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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1929 volume:

(Hljp ditrljp dump? 1323 Unlurnp ®ljirty-mip Jhtblinljfii luj Slip (ttlaaB nf 1323 S tatp QJparljprs (Cnllpgp up?rinr. JUtfirmiaut (talents ministration eniors ctivities rganizations Features A Harold BrandenJiofj Lester Johnson Robert Van Kl eek Blanche Sha w Harold Shamser Marjorie Bishop Bertha Anderson Leo JDiMarco li cndell Johnson Ernest Feidlef7 Arthur Larsen. Hymen Bermen Bernice Fleming Oliver Iifilber Roger Jones C larence Soleim Terrence McCabeJ TiTalker Greene? Bernadme Abrahamson Ernest Eh holm Miss Nona MacCJuilhm Miss Graced Geary Miss Jane? Rehnstrand Stratton To the ideal of progress, to the advancement of our student and administrative bodies, to the continued growth of our college we, the Senior Class of 1929, dedicate our Gitche Gurnee. May those who have so profoundly inter ested themselves in the well being of our institution continue to inspire the same spirit of co-operation and real work that has from the beginning marked the history of this institution. 1 r Jtfommtrft The hardy immigrants who braved the “forest primeval of the country surrounding Gitchc Gun ee were possessed of a strange courage and a unique adventurous spirit. It was through their daring that it was possible to build our institution of higher learning. And throughout this book, which is intended to preserve memories of the life at that college during the year 1928-29, runs a theme in honor of the ancestors of those people who carried the “burden of the frontier” into the Northwest—the vikings, those sturdy adventurers of the Nordic North, those mighty sailors who were the first to sight American shores. In them lived the same spirit that is embodied in this school, a love for progress, a desire to lift man back into that greatest of real adventures—life. Earth hath not anything to show more fair; Dull would he be of soul who could pass by A sight so touching in its majesty.” —William Wordsworth. I will arise and go now, for always night and day I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore;” —William Butler Yeats. '() world, what use would there be? Had I the Creator's fire, I could not build you nearer To my heart’s desire!” —Alice Corbin, Wisdom and Spirit of tlu Universe! Thou Soul, that art the Eternity of thought. And giv'st to forms and images a breath And everlasting motion! William Wordsworth. I ‘For I have learned To look on Nature, not as in the hour Of thoughtless youth; but hearing oftentimes The still, sad music of humanity, Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power to chasten and subdue. —William Wordsworth. ft Afrmtmstrattmt The Honorable Clough Gates REGENT Professor Carlton W. Smith VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. E. H. Schrieber DEAN OF MEN Miss Ellen M. Clark DEAN OF WOMEN V MARJORY BATEMAN, B. A.. M. A. 192.'. Physical P.ducailon University n| Minnesota New York University EVANDE BECKER 1925 Critic. Pourlh Grade Superior State Teachers College University ot Minnesota MRS. BESSIE A. BENTON. M. A. 1928 University ot Wisconsin P.ngUsh German Administration II. c. A I.MY, I'h. B. 1918 Psychology P.ducation River Falls Normal University ot Wisconsin University ol Minnesota CAKOI.INB W. BARBOUR 1909 Director of Kindergarten-Primary Department Chicago Kindergarten Collegiate Institute University ol Chicago Teachers College. Columbia University GRACE E. BARNEY. B. A.. M. A. 1921 Preach University ol Wisconsin University ot Minnesota University ol Dijon. France BLANCHE I.. BARSE 1921 Kinder gar ten-Primary Woods Kindcrgartcn-Frimary Training School Teachers College, Columbia University University o| Minnesota AbminiBtratimt E. L. BOLENDER. B. S.. M. S. 1923 Biology Teachers College. Miami University University nl Cincinnati Ohio State University University ol Wisconsin V. E. liKAMAN 1912 Manual Arts Norman Training School. New tmk Oswego Manual Training School MARJORIE BURKE 1927 Critic, Kindergarten Superior State Teachers College University ol Minnesota BERTHA L. CARNS. I h. B. 1919 Director of Karat Department Platlevillc Normal University ol Chicago Crane Institute University ol Wisconsin CEI.IA CAKSI.EY 1927 Rural Department Superior State Teachers College University ot Minnesota ELLEN M. CLARK, B. A. 1913 ol Chicago Work BERNICE COOPER. M. A. 1028 linglish Beloit University ol Minnesota r i i. f r i Aftmintatratum IRENE CURTIS. li. S. 1912 Music Oherlin Conservatory Columbia University MARY U. DEATON. It. A.. 1926 English Mississippi Stale College Columbia University HARRIET I.. EATON 1902 Librarian Oshkosh Normal School Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. New York DA B. II.OGSTAD. M. S. 1928 Mathematics Iowa State College MRS. DAISY PULTON 1928 Critic. Third (irude Superior State Teachers College GRACE GEARY 1909 History Arithmetic Forest Park University University ol Kansas University o| Chicago V s AbmimBtratimi MINDA I . HOVI.ANt) 1924 Critic, First Grade Eau Claire Normal University ol Minnesota AGNES KIKK. Ph. B. 1911 Director of Junior Hit’ll School Lindenwood College North Central Teachers College University ol Chicago University ol Calilornia THORPE M. LANGLEY, B. A. 1922 Geography Accounting Superior State Teachers College University ol Wisconsin British Training School, St. Omar. France ALINA MARIE LINIJEGKEN. I'll. I). 1928 History Economics Sociology Superior State Teachers College University ol Wisconsin Wisconsin Univcrslty OMAR L. LOOP, B. A., At. 1919 History Government Indiana University University ol Wisconsin HELDA G. LUNGIN, Ph. U. 1928 Social Science Iowa State University t. j. McCarthy, m. s. 1913 Agriculture Nature Study West Virginia University Michigan Agriculture College 1 •« ; ( i I I 7 ► Administration NONA MacQUILKIN, I'll. B. 1911 lingllsh Public Speaking University of Chicago University ol California Columbia University MABEL McKINNtON Clerk J. A. MERRILL. B. S.( I.I.. I). 1902 Geology William Jewell College North Central Teachers College. Mo. Biological Laboratory, Wood's Hall. Mass. Missouri Valley College Howard University University ol Chicago KATHRYN OILMAN, H. A. 1926 Knellsh Bellevue College University ol Chicago LOIS MARGARET BENNIE, B. E. 192B Critic, nith Grade Moorhead State Teachers College St. Cloud State Teachers College JEANNETTE RAHJA, B. S.. M. A. 1927 Statistics Mathematics Superior Stale Teachers College University ol Iowa ELIZABETH MONGER 1922 Social Science Critic Superior State Teachers College Teachers College. Columbia University University ol Wisconsin Abmutiatrattan JANE KBHNSTKANO 1022 Art Art Institute. Chicago Columbia University Applied Art School. Chicago l.ewis Institute, Chicago Minneapolis School ol Arts l.eland Stanford C. J. ROLI.EISON. M. I). 1912 Physiology Sanitation amt Hygiene Medical Advisor St. Ola! College Luther College University ol Minnesota Cornell University Kush Medical College E. H. SCHRIEItER. It. A.. M. A. 1927 Physics Southern Illinois Normal Washington University. St. Louis University ol Illinois University ol Wisconsin C. W. SMITH 1890 Mathematics University ol Minnesota University ol Wisconsin Columbia University REA STEELE, It. A. 1927 Text Book Librarian University ol Wisconsin NE TEMIM.K. M. A. 1928 Latin Southwest Missouri Teachers College Columbia University IRA TUBBS, B. A. 1921 Athletic Director William Jewell College Sterling College. Kansas Chicago University I I 7 t f t i PRANK E. VITZ, Pit. 1). 1981 English University nl Wisconsin Aiimimatratum V. E. VAN PATTER, M. S. 1920 Director ol Teachers Training School Dakota Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin DOROTHY WAITE, B. A., At. A. 1925 History University ol Nebraska At A BE I. CATHERINE WAI.TZ Clerk HERBERT At. WEEKS, B. S. 1927 Chemistry Superior Stale Teachers College University ol Atinnesota GERTRUDE UNTHANK, B. A. 1923 Supervisor of Music and Drawing Training School University ol Nebraska Earlliain College Chicago Art Institute Cincinnati Conservatory ol Atusic New York School ol l ine and Applied Arts EI.ORKNCE WAI.DE 192-1 Assistant Librarian Superior State Teachers College Administration A. D. WHEALDON. M. A. 1903 Chemistry University ol Missouri University ol Wisconsin University ol Merlin University ol Harvard LILLIAN H. WHELAN 1922 Critic. Seventh and Eighth Grades Superior State Teachers College University ol Minnesota CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, H. S. I92H Critic, Second Grade Iowa State University JOYCE WILLIAMS Registrar S. HORACE WILLIAMS. M. A.. I li. H. 1923 Psychology Philosophy University ol Chicago University ol Colorado University ol Wisconsin Columbia Teachers College GLADYS HOCK Clerk. Training School CELIA B. FREDERICKSON, B. S. 1928 Home Economics Cook County Hospital, Chicago University ol Oregon University ol Chicago FLORA LOUHERT. B. E. 1929 French University ol Minnesota EVELYN MADISON 1928 Critic. First Grade River Falls Slate Teachers College Superior State Teachers College FLORENCE J. RUDE 1928 Criitic, Junior Kindergarten Superior Stale Teachers College VINA WALZ 1929 Assistant Librarian MARIE HR A Ft' Secret arp- Treasurer harold hrandenhoep President ALICE If LACK Vice-President § ftttnr (Elaas Arturittpa College Auditorium Oenior L- Friday, May 3 Eighth A ni Friday. May 31, and Tuesday. June 4 Department and C i Reunions Sunday, June 2 College Auditorium 2:30 P. M. Baccalaureate Address THE REV. ERNEST E. CLARKE. D. D. Douglas County Court House RABBI HARVEY E. WESS EL —23— Monday. June 3 8:00 P. At. College Auditorium Closing Exercises of the McCashill Junior High School Wednesday. June 5 9:00 A. M. Final Assembly College Auditorium Wednesday. June 5 6:30 P. M. Alumni Banquet College Gymnasium Thursday. June 6 10:00 A. At. Commencement Address College Auditorium V ANDERSON, BERTHA MARIE ..................... Superior. Wis. High School Training Alpha Psi Omega Man from Brandon Goose Hangs High The Youngest” The Butter and Egg Man” Peptomist. Assistant Business Manager '29 Gitche Gumee, Business Stall '29 Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Glee Cliil. '20 AUBIN, MABEL Tau Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Omega Iron Mask Kindergarten-! rimary ...... Bibbing. Minn. BERGI.ANO. VERNA E. ...................... Prentice. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary. President '2U; Vice-President '28 Y. W. C. A. BEST. MARION ........ Iron wood, Mich. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Gamma Chi, Vice-President '28 29 Y. W. C. A., Vice-President '28 President '29 SrrutnrH A HOI. A. BERTHA Orr, .Minn. Kindergarten-Primary BERGMAN, DOROTHY E. Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior High Sigma Pi Grammar Junior High, Vive-Presidcnt ’28 Vodvil '28 Owl and Serpent BERGMAN. HEI.GA ............................Superior, Wis. Grammar Junior High W. A. A. Grammar lunior High, Treasurer '29 Owl and Serpent BI.ACK. DOROTHY.............................. B rnboo. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma HI Glee Club Accompanist Si ma (jam in a Chi. Treasurer ’29 Kindergarten-Primary. President '29 Senior Class. Vice-President '29 BRAFF. MARIE ................................. Superior. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary. Treasurer Senior Class. Secretary-Treasurer '29 BRANDENIIOIT. IIAKOl.l) I ............... High School Training Lambda Delta Chi. I'resldent ‘27 (jitchc Gurnee. Editor-in-Chiel '29 Senior Class President '29 Trixtcrs. President '29 Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Delta Phi. President '2f Vodvil ’28 Prom '28. Chairman Programs Goose Hangs High.” Business .Manager The Patsy. Business Manager The Poor Nut” Duluth. Minn. BRIGHT, MABP.I...... ...... Kinder gar ten-Primary Glee Club Sigma Gamma Chi The Poor Nut” BROOKS. BERNICE ....................... Kindergarten-Primary Pcptoinist '29 Eveleth. Minn. Spooner. BROWN. HETTY Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary BJUR. MARGUERITE E................... High School Training Sigma Pi. Vice-President '28 Vodvil ”28 Mathematics Department. President '27 Owl and Serpent Hawthorne. Wis. $ ttt0r£ HUHTON. BEATRICE Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A. Vodvil '28. 29 Debate '29 Forensic League Pageant '29 BUTCHART. JANE Superior. Wis. High School Training Band Orchestra Instrumental Quartet 25. Whitewater S. T. C. '27. RYBERG. EVELYN Superior. Wis. Orammar Junior High CAMPBELL, ESTELLE Superior, Wis. Grammar Junior High CAKMOUY. MAURICE I’latteville College Sigma Rho Peptonilst '29 Boxing '29 .nneaster, Wis. Rural CHAMBERS, EDITH ....................... ■ Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa Vodvil '28, '29 Kindergarten-Primary. Treasurer '28 Superior, Wis. CIIIAPUSIO. KATHERINE I Intermediate Sigma Gamma Chi Pence. Wis. fomor CONNORS. DOROTHY ANN Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Omega. Vice-President '29 Sigma (iamma Chi Hibbing. Minn. CORMIER. OLIVE Grammar Junior Hi ah W. A. A. Hockey ’28 Ring and Pin Committee '28 VoUvil '28 Owl and Serpent Cloquet. Minn. CROCKER. ROBERTA Kindergarten-Primary Sigma (iamma Chi Silver City. New Mexico State College Spooner. Wis. DAHL. SHINE Intermediate Superior. Wis. DA III.E. MARIE 1 Kindergarten-Primary Sigma (iaminn Chi Y. W. C. A., Treasurer '29 W. A. A. Orantsburg, Wis. DARROW. DALLAS High School Training Sigma Delta Phi Y. W. C. A. ’2 i. '27 Orchestra ’2� . ‘26. '27. '29 (ilee Club '27 Owl and Serpent Superior. Wis. c DAVIS. JESSE Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Drama Study jpfSrjl DICKINSON. PEAKI. ........... ... Bibbing. Minn. Grammar Junior Hit'll DONLEY. ELIZABETH ................ Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior IHxti DOUGHERTY. NAOMI Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior Hit'll DENNISON. FRANCES .......................... Barron, Wis. Hit;h School Training Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. Sigma Omega Inter Club Council ERICKSON. AGNES l . Frederic, Wis. Grammar Junior Hiuh DAY. BEULAH M........ Intermediate Alpha Kappa. Vice-President '20 Intermediate. Vice-President 29 Peptoinist ’29 Vodvil '29 Sparta. Wis. ... Superior. Wis. MARIE ......... Grammar Junior Hit’ll PEIOLBR, ERNEST _ Superior, Wis. Hinh School Training Lambda Della Chi. Vice-President '29 Peptomist, Managing Editor '27; Editor-ln-Chict '2K Football Manager '27 (iitche (innice t29 Trixter Sigma Della Phi, President '29 Extempore Speaker '28 Orator ”29 Debate '29 Social Chairman ”29 S” Club, Vice-President '28 FLEMING, BERNICE ......................... Lake .Michigan. Wis. Intermediate Alpha Psl Omega, Vice-President '28 Iron Mask ■'Seven Keys to Haldpatc” Y. W. C. A., Treasurer ”28 W. A. A. Hockey '27. Press Representative Oltche Uumce ’28. ”29 Sigma (iamma Chi Coed Prom ’29, Committee Vodvll ’29 FLYNN. PAUL Superior. Wis. High School Training FOSS. GRACE Superior. Wis. Kinder gar ten-l‘rimury I RKDERICKSON. LAURETTA Iron wood. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma (iamma Chi Sigma Omega, Treasurer ’28. 2V I RETS. MARGARET llayward. Wis. Rural Y. W. C. A. Sigma Rho Rural President '29 Lake Superior Breeze, Editor (JOTMNEK. KUTII lliuli School Tialninu Prom Committee it. ’28 I’cpjnmisl il , '27 (iilchc Gurnee '28 GKIGNUN. MAPI I: Superior. Wis. Hicli School Training Tau AI nli .1 Clii. Secretary '29 Voilvll ‘29 ’mm Committee ’28 ’Hansel ami Grctel ’Knave i Hearts Superior. Wis. eninra GAFFNEY. MAUGAKK1 M. .Marhie, Minn. Kinder uarlcn-Primarv Lambda Sigma Lambda. Treasurer SiRnia Gamma Chi. Vlce-I’residcnl Colleue Women’s Glee Club GALLIMOKK, I.OIS Moose Lake. Minn. Intermediate Sittina Gamma Chi W. A. A.. Basketball '27 GAKKIGAN. MAKY I:. Nadeau. Mich. Hit’ll School Training till.I.. AI.YCE A. ... Superior, Wis. Intermediate Alpha Kappa Votlvil ’28. ’29 GILMOKK. MAKtiUEKITE Duluth. Minn. HI nli School Training Gamma I'hi Epsilon, President ’26. ’28 Peptomist ’27. ’28 W. A. A. ’27. '28. ’29 Inter Club Council ’28 HALVERSON. JULIA ..... ......... Intermediate Taylor. WIs. HANSON. ELSIE IRENE .............. nil'll School Training (lamina Phi Epsilon I’rom Committee '28 Mathematics Department, President ’28 Owl and Serpent Superior, Wis. Ml HAPPLE. LETITIA Chisholm. Minn Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A. Sigma Gamma Chi Samira GUSTAFSON, ETHEUNE Intermediate OYOI, HARVEY ................. High School Training PI lota Chi Football ’2,r� , '28 S” Club Interclub Haskctball ----- ------- Ashland, Wis. ........... Hurley, Wis. HAGLUND. EVERS ............. ...... High School Training Sigma Delta Phi Peptomist ’28, '29 Hurley. Wis. HALLOCK, SARAH Owl and Serpent High School Training Duluth, Minn. ?ninra HARBOUR. MYRON High School Train in : Fcx Prom Committee ’27, '28 HARRIS. BEATRICE Superior, WIs. Intermediate Sigma Omega Orchestra '28 HAUER. EARL M. High School Training Mill town, Wis. HAUG. IDA LOU Alpha Kai Vodvll ’2} Kindergarten-Primary is. Treasurer '28 HELSEL. ESTHER Y. W. C. A. Sigma Gamma Chi Peptomist '27. ’28. '29 Biwabik, Minn, Intermediate Superior. Wis. HENDERSON. DOROTHY Intermediate Coed From. Chairman '2 J W. A. A.. President '28 HOCKEY. EDNA Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior High ptiiiir0 HOLM, AKUYCE I Luck, Wis. Ktirul Sigma Kim Rural. Secretary Lake Superior flrcczc Purest Lake. Minn Kindergarten-Primary Centuria. Wis. ISAACSON. LUCILLE Superior. Wis. Intermediate Intermediate. Treasurer ’28 JACOBSON, PAUI.INK Intermediate JENSEN. AONES ....................... ttiyti School Training Senior Ring and Pin Committee Superior. Wis. JOHNSON, EDITH Dul Kinder ear len-P rimary Gamma I’lii Epsilon Swunrfl Ladysmith. Wis. JOHNSON. GENEVIEVE Superior, Wis High School Training JOHNSON. GLADYS Sigma Rho Maple. Wis. Rural JOHNSON. GRACE Duluth. Minn Intermediate JOHNSON. LESTER ........................ High School Training Lambda Delta Chi. VIcc-l’residcnt '29 Gitchc Gurnee, Business Manager '29 Vodvll '29 Prom. Chairman Programs '29 Superior. Wis. JOHNSON. MILDRED Glee Club ’29 Sigma Rho. Secretary '29 Superior. Wis. Rural JOHNSON. WAI.MA Cloquet, Mi nil. (iranunar Junior High ... - r'l.; rmnrn JORDAIII., RUTH .......................... High School Training Gamma IMii Epsilon Glee Club St. OI.it College '27. '2S KI.AWITTEK. EDNA (3........... Rural Sigma Elio Mlnong, Wis. KLOVSTAI), ANN I...................... Kindergarten-Primary Y.' W. V. A. Sigma Gamma Chi KOKTING. KA.M.MA ..........-.......... Kinder car le n-P dowry Y. W. C. A.. Secretary '29 Owl and Serpent KREIUE, ELSIE (Irammar Junior High Sigma I’i. Secretary '29 Vodvll ’2K I’roni Committee '2S Sigma Gamma Chi KRUSE, MARIAN Sigma Kim Rural KUI.ZER. AI.MA MARIE Rutland. N. D. (irunuimr Junior High Sigma Gamma Chi Duluth, Minn. Port Wing, Wis. .. Milltown, Wis. Gordon, Wis. ... Centuria, rmnrn KUNHRT, RUTH S................. Superior. WIs. Grammar Junior High Uitchc Gurnee '28 LARSEN. ARTHUR II...................... High School Training Lambda Della Chi Alpha Psi Omega Trixters I’eptomisi, Business Manager 28 Oltche Gurnee. Business Manager ’2 Debate '29 The Palsy The Butter and ligg Man “The Pour Nut Superior, WIs. LARSON, LUKI.LA ...................... Grammar Junior High Drama Study. Secretary '28. 29 Vodvll '28 Prom Committee '27 Prom Queen ‘28 Superior, Wis. LARSON, MARIE .......-............ Lake Nebngamon, Wis. Grammar Junior High Carroll College Glee Club LEACH. ANGKLINE Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. Polk County Normal ............... Dresser Junction, Wis. Intermediate BERNADINE Kindergarten-Primary Superior. Wis. LEWIS. FLOYD Siren. Wis. Grammar Junior High entora Superior, WIs. Urantsburg, Wis. LUEDTKE, HARRIET C Grammar Junior High lirule, Wis. I.USTIU, INA Intermediate McCAUl.BY, OLIVE Sigma Rho Vodvll '28 Superior, Wis. Rural McOENTY, MABEL Superior, Wis. Illnh School Training McNAMAKA. JOHN ..... Superior, Wis, Utah School Training Band “The Boor Nul” mnrjB MADSEN, MARGARET ........ Grammar Junior Hlf U Superior. Wis. MALONEY, ANASTASIA ............. Grammar Junior High Lambda Sigma Lambda Vodvil '29 Prom Queen '29 Superior. Wis. MALONEY, EILEEN ................ Grammar Junior llieh Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma Gamma Chi .... Superior. Wis. MIC KELSON, LILLIAN ................ Intermediate Intermediate, President '29 W. A. A. Vodvil '28, '29 Duluth, Minn. MURPHY, I ONE ........... 1-rederic. Wis. Rural Sigma Rho ... Superior, Wis. MESSI.IN, JOYCE Sigma Rho Rural I.LIGAN, NAOMI .................... Intermediate Alpha Kappa. Vice-President '28 Intermediate. Secretary Waukesha, WiS. I ruinrs NADOI.SKI, STANLEY J...................... Hiuh School Training lota Delta Chi S Club I'ootbnll '25. ’2t Basketball '26. '27. '2X Superior. Wis. NELSON. KATHERINE ........................ Milltnwn, Wis. Rural Si ma Gamma Chi Sicma Rlto, President '28 Y. W. C. A. Lake Superior Itreeze NELSON, ALICE ............................. MilltOwn. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa, Secretary ’28 Si it run Gamma Chi Vodvll 28, ’29 W. A. A. NELSON, AUDREY MARIE Butternut. Wis. Grammar junior High Sicilia Gamma Chi W. A. A. nelson. EUNICE............ Bayfield, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary NELSON. EVELYN Moose Lake. intermediate Siuma Gamma Chi W. A. A.. Basketball ’27 NEMAC. LOIS .............. Superior. Wis. Gramniai Junior High Pcptomlst ’29 Owl and Serpent ) OI.SON, MARGARET E.......... Kinder Karlen-Primary WiS. OI.SON, RUTH !•:............ Superior, Wis. High School Training Social Science Group. Secretary '28 Glee Club Feptomist 20 Forensic League ’29 From Committee '28 Debate. Women ’27 • uck. NOKDBY. WALTER .......-.......... —... Mcllen. Wis. Grammar Junior High Class Flay Committee NORUQUIST. GLADYS ................... Crnokston. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A. NYHERG, LILLIAN Sigma Rho Rural ........ Siren, Wis. NYGARI), WALLACE ............................ Duluth. Minn. High School Training Football. ’26, '27, r28; Captain '28 Senior Ring and Fin Committee Class Flay Committee S” Club O'HKIEN. CLEONE ..................... St. Croix Falls, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary ntinr£ OMACHT, OKKTKUUB IONE .. Siren. Wis. Intermediate OSMUNDSON, NINA ....................... Superior, Wis. Intermediate Intermediate. Treasurer ’28 OSTHY. El.I.A At. W. A. A. Intermediate ..... Superior. Wis. PARK. MAY Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior Hl ti PAKSI.OW. (il.ADYS ......._...................... Amcry. Wis. Intermediate Sigma Omega Simula Oamma Clii Vodvil ’28 Inter Out) Council '20 (ilee Cluh . Superior Kinder ear ten-l'rlniar) Al)l.AS. WII.I.A Drama Sludy Vodvil '28 I'AUI.SON. .MAMIE Superior. Wis Intermediate I'eptnmlst '29 PETERSON. ARDYCE .................. Intermediate Intermediate. Social Chairman '29 Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A.. Vice-President '27 ..... Centurin. NVis. POI.IVKA, VIOLA ........ Jump River. WIs. Intermediate Oamina Phi Epsilon. Treasurer '29 Sigma Gamma Chi Intermediate. Secretary '29 Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Vodvil '29 Owl and Serpent £� rmnrs PETERSON. EUGENE .................... HICh School Training Superior, WIs. ’EOERSON, PRANCES .......................... Hlfth School Training Tau Alpha Chi. President '29 Prom Committee ’27 “Knave of Hearts Vodvil '28. '29 Inter Club Council '29 Duluth. .Minn. PEI.KY. I-LORENCE ................... Intermediate Sigma Omega W. A. A.. Basketball Y. W. C. A. Vodvil ’2r . '26 Orchestra '26 Inter Club Council '26 Sobieski. WIS. PELKOLA, MARXA ......................... Hruce Crossing. Mich. Rural PERSON, MARCUS ............................... Superior. Wis. Hit’ll School Training REESE, SAOY ........................... Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior Welt REINHART. MARIAN ........................ Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Tau Alpha Chi. Secretary '29 Steadfast Princess” Knave ol Hearts” Business Manager Owl and Serpent REI.IHON, FLORENCE ........................ Superior. Wis. High School Training RILEY, RUBY RUTH Kinder gar ten-Primary ROBIE. LILA .................... Rural Sigma Rho, Treasurer '29 Superior. Wis Danbury. KOLI.EPSON. VALIIORti Superior. Wis. High School Training mora SANDS. Ml.SI I: . Superior, WIs. Grammar Junior lliuh Grammar Junior High. Vicc-Presiden '29 SANDVICK. KINKK CAKI...................... Superior. Wis. With School Training Hex Atathcmatics Group, President '29 Kappa Khn Mpsilun Football ’27. ''28 Basketball Prom Committee '27. '28 The Poor Nut” Stage Manager SANFORD. PHYLLIS ............................. Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior Hinli Drama Study. Secreary '27. '2S Gitchc (iurnce '28 Prom Committee 28. ’29 Vodvil ’28 T rixters Football Queen '28 SCHAEFER. EDNA ............................ Bamboo. Wis. Intermediate Intermediate. Secretary ’28 Owl and Serpent SIMS. MARION ................................. Spooner. Wis. Intermediate Tau Alpha Chi Knave «| Hearts” Sigma Gamma Chi Senior Play Committee Vodvil '29 SMITH. RUTH Smith Range. Wis. Rural Sigma Rhn KATHRYN ... Sigma Rho Rural Cornucopia, Wis. ruinra SONDBRGAARI). SARAH Hit rul Sigma Rim. Secretary 29 Y. W. C. A. Sicma Gamma Clii Lake Superior Brfeeze ’29 SORENSEN. NANNA . Rural Sicma Gamma Chi Sicma Rho Y. W. C. A. Senior Class Play Committee l.ake Superior Breeze ’29 ST. JOHN. LESTER .......................... High School Training Hex Prom Chairman '2X Football '2.'). '26. '27: Assistant Coach 2S Basketball '26. ’27. ’2S S Club. President Trixters The Poor Nut Superior. Wis. Montreal, Wis. SUNDSTRO.M. RUTH Superior. Wis (iranwtar Junior Hi ah SWKRTNAM. MARIE R Superior, Hifih School Training TAFT. .MARGARET J. Superior. Wis Intermediate rmora Osceola. Wis. TRAISEK. I.EONA Grammar Junior High Sigma (iainiua Chi Polk County Normal VOGEL, PEARL C Superior, Wis. High School Training Owl and Serpent WALMSLBY. CATHKYK Intermediate Sigma Pi Sigma Oamnia Cltl W. A. A.. Vice-President ’28. ’29 WEDIN. SHIPLEY Intermediate ta. President '2S. ’29 Superior. Wis. WILEY. MILDRED .......... Kinder gar ti •n-Pri mary Lambda Sigma Lambda Kindergarten-Primary. Secretary '28 Duluth, Minn. WINDUS. EBHA I rederic. Wis. Grammar Junior High Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. Swunra WINN. ANN IronwiMul. .Mich. Kinder nar ten-Primary Sinm.'i Gamma Chi WOI.DKN. I.Ulil.I.A W. A. A. Intermediate Superior. Wis. WOODS. DOROTHY I;. Intermediate Alpha Kappa. Treirurcr ’28 Intermediate. President '251 Superior. Wis. (SraiUiatimt And the first, slow tear Now (traces soft The joy-hissed cheek Of youth. And with this crystal or of dew Real life he (tins, at last. anew. Times diploma, this— The heritage of age— A tear —Dennis McGenty. Earltj Irtifltnru nf £ upmur The City of Superior sprang into existence as a result of the opening to navigation of the Soo Canal in 1853. The government surveyed the land in the vicinity of Superior in 1852. The actual survey of the townsitc was made in 1854. The original proprietors of the townsite of Superior included some of the country's most prominent men. Among them was John C. Breckenridge. who was vice-president of the United States during the administration of James Buchanan, and who was nominated by one wing of the Democratic party for the presidency in the famous campaign of I860. The first people who came to Superior for permanent settlement landed on a dock on Minnesota Point opposite what is now the East End of Superior. They then came across the bay in small boats. West Second street was the principal business street for many years, and practically no settlement extended beyond Third street. The first newspaper was located in the vicinity of the Nemadji River, and there was also a small sawmill on the Nemadji. A great number of people came to Superior up to the panic of 1857, hut front that time on the new town was very quiet, and by 1870 was almost snuffed out. However, the coming of the Lake Superior and Mississippi railroad to Duluth about that time somewhat hardened the entire Head of the Lakes, and shortly after 1880 the Northern Pacific railroad was built in here from Carlton, which at that time was known as the Northern Pacific Junction. The road was rapidly extended to Ashland, and Superior began to take on new hope. Shortly after this other roads were extended to Superior, including the Omaha—a subsidiary of the Northwestern and the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic. Somewhat later the Eastern railroad of Minnesota also entered Superior. This railroad is now merged with the Great Northern system. Two things brought people to Superior. One was the splendid harbor, which, perhaps, is the greatest fresh water harbor in the world, and the other is the fact that Superior is the great gateway to the northwest. We are at the head of the greatest system of fresh water navigation in the world, and the railroads follow the level land from the great northwest to this point, where the freight is changed from rail to sail. At the same time we have remarkable water power here, with a miximum development at the present time to eightv-five thousand horsepower. The city began to boom in 1885 when General John H. Hammond organized the Land and Improvement Company, which proceeded to build a city in the tamarack swamp in the vicinity of Tower Bay and Howard's Pocket, south of Connor’s Point. A tremendous boom followed. The people poured into the city from every part of the country, flour mills were constructed, grain elevators were erected, the steel plant was built on St. Louis Bay, and immense ship yards were appearing on Howard’s Pocket. The price of lots jumped by leaps and bounds, and people who had come here with moderate amounts of money, found that they had grown fabulously wealthy over night, but in 1893 came the famous panic, which spread over the entire country and blasted the hopes of the optimistic Superiorites. For ten years following the panic of 1893 things were gloomy in Superior, but gradually readjustment took place, and the natural development was hound to he much more satisfactory than the booms, which are always followed by depressing reactions. Superior is destined to be a great city. The primary reason for that is the location, which has already been mentioned. The development of the deep waterway will start the development which will come on with increasing rapidity until we rival such cities as Detroit and Chicago. The elimination of Pittsburgh-Plus, has as yet been of no grea importance, but when our industrial development once gets fully under way it will be found to have a decided effect. As the Dakotas and the great northwest increase in population the industrial and commercial strength of Superior will be increased. A. D. S. GILLETT. tKvj. r : n't SwiPtu ERNEST PBIDI.ER Social Chairman The school social season this year was quite successful and was marked by a number of school mixers and two very large all-school dances. On September 21, a mixer was held in the large gym. It was staged for the purpose of introducing the new students to the rest of the student body and to our college life. On September 28 the annual election of the student body’s social chairman was held, and Ernest Fcidler was chosen by the school to head the social committee. He appointed Arthur Larsen as his assistant and called together a large and representative staff of students as associates. On Friday evening. October Hi, the social chairman and social committee directed an informal dancing party in the small gymnasium. The room was nicely decorated and the function was unusually well attended. As a climax for the homecoming festivities on the week-end of November 10, an all-college dinner dance was given the evening after the River Falls game. It was an immense function and was perhaps the largest affair of this type ever given at the head-of the-lakes. Almost three hundred couples attended and were seated at tables arranged in terrace effect upon the bleachers of the gymnasium. The unusual success of this dance may he accredited to the social chairman and his committee working in conjunction with Professor Thorpe Langley, head of the alumni committee appointed for the purpose. On November 28. a Thanksgiving mixer was held, and proved to be one of the best attended and most successful from the mixing standpoint of any dance held during the year. The Grammar Junior High Department of the college, working with Ernest Fcidler, social chairman, directed an all-school dance on January 18. It was given for the benefit of the McCaskill Friendship Fund. Mr. Samuel Bashara headed the committee from the Grammar Junior High Department which arranged for the affair. Social activities the second semester were interrupted by Lent and Prom arrangements. However, a number of afternoon mixers and twilight dances were given. The work of the college social committee reached its high point the second semester in arranging for the Coronation Ball on April f . As the homecoming dinner dance had been the outstanding event of the first semester, the Coronation Ball was the high light of the second semester’s social events. The dance was given in honor of Miss Jeanne Hadley, who had been chosen beauty queen for the 1929 Gitche. Much of the social season’s success was due to the splendid work and co-operation f Miss Ellen Clark. Dean of Women, and Professor E. H Schrieber, Dean of Men. SuriPty WALLACE NYOARD HYMEN RERMEK ERNEST PEIDLER The men of the colloge threw their third annual stag at the local gym. on the night of April 17. It was a big Whoopee” event and a virtual male's paradise. The Trixters. who are supposed to be composed of all the big shots and heavy guns on the campus, met in council assembled and appointed a committee of men who had plenty of experience with men's stags. As a result. Harvey Green. Wally Nygard. Harold Brandenhoff, Ernest Fcidler, and Hyman Berman were designated as those to bear the burden of getting the fellows together, entertaining, and feeding 'em. It was a tremendous project, but the big five put it over. Boxing was the main forte of the program, and the audience was highly appreciative of the gory battles. Only one knockout featured the card. It came in the fourth bout when Bone Crusher Morago sent 'One Round Redmond to convene with Morpheus in the third round of a real mauling match. The big event of the evening was the exhibition fight put on by Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight. He went a round apiece with Siegel and Carmody. two local boys. Following the series of brawls, the Frosh and Upperclassmen held their annual bag rush which was an awful fracas. After many casualties and several killings, the Frosh threw their final forces into the breach and nosed out a victory from the Upperclassmen. The male members of the student body wound up the evening by putting on the feed bag in grand style. Root beer frothing straight from the keg and hot dogs captured in the wilds of Douglas county and prepared for chowing purposes by Sauter's meat grinding contraption served as the bread bag fillers. t . DOROTHY HENDERSON The firsl Co-ed Prom, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, was held February 22 in the gym. as a celebration of Washington's birthday. It was attended by about one hundred and seventy girls, all in picturesque or comical costumes, ranging from ladies and gentlemen of the eighteenth century to Turks with their favorite wives. Chinese couples. Topsy and Uncle Tom, and a Chinese couple. During the grand inarch the prize winners were chosen by a committee composed of faculty members. Bernadine Abrahamson was decided upon as being the most beautifully dressed girl, while Dallas Darrow took the honors for being the best dressed man . Marguerite Gilmore was voted upon as being the most comically dressed girl, and Miss Becker and Miss Raltja tied for honors as having the funniest male costumes. Dancing occupied the greater part of the evening. An orchestra composed entirely of girls furnished the music for the occasion. Entertainment was furnished by Beatrice Burton and Lillian Michclson. who gave two specialty dances, which were very enthusiastically received, as were two solo dances by Martha Michelson. Refreshments, consisting of punch and wafers, were served during the latter part of the evening. The success of the affair may be attributed to Dorothy Henderson, who was general chairman for the party and to the work of the committees who so ably assisted her. Due to the outstanding success of the Co-ed Prom, it is expected that it will become an annual event in the social program of the school. P Gfentlj Annual ffronmiad? The tenth annual Prom was held in the Douglas County Court House on the evening of Alny third. The social event of the year was an outstanding success, in decoration and attendance. The Prom, attended by three hundred ana fifty couples, was declared by observers to be the biggest and best ever given. Decorations were carried out in a futuristic motif. The lines of the interior of the court house bringing out to the fullest extent modernistic art. The promenade was led by the Prom chairman and his partner, the Prom queen, followed by the assistant Prom chairman, social chairman, and senior class president, with their respective guests. {Irunirtiaitr Cine Prom Kina and Prom Queen Gerald Crawford. Fex Anastasia Maloney, Lambda Sigma Lambda Assistant Prom Chairman and Guest Henry Jacubinas, Fex Mary Ellis. Lambda Sigma Lambda Social Chairman and Guest Ernest Feidler, Lambda Delta Chi Rcrnadine Abrahnmson. Tail Alpha Chi Chairman Music Committee and Guest Theodore Gunderson Shirley Welshinger. Tan Alpha Chi GERALD CRAWFORD I'roni King ANASTASIA MALONEY Prom Queen fid -08- IVvW |Irnm (Committees DHC0RA1 IONS—HRNRY JACUMINAS, CM AIRMAN Johnson, Wendell Reinhart. .Marion i.evemns, Herbert Hagen. Clyde Almjr. Mary Hlizabeth Kaailauh. Warren McKride. Kay Hancock. Francis l.awler. tier I rude Tierney. Prank Klees. Zita Nadnlski. Tony Olson. Kit Hi Adams, lid Cliccvcr. II. Huber. Tony l e (iracie. Harold Santord. Phyllis Hadley. Jean Oreenv. Walker Spaeth, (irace Olson, l.illian Anderson. Ralph Pederson. Irances Noreen, lillen lirunk, Dorothy Hlack, Dorolhy Matson. Stanley Huber. Itertha Campbell, listelle Hadley. Jack Unity, .Mary Shaw. Itlanche .McCabe. Terrence Aloe. Arnold Peterson. Arthur Itrooks, Anita I.arson, Arthur Nelson. Marion It a Uf en, Fred Ramshaw, Charlotte Hraiidenholl. Harold Prank. Walter Zygmanski. Mary Murphy, lone Da r row. liar I Murray. John II. (iillin, Douglas Smith. Itarbara Shaw. Merton Keeclicr. Cornelius Wick. Ralph Johnson, lithel Di Marco. I.ce Maloney. Kileen Fahey. (ieorge Kill. Dale Larson, Marie Lcy'y-oj llnmermntng Sinner Sanre This was llu first attempt of the College Alumni Committee and the Social Chairman to sponsor a dinner dance. The affair was given in the college gymnasium on the evening of November 10th. The tables were arranged in a terrace effect on the bleachers, and a program of entertainment was presented by a group of artists from Duluth and Superior. The dance was attended by two hundred couples and music was furnished by Alainclla's eight-piece orchestra. The dinner dance was such a success that it will probably be made an annual affair of the Homecoming activities. ®hr Gutter anil Egg Hflati (By Gorge Kauffman) The ‘‘Butter and Egg Man was selected as the tenth annual production of the Lambda Delta Chi Fraternity. It was presented on the evening of Novmber . and was witnessed by a capacity audience. The play was produced under the direction of Thorpe M. Langley, and was one of the best produced at the college. It was a continuation of Rast stage successes staged by that fraternity which included Kcmpy, The Goose Hanes igh, Applcsause. and The Patsy. Characters Peter Jones................................................... Harry Larsen Jane Weston ........................................... lone Lindsay Joe Lehman .........................................Robert Van Kleek Fanny Lehman................................................ Harriet Essen Jack McClure................................................. Arthur Larsen Mary Martin...........................................Dorothy Brunk A Waiter............................................Clarence Soleim Cecil Bcnhani.......................................... Willis Boss Bernie Sampson........................................ Edward Baum Peggy Marlowe.....................................Bertha Anderson Kitty Humphreys............................. Bcrnadine Abrahamson Oscar Fritchie .................................. Dennis McKenna A. J. Patterson.......................................Tillman Hoff Production Staff Business Manager...............................................Allan Buros Advertising Manager.............................. Palmer Saterstrom Stage Manager.......................................Clarence Soleim Property Manager .................................... Arthur Larsen Direction of Thorpe M. Langley ____________________________ —«2— ®ljr LKtuutf of Sparta This was selected as the annual production of the Tan Alpha Chi sorority. It is a children’s play and was given in the college auditorium Thursday and Friday afternoon, December 6 and 7 especially for the benefit of the children of Superior. Another performance took place on the evening of Decmber 7. Professor Thorpe M. Langley directed the play. C It (traders Lady Violetta............................................ Mabel Aubin Knave of Hearts.......................................... Frank Tubbs King of Hearts....................................... Edward Hilton Chancellor ................................... Chadbourne Whitmore Ursala ............................................. Dorothy Spindler Blue Hose............................................. Helen Nichols Yellow Hose .......................................... Marie Grignon Heralds..............................Marian Sims, Alice May Reynolds Manager ............................................ Frances Pederson Sffiftli Annual (Unutprttttup HulUtU THF. SHIP A capacity crowd filled the auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings. March 14 and 15. when the fifth annual competitive Vodvil, which was sponsored by the Sigma Pi sorority, was given. A unique idea was introduced, that of having the stage set like a ship with the acts staged on the first deck and the orchestra. Snowball’s Eskimos, on the second and third decks. placed The Kno Klub production. A Helluvanact. featuring a scene in Lucifer’s kingdom. was awarded the first prize of $30.00. A $100.00 picture is to be presented to the school in the name of the winning organization. The Fex fraternity was declared winner of the second prize of $20.00. The third prize was given to the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority. The judges of the evening were Miss Miriam Doan, Miss Julia Lennings. A. 1). Luddcn. Harvey Buchanan, L. J. Marks, and Al Anson. Committees Grace Spaeth, General Chairman Thorpe M. Langley. Director of Vodvil Business Management—Florence Taylor, Helen Nichols. Dorothy Woods. Zoa Grace, Ella Mae Walters, Clarence Soleim. Howard Cheever, Marjorie Bishop, Helga Bergman, Jerome Gillett. Gladys Parslow. House Committee—Marguerite Bjur. Allan Buros. Dennis McKenna, Lester Johnson. Smith. Publicity Committee—Blanche Shaw. Ellen Norcen, Dorothy Williams. lodges and Kales Commillee—Arthur Larsen. Charlotte Ramshaw, Tom Davey. fudges’ Decision Committee—Mary Duffy, Belle Bowser. Dorothy Wolfingcr. C. W. ■ HfW Program Ox'criure........................................................ I.. A. Meier. Director Central High School Orchestra Act I—Rain.............................................. Hthel Johnson, Chairman Act 2—Diggers of Gold .................................. Edith Johnson, Chairman Act 3—Mid-Semester’s Night’s Dream ..................... Cheever and Lcvcroos. Chairmen Act 4—What’s New?....................................... Alice Reynolds, Chairman Act 5—Ridiculosities ................................... Walker Green. Chairman Act 6—Davy Jones’ Locker................................ Beulah Day, Chairman Act 7—Ja zmania ........................................ Ella Mae Walters. Chairman Act X—A Helluvanact..................................... Thomas H. Davcv. Chairman Act 9—Ulysses and the Bag of Winds ..................... Olive Cormier. Chairman Selections Gamma Phi Epsilon Three Arts Lambda Sigma Lambda Kno Klubs Central High School Orchestra She |Ioor Nut (By I- C. amt Elliott Nugent) ADMISSION 50 I he Senior class presented their play on Friday evening. April 2f . The play was another one of Air. Langley's successes, and was well received by the audience. The Poor Nut played to a capacity audience, the largest to witness a senior class play in years. All of the seniors co-operated in the selling of tickets. It was most successfully presented, in keeping with the school spirit, and it established a record that will be difficult to better. I he advertising of the play was especially well handled and featured a number of novel experiments such as. broadcasting a skit by radio, and using a personal contact campaign as much as possible. Characters Small Colonel1 Margerie Blake . John Miller ..... Julia Winters... Spike Hoyt.... Hub Smith .... Magpie” Welch Harold Brandcnhoff ..... Mabel Bright ....... Earl Hauer ... Pauline Jacobson .... Arthur Larsen ..... Harry Larsen .... Mitchell Miller ... Lester St. John .. Pay McGettigan .. John McNamara .. Robert Van Kleek ... Lester Johnson .... Harold DcGracie ......Rhana Lewis .. Bertha Anderson ...... Mabel Attbin Coach Jackson Wally Pierce .... Professor Deming Doc Spurney .... A Freshman ......... Wisconsin Official Reggie............. p.e,|y............. Doris ............. Production Staff ... Rhana Lewis Bertha Anderson . Einar Sandvick .. Harvey Gygi Business Manager .... Advertising Manager Stage Manager .... Property Manager Direction. Thorpe M. Langley GITCHE GUMEE STAFF Walker Greene ART COIYOK. Roger Jones FOBCNS1C CO. LeoDiMorco ATHLETICS CO- vl ■ ' Oliver Wilbur LITERARY CO. Ernotfeidler Blanche Shw ASST. EDITOR Hymen Bermen ATHLETICS Terrence ffcCabe FEATUAt to. Bernice fleming BerlhaAnderwn I BUS. STAFF I Ernest Ekholm BUS. STAFF Harold ikomser ASST. OUS.MC.r I Robert Van Kleek ASSOC. COITOR MarjorivBisliop PHOTOGRAPHY fternodineAbrohomson stenographer PEPT0MI5T STAFF Ernest Feidler EDJTOR'lN-CHier-l T SEMESTER. Thomas Davey EOITOR-m-CHIER 2UP SEMESTER Blanche Shaw MANAGING EDITOR 1SJ SEMESTER Jerome Gillelt BUSINESS MANAGER IW SEMESTER waipuTi -rtm am ■ Valter Tranks MANAGING EDITOR 2.ND SEMESTER Kaxfiold Elmore BUSINESS MANAGER 2519 SEMESTER (!% Hakp g up?riflr feeze 1 The Sigma Rho, an organization in the Rural Department of the Superior State Teachers College, publishes quarterly The Lake Superior Breeze. Besides the editorials on current educational topics, school news and jokes, each issue carries to the teachers in the field, suggestions which may be put to immediate use. The paper also aims to keep the alumni of this department in touch with each other and with this school. The Rural Department began the publication of this paper three years ago and devoted its pages largely to 4H Club work. The current issues contain about twice the number of pages as did the early copies and the center of interest has changed to the class room. Each student in the Sigma Rho must assist with the publication of at least one issue of the paper. Those most directly responsible for the success of The Lake Superior Breeze the past year are: Director .......... Assistant Director Cover Design....... Cartoonist ........ Bertha L. Cams ... Celia Carsley .... Joyce Misslin Gladys Johnson October Elton Waterhouse December Margaret Frets February Maurice Carmody May Lila Rohie i ) I •i I Mamm a (Sim CEUtb lirtis, Soprano Mabel ItfiKlil Dorothy Jackson Alice l.aMoc Marie I.arson Rutli Olson Accompanist Mac Louise Schmidt Beatrice Scluvcnk hirst Alto Grace I'oss Margaret Gallney (iladys I’a r slow Second Alto Esther Larson Marlon Nelson Joyce Thompson Second Soprano Oral Maker lictli Johnson Mildred Johnson Mae Louise Schmidt Hanfo THE HAND Under the leadership of Palmer Saterstrom, the college hand, composed of student musicians of the school, has again shown its value to school activities. The hand played at all the football games and basketball games, with their colorful costumes of black, white, and orange snowing to the best advantage. The band also led the Homecoming parade through the downtown streets, and made the parade the success it was. During the latter part of May. the band took a three-day tour, playing in Wisconsin. Minnesota, and Michigan. OFFICERS I'lrxl Semester Jerry Crawford Elvin Kr.iiii.iii Cornelius Beecher Reverdle Prior Clarence Ramsdill Second Semester Cornelius Hcccher Elvin Hraman President Clarence Ramsdill Revcidie Prior Ray Jorgenson Trumpet Cornelius Hecclier, Solo Franklin Cox Clarence Ramsdill, First Elvin Uranian. Second and Third CUeotos Edward Moll Tim llofl Tromhonex J. Fitzpatrick Theodore l.okkcn Reverdie Prior llns Ray Jorgenson Miles Johnson Itrumx Jerry Crawford. Hass Carroll Starkey, Trap MEMHERS AND PLAYERS Clarinets Clarence Olson Philip Rillcy Clarence Ramsdill Howard Checver Him . .McCulhiigh. Sousaphone I. Rosslmruh. Tulia Harltnnes Willis Boss Noble Melln i ©rrhfstra MISS IRP.NB CURTIS The college orchestra has also contributed to the musical activities of the school throughout the year. One of the outstanding pieces of work which the orchestra has planned is to furnish music for the commencement program. Mr. Louis Meier, director of music at the Superior Central High School, has directed the students throughout the year. Among the students who compose the orchestra are: Trumpet I-rands Tell Clarence Ramsdill Pi unit Carrol Starkey Accompanist Mac l.nulfc Schmidt Leader l.otiis Meier On lias Marrow Sidney (inldish Tilm.ni llnll Alton Waterhouse Ole Meed Cello Harvey Wan Ren Flute June Mutchart Another quite active musical organization of the college this year was the Men’s Glee Club. The club, which was organized at the beginning of the second semester, spent much time in practice every week. The Glee Club, which was directed by Miss Irene Curtis, was composed of the fol- lowing First tenors Truest Tkliolm T’loyd Lewis Richard Trcpanlcr Second tenors Henry Jacubinas Arnoid Moe Oerald Oyaas First bass Wendell Johnson Oliver Wilber Second bass Marcus Persons Palmer Sattcrstrom Director Miss Curtis MISS N. MACQUI1.KIN MISS II. COOPER Much of the brilliant and unusual success that marked lliis forensic season was due to the splendid coaching of Miss Bernice Cooper, Professor Frank 1£. Vitz, and Miss Nona MacQuilkin. This was Miss Cooper's first year, hut she did some fine work and produced an extempore speaker who placed third in the state contest. Professor Vit .'s debate teams showed the same clever training that has marked Superior debate teams for the last six years. The ability and experience of Miss Nona MacQuilkin evidenced itself again when for the eighth time in the last sixteen years she produced a state championship in oratory. This makes an average of one champion every two years which is by far the highest average of any coach of oratory in the state conference. Unusual interest in college forensics was shown this year. A squad of sixteen answered the call for debate, while the number of contestants in the preliminary oratorical contests never ran less than eight or nine. A number of very spirited contests resulted from the extempore activities. Forensics undoubted!) were given a great impetus by the McNally prizes. These prizes are presented annually to the winners of first and second places in the final extempore and oratorical contests. They are given by Frank J. McNally, an old alumnus of Superior State Teachers College. iFniTustrii Slat? iflomtsir (Huutrat ARTHUR I.ARSEN ERNEST FEIDLER HARRY LARSEN The animal Stale Teachers College Oratorical and Extempore Speaking Contest of 1929 was held in the auditorium of the La Crosse State Teachers College of La Crosse on March 15 The two speakers representing Superior placed very high, in fact, they placed higher than any other two Superior men have ever placed before and their record has been surpassed by only one other college in the past. At the Extempore contest, held in the afternoon of March 15, Harry Larsen, Superior extempore speaker, won third place. First place went to Milwaukee and second to River Falls. In the evening of the same day. Ernest Feidler won the state oratorical contest by winning the first place vote of both expert judges at the contest. Superior now has three first places on the James A. Merrill oratorical cup. The cup has been in competition since 1925 and will continue to he until the contest is again held in Superior. The college then having the highest average will gain permanent possession of the cup. So with the record set by our orators it seems that we should prove a formidable contender for its possession. At the regular business meeting of the State Forensic League held in the forenoon of the day of the contests. Arthur Larsen, local forensic league president, and Prof. Frank E. Vitz represented the college. Several matters of routine business were passed upon. The most significant work done was the revision of the Wisconsin Teachers College debating schedule, and provision of a plan whereby each college will debate every other college in the state during a period of nine yars. The trip to La Crosse wrs a very successful one lor the college and Superior was well represented in the contests and at the business meeting. The record made by the speakers is one of which the school should be proud. It is one which will not easily be surpassed. Miatp ERNEST FEIDLER GLADYS GRAFTON ARTHUR LARSEN BEATRICE BURTON The affirmative team had a successful season winning two and losing two of its intercollegiate contests. It was composed of three new speakers with no previous college debate experience. Arthur Larsen, third speaker and captain of the team, debated in high school several years ago and was alternate on the college team his first year at Superior State. Gladys Grafton, second speaker, came from Hayward, where she was considered one of the best debators the high school had produced. Ernest Feidler, manager of debate and first speaker, was last year's extempore speaker and was judged all-state alternate at the state contest.. The team proved that Superior debate teams rank with the best in the Northwest. The question debated was the Mid-West College Conference question. It was: Resolved, that the public retain and develope the principle sources of hydro-electric power it now owns. The record of the affirmative team was as follows: Itasca College at Superior.—Won 2 to I. Ribbing Junior College at Nibbing.—Lost 3 to 0. Northland College at Ashland.—Won 2 to I. Eau Claire State Teachers College at Superior.—Lost 100 to 98. (Expert judge.) L irhatr ROBERT VAN KLEEK HARRY LARSEN ALLAN ItUROS The negative debating team this year was composed of three veterans from last year. Harry Larsen, captain and third s|K akcr. was a member of last year's undefeated Superior State College team. He had previously debated on the Superior Central High School conference championship team. Robert Van Kleek was a second year man, as was Allan Buros, second speaker. Otis Morago came to Superior with an enviable record front Hayward High School and proved a very valuable man to the Superior College negative team. The negative wranglers had a successful season winning two debates, losing only one. and receiving two forfeits. Superior State can well be proud of the showing made by her debators in intercollegiate competition. Following is the record of the negative team: Itasca College at Coleraine.—Lost 2 to I. Hibbing Junior College at Superior.—Won 3 to 0. Northland College at Superior.—Won 3 to 0. St. Norbert's College at Superior.—Won on forfeit. River Falls State Teachers College.—Won on forfeit The squad was coached by Prof. Frank F. Vitz. Jtotnlmmt Bp ERNEST FEIDLER A cross, reared above all lhe surrounding country, stood out singly against the blue afternoon sky. Upon the cross was stretched a man dying a lingering, tortuous death. Of what heinous crime was this man guilty? What moral degenerate hung there? His judge had said of Him. I find no fault in this man. But upon the cross of intolerance this pioneer Apostle of the Golden Rule was crucified by the high priests of the old order. The utter fatuity of this deed is readily seen when we consider that both Christ and the Jews had struggled toward the same goal, the salvation of man's soul and the accomplishment of the good life. They traveled towards the same end. but by different roads. Now set the stage fifteen centuries later. John Calvin had founded a little theocracy in Geneva, built on the theories advocated in the Old Testament. To this religious principality in 1553 came a fugitive from the church, one Servetus. who had been condemned to burn for heresy. And John Calvin, who had written a hook favoring religious tolerance and who himself had a few years previously fled to Geneva under the same conditions, arrested this man Servetus on a charge of heresy and condemned him to death. And just what was the difference between the opinions of these two men? Well, John Calvin said. Christ is the Eternal Son of God. while Michael Servetus said, Christ is the Son of the Eternal God.” But for that small difference of opinion. Servetus was burned at a slow fire of green wood, with the wind blowing from him so that his agony might be more terrible and Ins torture more hellish. These citizens of Geneva were the product of fifteen hundred years of schooling in the doctrines of Christianity and vet their conduct indicated that they had made no progress in looking through a cloud of personal prejudice and recognizing a principle in which they themselves believed. But the intolerance of the Jews faded eventually into the dim recesses of the past, and the Dark Ages cast their blanket of oblivion around the injustice of John Calvin, and a new era broke upon the world. But the morning of the new age failed to cure the curse of intolerance. In 1785 Thomas Paine went to France to take part in the fight against Special Privilege” there. In I7‘.� 2 as a member of the National Assembly lie drafted practically all of the Constitution of France. Had the French people taken the advice of Tom Paine there would have been no reign of terror : the street of Paris would not have been filled with blood; the devolution would have merely ushered in a new era of prosperity and good will. Paine was filled with a love for all mankind. He wished to destroy monarchy, not monarchs. He voted for the destruction of tyranny but against the death of the king. Search the records of history and you will find few sublimer acts than that of Tom Paine voting against the king's death—he. the hater of despotism, the abhorrer of monarchy, the champion on two continents of the rights of man. rising to vote to save the life of the deposed tyrant, a throneless king. This was the last brilliant act of his political career—for this act lie was arrested, imprisoned, and condemned to death. Still as late as the 18th century, the refusal to understand the good will of brothers manifested itself in desperate, intolerant acts. Political intolerance did not stop with Thomas Paine: it has continued down through the corridors of time even to the present generation. It seems but yesterday that he who through twenty long years of faithful public service in behalf of those who toil, he who had been justly hailed the enbattled Prophet of a New Democracy stood friendless and alone, forsaken by those for whom lie had given his life. Because of the war cloud that befogged men's minds. Robert At. I.a Follette became the object of such a vindictive campaign of calumny as this country has never before known. But Christ and Servetus. Thomas Paine and Robert M. I.a Follette are only four of thousands of names on the list of martyrs to men's fear and misunderstanding. Fear -so- Jntnlmtnt § tUl CONTINUED 29 that a religious institution may he undermined, fear that a political regime may be overthrown have unbalanced the scales of judgment down through the ages. In our own generation fear that the vast economic and industrial system may he interfered with has made for great misery. Picture if you can, It).(XK) American citizens torn from their homes and families (some in the small hours of the night) by hired black militia, herded like cattle into railroad cars, whisked outside the borders of the State and dumped u| on the prairie or desert with the last injunction that to return to Colorado meant being shot on sight. What was the cause? Well, these men were members of the Western Federation of Miners and Ind struck at Cripple Creek for an honest tally of their day’s work and a living wage. Misunderstanding and inability to see the opposite point of view resulting in unchecked and unhampered intolerance, have made for more bitter feeling among the economic classes than all the other causes together. To the rising tide of perennial intolerance there seems to be no ebb. True it is that today we view with pitiful disgust the crucifixion of Christ; and we smile at the inane absurdity of the persecution of Servetus; and we point to the treatment of Paine as an evidence of the imbecility to which people may rise in times of stress. But it is evident that the stupidity of such actions becomes less obvious to us as they occur closer to our own time. And. when it comes to admitting that the treatment of Robert M. La Follette and that the incident at Crinple Creek fall into the same category of intolerant acts as do the persecutions of Christ. Servetus. and Thomas Paine, we find dissenters. In the distance the stars of the firmament stand forth with great clarity, but points close at hand are befogged by the mist that gathers to obstruct the view. The present, like the haze of the Indian Summer night is obscuring the most colossal intolerance of history at our very door, an intolerance which, if allowed to continue, will Ik responsible not for the death of individual martyrs, nor for the suffering of a few hundred of miners, but for the extinction of occidental civilization. It is the intolerance of nation for nation. Germany intolerant of France. England intolerant of Germany, Russia intolerant of both. In such a situation, with countries clawing at one another’s throats, with national |H)licies concerned only with their own aggrandizement; with the welfare of humanity a secondary consideration, the development of projects of immense import to mankind is inexcusably delayed in their fruition. For example: Imprisoned in the hinterland of central Turkey iii the early nineteenth century lay the mineral and agricultural resources of a tremendously wealthy region. England. France, and Germany each foresaw the untold economic benefit which would result could a commercial lane be constructed to afford an outlet for these Eastern riches. And each in turn planned to build a railway which should enter this treasure chest of the near east and carry its great opulence to the doors of its own capital. It was a tremendous project linking the capitals of Europe with those of the Persian Gulf, bringing production where before was stagnation. It was the brawny arm of the Occident driving itself into the center of the Orient and dragging forth the oil and coal with which to turn the wheels and cogs of civilization. England, in 1831, was the first power to attempt to materialize the scheme, but thwarted on every side and stopped by the obstacles placed in her path by jealous rival powers, she was eventually forced to abandon the idea. Almost half a centurv passed and France attempted to push through a steel highwav from Suez to Bagdad. But the purchase of the Suez Canal by the British and the jealous and suspicious contravention of rival nations made that plan impossible. Finally, in 1888 Germany received her concession for the Bagdad to Berlin route. At once the rest of Europe arose in indignant wrath. Each country forgot the common benefit that would result from such an enterprise, forgot that the wealth of the Orient could not stay stored up in Germany, forgot that Berlin was merely the fawcet through which the cornucopia of Turkey was to empty. What blinded Russia. France, and England was the fact that the iron caravan that wound its way from the city of the Caliphs to the city of the Kaisers poured gold into German coffers. And carried on the crest of this wave of intolerance the triple entente offered continuous and uninterrupted opposition from the conception of the project to its conclusion. They succeeded in delaying the beginning of construction from 1888 to 11)03. and the network of intrigue, bluff, fears, and threats which is called international policies delayed the completion until 1913. And even after its consummation had been effected, it was the source of unending intro-European friction. And today we know that the germ of the Bagdad to Berlin railway, flung into the caldron of international intolerance and boiled over the fire of national Contiuued on Page 136 Si (ttnllegp ©ratnriral S taamt JAMES CHESSES A group of very interesting and spirited contests featured the oratorical season of 1928-29. Never before in the history of the school has the student body witnessed as brilliant a year in this activity. Almost the entire credit for this success should be accorded to Miss Nona MacQuilkin. who arranged for and engineered the various contests. Early in November the first contest took place with a ten dollar prize at stake. Rev. Collier, who was taking work in the college at that time, and Ernest Eeidler took the honors in this contest. During the week just preceding Christmas vacation, the orators again met in competition. Neither of the winners in the previous contest was entered, and victory and the prize went to Dennis McGenty. Dennis McGcnty proved to be one of the best speakers of the year. The final contest to choose the school orator and to pick the winner of the McNally Prize was held on January 27. Ernest Eeidler placed first and won the right to represent Superior College at the State Teachers College Contest held at La Crosse. Wis., where he later won the state championship. James Chessen placed second and won the alternate oratorship. This year instead of sending the alternate orator along with the school orator to attend the business meeting at the state contest. James Chessen was sent to compete in an intercollegiate contest, known as the Seabury Contest, held at Marquette University in Milwaukee. The prize money in this contest is given by the Seabury sisters for orations on the subject of peace and the prevention of war. Extrmpcirr prakiitg faaan Iratna § tuiiij Founded 1011 Orchard I'aulus Cole Hartuicss Nickel Kennedy Olson Fagcrlin Sanford Grace Armstead Bowser Smith I'aucrlin Durliow Kkstrom HONORARY MEMBERS .Miss Nona .MacQuilkin .Miss Allies Kirk .Miss Jane Temple Miss Faith Stratton rounded 1912 Nichols Harbour (iriguou Reinhart Sims Reynolds Pederson Abraliainsou Spindler Thompson Erdnhl HONORARY MEMBERS .Miss Rea Steele Mr. and .Mrs. l-'rank E. Vilx Miss Caroline Harbour Miss Marjorie Burke .Miss Blanche Harse j imm: ii i 4 urn mnrrmrr ?Cambi� a Sigma lOambba Founded 191-1 m il R. Maloney Murrey Gaffney Hadlcv Wallers Dully Christianson Maloney I5r« iil;s Davis McCornhe .McKay (Satnuta pji E tstlmt Pounded 1925 ZyRinanski Joril.ilil Walxak 11 it If Ore B. Shaw Lindsay Wickstroni M. Shaw l.edii Gilmore Car Isle tit Bishop Hanson Johnson T racy Pollvka HONORARY MEMBERS .Miss Mary Deaton Mrs. A. I). Miss Dorothy Waite Mrs. .Miss Berenice Cooper V Johnson WolliiiKcr Nelson I'asin Garver Byrnes Klees Wcdln (iradin Mulligan honorary mi:mbi:rs Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Almy Miss Gertrude Unlhank Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Tubbs Miss Jane Rehnslrand Alpha IKappa rounded 1910 Pounded 1924 Nelson Cliristoplierson Parslow Caine Wilson Madison Conners Dennison Itrutik Whelan l-’rederickson Canlicld HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Lillian it. Whelan Miss Jeanette Ralija Miss Evelyn Madison Mr. Vernon Van Patter Miss Ellen Clark Miss Nona MacQuilkin Miss Allies V. Kirk S. Horace Williams IGamltim ielta (El?t Founded 1012 Bums l.okken McKenna A. I.arsen IWaiulenlmlf Rondeau Benson Johnson Skamser (ireenc Baum Hloniftrcn HONORARY MP.MRRRS Mr. Vernon li. Van Pallcr Mr. Ira 1. Tubbs Mr. Frank K. VHz ! «� • A. I). S. (illicit Mr. II. C. Almy Mr. Dan Mahoney Wm T-. S.'inrivick Oyans Si. John Clirlm«pltcr$on l c Vincis (londlcllnw Johnson Sinclair llaKcn Itarlmur Klippcn Crnwlnril Cll Cover Moo llatllcy Hoff l.evoroo Jaciihinns l.evoroos HONORARY MRMHI-R Prol. A. I). Whoalilihi S. Nnilnlski JllllllSnll Adams A. Nadnlski Black McKinnon Kiiltcl Hancock S. Nailolski KiiIk'I Tierney llaitund HONORORY MEMBER T. J. McCarthy S' Mabel Aubln Oral Baker Marion Best Anita Bitters Dorothy Black Mabel Bright Mona Caine Irene Car Bun Katherine Clliapusio Dorothy Connors Roberta Crocker Mabel Dagsgard Marie Dalile Dorothy Denison Prances Denison Mary Dully Hose Paean .anretta Predvrickson Margaret Oalliicy l.ois Gallimorc Dorothy Garner Mildred Glassnw Marie Baglund l.etitia Dapple Esther Delsel Gladys Parslow Prances Paxvllcki Florence Pelky Ardyce Pelerson Virginia Pelerson Stephanie Pietrowic Vola I’olivka Hutli Hoepke Minnie Rosen Naomi Scaly Marion Sims Sarah Sondergard Xnnna Sorenson Grace Spaeth Alice Stevens Florence Taylor Einclia Thompson l.eona Tralser Catherine Wamslcy Gladys Whitman Beth Wilson Ebba Winaus Ann Winn Dorothy Wollinger Marjorie llirlg Astrid Johnson Beth-Marie Johnson Ethel Johnson Walma Johnson Dorothy Kaner Ann Ktovstead Koinina Korting Elsie Kreidc Alina Ktilzcr Wilma I..line Angeline l.cach Hhana Lewis Ellen Lucas Claire Mntusewic Eileen Mnynew Dorothy Mcnestrcna Isabelle Meyers Virginia Morrison Evelyn Mutcliaey Audrey Nelson Evelyn Nelson Katherine Nelson Esther Olson HONORARY MEMBER Miss Ellen M. Clark Stigma (bautina (Elji tiaflnev Black Wollinger Spaeth Connors Best Pounded 1921 OFFICERS President Vice-Presidents Secretary Reporter . Social Chairman Grace Spaeth Marion Best. .Margaret (iaffnev Dorothv Black . Dorothy Black Dorothy Wollinger Dorothy Connors MEMBERS Prances Holein. Hack Row—Blaylock. SIiur.-i. Misslin. Torvick. Wester. Wcrdlcr • Second Row Possum. Kruse. Knutson, Johnson, Nyberp. Holm. Johnson. Klawilter Third Row Sorenson. Dymcsich. II. Nelson. lUr quist, Pearson. Carslcy. Wester. BcrRlund l-'ronl Row- Quigley. Sondergaard. K. Nelson, Murphy. R. Smith First Semester Catherine Nelson Maurice Carnmdy. Sarah Saiidergard l.ila Roble....... OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer ... Secoml Semester Dorothy IWrRland ........Ruth Pearson Mildred Johnson Oladys Johnson Dorothy Hcrgland Ruth Bransirom Maurice Carmody Kathleen Craig Ardycc Holm Gladys Johnson Mildred Johnson Edna Klawilter Audrey Knutson Marion Kru7c Olive McCauley Joyce MiSSlin lone Murphy Hazel Nelson Knthcrn Nelson Ralph Nlcolletle l.illian Nybcrg Doris Paulson l.illian Pederson Marxa Pelcola Ruth Pcrssnn Helen Quigley l.ila Roble Sarah Sandcrgaard Katherine Sliuga Ruth Smith Nnnna Sorenson Florence Torvick Elton Waterhouse l.illian Wcrdier Grace Wester Viola Wester HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Cecelia Carsley Miss Bertha Cams Pounded 1912 Hack Row- Frets. K In vs tad. Dahle Middle Row—Seeley, l.ect'i. Win.Ins. Hel.el. Peterson. Menstrena. Anderson front Row Stevens. Hcpplc. Her-lim.l, Best. Hnlenio OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer .. .Marian Best Ardyce Peterson Komma Korting •Marie Dahle MH.MHP.RS Ptltel Anderson Verna Hcrstlaud ■Marcaret Frets Marie Haglund l.etitia Hopple Esther llclscl Ardyce Holm lone Hunker Marjorie Ilirise Beulah Kaniincr Anna Klovst.nl Wilma l.aine Angcllne I.each Pileen Mayhcw Dorothy Mencstrcnn Katherine Nelson Margaret Olson Dorothy Saline Naomi Sealv Sarah Sondegarde Nanna Sorenson Alice Stevens Ebba Windus Eleanor Mathewic HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Dorothy Waite Miss Mary Deaton Miss Evanda Becker Miss Agnes Kirk Mrs. V. E. Braman Mrs. A. I). S. Oillett Miss Bertha Trtidcllc L I I ! I nundcd 1027 EXECUTIVE HOARD Miss Marjory Bateman Marjorie HI Shop Kathryn Wamslcy Rosell.o Evans l.ois Gallimorc Bernice Fleming Advisor President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Publicity .Manager Historian ........... Social Chairman Head ..I Field Hockey-Head ol Volleyball Head of Swimming Head of Basketball Head of Baseball Head � l Tennis Head ol Track Head ol Hiking llclga Bergman Katherine Wamslcy Blanche Shaxv Pearl Dahl Emina Greenwood Beryl Ndsan Marguerite I lam.mg l.uetta Ann Zicgwcid Kathrvn Wamslcy Beth Wilson Gladys Whitman MEMBERS Dorothy Henderson I'.dna Hackey livelyn Johnson .Mary Kileen Anna Klovstad Wilma l.alnc Beatrice l.anke Eleanor l.edln Rluna Lewis Margaret Martin Lillian Mickclson Alice Nelson Beryl NcISOB Evelyn Nelson Gladys Nordguist llelga Bergman Marjorie Bishop Marie Brail Beatrice Hurlon Evelyn Byberg Catherine Corcoran Olive Cormier Pearl Dahl Marie Dahlc Roselle Evans Marguerite Flamang Bernice Fleming l.ois Gallimorc Marguerite Gilmore Emma Greenwood Ellen Noreen Ella Ostbv Gladys Parslnxv Daisy Peterson Viola Pnlivka Ruby Riley Valborg Rotlelson Blanche Shaw Grace Spaeth Helen Swidcrski Kathryn Walmslej Gladys Whitman l.uclla Wolden l.uetta Ann Zicgwcid HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Marjory Hateman Miss Kathryn Oilman Miss Dorothy Waite .Miss Lillian Whelan ADVISORS Mr. II. C. Wright Professor l-'rank K. Vila a. m. (E. a Pounded Pebruary, 1929 Hack Row—W. Hecchcr, Grimes, Van Klcek. Raaflab. Gillette Middle Row—Hillman. Mattson. Nelson. Bergland. Even son Bottom Row—Johnson. McGctlican. Eckholm. Wright. Jules. Baker, Skamser OPPICERS President ... Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer ____ P.rnest W. Kkholm ....... Julius Juel Ray McGclligan .... Harry Baker The Young Men's Christian Association is a fellowship of college men who are seeking in their own lives and in the lives of the various groups of which they are niem-hers, an appreciation of. and a desire for the ideals of Christian Living and Service. MEMBERS l-.dward Baum Harry Baker Melvin Hcrglund Wallace Beecher Harold Brandenholl Ernest Ekltolm Edward Evenson Jerome Gillette Kern Grimes Plrnest Hillman Kcrinit Johnson Julius Juel Stanley Mattson Ray McGvtligan Gordon Mitchell Rov Nelson Warren Kaallali Clayton Scluistnd Harold Skamser Robert Van Kleck drama flrlta iln Founded 1017 Hack Row—Palm. Hnglund. Hillman. Fcidlcr .Middle Row Shaw, Wilber, Norccn, Jones. Whitman HoMom Row—Van Meek. Harrow. Clark. Zygnianski, Hrandenholl Social Science Honorary OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Fcidlcr Mary Zygnianski Robert Van Klcek MKMHERS Ruth Bergman Harold Hraiidcnhofl Celia Carslcy Mrs. Nora Connors Dallas Harrow Ernest Peidler Everis Hnglund Ernest Hillman Genevieve Johnson Roger Jones Flora l.nubcrt Ellen Noreen Alton Palm Blanche Shaw Esther Simonson Robert Van Klcek Gladys Whitman Oliver Wilber Mary Zygnianski HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Ellen Clark President A. I). S. Gillett Miss Dorothy Waite Miss Elizabeth Monger O. L. Loop .Miss Evanda Becker Miss Grace Geary Miss Minda Hovland Hr. Hilda Lundin Hr. Alvina l.ondcgrcn iKappa SUjn Epsilon Hounded 1921 Hack Row—Sandvick, Dauplaise. Skantser. Shapiro Moll.mi Row— l.evcroos, I.orimor. Scltricbcr. Berfclaiid, Avis OFFICERS Einer Sandvick President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Melvin Rcrgluml George Dauplaise MP.MHBRS El a l.orlnier Einer Sandvick E. H. Schrielier Phillip Shapiro Harold Skaniser Clillord Avis .Melvin Itcrulund Gcorue Dauplnise Henry Jacubinas Herbert l.evcroos HONORARY MEMBERS E. H. Scluleber. A. L . Wlicaldon, J. A. Merrill (0ml anil S’i'rjmtt (Eluh Founded 1926 Hack Row—Polivka, Korting. Wallin, Gallic - Whitman, Reinhart, Bergman, Jacobson, BJur, Suiulstroiu Front Row—Cormier. Hanson, Vogel Senior Class Honorary MEMBERS Helga Bergman Dorothy Bergman Marguerite Bjur Olive Cormier Marie Dahlc Sarah HaHock Elsie Hanson Pauline Jacobson Koniina Korling Mrs. I.ois Nemac Viola Polivka Marion Reinhart Edna Schaelcr Pearl Vogel Alice Wallin Gladys Whitman HONORARY MEMBERS President A. 1). S. (illicit. Miss Grace Geary, Regent Clough Gates Srljolaatir Sfrurft Mack Mow—Hansen. Wilber. Johnson. Clilnpusio MoUoiii Row -MerKinan. Mnragi . liislmp. I'cidlcr. Zyunianski Scholastic ratings for the first semester of the school year revealed the fact that eleven students received no grade below A''. Although these students received such high grades .they have not been too busy to engage in other activities. Some of the most outstanding in extra-curricular work can lie found in the list below. All the students listed received no grade below A” in all their courses. The only difference between the students is in the number of hours carried. Bergman. Helga ..... Bishop, Marjorie ... Chiapusio, Katherine Feidler, truest .... Hanson. Elsie ...... Johnson, Ethel May Loubert, Flora ..... Morago, Otis.......... Nemac, Lois ........ Wilber, Oliver ..... Zygmanski. Mary .... Srixtcrs Founded 1927 Hack Row—Johnson. Skamscr. I.arson. Feldler. (iillcii Middle Row—Van Klook. Spaeth. Shaw. Hraiulcnlioll. Kisliop. Hrunk Front Row—Lindsay. Herman. Xycnianski Wilber Extra-Curricular OFFICERS President ...... .................. Vice-President ...... Secrelary-T reasurcr MEMBERS Hyman Herman Marporic Rlshop Harold Hrandenlioff Dorothy Hrunk Elliott Cook Thomas Davcy Loo Di Marco Maxlicld Klmerecn Ernest Feidler loroine Olllctl Lester Johnson Arthur Larsen Harry Larsen HONORARY .MEMBERS President A. I). S. (iillett ■Miss Ellen Clark. Dean ol Women Prof. E. H. Schrieber, Dean ot Men Students who have been active in extra-curricular activities are entitled to membership in the Trixtcrs Club when they have been eleetd into the organization by the members. The club has a roll call of thirty members. The purpose of the Trixters has been to support all school activities. Its outstanding work for the year has been the sponsoring of the Men's Stag. Harold Hrandenlioll Dorothy Hrunk Blanche Shaw Rliann Lewis lone Lindsay Wallace Nyisard Phyllis Santord Palmer Satcrstroin Hlanche Shaw Harold Sknmscr Orace Spaeth l.cstcr St. John Robert Van Kleck Oliver Wilber Mary Zycmanski Alplja $Ht ©mega Sratnalir itfratmtity Pounded Pnirniount State College. West Virginia, 1925 Back Row- (illicit. Van Kk-ek. Wilber. Whitmore •ront fiiw— Bramlcnlioli. Essen. Fleming, Larsen. Anderson. I.indsay, McKenna AI.PilA I.A.MltDA CAST Established Superior State Teachers College. November 1927 OFFICERS Director Stage Manager Business Manager ..... Prompter Faculty Director Arthur Larsen Bernice Fleming Dennis McKenna Oliver Wilber Thorpe M. Langley ROLL CALI Arthur Larsen lone Lindsay Dennis McKenna Robert Van Klccfc Ella Mac Walters Chadhoornc Whitmore Oliver Wilber Bertha Anderson Mabel Aubln Harold Brandenltolf Allan Burns Harriet Essen Bernee Fleming Jerome (illicit Dorthea Jackson l-oundcd December. 1927 Hack Row—A. Nadnlski. Gygi. Wilton. Boland. Iloryra Second Row—Spil nagle. McGcttigan, Nygard. Feldler. Ilcgler. Tliird Row—Sandvick. H. Green. Malison. Coach Tubbs. Si. John Front Row—Miller. Mestnick. Kerman Tubbs N'ordby First Semester Elliotl Cook Harvey Green. Ray McGettigau ('rank Sherman Second Semester President Mitchell Miller Vice-President John Mestnick Hyman Berman Prof. Frank E. Vitz Secretary, Treasurer. MEMBERS Hyman Kerman Patrck Boland Elliott Cook Leo Di Marco Ernest Fcidlcr Frank Geffe Harvey Green llarvev On) Howard Heeler Dale Hill Joe Hory a Henry jacubinas Julius Jucls Ray McGcttlgan Stanley Malison Harold Mattson John Mestnick Anthony Nadnlski Stanley Nadnlski Robert Nordhy Wallace Nygard Gene Paciotii Arthur Peterson Frank PuKlisi Bluer Sandvick Frank Sherman Harold Siegel Joe Spitziiagle Lester St. John Frank Tubbs Wallace Wilson HONORARY MEMBERS President A. D. S. Gillett Ira Irl Tubbs Thorpe M. Langley Carlton W. Smith Frank E. Vila- ’ rryrjrry j Ssi55S S rltnnl ©raining Spgartmrnt K •mimes Palm Dnuplalse OFFICERS President English President History President Science President •Mathematics The High School Training Department, which is divided into four groups—English, History-Social Science, Science, and Mathematics, made up the greater part of the enrollment of the college. Under the able leadership of the Misses Nona MacQuilkin, Mary Deaton. Katherine Oilman, Berenice Cooper, Mrs. Bessie Benton, and Mr. Frank E. Vilas, the English group has spent a worthwhile year. The programs conducted during the group meetings consisted of discussions of subjects of interest to English students, such subjects being the Little Theater. Modern Poets. Edna St. Vincent Millay in particular, and Speech Contest work. The History-Social Science group includes students who are majoring in history or the social sciences. The aim of the group has been to make the group meetings interesting and educational by conducting programs that include topics of value to the group in general. Interesting talks were given by several members of the faculty concerning subjects of interest to History-Social Science students. The Science group has also been very successful this year. Talks were delivered hv Professors E. H. Schrieber, J. A. Merrill, E. I.. Bolcnder. A. I). Whealdon, and T. I. McCarthy on scientific subjects of interest to the group. Professor E. H. Schrieber again served as leader of the organization. This year the Mathematics group of the college has spent the Monday meetings in the study of the lives of outstanding mathematicians and in the discussion of topics of interest to mathematics majors. Each member of the group gave a talk some time during Grammar ilutttnr High Department Hack Row—Barbara. Nordby Front Row—Bergman. Sands, l.cmplncn. Popkin OFFICERS Second Semester Sam Bashar First Semester Waller Nordby Mary Dully Susan I’opkln l.lllian t.einpoticn President Elsie Sand' Vice-President Susan Popkin Secretary Treasurer. Membership in the Grammar-Junior High Department includes students who are enrolled in either the two- or three-vear grammar course. Under the able leadership of Professor H. C. Almy, this group has been one of the most active departments in the school this year. Many interesting programs were presented by faculty members and members of the department during the group meetings. Each year the members of the department have devised ways in which to raise money to contribute to the McCaskill Friendship Fund. The contribution this year was raised by means of a very successful dance and bazaar which was given in the small gymnasium on Friday evening, January 18. Another feature of the year was a theater party held at the Palace Theatre on Thursday evening. April II. Group pins were selected this year and a large number of students purchased them. Bg8)g( 2 Sntmnpftiatp Dppartmrnt Hack Row—.Mickclson. Peterson, Tracy Hottom Row—Wood . Walmslcy. Fleming, Polivka OFFICERS Second Semester Lillian Mickclson Rachel Tracey Violj Polivka .......Dora Isaacson First Semester Dorolliy Woods Beulah Day Cathryn Walmslcy Nina Osmundson President Secretary Treasurer Under the advisorship of Miss Dorothy Waite, the Intermediate Department has had a very profitable year. The following faculty members have addressed the department on subjects of interest: Professor O. L. Loop. Dr. Hilda Limdecn. and Miss Dorothy Waite. During the second semester the department sponsored a pay assembly. The proceeds from this program were given to the McCaskill friendship Fund. The first social event of the year was a mixer given October II. A Christmas tea was given in December, when the members of the group were hostesses to friends. The group enjoyed other informal gatherings during the year. no- 5 Bcrgluiul Black llrall Fagln t.cwU OFFICERS I’rcsiUcnl Dorothy Black Vice-President Verne Bcrglend Secretary Rose E. Pagan Treasurer ... . Marie Brail Historian Rbauu Lewis Faculty Advisor Miss Caroline W. Barbour The aims of the department have been to promote social relationship among members and friends, and to carry on welfare work on the part of the group as a whole. At Christinas time the department purchased gifts which were distributed among the needy children of the city. As in the past, the students have made their annual gift to the McCaskill Friendship Fundi The group spirit has been expressed in the form of several informal birthday teas. The annual spring tea is the one formal social affair of the department during the school year. The Owl and Serpent elections this year included three members of the Kindergarten-Primary Department. : Sural Carlron. Knutson. Sorenson. Frets. Holm. Torvlck First Semester Ralph Nicollcttc. Nanna Sorensen lone Murphy Audrey Knudts� n OITICliKS President Secretary . T reasnrer Vice-President Second Semester Margaret Frets Amy l.oii Carlson Ardyce Holm Florence Tinvlck The Rural Department has been active along all educational lines. This year the department has representatives in the Girls' Glee Club, the College Orchestra, the Y. W. C. A., the Sigma Gamma Chi. and the Sigma Rho. The members have taken part in several Parent Teachers Associations. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was the Rural Progress Day,” which was held March 15. when over five hundred out-of-town people were guests. The speakers were Dean Coffey of the Agriculture Department, University of Minnesota; John Callahan, State Superintendent of Schools; Professor Gordon of the Music Department. University of Wisconsin, and Prof. Wakcliu McNeal. Club Leader, University of Wisconsin. The Progress Day is to be an annual event of the department. The Monday assembly has been given over to the discussions on current problems pertaining to the work in the field of teaching. Through the alumni of the Sigma Rho. the department sponsors a fund which will provide small sums for students who wish to borrow money on short time loans. U'J ;i Miss Phyllis Sanford was chosen Football Sponsor by the student body at the beginning of the football season. Her job was to secure attendance at games and instill football spirit and pep in all the college students. IONK LINDSAY Basketball Sponsor PHYLLIS SANFORD Football Sponsor The students selected as their choice for Basketball Sponsor. Miss lone Lindsay. The athletic season can base no small measure of its success on the enthusiastic support and loyalty built up by the sponsors. I Football experiencing the greatest success ever met by a Superior State Teachers College football team, winning six games and tieing two, at the same time living for the state championship of Wisconsin, the Yellowjacket team of ID28 will go down into history as one of the greatest and games! elevens ever to carry the Orange and Black forward into battle. Continuing the custom set by Superior football squads, the IP2H S. T. C. team went into quarters at Lake Nebagamon. September first for two weeks of intensive drill. The squad was schooled in fundamentals, put through long series of limbering up exercises and taught the Superior style of play. Two weeks of this training and the squad pulled stakes for a ten-day session at Gates Field in preparation for the opening battle with Nibbing. Superior tied with Stevens Point for the Wisconsin State Teachers College football championship with three victories, no defeats, and one tie. LESTER ST. JOHN Assistant Coach 115- S’tuiU'ttt HflauayprB HYMEN HERMEN Football Manager .MIKE MATTE Hnskclbnll Manager Student managers, on whom rest the responsibility of tending to the wants of the athletes, are a vital part of the Superior State Teachers College ahletic teams. Working behind the scenes of action, as they do. there is little opportunity for them to shine in the limelight as do the athletes. Nevertheless, they are as deserving of credit for the success of a team as the players themselves, for the multiplicity of duties connected with the football and basketball teams requires hours of arduous, perplexing effort. FRANKLIN COX Cheer Leader CAPTAIN-ELtCT PATRICK BOLAND. All Conference Tackle. “Pat’s” powerful physique and undoubted fighting spirit made him a tower of strength in the impregnable Superior line. Opposing backs ran into a stonewall when they tried to go through his position. He has qualities to make a great line-captain for next year's team. Luck. Pat. CAPT.-El.ECT AR THUR PETERSON. All Conference Quarterback. Art without doubt proved to be the greatest quarterback that the Wisconsin conference has ever seen. He was a smashing, plunging back, dangerous in the open field, a good passer, and an excellent kicker; in other words, a triple-threat man, one of the few ever to be developed at Superior. Pete is bnekfield-captain next year. Our good wishes also. JOHN jMESTNICK. End. “Sham in his second year as a member of the Yellowjackets stamped himself as one of the best ends in the conference. He was uncanny at snaring forward passes and as a defensive wingmau he wanted nothing. Sham will be with us again next year. IFmitliall CAPTAIN WALLACE NYGARL). Center. ' Wally, a three-year man, was one of the best centers that ever graced an Orange and Black uniform. He was a smooth-working offensive man, a true and accurate passer and his work on the defensive was aggressive, if that word aptly docs justice to his roving defensive work His playing ability was surpassed only by his excellent and incomparable qualities of leadership. With the passing of Ny-gard goes one of the best centers Superior ever had. Jfmitimli l-KANK PUGLISI. End. Fug came through the season with glory. Adept at grabbing passes, smearing interference and in getting under punts, he proved to be of invaluable service to the team. Fug closes his football career with a record that will be hard to equal. Frank has never played in a losing game of football. HAROLD SIEGEL. I ullba:k. Boots” was an extraordinary hard plunger and could always be counted on for his share of yardage. He also did the punting and some of the passing, and as a line-backer—well—give us Boots” in preference to any line-backer in Wisconsin football. He was a glutton for punishment. MITCHELL MILLER. GUARD. Duche” thrived on punishment and could be counted upon to give everything he had every minute of the game. With his great speed, tremendous strength and good football head, “Duche” drew favorable comment whenever he played. His services will be greatly missed next year. WALLACE WILSON. GUARD. Wally” was a fighting and dependable guard. He was seldom given any prominence but lie could always be relied upon to do his bit. His great blocking ability made him an offensive guard of no little magnitude. Next year he should be one of the stars of the Vellowjackets line. !' 11 u JFnntball UENO PACIOTTE. TACKLE. Napoleon as he was christened by the North Dakota fans, was a tower ot strength in the Ycllowjackets forwar.! wall all season. His size and aggressiveness made telling effects against opposing lines. Oeno is due to step into real prominence next year. I'HANKE CiEITE. Halfback. Ciefie. in his final year of football, did credit to himself and to Superior. His ability to circle the ends or plow the line, with his decisive and sure tackling, made him a valuable man. Being gifted with speed, elusiveness, and courage. Frank was one of the most feared halfbacks in the state. His playing will be greatly missed next year. EINEK SANDWICK. Halfback. Finer, playing his second year of college football! experienced his greatest season. His powerful punch, and his crucifying tackles stamped him as a great halfback. Finer is another one of this year’s championship team not to return next year. KAY MacUETTlUAN. Halfback. Mac.” the ripping, tearing, squirming halfback, had a hobby of outguessing the opponents. He was one of the best open f’eld runners on the team and on defense he was a deadly tackier. Mac likes football and will be back when Coach Tubbs trots his team to Lake Nebagamon next season. JFnntball ANTHONY NADOLSKI. End. ‘Tony’ was one of the veterans of last year who continued a fine record on the chalked field. He was adept at catching passes, but his usefulness did not cease here, however, since Tony” had a habit of spilling plays aimed in his direction. Tony” is expected to be among those who will help Superior retain the championship by his return next year. =5 ELLIOTT COOK. End. Cookie” for the second year performed in a creditable fashion at end for the Yel-lowjackcts. Imagine a man fast, and not so heavy, unbeatable in receiving passes, and possessing a defensive style of merit, and you have a picture of Cook in action. Cookie has one more year left to battle for the Orange and Black colors. FRANK TUBBS. Quarterback. Frankie is famous for two things— herding a flivver and playing quarterback for Superior. His liking for the pigskin sport has aroused in him a spirit which defies and which has caused him to play with remarkable effectiveness against all opposing teams. Frank came all the way from Kansas to help us win the state championship. Thank you. Frankie. FRANK SHERMAN. Fullback and End. Abie in his first year as a member of the Yellowjacket squad alternated at fullback and end. He fitted in admirably at either position since he was big. powerful, and rangy. In addition to this he was an excellent ’ passer, pass receiver, and a plunger without an equal. Abie also hails from Kansas and says he will be back to battle for the S. S. T. C. next season. Dtattball STANLEY MATSON. Guard and Tackle. “Stan” was a real fighter and Superior's utility man. He could jump into any game at any time and give a good account of himself at either guard or tackle. Matson should be ripe for a regular position next fall. ROBERT NORUBY. Guard and Tackle. Bob, the bridegroom of the squad, came through the season with flying colors. Alternating at two positions, guard and tackle, he came in mighty handy in a pinch. His rugged strength gives promise of some great seasons. JOE SPITZNAGLE. Halfback. Spitz throughout the season displayed his characteristic fight and skill in carrying the ball. He has great possibilities in developing into a great halfback. HARVEY GYGI. Center. “Snowball in his last year under the Orange and Black colors, made an excellent showing. He was a sure passer on offense and made the middle of the line impregnable on defense. Snowball” and his fighting personality will be greatly missed next year. HOWARD HEGLER. Fullback. “Happy was a real fighter and a real fullback. His work in emergencies was of great value. Howard is the cure of any coach’s troubles; he can do anything that a first class back would be expected to do; run, kick, or pass. Hap” will be back next year and should make a great name for himself. Superior 12 Superior 74. Superior 0. Superior 2fi. Superior 2f Superior 70. Superior 0. Superior 19. ...at Hibbing... ...at home... ...at Fargo... at Fan Claire, .at La Crosse. ...at home.... ...at home.... ...at home.... Hibbing Junior College 0 .....Northland College (5 ...North Dakota Aggies 0 .....Kau Claire S. T. C. 12 ...La Crosse S. T. C. 0 .........Stout Institute 12 ..River Falls S. T. C. 0 Duluth Junior College 13 B OUR SEASON RECORD Superior 227 Opponents 43 Saakrtltall Sixteen victories in nineteen starts is the record established by Coach Ira Irl Tubbs’ basketball squad this season. However, the mere mention of the victories fails to show the true greatness of the team that wore the Orange and Black. The Yellow Jackets have not been beaten on their home court during the last two snsons. But three teams defeated the 1928-29 Orange and Black machine. Northern State College from Marquette, which had been beaten by the Tubbsmen when they invaded Superior, turned the trick by a 41 to 34 score the night before the Orange and Black squad had whipped the (Michigan School of Mines 48 to 21. River Balls and l.a Crosse each bold victories by a one point margin over the Superior boys. Hibbing Junior College journeyed south to Superior territory to furnish the initial opposition for the local cagers. They went home on the short end of a 23 to 13 score. Coach Tubbs’ basketeers smothered another quint from the mining country when Bveleth Junior College bowed to the Steecees by a 37 to 14 score. Captain DiMarco and company rounded into midseason form when they banded the Northland College quintet from Ashland a 53 to 15 drubbing. In their next fracas the Yellow Jackets established a unique record by holding the Northern State College scoreless during the entire second half to come from behind and win 37 to lf . Stout. Eau Claire. Oshkosh, and the Iron Range schools offered little or no opposition to the well-oiled, smoothly running, Superior aggregations. The college hoopsters copped a series of games in which the closest approach to defeat was a 24 to 12 victory over Northland College. The high point of the home season arrived when the Yellow Jackets and the highly touted River Balls machine went to the mat at the college gym. The largest crowd that has ever packed the building watched the Superior team stop the Maroon Tide by a 30 to 28 score. More victories followed until the disastrous trip into the southern conference. Lady Luck refused to smile and as a result Superior bowed to La Crosse and River Balls by one point margins. Grandma Jinx nosed the Yellow Jackets out of a state championship in two of the most heart-rending games in the college’s history. A number of victories followed the southern trip, and the boys wound up the year by making it two straight over their Duluth Junior College rivals. They handed the Minnesota boys a nice drubbing and proved the undeniable superiority of the Orange and Black warriors by a 26 to 14 margin. ®lje iSmirii Home Team Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Opponents .... Hibbing Junior College 13 ...Evelctli Junior College 14 ...... Northland College 13 .... Northern State Normal lf ............... Eau Claire 23 .................... Stout 23 ... Eveleth Junior college IS ... Duluth Junior College 9 .................... Stout 2.r .................. Oshkosh 35 .........Northland College 12 .............. River Falls 2S Michigan School of Mines 21 ... Northern State Normal 41 .......... l.uther College 14 .............. River Falls 27 ................La Crosse 24 ............... Eau Claire lf ... Duluth Junior College 14 SaakrtbaU LEO Dl MARCO. Forward and Captain. Lee proved to be a fine little pilot and his playing was again the talk of the state. Lee's floorwork, dribbling, and ability to score, especially when the fight waxed the fiercest, made him almost indispensable to the team. He has another year to play for the Orange and Black. JOHN MESTNICK. Center and Captain-elect. In his second year as a Yellowjacket star. Sham” played a brand of basketball very few centers attain. He is clever, fast, teams well, and is one of the most aggressive and dependable men of the team. His work underneath the basket was remarkable. He will captain next year's five. ELLIOT COOK. Forward. Cookie was again the scoring sensation of the conference, rolling up an enviable record. His wonderful shooting made him a marked man by all opponents. He is fast and aggressive and deserving of much praise. Cook will be back again next year. JULUIS JUELS. Guard. Pot-Shot” playing his first year as a regular of the Yellowjackcts. enjoyed a highly successful season. His guarding ability made him a great defensive man and a good teammate for Boland while his shooting ability made him a serious menace to our opponents. Jucls will return next year. PATRICK BOLAND. Guard. Pat showed the same fight on the court as he has on the gridiron. He is big. aggressive and very fast for his size. His ability to out-think the opposition when crowded and his unique tact of receiving the ball from the backboard made his work sensational. Boland will wear an Orange and Black uniform again next year. laBhrthall HAROLD MATSON. Guard. “Reg had all the finish and daring of a regular but did not hit his stride until the season was in full swing, but from then on he showed real mettle, lie endeared himself to all the fans by his rugged. sturdy playing. Peg will help his fellow townmate, Mestnick defend the Orange and Black next year. DALE HILL. Porward and Center. Nig played the utility roll for the Orange and Black machine and did it so well that he bids to be another of Superior’s great court heroes. He was used at center and forward, each of which he filled equally well. He is also possessor of the Tubbs Trophy emblematic of the school's 21” championship. HARVEY GREEN. Guard. Harvc proved himself an able substi-tuc for Boland at guard. Although handicapped by an injured knee he played some excellent basketball during the season. He was the long shot artist of the ponies. Harvey has one more year at Superior. THEODORE LOKKEN. Center. When Tic entered school at the beginning of the second semester, a real athlete was gained by Superior. He immediately set about winning his spurs in basketball and when given the chance he made good. More will be heard of this Ashland athlete next year. iHittor sports Rack Row—Galvin. Checvcr, Lcscxynskl. Crawford. Raum. A. Peterson Front Row—Moc. Lavlne, Mcidman, Darcy. Sobleskc. Miller RECORD Home leant Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Superior Opponents Duluth Junior College .... Duluth Cathedral Superior Curling Club ..........Two Harbors ...... Duluth Central ......... Two Harbors Jlntrr-lHunil Haskrtball (Ulimujia—Knn Kluha Hack Row -N'ordby, Morago, Redmond. Herrin Front Row—Mattee, DcGracy, Huber, l.angtois iBoxtng £JQA W. A. A. laskptltall Hack Row—Wilson, Poircr, Hntzficld v—I'lamang, Nelson. Xicgwcld. Henderson. Essen I rout Row—Dahl. Taylor. Christenson Back Row—Dahl. Cormier. Dahlc Front Row—Flamang, Nelson, Zicgwcld. Henderson. Corcoran X Qh Sramatir tartlj Hisliirtj nf Sulutlf mi Superior James A. Mcrrrill, LL. D. The region around Duluth-Superior is very old. It is part of the oldest land mass of North America and has been out of the ocean longer than any other part of the United States. It can be proud of its age if it cannot boast of its accomplishments. But while the history of this region is very long it has not been monotonous, change after change has taken place as the ages were rolling on. Sometimes these events moved very slowly and at other times more rapidly, but they have followed each other with increasing regularity and the landscape has recorded them with unfailing precision. Wonderful things have taken place here, and to the student of earth history the region abounds in interesting monuments of the passing show. The Great Volcanic Flow The first dramatic event was the outpouring of volcanic lava. The earth was shaken to its foundations and the melted rocks and gases flowed forth from a subterranean reservoir deep down in the earth. The ridge of volcanic rock back of Duluth, extending from Bardon Peak, many miles up the North Shore is an example of this kind. It probably flowed out between layers of rock from beneath the surface and the rock above it has been removed by the erosion of the ages. During this volcanic period the iron ores of the ranges to the north may have been enriched by the circulation of volcanic waters. The Earthquake Period Folding and warping of land are very common in earth history and so it is natural that it should take place here. But the results at this place were quite unusual. The land in northern Wisconsin and northern Michigan gradually rose making a fold in the land from Ashland around toward Sault St. Marie. The strain on the surface was so great that a long and eventful earthquake peroid was the result. This was not one earthquake but a series of gigantic ones over a period of untold thousands of years. A rift in the earth about ten miles wide from Duluth Hills to Pattison Park sank hundreds of feet leaving the ridge of volcanic rock back of Duluth to tell the story of its fall. Duluth and Superior owe much to this earthquake. The Superior Ha sin From the fold and the fault just referred to. a large basin, with a high steep wall on the north was formed. It was doubtless a beautiful landscape with fertile soil covered for countless ages with forests and flowers, but recently occupied by the waters of the greatest lake on earth, the beautiful and useful Lake Superior. This great basin of luxurious vegetation must have presented an entrancing view from the high ridge on the north, as it lay with its climate open to the southern sun and occupied by the strongest and most aggressive plant and animal life. The Moving Mountain of tee The scene changes and another dramatic episode is ushered in. The warm sun-liny climate becomes colder, great quantities of snow fall on upland and valley, killing le vigorous plant life and pushing all animal life, including the big elephant-like mam- th, southward. Century after century this great snowfall continued, melting of course. Jam A. Merrill, LL. D. 1. v —133— Sramatir iHartli Htefanj uf Dulutij mb uperinr CONTINUED hut as more snow fell in winter than was melted in summer, the snow accumulated to mountain heights. The Superior Basin was filled to thousands of feet in height and in due time it began to move slowly out of the basin, just as a basin of water will overflow if water is continuously poured into it. The great mass of snow-ice glittered, cracked and ground up its ice and rocks and soil as it scraped the ground in its southward journey. Onward the movement came crowding in from Canada at the back and melting it in the front until millions of tons of soil and powdered rock had been transported from the bottom and sides of the Superior Basin and from Canada and strewn over Northern Wisconsin and northern Minnesota. Lake Duluth Finally the weather conditions began to change. The snowfall became less and the melting greater. The ice front gradually receded leaving great masses of ice hundreds of feet thick between which the water from the melting ice wandered aimlessly to an accidental outlet southward. When this great river of ice had melted back as far as Duluth a large deep body of water called Lake Duluth had gathered in front of it. This lake was very deep, extending up to the Boulevard Drive. As the melting of the ice continued. Lake Duluth grew larger until it must have been a beautiful lake of ice cold water. The Brule River soon became its outlet and carried its water into Lake St. Croix and through the St. Croix River to the Mississippi. Finally the ice disappeared and Lake Duluth was merged into the mighty Gitche Gurnee whose waters filled the basin which had such an eventful history. Building of the Harbor It is here that one of the most romantic episodes of the earth history of this region begins. The building of the Duluth and Superior harbor. When the outlet changed from the Brule River to the Sault St. Marie River the Lake Duluth stage was ended and the lake level lowered even below what it is at present. At that time, which is not very long ago, as it was probably witnessed by man, there was no harbor, not even an indication of the |)oints which we now prize so highly. These harbor sand bars had to be built and nature undertook the task. The collecting and putting in place of such enormous amounts of material as are found in Minnesota-Wisconsin Points and in Rice’s and Connor's Points would be such a gigantic task that it would be impossible for man. But with nature it was not impossible. The material was gathered from the banks of the north and south shores. The machinery was the winds from the northeast which blow seven months of each year and sometimes develop into furious storms. Year after year these raging storms carried sand and gravel westward until shallow water was reached where it was placed in curves across the water front as accurately as if guided by the machinery of human engineers. No harbor on earth is more beautiful and no breakwaters either natural or artificial have been more perfectly made. Now Up to Man The earth history of Duluth-Superior is thus shown to be a series of dramatic incidents. It has been a long time in progress, but no backward steps have been taken, not only have the riches been put in the mines and the soils and the basin rim broken so that the lake has been brought to our front doors, but a pathway has beer made to the seven seas and a harbor, perfect as if made by a master engineer, is put in place all ready for use. It is now up to man to build cities worthy of the opport uni ties that have been placed before him. -IW— Jntrniiurtimt The Gitche Gumee, between whose covers is printed this graphic and enlightening section, has an Introduction. At least it goes under the name of Introduction. but in fact it is an Alibi, an Alibi for the book as a whole. But this section needs no Alibi. It includes the most widely read pages of our threadbare book. This is a real Introduction, so don’t go ’way. It was suggested that the editor's picture be put on the page for, and in place of, the Introduction, because then the section would be started off with a good laugh. This was vetoed because such notoriety was not necessary. As usual the main content of this section was written first. Then when we found that an Introduction was needed the thought struck me that if one of the faculty wrote the Introduction it would put a finishing touch on this nit-wit writing. So I started out. I first approached Arthur Dudley Samuel Gillett because of his middle names, which always sound literary. Another reason was that he is also president of our college. When approached he informed me that his duties did not include writing articles. Said he, “See Carlton Smith.” But Mr. Smith. V. P., was not in so that automatically eliminated two from fame and fortune (probably) in the field of journalism. Outside the office door I met (Prof.) Vitz. Realizing that he would add the touch of comedy that the section needed, I asked him for a joke, something light and airy would fit him. Before I could say another word he asked me if there would be anything in it for him. When I told him nothing but the privilege, he drew himself up to his full, tremendous heighth and told me point blank that all his jokes were for the classrooms so that the students, or rather pupils, could get an A. Then my thoughts turned to Mr. Omar Loop. I could attribute the fact that my mind had done such a mental somersault to only one fact and that was that I had known him for some time before he became ignominious by running for the council of the city. Well, after I cornered him in his cubby hole (he calls it an office). He immediately started to talk about our government. But everybody knows that joke so I left him there gesticulating. With heavy feet I made my way to the third floor and rapped uncerimoni-ously (I learned that from Miss Oilman) on Miss MacQuilkin's door. When she answered my knock, I explained my crusade to her. But she would have none of it because she saw no sense in her writing something for the humor section because she would have to turn right around and censor it. I had it in mind to go up to see Mr. S. Horace Williams, but he would want to show us the difference between the modern man and some prehistoric man (probably home tonsilitis). Well I knew that the average reader would think he was comparing some Republican politician with another thief so I thought why monkey with him, I’ll write my own introduction. Here 'tis. I have known the editor all his life. He is the only man in school who could do a good job on suthc a hard section as this one is. In fact this school is just the right atmosphere to bring out the funny part of him (it would bring it out of anybody, even Doc. Rollef-son). No writer since the days of Underwood can give you such a picture of the school. He is unbiased and knows of what he writes. Napoleon once said. “An army travels on its stomach!” It must have been a very laborious process and very nerve-racking when retreating from the enemy. Man has made big progress since Nap's time and now goes 231 miles per hour in an automobile and around 300 miles per in an airplane. Well the piont I'm trying to bring out is this: That the editor of this section has adapted himself to the modern methods. He tells the truth in this section and so consequently he has to travel fast (he is thinking of dropping school for a week 'till this blows over) while the rest of the staff are forever kissing the blarney stone and smoothing things over. This humor section has advanced while the rest of the staff are still crawling on their stomachs. P. S. There is still enough Introduction left over for next year. -13 - Sutnlerant £ tiU Continued from Page 81 sovereignty brew a potion from which arose the fiery countenance of the spirit of the World war. National sovereignty, that ill-starred child which has for centuries been innocently flourishing, nourished by creeds, dogmas, and patriotic platitudes, has recently grown to such proportions that it threatens to be the horned dragon of destruction described by prophets and seers. National sovereignty makes each country a law unto itself. Reduced to its final analysis, this situation among the nations of the world is nothing more or less than a plain state of anarchy, a condition which we have repudiated in individual life as vitiated and unworkable—a condition which has plunged us already into one holacaust of war and now threatens the fate of the world. Intolerance has trailed its tragedies down through the centuries. And we are intolerant still! Witness this temple of national sovereignty reared on the back of civilization, the shadow of which is the shadow of death. This temple must be razed to the ground. Political opinion, the world over, must be made to see the peril before us. Knowledge of the details of the situation must be gathered, mastered, and disseminated by trained minds through which it will filter down to larger audiences while vet there is time. The burden of this labor must fall upon a few that can grasp the significance of the facts and events. The first century A. I), had its Calvary; the Dark Ages, its inquisitions; the intervening years, their political and industrial martyrs; and our own age—well, in Arlington, that silent city of our heroic dead, one monument stands out predominant over all the rest. It is the monument that marks the last resting place of America’s unknown soldier.” Upon the bloody battle fields of France he gave his all. even his very identity. He is the symbol of a vast army of dead. Sixteen million strong, they stalk the pathway of intolerance, sixteen million, most of them Chosen for shining teeth Sharp eyes, hard legs. And a running of young warm blood in their wrists, sixteen million, most of them nicked because they were undeniably superior, sixteen million, marched into the jaws of hell! THEY are the ghosts of the sacrificed whom WE have offered on the unhallowed altar of intolerance. ©itr ©um Horasrojjp —Consult the stone— Read what Doctor Hyphen-Jones has to tell you of your future. Startling! tBaffling AH yes. Mr. Feidler, right this way. Gaze into the crystal sphere. You see yourself in the fourth position of the planet Saturn ten years from now. Are you addressing the senate? No! you’re in front of your mirror—just in front of your mirror, dearie. Ten dollars, please. Thank you. THIS way. Mr. Van Klcek. Gazing into the crystal I see you twenty years from now. Your occupation? Come and see. look deep in the crystal. Twenty years from now you will he busy as the municipal dog-catcher. Fifty cents, please, we must hurry on to the next. S' ©itr Atertiawa Priest's Pharmacy Superior Laundry Huot-Sullivan Berthiaume Bros. E. T. Safford Co. Marshall Wells Co. Sunderland, Evans A gen McClellan Paper Co. Tyomies Society Kelly-How-Thomson Co. Page Floral Co. Campbell Lumber Co. Moran’s, Inc. Webster Chair Factory Stern’s Apparel Shop Superior Floral Co. Pear Benson Great Northern Bottling Works Grand Rapids Mouse Furnishing Co. Cameron Sprowls, Pharmacy l.oncy Clemens Superior-Duluth Transfer People’s Pharmacy Haney's Grill Z. A. Downs, Undertakers Scott-Graff Lumber Co. Opera House Drug Co. The Duluth Herald May Furniture Co. Duluth Business University The Superior Journal Duluth News Tribune Tower Floral Co. A. B. Kinney Co. S. Y. Josephs Hawkins Laundry Roth Bros. Co. Vogue Bootery Lightbody’s Young Hursh Business College Superior Water, Light and Power Co. Erlanson Lumber Co. Frisco Shoe Works Minnesota Civil Service School Stack Co. Northland Transportation Co. Carlson Clothing Co. Lakeway Supply Company Capitol Candy X Tea Rooms The David J. Molloy Co. Bartley Business College De Witt-Seitz Co. Yellow Androy Cab Co. Duluth-Photo Engraving Lindberg Thompson, Grocers D. M. N. R. R. Tri-State Teachers’ Bureau Northwestern Oil Co. Whitney Bros. Columbia Clothing Co. Ross Electric Co. Hotel Duluth Ted Barron Superior State Teachers College Kindy Optical Co. Petersen Jewelry Co. A. B. Blomquist Webb Motor Co. Oscar Covet, Furnishings Siegel Bros. Co. J. E. Nicol, Undertaker Ekstrom's Superior Hardware Co. Stack Plumbing Co. Superior Typing Co. Badger Glass Paint Co. Louis G. Howatt, Jeweler Greenfield's Photo Supply Carlson Bros. Russell Creamery Floan Lcvcroos Lenroot Agency City of Superior O. B. Finney, Stone Mason First National Bank Silver-Tonsberg Printing Co. U. S. National Bank Tourist Cafe National Bank of Commerce Broadway Tire Shop American Exchange Bank Somerville, Printer Superior Telegram Wright’s Cafe Tulip Shoppe Broadway Tire Shop Ritzinger Glass Co. Popkin Furniture Co. Hussey Motor Co. M. Berger, Hardware tp. -138- , Ii U h Florals for Graduation Page Floral Co. Hotel Superior Bldg. Broad 279 We Deliver ' We Telegraph Flowers All Over the World THIS— Qitche Qumee is bourn! in the Tyomics’ Book Bindery, the only up-to-date book bindery in Superior. Tyomies Society 601 3 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. 1 IOTA DELTA CHI Q. You don’t mean to tell me that this is another fraternity? A. No. We wouldn't misinform you. Q. Who runs the affairs of this club? A. Haig and Haig, and Johnny Walker. Q. Do the members of the group do anything for the school? A. Yes. They usually drop out of school after initiation. Q. Is that all? A. Isn't it enough? THREE ARTS Q. What is the Three Arts? A. They are supposed to he a so- | rority. Q.’ Why are they called Three Arts? I thought it was Tau Alpha Chi. A. Some are artful, some artless, and the other art wouldn't give his last name. Q. Do they do anything for the school? A. They nut on a play for the amusement of children. You Want the Best— We Furnish It SUNDERLAND, EVANS and AGEN The Oldest Insurance Agents in the City of Superior INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Fire, Automobile, Liability and Bonds FEX Q. What is the Fex? A. It is a fraternity that grew up with the school but didn't advance with it. Q. Have they a purpose? A. Nobody has been able to find it out if they have. It must be a secret. Q. How many are active? A. About thirty. The rest go to school. ALPHA KAPPA Q. Mein Gott! I Another one? A. It all depends on what you mean. Q. Have they a large membership? A. Around 150 lbs. average. Q. How do they choose their members? A. By the same democratic method Noah used. SIGN OVER HANEY’S STORE To All Consumers Lei ll Be Known: That the storekeeper pays cash for his stock. That he expects his customers to do likewise. That this is not a dispensary for any of several philanthropic organizations of the community. That four (4) pennies do not make a nickel nor four (4) nickels two bits. That the laws of the commonwealth do not recognize car checks, life savers, towel checks, or milk bottle caps as legal tender. That credit will be extended only on presentation of references front Norma Talmadge, Tubridy, the board of regents. and any four of the twelve apostles. That any further discrepancies between the flux and influx will cause the immediate discontinuance of the store. CAMPBELL Lumber Supply Co. Genasco Latite Shingles Hlght over your old roof. IVrinnnoiil unfading colors Fire bnxnrd eliminated. Weatherbest Stained Shingles Put on over old aiding, keep furnace heat in and suntutor heat out Insulation Save tlir Fuel lllll Balsam Wool, Celotex Upson-Board and Sheetrock For rrclaiuiiiiK cracked celling nnd wall . Make an extra room in the attic or line the garage. Metal Weather Strips on window nnd door will exclude cold nnd dust; prevent rattling. We iil o Plan, Finance and Build New Home ami Oarage or any other kind of building. MAIN OFFICE AND STORE 1808 Tower—Broad 664 . The cover for this-annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois C..« ll.M ill, —..i Ill MIU Ua “IDind Is Free” WK Utilize It With An fi 7 “ALL-IN-OIL” w ANDREW WINDMILL Made By Duplex Mfg. Co. Superior, Wis. OK A LONG DRIVE A lipstick is a golf club a coed should always use after getting out of the rough. The Duluth Herald Her Suitor: “ daughter? Father: Yes. a two-year lease. HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE NORTHWEST I've been married two years. Gosh, I thought you were just naturally round shouldered. Good Luck Class of 1929 How's your Oh, passion West Duluth’s Smart Style Shop for Young Men God's gift to the Bus. Mgr.: A Scotchman. A. B. KENNEY CO Buros (at soda fountain): Give me a glass of water, please, vanilla flavor. 401 N. Central Ave. College is the place where one spends several thousand dollars for an education and then prays for a holiday to come on a school day. Remember . . . Any day can be washday if you SEND IT TO HAWKINS Waitress: “Haven't they given menu yet. mister? The Starving Armenian: Yes, finished that half an hour ago. HAWKINS LAUNDRY 1312 Ogden Ave. Broad 873 Ernie called up the house four times before I gave him a date.” ' Whom did he ask for the first three times? Stern Father: Is that your cigarette stubb? Henry J.: Go ahead. Dad. you saw it first.' 29 The reason we see so many girls today with goldfish mouths is because they are now being raised on bottles without nipples on them. Always Glad To Help the College Vogue Bootery 1120 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Editor-elect (4 ueenlone j Sot Fun Jud Another Coed A High Kicker Aiuf We bulling Manj iert Comp Ablutions IVbctfMei Colifqe'Vforthvhilr All 5ef-’But can She Kide? A Frame-Up Holding the Car Down STACK BROTHERS PLUMBING, HEATING ami VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 1718 Winter Street SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Compliments of POPKIN FURNITURE COMPANY Sole Agents for Berkey and Gay Furniture The Universal Choice of University Men KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES SkfitrontB Tower at Seventh, Superior WEBSTER Manufacturing Company MANUFACTURERS OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES STOOLS DINETTE SETS CHAIRS FACTORY A'I SUPERIOR, WIS. r BRANCHES AND SHOW ROOMS Lima, Ohio Chicago, III. Joliet, III. Minneapolis, Minn Portland, Ore. San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal. Geffe: Who's that on the stretcher? Tubbs: Oh just another broken field runner! Haney’s Grill A GOOD PLACE TO EAT The sedan was parked at the side of the road and as the man drew near he could hear noises of a struggle within. He could hear a rustle, probably of silk, and the muffled panting of a man. The car swayed slightly to and fro. He heard a curse and again the muffled panting. He crept softly around to the side and looked into the window and saw— A man trying to fold a road map the same as it had been. Two can live as cheaply as one. but it takes more money to do it. I hate dumb women Aha. a woman hater! STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1801-03 Weeks Ave. Hirst Sailor: I'm in favor of bigger navies. Second Sailor: Yeh, and more ports! Bernie has finally consented to marry me. That's what you get for being so damned persistent. Joe Horvza: Where I come from, men are men. Black: Is that why they chased you out?” AT HANBY'S Greene: I can't eat this stuff. Call Mrs. Haney.” Siegal: It's no use. She won't eat it either. Maid: Where is l)r. Jckyll? The collector is here for another payment on the radio.” iMrs. Jckyll: He’s down in the cellar Hydeing.' Kd Baum is a charming guy His talk witli wit is filled When lie enjoys a thing, he says. More fun. more people killed ! She: Why are fraternity pins worn so much by students here?'1 He: Well, you see. it's the only way that we can know where to take them. YOUNG HURSH BUSINESS COLLEGE 21st Ave. W. and Superior St., Duluth, Minn. POSITIONS Young people of education have no trouble in securing good positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, or secretaries when properly trained. We specialize in training of this kind, and, through our employment department, we help in placing our graduates. Enter school on any school day. Instruction is individual. TWIN PORTS CUT STONE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CUT STONE CONTRACTORS B. O. Phinney, Prop. 210 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Phone: Broad 688 ' 22-4-6 Tower Ave. He: there.’ She What kind of a dog have you ’Why, it’s a boy.” Was Betty's wedding a swell af Positively. They even used puffed THE LATEST EXCUSE You can’t flunk me. professor, I’m insane. Where did I come from? asked the rose bud. The stalk brought you,” answered the rose. Do you drink milk? No. I can’t get those wide-mouthed bottles in my mouth.” The Duluth Nevus Tribune Starts the Dai} at the HeadHof the Lakes Delivered to Your Door Every Morning for 15 Cents Per Week THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT BUTCHERS BAKERS 1717 Belknap Street Broad 345 — 346 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN CARLSON BROS. CO Lord Rochester Established 1891 LEADING INSTALLERS Styling of Guaranteed Warm Air Shown exclusively at HEATING PLANTS Floan Leveroos Co, Peninsular, Zenith, Western at Broadway Round Oak off ac DEPENDABLE HARDWARE Sold From Michigan to California and Oregon No Matter Where You Are in the Northwest, You Can Get Marshall-Wells Hardware Marsh all-Wells Tins Issue of The Gitohe FROM THE I’RFXS OF SOMERVILLE, PRINTER TKLFXiKA.M IlLDti. SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN i ■ IT PAYS TO WALK A FEW EXTRA BLOCKS TO INSURANCE THAT INSURES' Jhe Jenroot AgENGY Superior, Wisconsin Telephone: Broad 93 They say Al Smith is going to sue the Democratic party.’ Why?” For non-support. Dumb Dora is so dumb she thinks no kidding is a slogan for birth control. I’ll bet you can’t tell me why most flannel is red in color.” Oh. yes, I can. Because it is virgin wool blushing at what it hides. The history of an original joke is a Jones: “Did you get a hair cut?” Mary: No, I just had my ears moved down a half an inch.” In bygone days It was the craze To dress like Mother Hubbard. But coeds now Dress more, I vow, like mother Hubbard's cupboard. SONNET— To R. L. S. Proud the eagle flaps his mighty wings, And from yon lofty mountain’s dizzy height. He utters forth a raucous cry of might And shrills defiance both to beasts and kings; Thou too. my soul, must spread thy stately wings And soar on high unto ethereal height, Then shout thy challenge at all worldly might. And looking down, mock all material things: Neither let thine heart by Mammon be consigned To pine and fret within a prison cell, With brutal lust of power as its guard; But rescue it from such a fate unkind, That free and joyous it may ever dwell, With simple faith and love its only ward. —Gee Whiz! V. Silver-Tonsberg Printing Co. Commercial Stationery Business Forms Social Printing, Books, etc. PRINTING IS THE COMPANION OF ALL PROGRESS” 1714-16 N. 12th St., Superior COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY TIRE SHOP Phone, Broad 188 1711 Broadway (An Epistle of Whooizit the Frosh to His Father Bildad) WITHIN THE MONTH OF SOCIAL GREATNESS (More accurately on the morning after) Respected Sire: Thy words of profound wisdom have I, thy son, listened to for nigh unto a score and two years and never have I questioned that there was aught that thou dids't not understand and have complete knowledge of. The time has come, respected sire, when mine eyes have been opened, and thy son hath indeed found that of which thou hath'st no undersatnding nor comprehension. Following that sorry occurance when thine son narrowly escaped dismissal from this institute of learning as a result of extremely low standings thou must admit that I have vigorously applied myself to all of mine studies and hath rated with the highest in all of the classes that I have attended. Furthermore, I have totally neglected those of the weaker sex who in a measure were WEBB MOTOR CO. HOME OF THE FORD 1419-21 Ogden Ave. Superior, Wis. Call Broad 2 the cause of my disgrace. All this have I done that I might again regain thy admiration and confidence. I well remember now thy words of wisdom when last we parted, 'Gad not about with those terpsichorian vampires who would have thee nightly to sway and shuffle to the notes of Snowball’s or Mainella’s lest thou be further disgraced.” This have I done and there is no wise word spoken by those dispensers of wisdom, vitz, Loop. Williams, and Schrieber that I cannot repeat verbat-um, likewise did I give heed to the others with an array of letters behind their names. Also I gave heed in a degree commensurate with the number of letters following their names which do betoken the amount of wisdom they have accumulated. Now there has during the latter months been an election at this institute that there might be selected one who should lead the Parade Pompous at the Provincial seat of Justice. To this I, having thine advice in mind, gave small heed placing it in the cata-gorv of Lounge Lizardry and understood not why so much was made of such an humble office. Then came the sad awakening of thine son. The School Crier, which is yclept Peptomist” proclaimed loudly that all loyal attendants at the institute should attend at the Parade Pompous and thereby insure its successful placement amongst the noted affairs of the community. In deep quandry I betook myself unto the wise ones at whose feet I sit and sought an answer to my question. Behold my surprise when each, even he who austerely presideth over the institute advised, “Go, I also shall be there.” Therefore I betook Icecream; Serve It and You Please All Drink Our Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. Phone: Broad 317 1625-27 Broadway Superior, Wis. myself post haste unto She of the Wonderful byes and begged that she attend with me as mine guest at the Parade Pompous. Dumbfounded was I at her reply. Thou lagard hast thou been dead or asleep that thou knowest not that I even an month past have been selected by one who holdeth one of the highest places in line?” Thou knowest, father, that the truth hath ever been sacred with me. Therefore thou must believe that which is past understanding. I, heir to thy honored name and wealth, I, who failed not to receive an “A” in each of the studies I pursue, I, who hath been blest with both stature and comliness, dids’t be-rnean myself more and more through nigh unto two score scenes like that described above. Finally in a frenzie I sought even those who were not blessed with beauty nor position only that I might secure a partner, but all to no avail. I might have continued on indefinitely through the list of they of the gentler sex that attend at this institute had it not been for the words of the 47th that I encountered who spoke thus, Thou fool thinkest thou that I would attend with thee, a nobody? What place has't thou in the line?” Kn raged I enquired what difference that might make when all would sway and step to the same time on the self same floor. Then and then only, father, learned I the real reason for the importance of the Parade Pompous and likewise the wherefor of its name. This was the manner of her reply. Fool thou art, even greater is thy stupidity than I believed, knowest thou not that the pic- TOURIST CAFE STEAKS, CHOPS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Ice Cream and Malted Milks 1322 Tower Ave. ture of all of the ladies who attend at this event with the leaders is published in the town crier likewise a full description of their rainment and the color and make thereof even unto the manner of sandals worn, and that this giveth standing among the select. Knowest thou not fool that for three years past they of the Labor, Save, and Love Sorority have schemed and dreamed that one of their members might be selected queen and knowest thou not that there be one fraternity which men join solely in hope that some day they may too be leader of the Parade Pompous, for since the memory of the graduates runneth not to the contrary all they who have been exalted to King have been of this sect. Know then that sooner would I attend with him who hath the 37th rank in line then to go with thee thou nobody. Who would consider my rainment or the texture of my cloak or and hundred and one other things dear to the feminine heart. Begone, fool, lest my temper forsaketh me.” A Prosperous Appearance Promotes Success THIS STORE WILL HELP YOU TO DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED For Thirty-Seven Years Superior’s Leading Store for Men and Boys Father, I went alone unto the Parade Pompous and after viewing the spec-tide in all its splendor even unto the procesion of pulchritude, then in the bitterness of my heart did I recall the words of the prophet. Lo, all is vanity.” Even so this cometh from one who wouldst gladly have sacrificed an half of all I possess could I have been among the first ten last night. Thy Chastened and Wiser Son, Whooizit. P. S. I have just called upon she of the Wonderful Eyes and asked her to attend next year's Parade Pompous as my guest. —Selah! Mr. Vitz gave his composition class a test without telling them about it. That's news. But if he had told them they were to have a test and then had not given it would have been commonplace. But it teaches us a lesson. What does the Book of Revelations reveal. It says in fact never to trust a prof. We will never be a University until we recognize this fact. ShaefTer Pens and Pencils Petersen Jewelry Co. 1207 Tower Avenue PICTURE FRAMING Have Us Frame Your Class Pictures, Diplomas, Etc. Badger Glass Paint Company W. It. SEXTON, Mgr. 1515 Tower Ave. Broad 559 I k •• 1 Excursion rates are in effect between Duluth and Mesaba Range points via the Duluth, Missabe Northern Railway, based on a fare and a tenth for the round trip. Ask for reduced Round Trip Excur- sion tickets good for 30 days return. Examples of Round Trip fares from Duluth to Mesaba Range destinations are as follows Duluth to Hibbing and return Duluth to Virginia and return Duluth to Eveleth and return Duluth to Chisholm and return Duluth to Coleraine and return USE THE MISSABE Two Trains Daily—Each Way iern issabe G. C. Ross, Traffic Mgr. W. A. McGonagle, President DULUTH, MINNESOTA USt J Before you leave college the Superior Evening-Telegram would have your attention for a moment. To the best of its ability this newspaper has endeavored to co-operate with S. T. C. students during the past year to the end that their student activities might go over big, that their school work might prove profitable, that their college life might be an experience to live forever in memory. Now we suggest reciprocity. It is The Telegram’s ambition to make itself Upper Wisconsin's 100% newspaper. Two things are necessary to that. News and subscribers. The Telegram is doing pretty well on both but there is always room for improvement. If you see a chance, give a boost. QUALITY WITH ESTABLISHED 1900 X JZSC. THE PROOF TELLS yiventc iuc ycars of Steady (growth has given this firm a reputation of perjccl printing plates - DULUTH PHOTOENGRAVING CO DULUTH, MINNESOTA. AI.I.-KLRLTItM: BADIO New TV pa Kleelro-Dynamle Speaker iBlul� a«, lofloilinK rr ilfirr; bo aerial nee«le«lj •ilc furnllurrt rr homr H mon� irailo . CO.HE IIS' . . . HIM It IT . .. PHILCO ALL ELECTRIC RADIO RECEIVERS Are Sold in Superior by— SUPERIOR HARDWARE CO. F. S. KELLY FURNITURE CO. EAST END HARDWARE SELDEN HARDWARE Kelly-How Thomson Co. Wholesale Hardware Duluth, Minn. NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS Tcnr Co-cds .More Co-ed;- Bell and BHhj Tex and flic Drama Smiling More Yet Ti o me Mir - ESTABLISHED ® 1887 ® Nortturie stern DULUTH Dine and Dance CUISINNE Best Concern for UNEXCELLED Superior in Special Attention to Parties and Clubs Superior officers DIRECTORS WIM.IA.M It. II I'rexhleiit President C. II. SI’N l KK I,A N I • nf SiiiulorliiiKl. Kvjins A;:eii. Ileal Kxtnte I’KA K ItKNSON Vice President .1. M. KICNNKPY ‘ashler I.. (’. HAKNKTT of ISnnielI Keeonl t’O. Omiraetors It. A. CAI.l.KIIKK General Sunt. North Vextern Kuel o. A. K. HKICKXON AMI. Pushier United States Depository Accounts Solicited and Every Accommodation Consistent with Conservative Banking Extended to Customers SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN 5cfore f he Parly rue Ini an ts. iE=Ht A AX n'lic B19 tloneu Bou Kid Brown Orator 6- Editor i KINDY SERVICE Glasses Advised Only When Needed PHONE: BROAD 3800 Kindy Optical Co. 13.12 Tower Ave. ROY F. KIDD, Manager. Arrowhead Heating Systems Installed by A. B. Blomquist Co. 1711 Helknap St. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Broad 942 6 N. 22nd Ave. W. DULUTH, MINNESOTA Melrose 20fi4-L. W. COMPLIMENTS OF Yellow Androy Cab Company J. E. NICOL ae Funeral Director 1314 Ogden Ave. OSCAR COVET Men’s Furnishings Clothes For The Dressed and Working Man 501 Tower Avenue 1215 Ogden Ave. Broad 648 HUSSEY MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER SALES SERVICE 1202 1204 Ogdcu Avenue Berthiaume Bros. Grocers Butchers Bakers LESSON NO. 4 FOR HJALMER One of the things you must remember. Hjalmer, is that the college is run for and by and because of the big men around the campus. You can always tell a big man around the campus. Hjalmer. because he says 'Hi to every fourth person who passes and will run half way to school to have a few seconds more to loaf around the halls. He is worried all the time. He must get up early in the morning and study, for he has to be eligible and then his day is one mad rush from class to committee. and from committee to board of directors and back to committee again, leaving him little time to sleep and date, both of which he must do; for a big man who does not date. Hjalmer. feels that he is not fullfilling his career nor making it as rounded as it should be and the thought cuts him to the quick. It is a hard life, being a big man. Why do they work so hard? Why. Hjalmer. the reason that they work so hard is so they can get even bigger jobs and have to work even harder and become more and more worried. It may sound qucci. Hjalmer. but it is true. Come along. Hjalmer. one of the creatures is starting towards us. He may want to talk politics. Wc invite your account. We sell the best for less. People tell us our store is different. Six deliveries daily. Phone: Broad 260 1026-28 Tower Avc. Superior, Wis. RITZINGER GLASS CO. Ornamental Glass Mirrors and Resilvering Plate and Window Glass. Auto Windshields and Sedan Glass. UNCLE SAM WATCHES over your money in this bank This Bank Pays Interest on Savings Accounts Quarterly SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN MMMcnmto BY oc WfTT SEITZ CO. ouiutm 3 LEADERS SANOMADE—All Cotton Felt SANOMADE INNER-TUFT—All Cotton Felt SANOMADE INNER SPRING—(Nachman Construction) AT YOUR FURNITURE DEALER Tbf flejol Trio Ffeimie and Nichpl 'Woopee'ltes. Vs Atiilehcs- dmiiii5-f QTionBA5tponon3 THE FOREMOST CREATIONS IN READY-TO-WEAR Duluth, Minnesota This Annual printed on 80-lb. Butler’s Artisan Enamel, McClellan Paper Co I BIS' Quality Groceries Fresh Meats OUR SERVICE MEANS YOUR SATISFACTION Lindberg-Thompson Co. 1 £02-01 Belknap St., Superior, Wis. Silcence may not he the best defense against an angry woman, but it certainly is the most irritating. College men often persuade themselves that they are in love in order to alibi their inability to get away from some particular woman. No girl is satisfied in just knowing a secret. Her happiness comes when she knows that somebody else knows that she knows it. ways whereby a woman can get what she wants—aside from the simple expedient of asking for it. I'he wise woman will use the simple expedient-after she has tried the other twenty. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX GOOD CLOTHES CARLSON CLOTHING CO Succe� Hor to Tower Clothing Co. Corner Thirteenth and Tower Across the street from Telegram Building Tri Stdte Teachers’ bureau O’Neil Bldg., Fargo, N. D. APPLICATION PHOTOS FURNISHED Twenty-five for $1.50 EFFICIENT SERVICE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ON PLANTING IVY May Day, 1929 Commencement day approaches When our school days reach an end On this our dear old campus And we new ways will wend. As we stand here this bright morning And recall the happy hours We have spent so ’oft together In sunshine and in showers. We feel the throb of springtime When nature’s call is heard— Green grass and budding foliage Self air and singing bird. Then what can be more fitting To mark this lovely day Than planting sprigs of ivy Then sing a joyous lay? The ivy is the emblem Of endurance fine and rare It clinibeth ever higher And graceth grim walls bare. And as we plant this ivy To grow for years and years With it go our best wishes Mingled with smiles and tears. May it grow bigger, stronger And to many pleasures give Like our dear bid Alma Mater That helps young people live. May it bring to future classes Kind thoughts of '29 May it and they for always Beauty and strength combine. Like the ivy lovely May our college take firm stand Grow in service, strength, and beauty An inspiration through all the land. —Marie Grigiwn, Bertha Amterson. A sprinkling of feminine traits will make a man understanding; more than a sprinkling will make him misunderstood. There are at least twenty different u ntrc n u nmrm mi The HALLMARK JEWELER The Latest in JEWELRY, WATCHES, Etc. A Complete Line of SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS IGnuia (B. Hmwatt Jeweler and Silversmith Successor to C. A. Swanson 1313 Tower Ave. A Portable Typewriter is one of the best investments a teacher or student can make. It is easier to write with a typewriter than by hand. Typewriting is faster and more easily read. We sell all makes of portables. Call for a demonstration. Superior Typewriter Co. 1415 Tower Ave. Broad 896 Cl]e National iPank of Commerce OF SUPERIOR ESTABLISHED 1888 Jas. M. Crawford Cashier Charles A. Chase President Richard J. Oyaas Asst. Cashier Edward L. Cass Vice-President -‘j Minnesota Civil Service School DULUTH, MINN. Special Eight Weeks' Normal Course Starting Monday, June 24 GEORGE PAULUS Superior. JOE CUSHMAN Superior. We are proud that these Superior State Teachers’ C o 11 ege students are our graduates, too. May we always have such students. MARJORIE BISHOP Duluth. Miss Bishop is teaching typing at State Teachers’ College Civil service secretarial positions are permanent, SI,440 a year to start, paid vacation and sick leave, with opportunity to earn a university degree. All three students are using the knowledge which they gained at Minnesota Civil Service School to help them obtain university degrees. Tile Funeral pyre ?repared for Riverfall; Tpe Old Tin Con Porode Tfje Pride of Juperior'5 HomecomingParade Frankie Thu Jpeoks for itself Ready for the Torch E. T. Barron Co 108 Tower Ave., Superior, Win. Victor Orthophonic Records Brunswick Panatrope and Records The distinctive—the different— the new things when they are new—are as much a part of our Shop for Women as the name itself. RADIO Gerry Gilette over phone: Guess who it is.” Martha Finstad: Make a noise like a kiss.” THE NAKED TRUTH So (ar as is generally known, the big difference between an engagement and a marriage is that a man can’t Ik married without knowing it. Crawford: My old man can mix the smoothest cocktails you ever saw.” Fat Lee: Who wants to LOOK at them? Girls who are always complaining that they want to he understood usually mean that they want to he told that they are right. Attention Men: The two best arguments to use on any woman should he placed firmly about her shoulders. An air of frankness is the best way to win a man. but an air of mystery is the best way to hold him. A combination of the cultural and the practical represents the ideal in education for the average person. : : : : : PHONE, BROAI) 1527 Truax Block Tower and Eleventh Compliments RAND RAPID HOUSE FURTUSHinq CO. 1301-3 Tovuer Aue. Superior, IDia. 'Jt'cKct1' JT lVct JOHNSON BICYCLES JOHNSON MOTORS KROYDON GOLF CLUBS OLD TOWNE CANOES BELKNAP AT TOWER CALL BROAD 238 Superior Hardware Company HAS THE LATEST IN SPORTING GOODS Featuring Talcincj JlerPulse En Promenade A Handsome CoupJe Happy as the i)ay j s Loiiq Together The Prisoner Isn't this a Mistake? The Logical Place To Buy All YOUR Las and Electrical Appliances THE Opera House SUPERIOR Drug Co. JOURNAL J. S. HADLEY, Pres. Corner Tower Ave. and Belknap St. Superior, Wis. A Journal in Every Home I. A. ImmtH HAS THE LARGEST MORTUARY HOME CIRCULATION IN SUPERIOR Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 1515 Belknap St. Broad 694 Itl SUPERIOR WA TER’ LIGHT POWER CO. Dorm Squeeze Gue Vho MakiV Vhoopee ‘first Dcry JitliiU) by the .Seashore A qood Nalured Bunch io Xoijllielead 5ccor] pay Hliey All HoT g ToqeTher Spruced Up __.‘The t nchess Am May-Furniture Company Everything for the House Tower and Belknap Superior, Wis. LONEY , CLEMENS Insurance Real Estate Loans Rentals 1717 Winter Street PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Headquarters for COLLEGE SUPPLIES FANCY STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, EASTMAN KODAKS ANI) FILMS Everything to make a student’s life pleasant while in Superior Postoffice Sub-Station for Your Convenience PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE 1124 Belknap St. Superior, Wisconsin Boland: Do you know what I .am figuring on now? Cooke: No. What? Pat: Paper.” Hoover: Well, I didn’t do my something he did not do?” Miss Barney: Indeed not.” Hoover: well, I didn’t to my French.” Loop: Anyone have any questions? Les Johnson: Yes, what course is this?” McCarthy: What animal is noted for its fur?' Tom Davey: The skunk, the more fur you get away from him the better it is fur you. Frosh: Professor, you must have made a mistake in giving me an 1£ on this paper. Smith: Young man, I very seldom make mistakes. Have you seen my secretary?” Frosh: Oh. hoy. have I. I guess you’re right.” She: Do you believe in hereafter?” He: Sure I do. She: Well, then, hereafter please don’t bother me.” Lambda: Did you say that he doesn't know how to neck? Drama: No. I said that he didn’t know how to neck. Belle Bowser: Whatchca been doing? Betty Smith: Inking part in a gue sing contest.” Belle: But I thought you had an exam in psychology.” Betty: I did.” Grafton: “Do you consider my legs long? Neimon: Yes, whenever possible.” Naomi Mulligan: How do you like my new dress? I bought it on the installment plan.” Fd Hoff: Well, you'd better go back and get a couple more installments. there are going to be chaperons at this party. Moran’s Inc. The Style Store of Superior wishes to take this opportunity to express appreciation of your loyal patronage and to extend congratulations to the class of 1929. MORAN’S, Inc. enson District Agent Northwestern Mutual For Your Life Insurance Sterns Apparel Shop 1417 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN The Mode of the Moment Individualized FROCKS COATS SUITS Three Months Start Toioard Success If you are planning: to secure a business education, why not start this summer? Attending: our summer term will give you a three months’ start over those who wait until fall. You will secure a position three months sooner. You will be three months ahead when promotions come along. During our summer term you will be working with other ambitious young men and women who are seizing the opportunity to get ahead while others are wasting the summer in idleness or aimless work. It has been proved that a very efficient balm for an hysterical coed is a firm kiss. Boys, its a sure cure. Compliments of SCOTT-GRAFF HAUL) AND COLD She has the form of Venus de Milo.” Yeah, and she’s made out of the same stuff.” LUMBER CO Duluth, Minn Travel By Bus Nnrtl|lanh Sfrauspurtattmt (En. For Information, Call MELROSE 440—1057 BROAD 402 Smith: You know. I like math when it isn't over my head. McCarthy: Yea. That's just the way I feel about pigeons. Precociousness in the offspring of professors has been remarked of time and time again, yet the prize story of them all is just released for publication. A magazine subscription hound rang the doorbell of Prof. Vitz home. Little Vitz Jr., opened the door. Is Mr. Vitz in? the fellow inquired. Little Vitz answered with formal politeness, I am Mr. Vitz. Or did you wish to see old man Vitz? Richy Smith: Would she let you kiss her? Frank Tubbs: Lord no! She isn't that kind.” Smith: She was to me. PROMPT ACTION She: A man tried to kiss me last night! He: Did you slap his face? She: Yes. indeed! As soon as he got through. Am I the first girl you ever kissed? No. but I am more particular now than I used to be. Coll itch Boy: Where there is smoke there’s somebody's flame. Have you a pet name? No, have you? No, but I have a neck name! Modern Planner's Admonishment: ‘I’ve got to toddle on now. Don’t do anything I would.” PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs a Specialty Superior dWorat Co. William Berg, Prop. FLORISTS Green Houses at Killings Park 3302 21st St. Broad 3707 Phone, Broad 295 1410 Tower Ave. Superior TRY OUR— GREEN RIVER and COCA-COLA GREAT NORTHERN BOTTLING WORKS 1018 Ogden Ave. Broad 883 MOVING STORAGE Baggage and Parcels to all Parts of Superior and Duluth Superior and Duluth Transfer Co. COAL AND WOOD 911 Tower Ave. Broad 138 Cameron-Sprowls Pharmacy Co. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 1420 Tower Ave. Superior, Win. it CANDY—SODA—LUNCH—ICE CREAM Visit our Ready-to-Wear Department on floor two, for the newest ideas in Young Women’s Gowns. HUOT-SULLIVAN None Nicer! We Aim to Please! 1418 lower Avenue F. D. PRIEST 2131 E. Fifth St. E. T. Safford Co. STATIONERY, OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Priest's Pharmacy Dennison s Decorative Paper 1122 TOWER AYE. 1012 Tower Avo. Roth Bros. Co SUPERIORS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE CORRECT APPAREL FOR COMMENCEMENT A careless writer’s Sue, Who'll never cross her T’s And then she’s careless too. When she does cross her knees. He: “Let’s play postoffice.” She: Oh. that’s such a childish game.” He: Not the way I play it.” Ted: I’m awfully light on my feet.' Shirley: How about other peo Prof: Lady, you ought to he ashamed for exhibiting your stockings in public I” Coed: What stockings?” Saloons can never come back to their place on every corner until they dislodge the gas stations therefrom. Terse He: Neck? She: Check? Definitions—New York: Just a big hie” town. Collegiate says necking is by far the most popular davensport. Slim: Never mind why the brown hen lays a white egg. Get the egg! The dean of woman says that people with will power are those who get along in the world. But lots of coeds disagree. Move over closer to me. Sweetie' Didn't I tell you I was a lady?” I don’t care what you were.” Tulip Beauty Shop 1510 Tower Avenue The Newest and Best in Every Branch of Beauty Culture Broad 276 We Specialize in PERMANENT WAVING u pen or JL,aundry 1 “We’ll Clean It or Dye’ £aundry cf iiuofily Wisconsin FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON ELECTRIC WIRING FIXTURES, APPLIANCES AND RADIO—SEE ROSS ELECTRIC CO 1225 Tower Ave. ( 1 t t t t r v Superior’s Smartest Shop foi Women Tower Ave. at Thirteenth St. Devoted to the sale of Women’s and Misses’ Smart Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery and Accessories. Superior, Wis. THE VODVIL This year the Vodvil was listed for two successive (not necessarily successful) nights. Up till curtain time of the show on the second night it was doubtful whether or not there would he a Vodvil. The other dubs kicked on the Sigma Pi act because they claimed the girls had rung in Fanny Price to sing one of their numbers. This was finally straightened out when it was proven that it was Ellen Norcen doing the yelping. The skit was entitled Rain’' and all it should have gotten was a shower of ripe fruit. The curtuain came up (if the audience had had its way it would have come right down again) on the Gamma Phi Epsilon act. The action, what there was of it. took place on ship hoard and the best thing about it was the setting. The third act, by the Fex. was very unrealistic. Can you imagine a student studying. The act went along very well until the boys started to rattle the fraternity skeletons. Then the alumni stop|ied the show. The Three Arts girls (rouped out with What’s New. hut it was most- four different characters from four different magazines. The best part about it is that nobody reads the magazines. Ha! Ha! Ridiculositics was the name of the I.. D. C. act. The name, however, should have been horrible. Somebody wanted Miss Clarke to cut out the had parts, hut if she had there wouldn’t have been anything left of the act. Davcv Jones and his non-rcfillablc rum bottle was next brought on by the Alpha Kappa. Some W7 C. T. U.’s had registered a kick about it but soon found that it wasn’t the bottle that was bad. just the act. In the l.amhda Sigma Lambda act the audience was given an idea of what the different forms of jazz don’t sound like. The title was “Jazzmania.” and after the first couple numbers the spectators were a mob of raving maniacs. Hades was a new element that was injected into the Vodvil by the Kno-Klulls. When the curtain went up there was a vast amount of disgust registered in the ‘Oh Hell that swept the auditorium. Wendell lolutsoii took the part of Satan but Ernie Feidler thinks that Tom Davey is a better devil. SUMMER SCHOOL, JUNE 17 TO JULY 26 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 State Teachers College Superior, Wisconsin Wishes God-Speed and Best of Luck to the Class of 1929 COURSES TO BE OFFERED DURING 1929-1930: 1. ONE-YEAR COURSES FOR: Rural School Teachers 2. TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR: Kindergarten-Primary Teachers Intermediate Teachers Grammar and Junior High Teachers Rural School Teachers 3. THREE-YEAR COURSES FOR: Junior High School Teachers and Principals 4. FOUR-YEAR COURSES FOR: Teachers and Principals of High Schools Kindergarten-Primary Teachers Intermediate Teachers Junior High Teachers Principals of State Graded Schools All lead to Bachelor’s Degree.