14 points and gave Superior the lead, only to be overcome two minutes before the end of the game by a beautiful forty yard drop kick by Eau Claire. This state of affairs did not last, however, and the next two Saturdays saw both Marquette Normal and Stout Institute defeated in games which were remarkable only for the scores, which were 68 to 0 and 39 to 0 respectively. St. Olaf College, champions of the Minnesota Conference, furnished the feature game of the seuson on the home field. The game will long be remembered as a battle between the Oles’ brilliant air attack and the smashing offensive game of the Orange and Black. Superior gained 22 first downs but was able to cross the St. Olaf goal line twice, while the Oles’ passes brought them across the Superior goal three times and gave them a 20 to 12 victory. The final game of the season was at River Falls. The Falls, at that time undefeated contender for the conference title, furnished worthy opposition for the season’s windup but were defeated 14 to 0 after a stubborn battle in which Superior was forced to extend herself to the limit. THE TEAM Ira I. Tubbs Coach Eugene Moore -------------------------------------------------- Forward John Gronseth -..................... —Forward Thomas O’Neill .............................................. Center Wallace O’Neill, (Captain) Guard Walter Nelson—...------------- -------------------------------- Guard Roy Fox Forward Wallace Westlund---------------------------------------- -Forward Henry Jacubinas — ----------------------------------------——------Guard THE SEASON S N S . 19 S N S 19 SMS 8 S T S 8 SMS 21 s N S 20 SMS 19 s N s 18 S N S 15 SMS 35 SMS 21 S M S 12 SMS 30 S. N. s. 23 Virginia Junior College----------- 13 Stout Institute...--------------- 13 Stout Institute................... 24 Eau Claire Normal...........—....- 14 River Falls Normal .............. 19 Eau Claire Normal ............... 19 Oshkosh Normal..............-..-.. 40 River Falls Normal..........-..-.- 14 Eveleth Junior College------------ 10 Stout Institute----------------- - 21 Stout Institute................... 19 Oshkosh Normal.................-.. 13 Northland College-------------------18 Virginia Junior College------------11 Basketball, 1924 The recent basketball season was the most successful, at least as far back as those of us in school now can recollect, in the history of the sport at Superior Normal. As most of the veterans of the previous year’s team were prone and together with the fact that the turnout of material was hardly large enough to be called a squad, chances for a successful year seemed far from optimistic. Under such a handicap too much credit cannot be given to the coach and players, who after early season reverses, fought their way up to within striking distance of the championship only to lose it by the narrow margin of one point in the last game of the season. After a few weeks preliminary practice the season was opened with a game at Virginia with the Junior College, which Superior won 19 to 13 after a hard-fought game. The conference season curtain was raised with a two-game series with Stout on the following weekend. Superior duplicated the game of the previous week by winning by a similar score but on the next night Stout showed a complete reversal of form, taking the game by a score of 24 to 8. The first home game, which was with Eau Claire, seemed rather a repetition of last year’s hard luck games. Although able to work the ball through the opposing team with her short pass system almost at will, Superior was unable to materialize her efforts into points, while Eau Claire, .taking advantage of every opportunity, scored 14 points which was 6 more than Superior was able to obtain. The following Friday saw Superior at her best and in this game clearly showed what she was really capable of. This was the game with River Falls, a rival of long standing and usually, in basketball, a victorious rival. Following the precedent set by football victories recently won over River Falls, the basketball team added strength to the precedent and clearly outclassed and outplayed the Falls, winning by a score of 21 to 15. On February 1, the team journeyed to Eau Claire for a return game, a game which would determine whether or not Superior was to remain in the running for MOORE CAPT. W. O'NEILL —02- FOX Basketball the championship. Although fiercely contested, Superior displayed the better brand of basketball and the game ended with Superior the victor by a one point margin. The game with Oshkosh the following Friday showed Superior at her worst, playing an erratic game which Oshkosh turned to good nccount with almost uncanny basket shooting Superior went down to the worst defeat of the year. Following the Oshkosh game the team played a return game with River Falls at the latter place. In this game it was clearly demonstrated that Superior was still an important factor in the championship race regardless of the defeat suffered at the hands of Oshkosh the week before. A non-conference game with Eveleth was played next, a game nevertheless replete with thrills. The half having ended 5 to 1 with Superior having the 1. In the last half however Superior succeeded in making 14 additional points while Eveleth had to be content with 5. The two-game return series with Stout was interesting from several standpoints. ' During the first game Superior clearly demonstrated her superiority by winning by a score of 35 to 21. The second game of the scries, however, was from a spectators standpoint probably the most interesting game of the season. During the first half the two teams seemed to have reversed positions from the previous night’s game, Stout lending at the half 13 to 7. The relative positions were the same during the third quarter also, but just when it looked like a Stout victory Tommy O’Neill shot two free throws and a basket, and with the score tied and a half a minute to play again came through with a basket from the middle of the floor for the winning two points. The last conference game, which decided the state championship, was played at Oshkosh the following Friday. Although Superior lost, the remarkable fight put up, after the decisive defeat at the hands of Oshkosh earlier in the season, will be remembered for a long time to come. After Superior had lead up to the last minute of play by a margin of one point, a long shot from the middle of the floor by an Oshkosh guard turned the tide of the game in their favor. The end of the game found the ball in the Oshkosh basket several times only to bounce out when the NELSON CAPT-ELECT GRONSETH T. O.NEILL —03— Basketball basket would have meant victory and the state championship for Superior. Two more non-conference frames were played, the one with Northland College resulting in an easy 30 to 18 win for Superior and the other, a return game with Virginia Junior College, from which Superior again emerged the winner on the long end of a 23 to 11 score. Thus ended the most successful basketball season for Superior Normal in years. Out of the fourteen game schedule Superior won ten games. To the men who toiled and practiced and fought throughout the season S. N. S. owes a world of praise and thanks. Captain Wullie O'Neill, playing either at guard or center, led the team in wonderful style and was greatly responsible for the perfect morale which the team enjoyed. His playing was at all times consistent and he was almost always an insoluble problem for the opposing offense. The other guard position could not have been more ably handled than it was by Walter Nelson, and Henry Jacubinas could well be depended upon when called into a game. The guards on the team also played a very important part in the short pass offense which was employed during the season. The forward positions were filled by Captain-elect Johnnie Gronseth and Gene Moore while Roy Fox and Wallie Westlund were often alternated with the former. Gronseth, who rejoined the team in February, played his usual brilliant, hard fighting floor game and won for himself the leadership of next year’s team. Moore was high point getter in most of the games and often brought the crowd to their feet with his accurate shooting and excellent floor work. Fox, playing his third year of Normal basketball, was always in demand by the crowd and never disappointed them, always coming through with fight enough for five men and usually with a basket or two, while Westlund could always be counted on to do his full share. Perhaps the most consistent player on the team was Tommy O’Neill at center. In evenry game Tommy fought up to the last second and by his own effort was able to pull several games out of the fire or put them away safely by his timely scoring. Inter-Club Basketball KNO KLUB TEAM IleOninn Priest Marany I.indesren Gannon Stack Durct Vojjel Thayer STANDINGS Won 6 Lost 2 Per Cent .750 .625 Iota Delta Chi 5 3 L D. C. ... 4 4 .500 .125 Pi Iota Chi 1 7 The Inter-Club Basketball League in the second year of its existence was even more of a success than was the first. The type of basketball played was on a higher level, the interest of the student body greater and the comparative strength of all five teams was more equal than was the case the preceding year. The winner of the championship was in abeyance almost to the final game, first one team, then another and sometimes two or three teams occupied the top position in the standings. The games on a whole were well played and closely contested, the dope being upset on several occasions. Mr. Schriebcr officiated very ably in all the league games. The team which finally won the championship and which played the best brand of basketball throughout the season was the Kno Klubs, who as the name designates, represented the non-club members of the school. Although small the Kno Klubs were fast and clever and together with accurate basket shooting and excellent team work were more than able to hold their own with their larger opponents. —93— ATHLETIC CABINET OSCAR 1IUKOS. HAROLD MUNRO. ALBERT RUSSELL. The Athletic Cabinet is a student committee to work with Coach Tubbs in assisting in carrying on the various athletic activities of the school year. This body is new in the school this year but already it has taken a real part and done much valuable work. To the Athletic Cabinet falls many tasks. It is their duty to look up and carry out ways and means of advertising the advantages of the school to the outside world and of bringing desirable students, both athletes and otherwise to Superior Normal. This work is done largely during: the summer months. After school has opened it is the work of the members of the cabinet to organize the school into a unified body in support of athletics and to keep up in various ways the pep and spirit of the school throughout the entire year. With athletics organized on such a large scale a great deal of money is necessary to carry out the schedules and so the Athletic Cabinet assists in advertising the various football or basketball games to the business men and people of Superior. This year letters enclosing convenient football schedule cards were sent to all the business men of the city. Attractive blotters were also gotten out and distributed over the city. Another duty of the Athletic Cabinet is to provide for the taking of tickets at the athletic contests and to provide for handling the crowds. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Law Anderson Pnttorson Groth Law Anderson Patterson Groth President .......—_______________ —---------- Florence B. Patterson Vice-President ........................................... Olive Groth Secretary --------------------------------------------- Dorothy Law Treasurer ................................. Hope Anderson The G. A. A. has thrived during its five years of existence, until at present it has a membership of 150 students. The Club is open to all girls of the Normal and has as its aim “To promote a higher physical efficiency in the girls’ athletic activities.” Under the careful guidance of the association’s founder, Miss Rooney, we have gone forward. The following point system for the encouragement of athletic activities has been carefully worked out. The final emblem, a sweater, was voted changed this year to a pin. Silver basket ball pin-----------------------100 points. Numerals------------------------------------- 300 points. Letters ------------------------------------- 500 points. Monogram SNS----------------------------- 800 points. Honor Pins ...........—.........-...........—1000 points. The activities include basket ball, volley ball, hiking, swimming, tennis, coasting, skiing, Model school coaching, and elective Physical Education- With this breadth of activities it is the hope of the association to reach some phase of athletics in which every girl will be interested. —97— tmm VARSITY TEAM BASKETBALL When basket ball season was opened about 75 girls answered the call for players. Through the courtesy of Mr. Snodgress, the girls were allowed to practice in the Training School gymnasium. Through the persistant efforts of the volunteers to become good players, we were able to stage many good clean, fast games by the end of the season. The games were played on a three court floor under strict girl’s rules, enforced by our worthy coach, Miss Rooney. The season ended with the Intermediate team carrying off the honors, thereby winning the cup given last year to the championship team by the Men’s Athletic Club. The teams scored as follows: Intermediate ------------------ —.......—..... 1000% Grammar----------------------------------------- 750% High School Training and Rural ---------------- 500% Kindergarten-Primary---------------------------- 250% The Varsity team was then chosen. This honorary team is chosen with regard to the following qualities, ability, good sportsmanship, and attendance. Those chosen are: 1 Jessie Beatty 2 Alice FJeratad 3 Bessie Grant 4 Katherine Harney 5 Annette Herman (Capt. Intermediates). fi Ruby Homme 7 Amelin Johnson S Florence Johnson 0 Viola Krieps 10 Florence McCabe (Cant. K. I ) 11 Florence Patterson (Capt. Grammar). 12 Mildred Stolberg 13 Geraldine Walker (Capt. H. S. T.) -OS- INTERMEDIATE TEAM GROUP TEAM -99- VOLLEY BALL Volley ball was more permanently established this year, although no games were played. Interest grew with the increase in skill. After the players were able to return and to serve the ball successfully there were many exciting games. BASEBALL In Spring a young person’s fancy not only turns to the more frivolous things but is also directed to baseball. With the closing of a peppy basket ball season the pep is transmitted to baseball. Class teams are formed and a tournament is played off. SWIMMING During the winter, when old Lake Superior takes on her coat of ice, we arc forced to find this sport elsewhere, so we turn to the K. C. tank. This activity continues throughout the year and is appreciated and taken part in by a number of girls. HIKING Superior with its many spots of natural beauty affords a place where hiking is a pleasurable abiding interest. Billings Park lends itself well to long and short hikes. The Duluth hike is a very pleasant one and has attracted a number of our hikers. These two places mentioned are mere smatterings of the directions in which we hike. It is the one activity that grows, and is not limited to a few but can be participated in by all. 13272317 HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING RALPH WEBSTER HESTER HOLMES A NO US UOTIIWELL OFFICERS. President ............ Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer ... Faculty Advisor........ ...Ralph Webster ....Hester Holmes .Angus Kotliwcll A. I). Whealdon Somewhat weary from the task or running its Alma Mater for an entire school year, the High School Training Department is now preparing to lay aside its duties and separate into its individual vocations. Before it does so, however, it feels that some review of its scholastic and social year is due the coming generations who will feel the need of some powerful document of this sort to guide them on their precarious way. Realizing full well that it would require a Roger Babson or a seismograph to record completely every activity in which this noble department has participated during the past year, your present scribe will attain to no further end than casting an impression of those various activities. In the early part of the year the department elected, its officers and thus organized we started performing our functions in the manner which befits such a group of learned folks. Our progress was to strive to enlarge the scope of the brain, promote a higher regard for the spiritual side of life and develop the body. To attain this end we did the logical thing by staging an impromptu mixer in the recreation room on several occasions. Outside of this major function we also furnished the school with football, basket ball and debating teams. We contributed the greater portion of the orators, social committee, prom committees, Gitche Staff, Peptomist Staff, Athletic Cabinet and many other little conveniences which are regarded as necessary prerequisites in the modern system of education. However, we must not run on like this. We do not want to cast the impression, however slight, that we are boasting about our department. We are really very modest, and our only desire is to leave a record of our past activities and wish unending success to our Alma Mater. -102- fT 1 PRINCIPAL TRAINING OFFICERS. President ______________________________ ----------------- Olive Grotta Vice-President .................................... Norinun Admits Secretary-Treasurer ........ .........-......... -....William Byrnes Faculty Advisor..................................... V. K. Van Patter This is the first year that the Principal Training Department has been organized. This is due to the fact that there had been so few students enrolled in this course heretofore. There arc still too few in the department to carry on social activities and for that reason we have been working with the High School Training Department and meeting with them. In spite of the fact that the Principal Training Department is the smallest group in Superior Normal, it is represented among the leadeis of the school and in the leading activities of the school, including forensic, glee club, social committee, orchestra, athletics, and school clubs. With the growing enrollment it is safe to say that this department will soon take its place among the leading departments of the school. OI.IVE GROTII WILLIAM BYRNES NORMAN ADAMS GRAMMAR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL JEWELL COLLINS IIKLBN HOFFMAN HKRNICB CONROY OFFICERS. First Semester Elisabeth Crispin--------------President-.—. Olive Groth--------------- Vice-President.. Bernice Conroy ..........Secretnry-Trensurer Second Semester ...Jewell Collins .Helen Hoffman ..Bernice Conroy The Grammar-Junior High School Department organized itself into a club in the fall of 1923. The purpose of the club is to bring together the young people who are planning to teach in the grammar and junior high grades. The group met every Monday morning. Every other meeting was devoted to musical and educational programs. The group has been active in social as well as educational lines. Besides supporting the activities of the school, the department has sponsored a most successful Thanksgiving dance, a tea and a mixer. The Seniors are parting from the Juniors who have been most helpful in all the activities. Under the excellent supervision of Prof. H. C. Almy we are assured of the success of the group for next year. —100— .... C-J.H. Adviser -fife Preside fit H N 'er ftloniny darrt Lonesome, A rU In'V Yen She tiffs I Line Up CoH Horn INTERMEDIATE JANET WIMMKR ALICE TKKTSVKX EVELYN MALTBY OFFICERS. First Scmcstvr Emma Muutcr................... ..President.---- Mary Bergen ................Vlce-I’reslclent... Pearl Bay------------------ Secretary-Treasurer. Amy Bronsky................... Faculty Advisor. Second Semester ...Evelyn Mnltby ... AI lee Tretsven ...Janet Wimmer ...Amy Bronsky This marks the second year of the existence of the Intermediate Dcpaitmcnt, it having been organized in September, 1923. Although a new department, under the leadership of Miss Bronsky, it has been most successful and has grown to its present membership of one hundred thirty-five. The chief aim of the department for this year has been to develop school spirit and cooperation within the group. In addition to its social activities the department has aided all activities of the school and has given fifty dollars to the Mc-Caskill Friendship Fund. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. STUDENT TEA.................-..September 14-------------------- -.Music Room FORMAL DANCE.......—............January 12—............... Recreation Room SPRING TEA •—.......................................- March 14— - Kindergarten Rooms -108- RURAL I.OA KAXDALL KATHKHIXK COLI.KTT SVKA CAKLSOX I.OA KAXDAI.I. KATHKHIXK COLI.KTT SVKA CAKLSOX OPKICKK8. I’mldMl . Krwin Brucnltig Vln President Katherine Collett Ktmtaqr Lot Kamiaii Treasurer .. .................................... Svea Carlsun Kacolty A lrl u r ------------ ... Bertha I,. Cam SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. HALLOWE'EN PARTY—A costume party was held in the music room October 26, 1923. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Delicious refreshment were served by the committee in charge. CHRISTMAS PARTY—The Annual Christmas party was held December 15 in the gymnasium of the Training School. This was one of the prettiest parties of the year. The guests were the teachers of the Normal School, the Itasca School and the Billings School. PICNIC—The annual picnic of the department takes place on Wisconsin Point during the first week in June. r.—sk -SoV ‘cl Cohort — OV«A. ■ WQViC'4C’ caa . ci)t . . v a-c a. H ovq A-A.ya- N© ■ povicNttc — — S o t Vo s •. V o i o ■■■feS - 'O .; .... _ .,. ... _ . O . KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY McDermott Pitt Larson Wttngen Poors Hughes OUR MOTTO To do is to realize” President. First Semester President. Second Semester Vice President ............. Secretary Assistant Secretary ........ Treasurer .................. Reporter ___________________ Faculty Advisor------------- Social Advisor Student Welfare............. The Kindergarten-Primary group, as usual, has been busy with its many activities. Aside from the social functions, the department has made its annual gift of one hundred dollars to the McCaskill Friendship Fund. With a Christmas donation it has also made happier the children of “Singing Carr Creek,” the Mountain Whites’ school of Kentucky. The girls of the department worked very diligently with sales of Chinese articles, sandwiches and Easter cards, and raised a large fund for the major project of the year. This was successfully put through and some twenty-five members of the group were sent to Minneapolis, May fifth to ninth, to attend the International Convention of Kindergarten Primary teachers and to represent our training course and S. N. S. It is babyhood that has made man what he is.”—Fiske. OFFICERS. .. ..Nancy McGill Grace Hughes Mary Peers Aim.- McDermott ■ Alible Pitt Hcrnlcc Waiigcn Gertrud Larsen ----------------- Caroline W. Barbour ___________________________Ethel Gordon Blanch l. Bara -112- 'God hath made children unfit for other employment that they may have leisure to learn.”— Comenius. Social Activities Hallowe’en Party. The officers and group captains entertained the other members of the department and the faculty at an informal party. Birthday Parties. Every two months, the birthday girls entertained the other members and faculty at informal teas in the Kindergarten rooms. Each of these gatherings was a happy affair to remember, and served to bring the girls of the department more closely together. Indoor Picnic. Clever decorations, refreshments, and entertainment made a delightfully realistic picnic at which the Juniors were hostesses to the Seniors. Formal Tea. The parents and friends of the members of the department and the faculty members were entertained at a formal tea given May twenty-second. The Kindergarten rooms were beautifully decorated in delicate Spring colors. Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by talented members of the department. “What you would have in the life of tomorrow, you must put in the schools of today.”—P. P. Claxton. SIGMA DELTA PHI Honorary Social Science Society Hugencr Lofqulst Alexander Knner FJerstad Kninsford Berglund Kelly Wierclsrewskl Cushman Llmlqulit (.’lurk Walker Wllleaen Giddiugs Russell Thompson Zclczulck Burns It cm us Gustafson McPhee Wilson Blackwood Erickson OFFICERS. President ........................................ Ethel McPhee Vice President............................-.......-...Maynard Borgiand Secretary..-................................. Francos Hart Remus Treasurer . Henry Hugencr Sergeant-nt-Arms ................................... William Alexander Advisor.— ...............................................- - -.Ellen M. Clark William Alexander Maynard Bergland I O la Blackwood Oscar Buros Dorothy Cott Dorothea Cushman Delores Dietrich Mary Elliot Luelln Erickson Lloyd FJerstad A. D. S. (illicit MEMBERS. I.ols Glddings George Gustafson Carl Hanson Henry Hugencr Jeanette Knner Mona Kelly Maude Lindquist Florence Lofqulst Ethel McPhee Bernadette Kainsford HONORARY MEMBERS. O. L. Loop Frances Hart Remus Albert H. Russell Nan Thompson Telford Thompson Geraldine Walker j Regina Wierclsrewskl Lawrence Wilson Catherine Wlllesen Ruth Alice Kltexnlck V. E. Van Patter -11 - KAPPA RHO EPSILON Honorary Social Science Society Thorson Borgeson Bystrom Rollefson Nelson Meade Shafland Jensen OFFICERS. First Semester Stoner Thorson ... Kngnnr Rollefson Gustav Bystrom.... Murley Borjtcson Gustav Bystrom Arthur Jensen A. 1). Wheal don .........President...... .Vice President..... ..Secretary-Treasurer.... MEMBERS. Charles Meade Walter Nelson RnKiiar Rollefson FACULTY MEMBERS. Sidney .1. French W. Smith J. A. Second Semester .. Charles Meade . Walter Nelson Ervin Shafland Ervin Shafland Russell Skoglund Stener Thorson E. H. Sehrieber Merrill —117— STUDENT COUNCIL EUNICE Will T K JAMES CONHOY HESTER IIOLMKS OFFICERS. Pr ldent ----- HMltr Holmes IMtwtaiy-Tw—rer Eunice Wfclt Cordon Miller I oulHe Morrell Olive Groth Ethel BcrKquist RTUDBXT SOCIAL COMMITTEE. James Conroy—Chairman. Ralph Webster Frank Ablicren Nicholas Yaworskl Angus Rothwell Thelinn Kleyn Hope Anderson Lois Giddlngs Again the Student Council has played an important part in the life of the school. Composed of three representatives from each club and department organization, the Student Council represents more closely the mind and opinion of the student body than any other agency in school. For this reason it is this body that discusses and passes on most of the problems and projects that arise during the year. It then either carries out the project itself or provides a means and an organization for doing so. This year, among the important matters which the Student Council took up were the election of the associate editor and assistant business manager of the Gitche Gurnee who automatically become editor and business manager next year; the election of a student social committee to cooperate with the faculty social committee in an endeavor to popularize and make more successful the mixers and social activities of the school; the raising of funds for the Gitche Gurnee and many other projects of similar nature. The Student Council is a valuable agency in the school and is most influential in molding the student body to a unified whole. The Council forms a common meeting ground on which all members and all organizations of the school can get together and talk matters over with each other and as an instrument of harmony and proress fills an important need in Superior Normal. ALPHA KAPPA Smith Olson Hoffman Oinornkk Russell Benson Tobin Saussclc Gunderson White Law Sax I no Rebnstrauil Hannon Harrison Patrick Stulberg Peterson Wilson Grlzold Harding Lanke Johnson Johnson Lynch Tomkins Klingbiel OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester Muriel Harmon .................. President............. Muriel lliirnmn Eleanor Olson...................Vice-President............. Eleanor Olson Helen Hoffman ...................Secretary.. Hazel Peterson Mnrd Harding .................. Treasurer Mary Harding Jane Rehnstraud ...................Advisor... Jane Reims! rand Antoinette Demers Grace Gunderson Anna Grizokl Mary Harding Muriel Harmon Edith Harrison Alice Omernlk Helen Hoffman Feme Johnson Ruth Johnson ltae Sugars MEMBERS. Mlrlan I.anke Muriel Lambert Isabelle Larson Dorothy L«w Alice Lynch Alice Omernlk Eleanor Olson Edna Osinundson Grace Patrick Hazel Peterson HONORARY MEMBERS. Gertrude Unthank Mary Russell E lna Sauselle Alya Saxinc Helen Gladys Smith Mildred Stnlherg Norma Tompkins Janet Tohln Mildred Wilson Eunice White Mr. and Mrs. Almy 119- DRAMA STUDY Xprowls Xcwlaud Kennedy Savage Wnmiebo Dietrich llolmc McDermott Johnson Allen Murphy Kinjchti m Kennedy WI berg McDermott Clark Ileiinhaugh Conroy Crotteau Gaynor Elliott Jones Hill Gaynor Mendenhall Merrell Johnson McPhce Blackwood OFFICERS. President ...............-............................ Louise Merrell Vice-President .........................................Ethel McPhce Secretary .............................................Lein Blackwood Treasurer .................-..........................Llllias Johnson Xer : eant-at-Arms ............................................Margaret Clarke Corresponding Secretary ....................... Elizabeth Mendenhall Faculty Advisor ......................................Nona MacQuilkin Alice Allen Martha Bingham Lein Blackwood Katherine Bowser -Tenn Clark Margaret Clarke Bernice Conroy Geraldine Crotteau Mary Elliot Dolores Dietrich Lucille Gaynor MEMBERS. Mary Gaynor Ruth Ilcimhaiigh Eugenie Hill Hester Holmes Florence Holmes Florence Jones Lllllns Johnson Mary Johnson Bertha Kennedy Rose Kennedy Anne McDermott Margaret McDermott Ethel McPhee Elizabeth Mendenhall Louise Merrell Florence Murphy Mildred New land Zoe Savage Dorothy Sprawls Edith NVanucbo Ruth Wlberg Nona MacQuilkin FACULTY MEMBERS. Ellen M. Clark Mary K. Rooney FEX Berg Holmes Jncubinns Camp Flory Tierney Moo Nelson Ahlgren Stack Dclnkuut Webster McFarllu Hothwetl Weeks Conroy Jncubinns Whcnldon Crawford Whcrentt Clark Shalland Loyoroos Fox Sicard OFFICERS. First Semester Raymond Sicnrd Roy Fox ........ Second Semester ..James Conroy ...Ervin Shafland Frank Ahlgren Ileetor Berg Kenneth Bowser Harold Camp Jack Clark James Conroy Raymond Crawford James Delahunt Donald Flory MEMBERS. Roy Fox Ralph Holmes Edmond Jncubinns Henry Jncubinns Holder Levcroos Morley McFarllu lteinholt Moo Walter Nelson Owen Orvnld Angus Itothwell Ervin Shafland Raymond Sicard Donald Stack Allan Tierney Ralph Webster Milton Weeks Jack Whereatt FACULTY MEMBER. A. D. Whealdon. —121— IOTA DELTA CHI Skogltllid Johnson Christenson llnll O'Neill Erickson Kkholm McArthur Gronxetli Hngtncr Munro I,uxon Sprowlx McCarthy Johnson .1 Kopplin Murphy Fergeson Westlund McGill Uussell O'Neill Tierney Moore Miller uneau Downs Sandstrom Alexander Roberts OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester Albert Russell .................President............... Gerald McGill Gordon Miller ...............Vice-President............. Albert Uussell Sigurd Lee .....................Secretary............. Ilurold Erickson Henry HugClier .................Treasurer............... Karl Kopplin T. J. McCarthy ..................Advisor................T. J.McCarthy William Alexander Raillis Anderson Manley Christenson Lloyal Dingwall Alex Downs Percy Ekliolin Harold Erickson Harold Fergeson John Grousetli Oscar Hall Henry Hugener MEMBERS. Folkcy Johnson Fred Johnson Hrulettc Juneau Karl Kopplin Sigurd Lee Ward Luxon Milton McArthur Gerald McGill Gordon Miller Eugene Moore Harold Munro Tlionins Murphy Ray Nichols Thomas O’Neill Wallace ONelll Sumner Roberts Albort Russell Walford Sandstorm Harvey Skoglund Alex Sprowls Robert Tierney Wallace Wcstlund LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA Andersou Harnlsh Scblappl McArton Moore Vaughn Kaiser Bergquist Coad Pox Sullivan Pox Thomas ; rekola Stretzel Jeffers England Johnson Barney Nelson Gleason Chadwick Kleyn Krelps Buzzard OFFICERS. President ..........................................-..Ethel Bergquist Vice-President .........................................Alice Sullivan Secretary .............................. -.............Thelma Kleyn Treasurer ..........................................Marjorie Chadwick Faculty Advisor.......................:................Joanna Tcerlnk Elaine Anderson Ethel Bergquist Frances Buzzard Marjorie Chadwick Alice Coad Avis Cralk Gladys Englund Edna Fox Florence Fox Mona Gleason MEMBERS. Cecelia Orekola Myrtle Harnish Thelma Jeffers Ethel Johnson Faith Johnson Pearl Johnson Marie Kaiser Nina Kennedy Thelma Kleyn Viola lvrleps Theresa McArton Mabel Moore Lillian Nelson Marian Scblappl Margaret Stretzel Alice Sullivan Gladys Thomas Marcella Williams Theresa Vaughn HONORARY MEMBERS. Mrs. A. D. Whealdon Mrs. 0. L. Loop -123- Grace Barney Irene Curtis LYCEUM DEBATING CLUB r Gnssel FJcrstad Shcruiau LaFortunc Jacobson Hergluml Skogluml Thorsen Johnson Thompson Ynworskl Van Patter I nviuc Kelly Toback Halvorscn Huron Met Diokinon Fnlgren Rollefson Noble Hcrghult Fruiucs First Semester Itussell Skogluml Kngnnr Rollefson.... Morris Frumes.------- Raymond Dickmon. V. E. Van Patter..— OFFICERS. Second Semester ----President---------------Oscar Buros ..Vice-President.........El wood La Fortune -----Secretary—.........— Maynord Berglund ....Treasurer.............. Max Lavlne ..Faculty Adrlsor......—V. E. Van Patter Rudolph Rerghult Maynard Rergluml Oscar Buros Emory Cassell Manley Christenson Raymond Dickinon Floyd Falgren Lloyd FJcrstad MEMBERS. John Fogelberg Morris Frumes Roy Jacobson Cecil Johnson Fred Kelly Klwood LaKortune Mux La vine Roy Llndgren Wallace Mertx Roy Noble Ragnnr Rollefson Earle Sherman Russell Skogluml Telford Thompson Ben Toback Stoner Thorson Nicholas Vnworskl —124— PI IOTA CHI Rltzman Borgeson Sukov Jacobson Huron Anderson Hanson Thatcher Johnson Dahl French Chrlstinnsou Nygren Alannc Angvlck Leach Schustcrmnn Van Buren Jensen Kinner Gibson Koran OFFICKKS. FI rat Semester Second Scmostcr Clnrencc Thatcher............... President----------- ...Arthur Jensen Carl llanson...........—.....Vice-President------------- Carl Hanson Murley Borgeson .................Secretary.........— .-George Jacobson Robert Karon.................... Treasurer.............Robert Karon Sidney J. French..................Advisor—.......... Sidney J. French Kalcrvo Alannc Harold Anderson Thoralf Angvlk Murler Borgeson Milo Christenson Jack Coran Rudolph Dahl MBMBKRS. Clnrencc Dlers Herbert Gibson Carl Hanson George Jacobson Arthur Jensen Ralph Johnson Robert Karon Abe Kenner Charles Leach William Nvgren Herbert Rltzman Jake Shusterman Marvin Sukov Clarence Thatcher Paul Van Buren SIGMA PI I ofciulKt Ho.lon (iroth Itunman Boss Schicr Johnson Knncr McMurtrle Swanlund Harney Ilnnson Balnsfortl Tracy Kclchel lloff Holmquist Hughes Edclsteln Cushman Mallhy Beattie Isaacson Crispin Kaneer Zalcznlek Lewis Erickson Cushman Dahl Fretleriokson Hcmlorson Henderson Herman Ness OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester Dorotha Cushman President . Dorotha Cushman ltuth Alice Zoic snick ...Vice-President ..Ruth Alice Zolexnlck Ksther Bowden ...................Secretary... -.......Laura Hoff Florence Lofqulst :.............—Treasurer.....................Florence Lofqulst Olive Adlard Marie Beattie Evelyn Bemel Grace Boss Ksther Bowden Gladys Carlson Elizabeth Crispin Dorothy Cushman Itayhouriic Cushman Violet Dahl ltuth Edelstcln Luclln Erickson Myrtle Frederlckson Olive Groth Amy MEMBERS. Jennie Hnmton Catherine Harney Florence Henderson Lettlsha Henderson Annette Herman Laura Hoff Alice Holmquist Grace Hughes Lillian Isaacson Clara Johnson Jeanette Knncr Goldie Kinnear Ruth I.owls Florence Lofqulst HONORARY MEMBERS. Mary McMurtrle Evelyn Mai thy Katherine Ness Bernadette Rninsford Margaret Reichel Violet It unman Margaret Schlor Aster Shay Alice Slater Isabel Swnnlund Frances Tracy Regina Wlcrcisxcwski Ruth Alice Zeleznlek Elizabeth Monger Bronsky Cornelia McCabe Lillian It. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Langley THREE ARTS GlddliiRS Hlttlcr Burke Walsh Thompson Manley Dunn Anderson Beatty Gordon Shand Hedburg Tompkins Anderson Stone Beams McCleary Cole Andrews Andrews Neville Horst Aubin OFFICIOUS. First Semester Second Semester Lois Giddings..... ..President ...Roberta Shand Kroma Milliter............... .Vice-President......................Ruby Horst Elsie Lucas......................Secretary Nan Thompson Irene Grnbowsky..................Treasurer............Irene Grabowsky Hope Anderson Jeanette Anderson Olga Anderson Alva Andrews Delight Andrews Horn Aubin Dorothy Beams Jessie Beatty Marjory Burke MEMBERS. Marlon Cole Clare Considinc Marjorie Dunn Lois Giddings Irene Grabowsky LaVerne Iledberg Florence Hlttlcr Ituliy Horst Elsie Lucas Florence McCabe Dolores McCleary Helen Manley Emma Munter Ellen Neville Roberta Shand I nest Stone Nan Thompson Lucille Tompkins Margaret Walsh FACULTY MEMBERS. Caroline Barbour Blanche Barse Ethel Gordon Esther Robinson B. C. Miller Y. W. C. A. Jolmson Dieter Cummings Henderson Kdelstein Hording Cushman Bubar Henderson Frederick Sutherland Johnson CABINET. President—..................................... Lettlsha Henderson Vice-President.............................................llnzzel Cummings Secretary........................................ .Lucille Lanke Treasurer........................................ Kthc. C. Johnson Undergraduate Representative World Fellowship Chairmen ..Raybourne Cushman, Ruth Kdelstein Bible Study Chairman Membership Chairman Program Chairman Delegates to Conference at Lake Geneva HONORARY MEMBERS. Nona MncQuilkin Grace Barney Helen Cant Mabel McKinnon Alva CJroth Mrs. V. B. Uranian Mrs. .T. A. Merrill Mrs. A. I). S. Glllctt v —125— SIGMA GAMMA CHI Cnuicroit Saxlne Kaiser Grekolu Bergen Lewis Law Harrison Shand OFFICERS. President -......—...........—...-.......................Dorothy Law Vice-President ......................................... M.iry Bergen Secretary-Treasurer ...................................Bdlth Harrison Faculty Advisor BUM KL (Murk Lucille Allard Elaine Anderson Dorn Aubln Ida Ha lien Pearl Bay Mary Bergen My In Cameron Irene Camp boll Alice Cond Elizabeth Crispin Margaret Dulberg Anne DeCurlo Ruth Denwlddle Gladys England Lnella Erickson Clara French Cecelia Grekola Mona Glctoon Anna Grlzold Grace Gunderson Helen Ilaknla Verna Hanson Mary Harding Edith Harrison Violet Jarre Thelma Jeffers MEMBERS. Kerne Johnson Josephine Johnson Marguerite Johnson Margaret Junki Marie Kaiser Katherine Kearney Lucretla Keeb-r Elizabeth Kerr Olga Lahti Esther La La nde Dorothy Law ltuth Lewis Alice Lynch Florence MeCal e Laura McCune Anne McDermott Angellne Mnrtinettl Martha Muttlla Marie Nolan Lillian Nelson Mae Nelson Elsie Xlorn I Elinor Olson Grace Patrick Lillie Peterson Abble Pitt Beatrice Prince Pearl Quine Hllma ltuhja Eunice Itohrer Lillian Itosenbloom Mary Rossorlch Louise Sartor! Edna Sauselle Alys Saxlne Marian Schlnppl Roberta Shand 'eona Shesgreen Laura Slesenop Ruth Skonc Mollle Stcblay Mildred Stolberg Margaret Strutzel Lillian Thompson Janet Tobin Tuna Tolvola Norma Tomkins Alice Tretsren Theresa Vaughn Mildred Wilson SIGMA RHO Archibald Carlson norenza Corcoran Collott Revlord Bcrgstcdt Hankins lHttncr Cuttler Lcuin Eddy Adams Bcrgstcdt Ixzard Lahti Coda Johuln Kuhnly Mnrley ltonnlng O'Brien Buck Sell wood OFFICERS. President ........-....._......-.................. Erwin Bruenlng Vice-President ...................................... Belie Corcoran Secretary ........................................... Lillian Blaylock Treasurer ........................................ Margaret Thompson Faculty Advisor......................................Bertha L. Cams MEMBERS. Gladys Adams Anna Anderson Clara Anrlck Albina Archibald Clara Beck Clara Bergstcdt Viola BcrKstcdt Mattie Bittner Lillian Blaylock Dagny Bokken Erwin Brucning Ruth Buck Lily Carlson Sven Carlson Ncliun Carvela Sophia Coda Katherine Collett Charlotte Connor Belle Corcoran Katherine Corcoran Faith Cutler Llicile Eddy Ellen Erickson Marie Frohrlcp Anna Grosso Mabel Ilnnkinx Dngrnnr Hall Christine Hnrcnzu lager Haug Ella Uclbig Doris Hesson Lavina House Violet Holcomb Helen Hyra Margaret Iverson Leona Izzard Nclma Janholu Audina Johnson Lillian Jokela Sylvia Junttl Arnold Jylha Elsa Keslcr Keweyhelle Klcvcn Violet Kuhnly Annn Lahti Dena Lee Borghild Lcum Katherine Lord Bertha Marlcy Edna Mohnsen Florence Kylund Theresa O'Brien Wnltlna Orloskl Nettle Pristash Lillian Putnam Loa Randall Julia Repa Eva Rivord Lillian Ronnlng Allle Ruska Ruth Sandermnn Emma Soli wood Vida Sellwood Aster Shay Helen Shugu Violet Sinncll Julia Stcrzcn Anna Steinhilpcrt Margaret Thompson Mllla Thompson Mildred Thorpe Hilda Wattman Mildred Welde Gloria Wood -130- SIGMA RHO Iverson Itandiill Thompson Ilcuon Shuga llaue Wat tin.in Thorpe I.or l Thompson Welde Kuska Corcoran Monsen Ilelbig Johnson Junll I'rlstasb Orloskt Carlson Krlckson Jokcla Njrland I eo In 1919 the girls of the Rural Department found it necessary to organize a club to assist in carrying out the various departmental activities. The first year the Club was called the B. D. C. This name did not seem suitable and so the next year it was changed to No iu gi. The name No ru gi was built up by taking the first two letters of each of the following words: Normal Rural Girls. . Last year the Club was opened to the men of the Rural Department and the name No ru gi was no longer adequate. The Norugi Club then became the Sigma Rho. This organization has for its outstanding aim the development of leadership. It also aims to develop in the teacher a keener appreciation and understanding of rural problems. -131— NO Flft 5I0W5 RIIQUCQ__ nTIRE Our Fraternities May God Bless and Forgive Them! Be it known that the article hereby desecrating this otherwise virgin page was written in the hopes that the information herein contained might prove of some possible value—or at least a warning—to those of our customers who are unconsciously living in a state of perfect freedom as a result of never having joined— cither voluntarily or by persuasion—any of the numerous fraternities which are at present doing the same thing to our Institution ns this article is doing to the page. It is our ever present prayer that our attempt will lead at least a few of the poor lost lambs back to the straightcr though broader path which they left when they announced their desire to join one of our fraternities. Especially is our prayer brought forth when we gaze upon the seraphic visages of some of the poor lost lambs. In other words this is an introduction to the following misunderstood (fortunately) Greek letter societies: FEX. The Fcx was the first real men’s fraternity to come to the Normal. (The “real” in that sentence alludes to the fraternity, not the men.) It was organized for the purpose of providing its members with a Dinner Dance for New Year’s Eve. The Dinner Dance was to serve, of course, as an alibi. This is sheer ingenuity and the boys are to be highly congratulated. Originally this fraternity was intended for men only. Recently, however, it has been deckled that the enrollment of a few of the prominent girls’ clubs of the school would be a valuable asset in the political i. e. scholastic phase of the fraternity life. To accomplish this end the fraternity has set some of its more promising shieks (pronounced “shakes” as in Congress Cafe) on the trail, and as a result there may be seen at any time in the halls of our noble institution, great throngs of young women surging around the shining figures of Shieks Webster, Holmes, Leveroos, etc., begging to be allowed to vote for one of the members in the coming election, if, or if not, any. The Fcx attributes its longevity to their rigid abstaincnce from all forms of athletics and schoolwork. (P. S. The word is pronounced as spelled, not “fakes” as would be suspected.) IOTA DELTA CHI. The Iota Delta Chi was the second fraternity established at Normal. Its char actaiistics are few and very bad. The only excuse for its founding was the fact that the Institution had neither a Y. M. C. A. or-an agricultural course. This society also affords a Dinner Dance, as well as much amusement to the foregoing fraternity. The Iota has for its purpose the following: (1) To keep the Fex in an undefiled condition by seeing to it that it enrolls no promising office holdeis and docs not figure too largely in school politics; (2) To keep vandals and chaperones out of the fraternity cabin, of which more the latter; (3) To keep as quiet as possible, all mention of the activities of its alumni members (this third purpose figures to the gieatcst extent during the Christmas holidays); (-1) To keep before the student body the fact that it was this fraternity which founded the Pcptomist and which made it what it is today; (5) and last, To accumulate its vintage of members en schola as soon as possible after they get off the farm. To find the fraternity assembled in one group, one has but to follow the din of raucous horse-play which proceeds from them in the event of a musical pro-giam in assembly. To obtain membership, in case of desperation, one might go out to a spot on the Billings Park Drive and carefully wash the seven thousand fifty dirty dishes which may be found there at any given time. L. D. C. The L D. C. is an organization of young men who have rebelled against the feminine monopoly of exercise—for—the larynx. Somewhat to their surprise, they discovered one bright shiny day that the small affairs linked to their throat, between their esophagus and their Spearmint, was a tongue and capable of being used. They decided to utilize their prerogative by establishing this society for the purpose of fostering debating (Note: See “lying,” “deceit,” “humbug,” “gab,” etc.) The membership is almost entirely composed of serious minded youths with black jazz bows and sore throats. There was a time when the L. D. C. constitution contained a ruling that all members who were absent a certain number of successive times were automatically ousted from the roster. However, because of the fact that practically the entire chapter were using this rule for a method to escape (from the roaster) it was seen fit to revise it recently. PI IOTA CHI. The Pi Iota Chi is rather a new society in Normal but has already become known to almost every man in school—due, possibly to the fact that, thus far, no one has escaped being extended an invitation to join. It is reported to have been founded in the Synagogue of Proctor for the purpose of fostering the art of libel i. e. journalism. This latter report, however, is somewhat doubtvd by the writer. To obtain membership, it is necessary either to carry one’s lunch to school or a brief case and car tickets. DELTA THETA. The Delta Theta is a living (doubted) personification of the new tale of High School life entitled “The Boys Grew Older.” Were it not for the female friends of its members, this fraternity would probably be the most secret A all like societies in Normal. Originally, it was a High School fraternity, a fact that is strongly brought out by their initiation, and which is the one skeleton in ti.cir closet. The other skeletons are all walking around in long trousers in the halls of our Institution. The members of the Delta Theta have a secret conceit (aired to a large extent in their banquets) that because of the fact that they are national in scope i. e. that they pay yearly dues to a High and More-or-Less Exalted Gudamidy in Four Corners, Arkansas, they are on a higher plane than the other three mentioned fraternities. It might be said that the plane is a crowded one, and that they should claim no individualism for this morbid quality. HEARD AT THE IOTA FACULTY STAG. The first prize for the best story by a member of the faculty was won by Prof. Vitz. He was presented with a beautiful Blue Ribbon symbolic of the type of story he told, such as is seen at the usual stock show. Following is the prize winner as told by the Professor: “I was out hunting one day in my boat with a double barrelled shot gun when I saw a flock of ducks fly over head. I was all ready to shoot the ducks when I saw a flock of geese approaching. That being better game I aimed at them and just as I was going to fire a bear came out of the woods and a moment later a snake came along side the boat. In my excitement I fired the gun and it exploded, breaking into pieces. What was my surprise to find that the shot from one of the other barrels had killed all the geese, the explosion of the gun had killed the bear and jammed the ramrod down the throat of the snake. The concussion threw me backward into the water and when I climbed back into the boat my boots were full of fish.” HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. Hostess (serving the cocktails) Be careful not to spill any of it, won’t you? I notice it has a tendency to eat holes in the floor. Johnnie Gronseth tells a story of a time when he was out hunting. He had a wonderful gun of which he was very proud. After hunting all day he saw a deer about a mile and a half away and after some hesitation he decided to take a chance and shoot. He fired the gun and saw- the deer drop but he was always sorry since because he says the long shot strained the gun and it hasn’t been any good since. -134— A Lwaqs Somethinq Nevu for goung men Clothinq and Haberdasherq Now more than ever--- The Sign of Good Clothes DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED A certain business man was dictating to a new, pretty and sophisticated stenographer. Suddendly he 'stopped. “Am I too fast for you?” he asked anxiously. She looked him over and said: “No, indeed, but you’re a trifle old.” Baird—Don’t yell hey” at me, I’m no horse. Dickmond—I know it. Your ears are too long. Once I heard a mother utter: “Daughter, go and shut the shutter.” “Shutter’s shut,” the daughter muttered; “I can’t shut it any shutter.” Wallie Sandstrom considers himself a humorist and so he sent a selection of his original jokes to your humble joke editor. We wish to take this opportunity to tell him that his jokes were received. Some we have seen before, some we have not seen yet. VAUGHN M. GILBERT, Mus. B. Telephone Broad 1737 Gilbert Conservatory of Art and Music A School Devoted Entirely to the Study of Music. Piano, Voice, Violin, Brass, Theory, and All Branches Taught. 1315 Tower Avenue. —13S— MAGAZINES You will seek them when you depart from school life. You will benefit by reading them in most all walks of life. Complete line on sale at all Superior newstands. INTERSTATE NEWS CO. Duluth, Minnesota. Distributors for Superior, Wis. Jacqueline—What do you call it when two people are thinking of the same thing at the same time; mental telepathy? Jack—Sometimes. Other times it’s just plain embarrassment. She—That dance made me dizzy; let’s sit down. He—All right. I know a nice dark corner out on the porch. She—Thanks just the same—but I'm not quite as dizzy as that. Fair Damsel—Is there no succor? Brave Knight—Yes, I’m coming. If a colored lady had triplets could they be called carbon copies. Business Man (replying to a hot letter)—Sir! My stenographer, being a lady, cannot transcribe what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot think it. But you, being neither, will understand just whut I mean, Signed, JOE FISH. SUPERIOR TIRE MOTOR CO. 1701 Tower Avenue. MOBILOILS MILLER TIRES - ISO— To accommodate the Normal School Students we have installed a Rent-a-Ford SERVICE Webb Motor Co. 1419-21 Ogden Ave. Ray Crawford was almost killed the other day when a train of thought passed through his head. “May I print a kiss upon your lips?” She nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. Vogel—I hear some of these profs lead a fast life. Lavine—I doubt it, none of them passed me this year. East End Hardware Co., Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stoves, Kitchen Ware, Sporting Goods, Builders Hardware, Cutlery. 2207 East Fifth St. C. B. EAST, Manager Superior, Wis. People’s Ice Fuel Company Z. E. DARROW Pres, and Mngr. ICE, COAL and WOOD Phone: Broad 503 Office in U. S. National Bank Bldg. 919 Tower Avenue What’s your average income? About mid-night. Mr. Kopplin—What is this 60 on your paper? Karl—I think that must be the temperature. Daughter—Shall I take the umbrella and post this letter, mother? Mother—Stay right in the house. This is not fit for a dog to be out. Let your father post the letter. Compliments of Where Your Dollar Buys Most -140- SHOE STYLE HEADQUARTERS Lester’s always show the Latest Styles First, at prices that are lower than the Lowest. Match your shoes in our Hosiery department. Every pair guaranteed. LESTER’S SHOE STORES INCORPORATED 1226 Tower Ave. Meade—My feet are always cold, what shall I do? Gibson—Shine your shoes with stove polish. Pupil—Teacher, there’s a biff black buff on the ceilinff. Teacher—Well, step on it and leave me alone. Colleffe days have their delights, But they can't compare with college nights. UACATION TIME IS HERE You should have one of our floater form policies covering your personal effects, and the effects of members of your family, while the property insured is away from home, against fire, the hazards of transportation, including theft and pilferage. Let us quote you rates on this broad coverage. Sunderland, Euans Agen First Natl Bank Bldg. Now I lay me down to rest, Before I take tomorrow’s test. If I should die before I wake, I won’t have tomorrow’s test to take. Grace—What’s wrong with the car, it squeals dreadfully? Bergie—Can’t be helped, there’s pig iron -in the axle. Christie—Well, I guess I’ll be going. Dolores—Oh, wait a few minutes and sec the morning paper. Drink our Perfectly Pu tciirir.cd Milk Cream RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. 1625 llroadway Phono 317 Sau Au Reuoir -I But Not Qoodbye” CThe Teleqram wishes you good fortune as you qo out from Superior Normal to do your share of the world's work. But, should your work take you away from Superior and Upper Wisconsin you still should wish to remember and be remembered by your old friends of Superior school days. The Answer LET THE Superior Euening Telegram FOLLOW you Just a tine to the circulation department will do it. Who touches a hair on yon pray head Dies like a dog! “Mah Jongg,” he said. “What a cut you have on your forehead.” “Oh, next to nothing, next to nothing.” Scoop—Why were you angry at the doctor? Tuts—Just think! When I told him I was so awfully tired he asked to look at my tongue! Think of it—my tongue! Fred J.—In what course do you expect to graduate? Christie—In the course of time. Weeks—How long can a person live without brains? Camp—I don’t know, how old are you? Happy—Do you still go to see that Brunette you went with last summer? Dodio—She’s married now. Happy—Answer me! We Make Drugs Safe In the safety of drug lies their value to the patient. We guard drug safety by demanding proper tests of all drugs before they find a place on our shelves. No druggist in existence can do more in guarding your safety than we. Bring all pour prescriptions here. De Frehn’s Pharmacy We Deliver Anywhere—Anytime 1112 Tower Ave. Superior Qrill Under New Management J. O. LOFF 50c LUNCHEONS From 11:30 to 1:30 ______________________I L here is a rare pleasure in con ducting a business enterprise u?here there exists a fine feeling of friend ship for patrons. IDe think of ijou. IDe appreciate ijou IPe wish ijou well. Someruille, Printer Tower at Thirteenth “What's a good book on dogs? “You might try Plato’s ‘Phaedo’.” Irate Husband (to maid)—Do you know anything of my wife’s whereabouts ? Lizza—Lausy no, sah. Maybe they all got lost in the laundry. A WEIGHTY PROBLEM A young woman goes upstairs at 7:45 to dress for the evening. She is nineteen years old and weighs 102 pounds. State the wait of the young man. Young Men Model A Speciality A. HOLZBERG Fashionable Merchant Tailor Established 1888 TcUplion 664 R 816 Tower Av«. PERHAPS Perhaps it was just the power of suggestion, but anyway the Yell Leader of a certain college shouted at the girls’ rooting section: “Now go to it, girls; show ’em you’re Blue and Gold supporters.’’ Old Colored Mammy—I’se wants a ticket for Florence-Ticket Agent (after ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides)—Where the devil is Florence? Old Colored Mammy—Settin’ over dar on de bench. J. HOOKER WRIGHT, Teacher of Expression . Allied Subjects PRACTICAL EDUCATIONAL DRAMATICS ENUNCIATION ARTICULATION Voice Building—Public Speaking Classes and Private Tutorship ADRRESS: SUPERIOR HOTEL Superior, Wis. Fritz-Cross Co. £ talimtrrs For the Homes Schools and Offices 1112 Tower Avenue . Superior Husband—Promise me that at my funeral you will ride right behind my body. Wife—All right then, if I must, but it will take all the pleasure out of the day for me. “Here’s something queer,” said the dentist. “You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I find small flakes of gold on my instrument.” I think you have struck my back collar button,” moaned the victim. That which is of Superior Quality ever quickly seeks its kind. -MARCUS ALLRELIUS McClellan Paper Co. DULUTH, MINN. ’whCN AND WHCM YOU WANT If The Paper U cd in Thi Book is Basis 80 lb. India Melatone Enamel THE TAKING GIRL She took my hand in sheltered nooks, She took my candy and my books. She took that lustrous wrap of fur, She took those gloves I bought for her. She took my words of love and care, She took my flower, rich and rare. She took my ring with tender smile, She took my time for quite a while, She took my kisses, maid so shy— She took my, I must confess, my eye. She took whatever I would buy, And then she took another guy. Sol D. Fliehr DISTRIBUTOR 1808-1810 Eleventh St. Superior, Wisconsin —144— Congratulations (Blaus Ilf 1U24 MORANS 1221-23 Tower Avenue Telegram Bldg. Superior’s Newest and Finest Department Store Gassa—Does your sweet mama know anything about automobiles? Lean—I should say not. She asked me last night if I cooled the engine by stripping the gears. Lady—But don’t you find that horseback riding gives one a headache? Oscar Buros — Emphatically no, madam. Just the reverse. SAVE IT WITH ‘’Crystal Ice” IT IS AS PURE AS NATURE CAN MAKE IT A Corporation With a Heart and Soul. TWIN PORTS ICE COMPANY 1510 Tower Ave. Broad 3180 Jimmie Conroy—I have a clock at home, but I don’t know how to get it down here. Ray Sicard—Wind it up and let it run down. Cautious Father—This girl must tell me her complete past before I give my consent. Son—But father, that’s impossible. We want to get married in two months. “®rg A (gartaer Unb” Call Broad 155 FOR EXPERT MARCELLING (barfciner’ii fHarinrlln S’ltnjipe Opened Evenings By Appointments. —145- TEMCO s Q u A R E D E A L For Over a Quarter of a Century We Have Served SUPERIOR THE El MON Mercantile Company A SUPERIOR INSTITUTION T W I N P O R T S BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS “Pop, I got into trouble at school and it was all on your account.” “How’s that, son?” “Well do you remember when I asked you how much a million dollars was?” “Yes, I remember.” “Well, the teacher asked me the same thing today, and ‘a helvua lot’ isn't the right answer.” Seriously speaking this mistletoe works wonder.” Sure, it’s the berries.” “How is the razor,” asked the barber. Happy—I didn’t know I was being shaved. Barber, (much flattered)—That’s fine. Happy—I thought I was being sandpapered. In English: Miss Miller—Now take this sentence for example—“Let the cow out of the lot.” What mood? May Surch—The cow. Whose Your Tailor? Robert J. Shields Klaurtq Agency Established 1895 IDold Insurance Loans Surety Bonds Tailors That Know How Superior, Wisconsin —lie— SAFETY FI RST W. B. BANKS President J. L. BANKS Vice Pre , and Cashier ® THE ® FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED ® 1887 • PEAR BENSON Vice President J. M. KENNEDY Assistant Cashier SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Oldest and Strongest Bank in the City The dumbest guy We know is the bird Who when his girl Asked him if he Didn’t think girls Should wear skirts Any longer, blissfully Inquired what they would Wear in place of them. Anne—We have a cuckoo clock in our room. Grace—Ours doesn’t work very well either. I go to call on my girl each night. The reception I get is a fright. Her father is irate Her mother is irate Her brother is irate THe girl herself is irate So you can easily see how I rate. He—Why did you offer so much resistance to that last kiss? She—Well, doesn’t Ohm’s Law state that the greater the resistance the more current and force will be required to overcome it? 1 Men’s and Ladies’ IDoKlk’s Art Shop Footwear at the Right Price GIFTS PICTURE FRAMING Dogue Booterq 1123 Toiuer Aoe.. Superior 1120 Toiuer Superior —117— l]our Favorite Sport Whatever sport you take up this summer, you will find us well prepared to supply the things you need at the right prices. We take particular care in selecting only the most dependable kinds of sporting goods, and heartily recommend them to every sportsman or sportswoman, professional or amateur. Come here for your sporting goods requirements and you’ll thoroughly enjoy your recreation. Superior Hardiuare Co Tower and Belknap W. F. HARPER LeBARON L HARPER IJour Qrocer Butcher, Baker Stvmwm IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Pearson Mercantile fflnrtgage CaattB iSral Estate Co. BELKNAP and TOWER Phone Us 345—BROAD—346 1111 TOWER AVENUE Second Floor Home of Premium Blend and Tom Sterling Brand Better Coffees Gene—Why don’t you put your fool where it belongs? Sandstrom—If I did, you wouldn’t be uble to sit down for a week. Brulette—I heard you and that girl you were out with had some words last night. Gordie—We did, but I never got a chance to use mine. LaFortune (in restaurant at White-water)—How’s the chicken today? Waitress—Fine! How’s yourself? Roberts—(Pulling a fake pistol)— Pm going to shoot you. Fred—Why? Roberts—I swore once that if I ever met a man homlier than myself I’d shoot him. Fred—Go ahead and shoot. If I am any homlier than you are I want to die. Tuts—What did you do after the dance ? Hortense—Nothing to speak of. Tuts—Oh! PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs a Specialty I] our Illoneij Superior Floral Co. WILMAM ItF.KC, Prop. FLORISTS Green Houses at Hillings Park 3302-21st St. Hroad 886-R Phone, Hroad 295 1410 TOWER AVE. SUPERIOR Always Goe9 Further Here If you can't come, phone 2196-2197 WE DELIVER Central Itlarket 1704 North 12th St. Superior, Wis. Superior’s Smartest Shop for Women Tower Avenue At Thirteenth Street Devoted to the Sale of Women s and Misses Smart Outer Garments and D ress Accessories. The dog August was accustomed to batk at passing horses. One day he stood directly behind a mule. The mule kicked up both hind feet. The next day was the 1st of September. Brutus—Caesar, how many doughnuts did you eat? Caesar—Sta tu. Brute. Sam—Boy, dis Ku Klux Klan ain’t no new idea. Rastus—How come? Sam—I jes finished readin’ 'bout some hangin’ gardens in Babylon. PECK-FOSTER MOTOR CO. Stack Brothers PLUMBING HEATING AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 916 Ogden Avenue Superior Wisconsin “I live at Fishook.” Where is that?” “At the end of the line.” Shoe—The women of today are able to meet any situation. He—If I were to kiss you how would you meet the situation? She—Face to face. “My pet Billy Goat has swallowed a leather bound volume of Shakespeare. What shall I do?” “I am sending you the Literary Digest.” J. E. Nicol FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1314 Ogden Avenue Ice Coal Coke Briquets Superior Ice and Fuel Company ALB. S. HART Treasurer and Manager 909 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 282 CLEANLY SPOKEN The boy was home at last. He had tried his luck out West in the mines for five years with little success. And now he was broke. “John,” cried his old mother, seizing both his hands in greeting, “you have hardly changed at all.” “I know, mother,” he answered in tremulous tones, “but there ain’t no laundries out there.” Father—Whr.l did you do with the check I sent you? iHttfiir All the New Hits AT RUSSELL BROS. 1130 Tower Avenue The Young Lady who sold us this space assured us that “It Pays to Advertise” in the Gitche PROVE IT! The Geo. G. Newton Co. REAL-ESTATE 1111 Tower Avenue S'.ude—Alma Mater took it all, Dad. Father—And I told you to keep away from the women. Tommy had been playing truant from school, and had spent a long beautiful day fishing. On his way back he met one of his young cronies, who accosted him with the usual question, “Catch anything?” At this, Tommy, in all consciousness of guilt, quickly responded: “Ain’t been home yet.” 1412 Tower Ave. Superior. Wis. MEATS Wholesale and Retail Sea Foods Fish Poultry Phone 319 —103— .. MAY .. FURNITURE COMPANY 6 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE . S. TOWER AND BELKNAP SUPERIOR. WIS. He—Going to have dinner anywhere tonight? She—Why no, not that I know of. He—Gee, you’ll be awfully hungry by morning. Crawford—What is your occupation? Shafland—I used to be an organist. Crawford—Why did you give it up? Shaf—The monkey died. “What do you think of Czechoslovakia?’’ “Weir it’s hard to say.” Bingham Hardware Co. QUICK DELIVERY Phone Us Your Orders to the Big North End Hardware CANDY SODA NONE NICER We Aim to Please Hunt-imUtuan 1418 Tower Avenue NONE NICER LUNCH ICE CREAM Tommy—But, my dear, you know the old proverb, “Love is Blind.” Genevieve—Yes, but the neighbors aren’t, so pull down the shades. A Londoner looking over a country estate was startled by a peculiar screeching noise. I say, old chap,” he asked the agent, what was that?” “An owl.” My word, my dear man, I know that—but, what was ’owling?” Roland C. Buck, Inc. ENGINEERS U. S. National Bank Bldg. Superior, Wis. Northwestern Oil Co.’s W. W. Sanford 1422 Tower Ave. Phones, Broad 1073-1074 Staple and Fancy Groceries AIM IS TO BE THE HOME BAKING Best Concern Jor Just Like Mother Used to Bake Superior in We Have the Exclusive Sale of TEA GARDEN PRESERVES Superior Party Orders Given Special Attention Give Us a Trial Order Up at our boarding house there are two children, a boy and a girl. The boy is a living photograph of his father and the girl the very phonograph of her mother. The boys have many faults, The girls have only two; Everything they say. And everything they do. Say there, black man, cain't you play honest? Don't you suppose ah know what cards ah dealt you? He—There used to be something about me that you liked? She—Yes, but you’ve spent it all. Sandstrom, (At 11 P. M.)—Well, I must be off. Lucille—That’s what I thought when I met you. Dora—Oh, I want to dance the worst way. Ida—Oh. Miss Clark might object. R. J. Nye Co. Mast Printing Co. INSURANCE PRINTING RULING BINDING First National Bank Bldg. Superior, Wis. Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Devices We Bound the Gitche Gurnee —155— The Last Word in Smartness. The Season’s Newest in Style The Perfection of Quality ALL 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 Tower Clothing Com pang Tower Avenue at Thirteenth Street HATS. SHOES ANI) FINE FURNISHINGS REITIEITIBER National Educational Agency 318 Traction Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. OUR MOTTO-SERVICE We have openings all the time for well trained and progressive teachers. We will give intelligent service in finding the place for which you are best fitted. Write us concerning the subject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch with calls corresponding to your desire. MARY FRANCES WILSON Stacy Esson Co. THE HOME OF GOOD EATS in the line of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1713-15 Winter Street Superior, Wis. —ir,7— Christenson Larson GROCERIES AND MEATS Telephone, Broad 1234 1514 BELKNAP STREET SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Prof. Smith—What is density? Lavine—I can’t define it, but I can give a good illustration. Prcf. Smith—The illustration is good. Sit down. Mr. Vitz—I pick up my cards and shuffle them. McGill, your name appears. You may recite. Dodie—Shuffle again, Mr. Vitz. You have the Joker. Korten Bros. Co. COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, BAKING POWDER CHINA and SILVERWARE 29 West Austin Avenue Chicago, 111. (A messenger boy with a telegram for Mr. Smith rings at two in the morning). “Does Mr. Smith live here?” (Feminine voice wearily): “Yes, bring him in.” Him—I met your sister on the street the other day. She looks shorter. Her—Yes, She got married and is settling down. C. J. Howard Used Car Market We Buy, Sell and Exchange Good Used Cars. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Start Something You can start a Savings Account with $1.00 and a hank hook is a letter of recommendation UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Fred Johnson was returning from a dance in a taxi. Suddenly the car stopped in a lonely spot. “Well, what are you stopping here for?” demanded Fred indignantly. “I heard the young lady say STOP,’’ the taxi driver apologized. WELL, she wasn’t talking to you was she?” My wife came in very late last night, Explaining that she had spent the evening with her friend, Cora. But she did not look me in the face When she said it. And what could I say. Coming in but a moment before, After having spent the evening myself—with Corn. It is alright for a girl to close her eyes while kissing if she keeps her mouth shut afterwards. Dodie—Libby’s dress is like a song. Bill—What song? Dodie—Sweet and low. Great Northern Bottling Works 1305 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. - TRY OUR- LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL GREEN RIVER and of Quality and Distinction COCA COLA We Invite Your Patronage 1018 Ogden Ave. Broad 883 159 iryaMp-Jfrmj QIo. 1 4 0 8 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WIS. WE WISH TO THANK THE NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE —ira- George, darling, you do believe me when I tell you that you're the first man that I ever kissed, don’t you?” Yes, darling, I believe you.” “But, George, do you shave yourself?” Yes. dear.” I thought so, it’s the roughest--- And just then she fell from his knee to the floor with a sickening thud, as he made one dash for his hat. Under the heading “Gas Overcomes Girl While Taking a Bath,” the following appeared in a certain paper: Miss Cecelia M. Jones owes her life to the watchfulness of Joel Colley, elevator boy, and Rufus Brown, janitor. Christy—They say that all good people die young. Dolores—Then they’d have to shoot you on Judgment Day. (Unmplimrnts nf IGumte (Cn. Duluth, Aimtfsota, —161— (jo dic enter P, Toff’S (Tonic On A Bvin'xk c .1 w.SiKt] '} (; : ‘PJj Cor tf) J Qtf. Zf ugA y P YV Join Cnb fi SPEAK to SPEAKS FOR YOUR Building Material and COAL THE SPEAKES COMPANY SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Broad 80 and 81 Lightbody-lDingate Co. SUPERIOR Tower Avenue at Fourteenth Street EVERYBODY'S STORK NORTH WISCONSIN’S SHOPPING CENTER Our Personal Shopping Service is of great value to school teachers throughout this region. A post card or telephone call will place your name on the mailing list. Normal Students should not fail to attend to this before leaving school. —1M— A Public Utility . . . is measured by the service it renders the public. We aim to give the best service possible at the lowest cost to the consumer. Students are cordially invited to visit our plants and office; perhaps we can show you some things of interest. £ upertnr IGtgljt $c pniopr do. Dr. Rollefson, giving orders in class, “I’ll open the windows and I want you to throw out your chests.” Speaking of a Crownhart Hall girl, “They call that girl Spearmint.” “Why, is she Wriggly?” “No, but she’s always after meals.” “You’re a bad yegg,” said the judge as the culprit was brought in. “Don’t blame me,” replied the crook, “I’ve been in the coop for the past five years.” Ma Jongg—Modern girls seem to be more developed than former ones. Pa Jongg—Sure, they’ve been in more dark rooms. Ethel Bergquist—Whew, I just took a quiz. Russell N.—Finish? Ethel—No, Spanish. She—Why, I can’t marry you. You’re penniless. He—That’s nothing, the Czar of Russia was Nicholas. Tower Floral Company Flowers of Quality 1418 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 456 dulhertantt jFrnit do. HHjolraalf JnritH 1707 Winter St. Superior, Wis. ANTON JOHNSON FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS HAY AND FEED BUTTER AND EGGS A SPECIALTY Phone, Broad 233 Sumner—Ever try Jewish coffee? Fred—No. Sumner—Come with me. As they entered the restaurant the waitress came up—Djou wish coffee ? To the man who can— Listen to a long joke, Smile at a poor joke, Laugh at an old joke And appreciate a good joke on himself. Qlass.... ORNAMENTAL GLASS MIRRORS AND RESILVERING PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS Auto Wind Shields, Sedan Glass and Head Lights Ritainqer Qlass Co. Phone. Broad 648 1216 Ogden Ave. 1820-24 Iowa Avenue. Dapper—Keen woman I had out last night. Scoop—Yeh, she’s cut me more than once. She (after just having been kissed) Dad said he'd kill the first man that kissed me. He—How interesting. Did he? He—And what do you call that part of your skirt that’s under the lace? She—That’s a slip. He—I beg your pardon. cfRl] OUR Business Itlen’s Lunch Positively the Best in the City Wright Brothers Restaurant —1«S- Peoples Drug Store 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 Postoffice Sub-Station Here for Your Convenience PEOPLES DRUG STORE THE HOME OF BRICK ICE CREAM 1120 Belknap Street Superior, Wisconsin K I N D Y OO SERVICE An Exclusive OPTICAL STORE Kindy Optical Company 1109 TOWER AVENUE Roy F. Kidd, Mgr. Broad 824 Berthiaume Bros. grocer s Butchers Bakers We Invite Your Account. We Sell the Best for Bess. People Tell Us Our Store Is Different. Six Deliveries Daily. Phone, Broad 260 1026-1028 TOWER AVENUE Opera House Drug Company J. S. HADLEY, Pres. n Corner Tower Ave. and Belknap St. SUPERIOR, WIS. Hugh A. McRae GENERAL INSURANCE Room 106 U. S. Nat’l Bank Bldg-SUPERIOR. WIS. —107— F ASK TO SEE The Rotjal Park THE NEWEST ARRIVAL IN ENGLISH SUITS Sold Exclusively by FIOAN and LEUEROOS TOWER AT BROADWAY My arms entwined about you. My head buried in your softness, None to bother us, till dawn smiles in upon us, Gee—after all, a pillow is a real friend. Crawford—Hey, how did you get your hand bruised? Camp—Oh, I was coining from our banquet last night and some clumsy yap stepped on my fingers. Quality Groceries Fresh Meats Our Service Means Your Satisfaction Lindberg-Thompson Co. Inc. 1202 4 Belknap St. Superior, Wis. Abie—Veil, Ikey, how’s dot goil of yours ? Ikey—It’s my business. Abie—Veil, how’s business? Little Jack Wheratt sat in a restaurant, Eating some bakery pie; Fie put in his thumb, and then he looked dumb. And pulled out a hair with a sigh. FOR LIFE INSURANCE SEE PEAR BENSON 1111 Tower, Aoe. Superior. Wis, —ICS- THE OLD RELIABLE BANK OF COMMERCE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1888 CHARLES A. CHASE President EDWARD L. CASS Vice President JAS. M. CRAWFORD Cashier RICHARD J. OYAAS Asst. Cashier 1117 TOWER AVENUE Savings Department Safety Deposit Vaults SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS A peach came walking down the street She was more than passing fair, A smile, a nod, a half closed eye And the peach became a pear. Two fleas were talking at the zoo. “Join me in a game of golf,” said one. “Where?” said the other. “Over on the Lynx,” said the first. She—Did the girls wear their dresses very long last night? He—So far as I know they wore them all evening. Hortensc—Pd like to try that dress on in the window. Clerk—Sorry, but you’ll have to use the dressing room. CHOES CHINED HATS CLEANED Our Service Is Our Best Advertisement t$fie Frisco 1426 Tower Ave. Eat Cream Crust Bread And 0. K. Bread Made Clean and Kept Clean Made in Superior Grand Ave. Bakery —1®- iuuanflmt’s dlpiuHe ry Distinction and extra value is placed on jewelry from Swanson’s. Twenty-three 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. The Home of EVERSHARP PENCILS and WAHL GOLD PENS CE. A. tuanson ©hr Hallmark 3ruirlrr 1313 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. STACK CO. 1309-13 TOWER AVE. We take pride in the possession of your confidence— so feel assured that no matter how little you pay for an article in this store, it must be up to a mark of quality. This holds good without an exception whether it be the purchase of a shoe string or a houseful of furnishings. And on such a basis do we always hope to continue in your good graces. “A Good Place to Trade” Stack’s (Sinoii Jffurniturr ©ells JJts (0iint § torxj CThe Qrand Rapids THE QUALITY KIM) Your Credit Is Good 1301-03 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. With A not ogles to Henrp Ward Ueechet Bill Jones said the other day that Gately’s sells clothes that won’t come back to men and women that will BILL WAS RIGHT open an account —171— ROTH BROS CO. Tower Avenue and Broadway Superior’s Leading Department Store Famous for SILKS, READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY, MILLINERY, LINENS and SHOES THIRTY-THREE DEPARTMENTS AT YOUR SERVICE Voice in the Dark—Oh, Harold, dear, why did you turn out the light? Another—I wanted to see if my pipe was still lit. Rastus—-Ycssah, I’s ’most exactly like Jack Dempsey—’most exactly. Rustus—How you make that out? Rastus—Why, I reads in the papah that Mistah Dempsey am lookin’ fo’ a bout. Rustus—But you ain’t lookin’ for no bout, Rastus. Rastus—’Deed I is. I’se lookin’ fo’ ’bout ten dollahs. Miss Robinson—Open your books to page six. Bobby, you may read. Bobby Sims—Teacher, page six is out of my book. Will it be alright if I read twice on page three? Jr.—Pop, what’s an ancestor? Sr.—Well, I’m one. Jr.—Yes, I know, but why do people brag about them? GOOLOSH My mother is Irish, My father’s a Jew, So I must be Irish stew. Cameron Sproujls Pharmacy Co. CThe Prescription Store 1420 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Those who know good kodak finishing appreciate MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION GREENFIELD’S 1328 Tower Ave. Housekeeper—I asked you to send me a young chicken. Butcher—Well, didn’t you get a young one? Housekeeper—Young? Say, it was old enough to dress itself. Mrs.—I must dress at once, dear. The Browns are coming this evening to make us a visit. Should 1 put on the percolator? Mr.—Don’t bother, you’re dressed good enough the way you are. A village parson’s daughter eloped in her father's clothes. And the next .day the village Blatter came out with an account of the elopement, headed: “Flees in Father’s Pants.” Apple—What makes you think Polly has a wooden leg? Sauce—She stopped at a store to get some garters and came out with a package of thumb tacks. It unit paij i ou to walk a few extra blocks to our store ASK THOSE WHO BUY HERE S1EQEL BROS. 720-722 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin —173— 1 An ttujrauuty IFm tmunj ffarpoB? We like to work in close friendly cooperation with men who demand the finest workmanship in their plates. All engravings in this issue of the Gitche Gurnee are the product of our Engraving Department. iEtmtttty (Jfelrgram (Emttpatuj Superior Customer (calling hosiery department)—Have you any flesh colored stockings? Salesgirl (wearily)—Yes, what do you want—pink, tan or black? Ruth rode in my cycle car In a seat in back of me. I took a bump at fifty-five And drove on Ruthlessly. Client (on a cold winter morning) —I haven’t any money. Lawyer—Never mind. I’ll take you rsuit. Rowing Conch—You want to come out for the crew, huh? Ever rowed before ? Candidate—Only a horse, sir. Professor—Are there any Board men here? That Voice—Yeh, I am. You’re terrible. Judge—Did you ever keep a saloon. Criminal—Well, not alone, but I did my share. CompCiments F. D. PRIEST of DRUGGIST Dotan-Korton Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS SUPERIOR. WIS. Superior, Wis. EAST END —174— BASTIAN BROS. CO. ORIGINATORS OF Exclusive Class Pins and Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations OFFICIAL JEWELERS CLASS OF 1924 938 bastian bldg. Rochester, N. ACCORDING TO HOYLE Pish is excellent brain food; but it’s often a shame to waste the fish. Lazy people have no right to com-plain; busy ones have no time. If you want to be well informed take a paper; even a paper of pins has some good points. You can’t drive a nail with a sponge no matter how hard you soak it. LOGIC Theorem: A sheet .of paper is a dog. Given: A sheet of ruled paper. To prove: A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Proof: A sheet of paper is an ink-lined plane. An inclined plane is a slope up. A slow pup is a lazy dog. A sheet of paper is a lazy dog. Try Our .. .. Family Washing Service “Sure you will like It' HAWKINS LAUNDRY Phono Broad 873 1312 Ogd n (jJurnbuU’a (Safc 1125 (Eniurr Aur. Ahurnja At $mir S miir — jmu SjuT)pn .?, 7 0 j A W I O % + H p- fq uac- m 32J •‘l J fwnojfj p o uj p SJ Pl 7 y l butiung r yM a WHEN BUYING Chairs or Rockers FOR ANY PURPOSE INSIST ON 900 Different Patterns of Chairs for the Home, Office, School, iftc. ALL GUARANTEED Made by The IDebster Chair Co. SUPERIOR, IMS. Minneapolis, Minn. Joliet, U . Portland. Ore. San Francisco. Cal. Motor Inn INCORPORATED Storage, Repairs and Accessories Day and Night Service 12th and Ogden Ave., Superior, Wis. Build While The Building’s Good Every moment you delay in completing your Building plans, means that somebody else is cashing in on your share of profits. Building materials are on a reasonable level today; labor is plentiful, why not start building? The longer you restrain your plans, the longer you keep good earnings away. We are prepared to consider and bid on any job you have in mind, regardless of the project. We have the resources, the available materials, and the labor—that’s the reason your bid will receive extraordinary consideration here. CAMPBELL LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Office Yard—54th St. Butler Ave. Phone Broad 517 -17$- CLEANING AND PRESSING A Uuir giiMillnr mill hot Iron dOM nol innm cleaning nnil iirMiln . To clean thoroughly ono must have the MCfiury material mnclilncry, Mlnirlom, germ killer , dry room , etc. To i rr«M atl fuclory one immt have the latent nod bent machine. We call your attention to llin fuel that our aho|iN are equipped with all tliene things and our workmen are Up to the minute. Your Overcoat, Suit, l resn. Skirt, or Cloak receive our elosent nltiuitlon and our work Is GUARANTEED. All we unk lit a trial order nnd you will cull again. We nend for and deliver. Phone us and our representative tvill be right out. Yale Laundry Co. Telephone 215 011-13 OGDEN AVK. HUPMOBILE It Pays to Own a Hupmobile. Muir-Smith Motor Company D. F. Gannaway, Mgr. 1711 Broadway Phone 3027 NOT HIS SISTER. There was once a very gay Mr. Who called on a girl and then Kr. But his manners were such That he did it too much, And her lips soon started to Blr. HE TOOK THE HINT Co-ed—Wait until I get my goat-gloves. Father—Your goat gloves! What do you mean? Co-ed—Well, I used to call them kid gloves until they got so old. We read the other day of two sweethearts who planned an elopement, but when the time came, the girl couldn’t go through with it so she induced the cook to put on a veil and go in her place. The cook never returned. Gosh, some men are just naturally born lucky. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (Nvry MoIIoy Made Cover heart cKi• trade mark on the back lid. WE CAN TAKE CAItE OF YOUR STAMPED METAL REQUIREMENTS Superior Door Catch Co. Manufacturers of the Superior Screen Catch MIDLAND QUALITY WINS fHicICand £um6er Clnci Coat Company 802 John Avenue FOR Ladies Readg to IDear GO TO THE EMPORIUM 1025 Tower Avenue We Sell for Less 1L (Crrtifirh ffiatrlimalm (tampiUttesttp of B, (Eriar Slnulrry £ tnre ftqirrtor. 8Iia. Keep Your Suit Neat And Attractive The stylish, trim, attractive appearance of your spring suit is soon lost, unless frequent dry cleaning restores it. Dry Cleaning and Pressing of ladies’ tailored suits and men's suits is necessary if they are to be clean, free from spots, creases and wrinkles. Our service is prompt, satisfactory and the prices reasonable. Phone Broad 83 and we will call for your dry cleaning and laundry work. Superior Laundry “Send It to the Laundry” ADD TO YOUR NORMAL SCHOOL DIPLOMA —a thorough coure in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting and you will- Flt Yourself for a high school position at more interesting work and increase your fsalary more than is possible by any other training of the same length of time. Ask About Our Teachers’ Training Course Bartley Business School Tower at 11th. Truax Bldg. Phone Broad 1527 —182— SOUTH SUPERIOR MOTOR CO. Packard Hudson and Essex motor Cars 5822 Tower Avenue Jno. E. McCabe Jno. M. McCabe The McCabe Agency First Mortgage Loans Real Estate, Rentals Insurance 1111 Tower Avenue Newton Buildidg SUPERIOR : : WISCONSIN State Normal School Superior IDisconsin ANNOUNCES COURSES TO BE OFFERED DURING 1924 AND 1925 I One-Year Courses for: Rural School Teachers. II Two-Year Courses for: Kindergarten-Primary Teachers. Intermediate Teachers. Grammar and Junior High Teachers. Rural School Teachers. Principals of State Graded Schools. Ill Three-Year Courses for: High School and Junior High School Teachers and Principals. IV Four-Year Courses for: Teachers and Principals of High Schools. Summer School, June 16 to July 25 Fall Term Opens Sept. 8, 1924. Superior Coaching School Conducted By Dr. Walter E. Meanwell Coach Knute K. Rockne June 16 to July 5. Write for Catalogue and Information to PRESIDENT J. A. MERRILL.

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

University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

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 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

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1925

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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