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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1930 volume:

I Bhe (jitche (jumee 1930 JIM DAN HILL LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 54gg( ttsthmith xSke (jilche Qumee 1930 Volume thirty-two (published bij the Senior Glass of the Superior State teachers College Superior, cl$)isconsin LJTtll Blanche Shaw Harold Skamser Quentin Form James Murray Oliver Wilber Harvey Benson Robert Van Kleek Terrence McCabe Ernest Feidler Wendell Johnson Ernest Ekholm Mary Zygmanski Catherine Shaw Bcmadine Abraliamson Cornelius Beecher Lillie Wickstrom Denis McGenty Lester Brown Clayton Sludstad Cliadbourne Whitmore Ralph Harrison Harry Weinberg Genevieve Walczak Dale Benson Ralph Baum (.Dedication Because of their contributions to the progress of the world. the Cilchc Cumee of 1930 is respectfully dedicated to the following men who have been chosen from all fields of science, philosophy, and education: Aristotle Lincoln Jesus Christ Darwin St. Augustine Bessemer Abelard Spencer Erasmus Pasteur Servelus Lister HarOcy Roentgen Locke Bell Newton Burbank Kant Woodrow Wilson Wait Curie Jenner Stcinmelz Fulton Wright Brothers Eli IVhitncy Edison Hcrbart fiord Ceorge Stephenson Einstein Horace Mann John Dewey foreword I o portray the present, to symbolically portray the future, its social, economic, and spiritual progress in our college and in the rest of the world—has been the purpose of the Cilchc Cumee of 1930. Contents „Administration Seniors Activities Organizations £iterary Athletics features Student SKonors Ray McGettigan..........................................Social Chairman Robert Van Klcek....................................Senior Class President Ray McGettigan ......................................... Football Captain Geno Paciotti......................................................Football Captain-elect John Mestnick...........................................Basketball Captain Sam Kaufman...................................... Basketball Captain-elect Denis McGenty........................................... Interstate Orator Ernest Feidler ................................Interstate Extempore Speaker Harold DeGracie.........................................Editor Peptomist Roy C. Nelson..................................Business Manager Peptomist Anton Huber................................... Business Manager Peptomist Blanche Shaw.................................................Editor Gitclie Harold Skamser.................................Business Manager of Gitclie Thomas Davey.................................................. Prom King Grace Spaeth............................................ Vodvil Chairman Campus clo)alk m oubbs gymnasium S- G. Gamp _Administration c.•Building (president yl. CD. S- £ dlett FTTMIT3 CARLTON W. SMITH. A. R. 1896 Vice-President Atathematics University nf Minnesota University nf Wisconsin Columbia University JAMES A. MF.RRII.!., R. S. I.. L. D. 1902 Geology Anthropology Geography William Jewell College North Central Teachers College. Mo. Biological Laboratory. Woods Hall. Mass. Missouri Valley College Harvard University Unlvcrslty of Chicago ALBERT I). WHEAI.DON. At. A. 1903 Chemistry University of Atissouri University of Wisconsin University of Berlin Harvard University CAROLINE W. BARBOUR 1902 Director of Kindergarten-Primary Chicago Kindergarten Institute «.nicago Kindergarten University ol Chicago Teachers College. Col olumbia GRACE GEARY 1903 History Education Forest Park University HARRIET L. EATON 1902 Librarian Oshkosh Normal School Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, N. Y. AGNES V. KIRK. B. I... Pd. B.. Pit. B.. M. A. 1911 Director of Junior High School l.indcnwnnd College North Central College University ol Chicago University of California Columbia University NONA AtACQUILKIN. I'll. At. A. 1911 English University of Chicago University ol California Columbia University B. ■■ C. J. ROI.LEFSON. M. I). 1912 Physiology Hygiene and Sanitation Medical Advisor St. Olai College l.uthcr College University of Minnesota Cornell University Rush Medical College ELLEN M. CLARK. A. B.. M .A. 1913 Dean ol Women History University ol Chicago OMAR I.. LOOP. A. B.. M. A. 1919 History Government University ol Indiana University ol Wisconsin University of Minnesota FRANK E VITZ. A. B.. Pn. I). 1921 English journalism Debate Coach University ol Philippines University of Wisconsin V. F.. BRAMEN 1912 Manual Arts Normal Training School. N. Y. Oswego Manual Training School t. j. McCarthy, m. s. 1913 Agriculture Nature Study Botany University ol West Virginia Agriculture College. Michigan University H. C. AI.MY. Ph. R. 1918 Psychology Education River Falls Normal University ol Wisconsin VERNON E. VAN PATTER M. S. 1920 Director ol Teacher Training Dakota Wesleyan University University n| Wisconsin I s'- I I I BLANCHE L. BARSE 1921 Kindergarten Primary Woods Kindergarten-Primary Training School Teachers College. Columbia University University of Minnesota IRA IRI. TUBBS. It. A. 1921 Athletic Director William Jewell College Sterling College. Kansas Chicago University JANE REHNSTRAND 1922 Art Art Institute. Chicago Columbia University Applied Art School. Chicago Lewis Institute. Chicago Minneapolis School ol Arts I.eland Stanford University THORPE M. LANGLEY, A. B 1922 Geography Geology Dramatics Superior Stale Teachers Cnllcg University of Wisconsin mu i n GRACE E. BARNEY. B. A.. M. A. 1921 French University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Dijon. France IOANNA TEERINK. B. A.. M. A. 1922 Assistant Director Teacher Training Iowa State Teachers College Columbia University | K. H. SCHRIKBKR. B. A.. M. S. Dean of Men Physics Southern Illinois Normal Washington University. St. Louis. University of Illinois University of Wisconsin LILLIAN B. WHELAN, B. S. 1922 Critic. Junior High School Mathematics Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota MRS. BESSIE BENTON. 1025 English German University o( Minnesota M. A. S. HORACE WILLIAMS, Ph. It.. M. A. 1923 Psychology Education Philosophy University ol Chicago University ol Colorado University of Wisconsin Teachers College, Columbia University E. I.. BOI.ENDER. B. S.. M. S. 1923 Biology Teachers College. Miami University University ol Cincinnati University ol Ohio University of Wisconsin FLORENCE WALDE. B. I-. 1924 Assistant Librarian Superior Slate Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Iowa OERTRUOH UNTHANK. B. A 1923 Art and Music Training School University ol Nebraska hnrlham College Chicago Art Institute N. Y. School ol Fine and Applied Arts N. Y. University, Paris School MINDA P. HOVI.ANI). B. E. 1924 Critic. First Grade Superior State Teachers College University ol Chicago Teachers College, Columbia DOROTHY WAITE. A. II.. M. A. 1925 History University of Nebraska EVANDA BECKER 1925 Critic. Fourth Grade Superior State Teachers College University ol Minnesota MILTON H. WEEKS, B. S. 192,r Chemistry Superior State Teachers College University ol Minnesota HAZEL A. SEGUIN'. IL M. A. 1920 Biology University ol Wisconsin Lake Forest College Columbia University KATHRYN OILMAN, B. A.. M. A. 1920 English Bellevue College University of Chicago MARJORIE BURKE 1927 Critic. Kindergarten Superior State Teachers College University ol Minnesota MARJORY BATEMAN, B. M. A. 1925 Physical Education University ol Minnesota New York University MARY B. DEATON, M. A. 1920 English A. B.. MiSSiSSl Colunib Ippi State College in University JEANNETTE MARIE RAHJA B. S.. M. A. 1927 Statistics Mathematics Superior State Teachers College University of Iowa CELIA CARSLEY 1927 Director ol Rural Department Superior State Teachers College erslty A JANE TEMPLE, M. A. 1928 Latin Southwest Missouri Teachers College Columbia University VEI.MA HF.LMER. M. A. 1928 Psychology niversity ol Kansas niversity of Chicago CELIA B. FREOERICKSON. B. S.. M. A. 1928 Home Economics Cook County Hospital, Chicago University of Oregon University of Chicago University of Minnesota BERENICE COOPER. M. A. 1928 English Beloit College University of Wisconsin ALINA M. LINUEORKN, Ph. D. 1928 History Superior State Teachers College University of Wisconsin IDA W. I LOGSTAD. M. S. 1928 Mathematics Iowa State College MRS. DAISY PULTON 1928 Critic, Third Grade I Superior State Teachers College ■ University ol Wisconsin HILDA O. LUNDIN. Ph. I). 1928 History Psychology State Teachers College. Cedar Palls, Iowa Iowa State University 1 1 I s ! CHARI.OTTF. WILLIAMS. B. S. 1928 Critic, Second Grade University of Iowa HARMON OF. GRAIT, Pit. 0. 1929 Sociology Economics University of Iowa University of Chicago JOYCE WILLIAMS Registrar MARJORIE BISHOP Accounting Clerk LOIS MARGARET PENNIK. B. E. 1928 Superior Intermediate Department Geography, Penman mnnship, Spelling Moorhead State Teachers College St. Cloud State Teachers College Cedar Rapids. Iowa—Penmanship Course VINA WAI.Z. B. A. 1929 Critic. Social Science English Superior State Teachers College Rockford College EDWARD WHERBATT. B. K. 1920 Athletic Director Superior State Teachers College mabel McKinnon Secretary (,'Jacultij IRENE CURTIS. B. S. 1912 Music Obcrlin Conservatory Columbia University BERTHA t.. CARNS. Pit. B. 1919 Rural Department I’lattcville State Teachers Collette University of Chicago Crane Institute University of Wisconsin ELIZABETH MONGER. B. S. 1922 Social Science Critic Superior State Teachers College Columbia Teachers College, Columbia University University of Wisconsin DOROTHE CASTEI.I.OE 1930 Music Mcl’hail School of Music University of Oregon University of Minnesota Sherwood School of Music, Chicago MRS. ISABEL McDL'NNOUOH SHAW 1930 Textbook Librarian Superior State Teachers College University of Wisconsin l-T.ORA I.OUBERT. B. E. 1929 VIRGINIA TARTAR. B. F.. French Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota 1930 Superior State Teachers College Lawrence College Wilber Van Klcck Spaeth SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President--------------------------------------------------------------------- Robert Van Klcck Vice-President -------------------------------------------------------------------- Oliver Wilber Secretary----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Oracc Spaeth Senior Glass Activities Thursday, February 27 .. College Auditorium Thursday, Mav 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Peg O’ My Heart” College Music Room Friday, May 23 SENIOR CLASS RECEPTION .. College Auditorium Tuesday, May 26 ... CLASS DAY EXERCISES Sunday, June 8 ALUMNI BANQUET ... College Auditorium Thursday, June 12 . BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS President J. D. Brownell, Northland College College Auditorium COMMENCEMENT Dr. Noble S. Elderkin —w— FLORENCE AXEI.SON Brule, Wls. Rural Sigma Klio Glee Club ALICE H. ANDERSON Superior. Wls. Intermediate ' OLIVE MAE AROECTSINGER Superior. Wis. Rural Sigma Rlio SAM BASHAKA Iron wood, Mich. Grammar Junior High Alpha Psl Omega Lambda Della Chi Grammar Junior High President '29 ••lustlcc” Peptomisl '29 Oltchc '30 Senior Class Play Committee BERN A Dl NE ABRAM A MSON Duluth, Minn. Intermediate Tan Alpha Chi—Treasurer 30 Alpha Psi Omega Aloha Psi Omega Trixtcrs Vodvll ”29. ’30 Gitchc Stnlf ”29. ’30 •Peg O' My Heart Peptomist '29. '30 •Butter and Egg Man Intermediate. Secretary, President Prom Committee INEZ MAE ALMQUIST Moose Lake. Minn. Rural Sigma Rho Sigma Gamma Chi W? A. A. ■ ORAL LOUISE BAKER Virginia, Minn. Intermediate Glee Club '29 Sigma Gamma Chi DORIS AMUNDSON Osceola, Wis. Grammar Junior High Glee Club '3U River Falls S. T. C. ’29 I.OIS BROWN r ntut!i. Minn. KlmJcrca r ten-Primary Gamma Phi Epsilon Vodvll '20 Council DOROTHY HRUNK. It. Superior. WIs. MIrIi School TralniitR Trlxtcrs. Vice-President and Secretary ’28. ’29. ’30 SlRina Delta Phi Prom Committee '28. '29 Sigma OmcRa, Treasurer President Girls' Inter-Club Owl and Serpent Peptomist ’29 English Honorary ELSIE At. ItECK Superior. Wis. Rural Sicilia Rho Glee Club Orchestra MURIEL BJORKMAN Superior. Wis. Intermediate WILLIS ItOSS. It. R. Superior, Wis. High School TrainiiiR Lambda Delta Chi 'Butler and Err Man” Vodvll '27 Gitclic Stall '30 Hand '26. '27. '28 Orchestra '213. '27. '30 DOKOl IIY HERGLUND Bruno, Minn. Rural SiRRia Rho, President '29 RUTH BOCK Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior IliRli .MARY ISABELLE BOWSER. B. E. Superior. Wis. Delta SiRma. President '28. '29 Prom Committee '28. 29 ESTHER CARLSTEDT Duluth, Minn. High School Training Gamma Phi Epsilon, President '20. Owl and Serpent Vodvll '2(1 Sigma Delta Phi EI.SIE CHELL, � . E. Frederic, Wist. High School Training Sigma Omega. Secretary '30 IRENE E. CHRISTENSEN Duluth. Minn. Lambda Sigma Lambda Votlvll ’29 FLORENCE li. CLARK St. Paul. Minn. Kindergarten- Primary Hamliue University W. A. A. JEAN CARR Duluth. Minn. Intermediate EI.VIND CHRISTENSEN, li. I Superior. Wis. •I year Grammar Junior Hig t EDNA CIIRISTOPIIERSON Superior. Wis. Intermediate Sigma Omega W. A. A. HELEN BYRNS Superior. Wis. Kindergarten- Primary Alpha Kappa. Secretary '29 Vodvll '3U Kindergarten Primary. President '30 MARIE M. CONROY Danbury. Wis. Intermediate Intermediate. Treasurer 29 ERNEST W. EKHOI.M. It. E. Superior, WIs. High School Training Carroll CoIIcrc Pcptomlst ’2H Seven Keys to Baldpate” Glee Club 29. ’30 Y. M. C. A.. President 29 Gitche Business Stall '2!). ’39 Prom Committee 29 Senior Play Committee ERNEST R. FBIULER. B. K Superior, WiS. High School Training l ambda Delta Chi Owl and Serpent Pcptomlst— Managing Editor ’27 Editor ’28 Football Manager 27 Extempore Speaker 28. 29 CoIIcrc Orator ”29 Trlxters Sigma Delta Phi. President 2! ■S’’ Club. President ’30 lli'lmli- learn '29. '30 Debate team 29, In,cite 29. 'MU DOROTHY GORR Shell Lake. Wis. Rural Sigma Gamma Chi Sigma Rho, Vice-President Band ROSE PAGAN Bloomington. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa Kindergarten-Primary. Secre tary Prom Committee Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvil ’29. ’30 ELIZABETH CILI.ETT. B. Superior. Wis. High School Training Delta Sigma. President 27 Vodvil 27. ‘30 , .. , University ol Wisconsin 28 RUBY RUTH DAY Sparta. Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa. Vice-President Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvil 29 '30 Pcptomlst '29 Senior Pl.iv Committee RAYMOND GOTHAM Ladysmith. WIs. Grammar Junior High Rush County Normal ”2r� f lax f'luli MRS. JOSEPHINE GRAFTON B. E. Hayward, Wis. High School Training EVERS HAGLUNO, B. E Hurley, Wis. High School Training Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Delta Phi Owl and Serpent Peptomist •Pcr O' My Heart MARIE E. HAGI.UND Hurley, Wis. Grammar Junior HSrIi SiRnia Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A.. President '30 EVELYN HARBOUR Superior, Wis. KinderRarten-Primary nr-., i i.i.. rut o....... mn C. IVAR HAGI.UND. B. K. Superior. Wis. HiRlt School Training lota Delta Chi •Poor Nut” '29 DOROTHY HALLEN Poplar. Wis. Intermediate ESTHER M. HARRIS Spooner, Wis. Intermediate SiRina Gamma Chi JOY GRIFFITHS Antlgo, Wis. Intermediate Sigma Pi Vodvll '30 DOROTHY HENDERSON. H. E Superior, Wis. Intermediate W. A. A.. President ’28 Prom Committee '28 Vodvll '28. '29 Co-ed Prom Chairman ’29 EDMOND HOFI-. B. F-. Superior, Wis. High School Training Hex Band ’27, ’28, ’29 Orchestra ’27, ’28 EI.SIE HOLM Wentworth, Wis Intermediate FLOYD HOOVER. B. E Superior, Wis. High School Training Owl and Serpent ESTHER M. HAUGEN Chetek. Wis. Grammar Junior High St. Olaf College '29 ERNEST HILLMAN. B. E. Superior, Wis. High School Training Owl and Serpent Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Delta Phi. Vice-President ’29 Oltclie Staff ’28 Y. M. C. A.. President ’27 Extempore Speaking ’26 Peptoinisl '27, ’28 Intra-Murat Athletics ’25. '26, '27 Peg O’ My Heart” Pi lota. Secretary-Treasurer '25, '26 Glee Club GLADYS HOFF. B. E. Superior, Wis. High School Training Gamma Phi Epsilon Orchestra '27. '28 Vodvll '29 FRANCES HOLEMO Ironwood, Mich. Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary, T rcas urcr '29, '30 Sigma Gamma Chi GRACE HUSTON Amcry, Wis. Intermediate Polk County Normal Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa. Secretary Vodvil '29. '30 LEA KANER Superior, WIs. Grammar Junior High MARJORIE KENNEDY Iromvood, Mich. Kindergarten-Primary National Kindergarten College Sigma Omega Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvil '30 Peg O’ My Heart” Peptomlst HETII MARIE JOHNSON Moose Lake. Minn. Intermediate Sigma Omega Sigma Gamma Chi Glee Club Vodvil '30 Hattie Creek College Intermediate, Vice-President ROGER K. JONES. It. E. Duluth, Minn. High School Training Sigma Delta Phi Gitclie Staff '29. ‘30 Peptomist '27 Prom Committee '30 JANE KEARNEY Virginia. Minn. Sigma Omega Senior Pm Committee Vodvil '30 DONALD R. KINNEY, it. E Washburn, Wis. High School Training Lambda Delta Chi Intcrdub iinskctball Vodvil '27. ’28. '29 Prom Committee ’27. ’28 Hand '27. '28 Orchestra ’27 Glee Club '27. '28 k Applesaucc” ‘ isticc” '29 111 I I V ! EI.LEN KOMMES. B. E. Superior, Wis. High School Training President ol Mathematics Department '29 ALICE MARIE KUVAJA Wentworth. Wis. Rural Sigma Riio WILMA I.AINE Gilbert, Minn. Kindcrgnrtcn-Primary Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvil '29 W. A. A., Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Hockey FRED LEACH, Jr. Dresser Junction. Wis. Grammar Junior High LILLIAN LEMPONEN Superior, Wis. Grammar Junior High Owl and Serpent Grammar Junior High, Treas urer Peptomist '28. '29 Senior Play Committee IRENE LASALLE Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Senior Pin Committee Chairman Peg O’ My Heart” RUBY LARSON. B. E. Superior, Wis. High School Training Sigma Pi Vodvil ’27. ’28 Prom ’27, ’28. ’29 ELEANOR I.EDIN, B. E. Superior, Wis. High School Training Gamma Phi Epsilon Secretary ’27 President ’29 Treasurer ’29 Vodvil ’27. ’29 W. A. A. a □ m n EVA MILLER Spring Valley, Wis. Grammar Junior High Sigma Gamma Clii GORDON MITCHELL Superior, Wis. 3 year Grammar Junior High Y. M. C. A. GLADYS J. NELSON Cenluria, Wis. Rural Sigma Rho Sigma Gamma Clii MYRNA NELSON, B. E. Superior. Wis. High School Training Sigma Omega. Secretary '28. Vice-President '29 Vodvll ’28. '30 MARION ELAINE NELSON Superior, Wis. Grammar Junior High Glee Club ’28. '29 Tau Alpha Chi, Pres., '29 VIRGINIA MORRISON Virginia, Minn. Intermediate Sigma Gamma Chi W. A. A. Vodvll ’29 LEONARD NESSELL. B. E. Duluth, Minn. High School Training Peptomist '29 MERLIN MINICI.IKR Duluth, Minn. Antioch College ELLEN K. NOREEN. R. F.. Superior, WIs. High School Training W. A. A. ’2(5. ’30. Secretary ESTHER E. OI.SON Virginia. Minn. Intermcdalte Sigma Onmma Cl� i Y. W. C. A. Sigma I’i. Vice-President '30 Sigma Delta Phi Prom Committee ‘29. '30 Vodvil ‘27. ’29 History Group Secretary ;« Senior Play Committee ALTON PALM. H. F.. Cambridge. Minn. High School Training Sigma Delta Phi Social Science, President ’28 Peptomlst ’28. '29 MYRTLE OSTRUM Duluth, Minn. Intermediate Gamma Phi Epsilon Treasurer '29 Social Chairman '30 SYLVIA A. PETERSON Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior High OF.SIDERIA PETERSON. B. K Superior. Wis. Iligli School Training MARIE ANN PETERSON. B. E Superior. Wis. High School Training Sigma Delta Phi Owl and Serpent GLADYS PETERSON Milltown. WiS. Rural Sigma Rho Sigma Gainma Chi n □ m is — VIRGINIA M. PETERSON Virginia. Minn. Intermediate Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. W. A. A.. Vice-President Vodvll '29 MARIE PHILLIPS Angora, Minn. Rural MARY QUINLAN New Richmond. WIs. Grammar Junior High MILDRED PRINCE St. Paul. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A. PHILIP RILEY. II. E. Carlton, Minn. High School Training Orchestra ’27. '28. 29 Hand ’27. ’28. ’29 Boxing Cheer Leader ’27, ’28 GLADYS RANDRY Winigar. WIs. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Pi Vodvll '29. '.'W ROSSIE ROYCRAFT. H. E Superior, WIs. High School Training RUTH ROEPKE Hudson, Wis. Grammar Junior High Sigma Gamma Chi. Vicc-Pres deot 29. '30 Sigma Omega Vodvll '3il mm m NAOMI SEALY • Hurley, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Gamma Clii. Social Chairman Chairman Vodvll ’29 W A A Y. W. C.' A.. Secretary IDA SHERMAN Powell, Wis. Grammar Junior High Sigma Pi EUNICE SIMONSON Mllltown, Wis. Rural Sigma Rlio Sigma Gamma Chi BERTHA SMITH Bayfield, Wis. Intermcdintc BLANCHE SHAW. B. E. Duluth, Minn. High School Training Gamma Phi Epsi|on. President ’30 Owl and Serpent English Honorary Sigma Delta Phi. President to Trixters. Secretary 29 Peptomist— Editor-In-Chief ‘27 Managing Editor '28 Gitclie Gurnee ’28. ’29. ’30 Editor-In-Chief ’30 President Senior Engtisli Group'30 President League of Women Voters ’28. ’29. '30 W. A. A. '27. '28. ’29. '30 Prom Committee ’28. '29. 30 ESTHER SIMONSON B. E. Duluth, Minn. Higli School Training Gamma Phi Epsilon Chairman .Math Department ’28 Sigma Delta Phi GLADYS SABO Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa Vodvil '29. ’30 HAROLD SKAMSER. B. E. Superior. Wis. High School Training Lambda Delta Chi. Treasurer ’30 Kappa Rim Epsilon ’28. ’29. '31' Secretary-Treasurer ’30 Gitche Gurnee Asst. Business Manager ’29 Business Manager '30 Trixters '28. ’29. ’30 College Y. ’29. ’30 Pan Hellenic Council odvil Justic Stage Mann Pro niinit ’30 RACHF.I. TRACEY Duluth. Minn. Intermediate Gamma Phi Epsilon Peptomist '29 Vndvil ’20 RICHARD I). TREPANIER. B. E. Westboro, WIs. High School Training University of Wisconsin I River Falls S. T. C. 2 Aten’s Glee Club GRACE SPAETH. B. E. Spooner. WIs. High School Training Mainline University ’26 Sigma Pi, President ’29, ’30 Sigma Gamma Chi, President •29. ’30 Trixters '29. '30 Inter-Club Council, Vice-President ’29 Vodvll Chairman ‘29. ’30 Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer '30 Sigma Delta Phi Prom Committee ’29 HELEN SWIDERSKI Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary W. A. A. DORIS TESKE Minto, North Dakota Grammar Junior High W. A. A. '29 Sigma Gamma Chi ’29 CELIA E. TEMPLE Barksdale. WIs. Intermediate LEONE THOMPSON Superior. WiS. Kindergarten-Primary Vodvll Sigma Pi ESTHER TOBIAS Siren, Wis. Grammar Junior High Oratory '30 ETHF.I. TYSON Superior, Wis. Rural Sigma Rho GENEVIEVE WAI.CZAK Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Gamma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman •Mustice ’29 Gitche Qumee ’30 Vodvil Committee '29. '30 Alpha Psi Omega Trixters W A A Prom Committee ’30 I.II.I.IE M. WICKSTROM. B. F.. Duluth, Minn. High School Training Vodvil '29 Gamma Phi Epsilon Peptomist '28 League ol Women Voters Gitche Gurnee ’30 CLINTON E. WILLIAMS Hawthorne, Wis. Grammar Junior High Peg O’ Mv Heart” Glee Club '30 President Grammar Junior High '30. Vice-President Glee Club ’30 ROBERT VAN KLEEK. B. F.. Duluth. Minn. High School Training Lambda Delta Chi President History Group '27 Gitche Gurnee ’27. '28. ‘29. ’30 Editor-in-chlel '28 Peptomist ’27. ’28 Debate ’28. '29. ’30 Manager ’30 The Patsy” '28 The Butter and F.gg Man” ’29 The Poor Nut ’29 Justice” '30 Alpha Psi Omega Sigma Delta Phi Trixters President berpe of Sc enlor Class ELLA MAE WALTER. B. E Superior. Wis. High School Training Lambda Sigma Lambda— Vice-President '29 President '30 Vodvil Chairman '29 Vodvil 28. '29. ’30 Alpha Psi Omega Iron Mask Seven Keys to Baldpate Pront Committee ’27. '28 OLIVER WILBER. B. E. Duluth. Minn. High School Training Men’s Glee Club '27. '28. ’29. ’30 Peptomist ’27, ’28 Gltclie Gurnee ’29, ’30 Associate Editor '30 Oratory '29. College Alternate ’30 Senior Class. Vice-President ’30 Prom Committee '29. ‘30 Trixters Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Rho Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Owl and Serpent Vodvil ’29 Seven Keys to Haldpatc” ’28 Peg O’ My Heart” '30 l OROTHY WILLIAMS Superior, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Pi Vodvil ’29. ’30 ALFRED R. WILSON. B. E. Superior, Wis. High School Training MARY ZYGMAXSKI. B. E. Duluth, Minn. High School Training Gamma Phi Epsilon Owl and Serpent Trixters Sigma Delta Phi, Vice President ’29 English Honorary Peptoroist Editor ’28 Gitchc Staff '30 Vodvil ’28, 29 Prom Committee 29. '30 Senior Play Committee ’30 W. A. A. ISABELLE FLETCHER, B. K. Superior, Wis. High School Training ROMONA I.BPSETH Superior. Wis. Kindei gar ten-Primary Peptomist ’30 AGNES WILLIAMSON Deer Park. Wis. Intermediate BETH WILSON Moose Lake. Minn. Intermediate Sigma Omega W. A. A. RUTH P. DANIELSON Superior. Wis. Grammar Junior High FRANCES E. PAWLICKI Hurley, Wis. Intermediate Sigma Gamma Chi ’29 WI Society This year the social calendar has been filled with some of the most successful all-school mixers in the history of the school. Under the very able leadership of Ray McGettigan, the college social chairman, the students of the college were welcome at all-school dances every month. The first dance of the school year was held in the two gymnasiums on Friday, September 20. 1929, four days after the opening of school. This was a real mixer, and a very large and mixed group of students enjoyed the dance. Although not under the direction of the school social chairman, the Prison Dance, sponsored by the Grammar Junior High department on Friday, November 23. was an unusual type of dance. Merlin Minkler was general chairman of the affair, which was carried out in a prison scheme. The orchestra members were dressed in prison suits and were seated in a cell, while the hosts and hostesses were also dressed in prison suits. The decorations were carried out in black and white. Christmas trees and colored lights carefully placed about the recreation hall, gave an air of mystery and beauty to the annual Christmas mixer which was held in the recreation room on Thursday evening. December IP. Throughout the entire evening one could hear, Aren't the decorations beautiful? Everyone said it and everyone meant it, they were. The Valentine mixer of Saturday, February 15, followed the January mixer of Tuesday, January 2fi. Snowball's Eskimos furnished peppy music for these dances which were held in the college gymnasium once more. (The gymnasium floor had been torn up and repaired, and in the mean time, the school dances were held in the recreation room.) Friday evening, April 4. was the last all-school mixer of the year as the prom in May took the part of the smaller mixers. Recognition must be made of the Drama Study and Three Arts clubs who gave their annual banquets in honor of the football and basketball men respectively. The Drama Studies were hostesses to the football men on Saturday, December 7. while the Three Arts entertained the basketball men at a banquet held in the music room on Thursday, March 3. The members of the Sigma Gamma Chi were royally entertained this year as one can easily see if he should look at the social calendar of the club, Hallowe'en parties, Christmas dinner parties, and a fall formal tea. a Senior-Junior dinner party, a spring tea and a dance were among some of the social events of the school year. 3rfardi (jras and Gamival DEVI.IN Winning the queen contest sponsored by the S Club. Irene Devlin was crowned queen of the Atardi Gras and Carnival held in the college gymnasium on Thursday evening. May 8. Miss Devlin, who was the Drama Study candidate, was awarded a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses. The Carnival, which was sponsored by the “S” Club, furnished one of the most enjoyable events of the school year. Preceded by a boxing act and a negro dialogue skit, the Carnival dance was attended by one of the largest crowds seen at a college affair this year. DAVEY JOHNSON Eleventh _Annual (-promenade Mr. Thomas Davey and Miss Charlotte Johnson led the eleventh annual all-college prom which was held in the Douglas County Courthouse on Friday evening. May 16. The decorations consisted of a spring motif with palms, flowers, and lighting effects to make it more interesting. PROMENADE LINE PROM CHAIRMAN ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Thomas Davey Jerome Glllett Robcrl Van Klcck Charlotte Johnson .Martha Finstad Dorothy Shirley SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Raymond McGettigan GUESTS OK HONOR President and Mrs. A. D. S. (illicit Resent and Mrs. Clough Gates Mrs. V. E. McCasklll Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Smith Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. l.ec Ross Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Roth ■Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marks Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Scott PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Miss Ellen Clark Miss Jane Rchnstrand Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Schricbvr Miss Grace Geary .Miss Nona MacQuilkin Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Whcaldon Miss Harriet Eaton .Mr. and Mrs. V. E. VanPatter Miss Caroline Harbour Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Lanclcy Miss Agnes Kirk Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Almy Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Whereat! —50— Cprom Gommittees EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Thomas Davcy. Chairman Lester St. John Donald Kinney Floyd Hoover Harold Dc Grade DECORATIONS COMMITTEE—Jerome (illicit. Chairman Wendell Johnson Anton llubcr loscpli lloryza Fred Leach Oillord Dunbar Marian Schrump Marian Cudd Martha Finstad Marion Nelson Florence Wall Lois Franklin Verna Boya Roma Dc Long Edward Hoff Dorothy Brunk Harold Steed Milton Hanson Opal Knight l.enroot Stickles Donald Jensen Ed Adams Rose Fagan Harvey Green Carl Rude Marlin Solrlm Stella Arasim Irene Devlin Grace Thomas Gertrude Blomquist Frances Hole mo Robert Moore Odin Arncson Parker Sampson Merlin Minidicr Laddie McDermott Norma Olson MUSIC COMMITTEE—Quentin Perm. Chairman Arnold Moc Mae Louise Schmidt Burton Johnson Mary Zygmanski Ruby Larson Jay Jorgenson PROGRAM COMMITTEE—Ernest Feidlcr, Chairman Margaret McFarland Bernadine Abrahnmmn Rachel Tracy Dorothy Wollinger Helen White Geraldine Cook Myrna Nelson Phillips Whealdon Marvin Goldstein Blanche Shaw Ralph Harrison Sam Bashara Lester Brown Russell Jones Kenneth Kellctt GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS—Hat land Kernan, Chairman lack Hadley Richard Trepanier Henry Leveroos Herbert Leveroos Eugene Lee Carl Moe Ernest Hillman Donald Colder . Raymond Bloomcren John Guodlcllow Elizabeth Gilletl Helen Byrns Grace Spaeth Elizabeth McDermott Beth M. Johnson FLOOR COMMITTEE—Wellington Davis, Chairman Clark Crolt lames Nemacheck Ray McBride Edward Succh James Murray Archie Kiger Andrew Kaaria Theodore Gunderson Terrence McCabe Leo DiMarco Ralph Nickclcttc Sammy Levine Hyman Berman REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE—Oliver Wilber. Chairman Evelyn Harbour Bernice Erdahl Barbara Smith Anita Brooks Genevieve Walczak Mary Ellis Rubv Ruth Day Marlon Hunt Gladys Holt Gladys Randby Edna Christopherson Dorothy Williams Marjory Kennedy SPECIAL DECORATION COMMITTEE—Zoa Grace, Chairman Mary Ryan Dorothy Spindler Esther Carlstedt Naomi Scaly Ellen Norccn Ruth Roepke Irene LaSalle Elizabeth Gotham Edna Goode Dorothy Gorr Ethel Tyson Madeline Favetl ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE—Alton Palm. Chairman .Mary Ellis Ella M. Walter Alice Sangstcr Jean Hadley Alice Lcmoc Helen Stewart .Muriel Wickstrom Denis MeGenty Gilmore Marquis Mary Elizabeth Almy Grace Walsh Rnwcnn Loop SPECIAL COMMITTEE—Evers llaglund, Chairman Ivar llaglund Ruth Peacock Gertrude Lawler Harold Skamscr Alary I. Bowser Lillie Wickstrom Elvera Gradin Harvey Benson Dorothy Mcncstrcna Milchel Miller Hermie Theno John Mcstnick Stanley Mal$� n Dave Galvin —51— Sy(en ’s Stag Cparty On the evening of Wednesday, October I, the men of the college turned out in considerable force to participate in a great stag party held in the gymnasium. Mitchell Miller and Harvey Green were masters of ceremonies and Hyman Berman was in charge of refreshments. Much ado about nothing was made just previous to the commencment of the party over the mysterious disappearance of the two kegs of beer which had been commandeered for the occason. but all suspense and excitement was finally relieved when they were finally located down in the girls' locker-room. The evening's merriment was begun by testing the fitness of some of the students for aviation. This event was presided over by Dean Schrieber, who announced that '•Comic Beecher and perhaps a few others might be successful aviators. Various forms of races, including relays, wheel-bar row-races, and the like followed which in turn was followed by the main event of the evening—a great tug-of-war between the freshmen and the upper class-men in which the upper-classmen, for the first time in four years, came out victorious. The ceremonies were frequently interrupted by a grand rush for some unsuspecting “sheik” who dared to violate the time-honored rule of men’s stag parties by wearing a collar and necktie. The festivities were terminated by the consumption of large quantities of root-beer, near-beer, and hot dogs—a pastime at which all present seemed to exccll. Excellent service in serving these much demanded eats was rendered by Dean Schrieber, Professor McCarthy, Professor Vitz, and Professor Loop. Everyone present declared the gathering a huge success and hoped to be present at another such good time the following spring. Go-fid Cprom Because of the unusual success of the first co-ed prom last year, the Women's Athletic Association decided to make the prom an annual affair. The second annual co-ed prom held in the school gymnasium Saturday, October 12. marked one of the outstanding social events of the first semester. Pierrots and Pierrettes, clowns, little girls, old fashioned girls, soldiers, sailors, the fashionably dressed men in their tuxedoes, even Uncle Sam and Columbia were there. Masked until the latter part of the evening, the girls had a great time of it trying to identify each other. Confetti and balloons floating through the air added a still more festive touch to the evening. A program consisting of a grand march and a dance was included in the evening's entertainment No doubt the girls in the college who attended the affair have appreciated the efforts of the Women’s Athletic Association in planning the co-ed prom. justice ’ By John Galsworthy For the first time in some years, a tragedy was produced by college students, lusticc” was presented by the members of the Lambda Delta Chi fraternity on the evening of Friday, December 13, in the college auditorium. Professor Thorpe M. Langley was director of the play. CHARACTERS William I-alder... Ruth Honcywill.... James How._________ Walter How,...... Robert Cokeson— Swecdee____________ Weister..... Cowley...—_______... Mr. Justice Ployed. Hector Fmnic______ Harold Cleaver.... -........-Lester Hrnwn ..(ienevlevc Walcxak ..............Robert Van Kleck ----—--------—Harold Skarnscr ________—____...Theodore l.okkcn ....----------.—..Ray Hlomgren --------------- Anthony Huber —....................... Martin Solclm .Edward Hilton .Ernest Eeidlcr ..•..Harvey Benson ....Donald Kinney —Parker Samson .....Harry Baker Wonder----------------------------------——............................................. .Samuel Kashara Moaney------------------- —-----....---------—•— ——---------------——____________________—Dennis McKenna Cliplon.------------------——----------——------————----------——.........——.......________Clayton Sliulstad O’Cleary.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— __ Fred Rit nian Clerk ol Courts.------------------------------------------------------------------------ Ralph Harrison Police Officer--------------------------------—---------------------------------------- James Murray Captain Danson. V. C............ The Rev. Hugh Miller------------ Edward Clements--------------- — Business Manager—... Advertising Manager- Property Manager--- Stage Manager------ House Manager------ PRODUCTION STAFF .—.Harvey Henson ....Ray Hlnmgrcu ____....Harry Maker ...Harold Skamser ..—Ralph Haum nsumMmr ” Pe8 ° rt By J. Hartley Manners This year the Senior class chose Peg O’ My Heart a three-act comedy by J. Hartley Manners, which it produced in the college auditorium on Friday. February 27. CAST Jarvis (the butler)...................................................Clinton Williams Mrs. Chichester..................................................................Irene LaSalle Ethel (her daughter)................................................Margaret McFarlane Alaric (Mrs. Chichester’s son)........................................ Oliver Wilber Brent...................................................................Evers Haglund Peg.............................................................Bernadine Abrahamson Hawkes (solicitor)....................................................Robert Van Klcek Bennett (the maid)...................................................Margaret Kennedy Jerry...........................................................................Ernest Hillman — M— mini CVodvil tyex ytct Scvcr.nl new features were tried out in the HI30 Vodvil—the sixth annual competitive Vodvil sponsored by the Sigma Pi sorority on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 20 and 21. Among these were general stage settings almost wholly by means of drapes, without a special theme, no main orchestra, each club furnishing its own music and settings. The Fex fraternity with the act Rehearsal F. E. X. Follies won the First prize of $30.00. The Chef's Menu.” the act of the Drama Study club, won the second prize of $20.00, while the Sigma Pi won the third prize of $10.00 with the act. “The Story Book Ball.” The judges for the acts were: A. I). Luddcn, dramatic coach of Duluth Junior College; Harvey Buchanan, manager of the Palace Theater; Miss Alma Lundman, of the school of Public Speaking of Superior; Miss Agnes Currie, of the Superior Central High school; Al Anson, manager of the Lyceum Theater of Duluth; and Mrs. Clarence Moran, formerly a movie actress in Hollywood. For the second time since its inception, the Vodvil was won by the Fex fraternity with their skit Rehearsal of F. E. X. Follies. The Fex won because of the greatest versatility and originality in their act. With the scene laid on Miami Beach, the act featured Lester St. John in a bathing scene, Arnold Moe and Burton Johnson in a musical novelcsque. the Fex Chorus in a typical male terpischorean attempt, and “Husky Kernan as the inimitable master of ceremonies. ° )odvil (Drama Study ylct PROGRAM FOR VODVIL Overture............................................................Selections I.. A. Meier. Director Central High School Orchestra. Act I—l.es Chats de la Rue............................................W. A. A. lone Johnscn, Chairman. Act 2—Toylaml...................................................Tail Alpha Chi Eleanor Bastarach. Chairman. Act3—You Never Can Tell.........................................Sigma Omega Mildred Hotzfield, Chairman. Act 4—Paris Sewer Side.....................................The Kluh Work Shop Wendell Johnson, Chairman. Act 5—I Want a Man.......................................Lambda Sigma Lambda Jeanne Hadley. Margaret Dahl, Chairmen. Act 6—What’s the Idea?.............................................Alpha Kappa Ruby Ruth Day, Chairman. Act 7—The Story Book Ball.............................................Sigma Pi Ellen Norecn, Chairman. Acts—Rehearsal F. E. X. Follies.......................................F. E. X. John Goodlellow. Chairman. Act 9—The Chef’s Menu............................................ Drama Study Geraldine Nickel, Chairman. Music.............................................Central High School Orchestra -Hr- Oodvil Sigma Cpi Act Grace Spaeth............................................. ...___............................ General Chairman Thorpe M. I.anglcy________________________ ...._____________________________________________ _____Director Wendell Johnson................................................................. Master of Ceremonies STAGE MANAGEMENT Stanley Matson, Stage Manager Reverdie Prior. Electrician Sam Lavine, Assistant Herbert Meyers, Assistant Ray Da list, Assistant BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Ruth Peacock Bernadine Abiahamson Atary Elizabeth Almy Anita Brooks HOUSE COMMITTEE Dorothea lorstead Harvey Benson PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Gladys Randhy Esther Carlstcdt JUDGES COMMITTEE Dorothy Garner Beth Wilson Bruce Bitts lone Johnsen Lester Brown Janies Murray Joy Griffiths Dorothy Menestrena .Marion Nelson John Good fellow C W. Smith Womens §lee Qlub Loop Edclstcln Benjamin Wlckslrom Almy Wall Hopkins Caslelloc McDougall Beeche' Johnson Churchwood The Women’s Glee Club of the college has taken a prominent part in the activities of the past school year. This organization is under the direction of Miss Dorothe Costelloe and has made many splendid appearances under her management. This group of songsters added much color and sentiment to the Christmas services in our chapel, with their candle light carolling. OFFICERS Alice l.a Moc__________________________________________ Belh Marie Johnson..._______________ .....___________ Dorothy FdrUtfln_______________________________________ Shirley Beecher................ Muriel Wlckslrom_______________________________________ ---------—...President _______Vice-President ...Sccrctary-T rcasurcr —-----------Librarian _________Accompanist First Sopranos: Althea Churchward Alice La Moc (soloist) Helen Stuart Florence Wall MEMBERS Second Sopranos: Dorothy Edelslein Catherine Hopkins Altos: Mary Elizabeth Almy Shirley Beecher l.ois Franklin Rnwcna Loop Rlinorc Hughes Belli Marie Johnson The Men’s Glee Club was re-organized the second semester under the able direction of Miss Dorothe Castelloe. Miss Castelloe is filling the vacancy left by Miss Irene Curtis, who is attending Columbia University. The Men's Glee Club was missed during the first semester because there were no available male voices. This dub has made much progress during its one semester of activities and has risen to a high degree of popularity around the institution. OFFICERS Oliver Wilber Muriel Wickslrom.... First Tenors: MEMBERS First Bass; Second BaSS: Ernest Rklinlm Ralph Baum Cornelius Beecher Arnold Mnc Fred Canadav Ernest Hillman Second Tenors: Raymond Gotham l.eslcr t.cssard Dale Benson Oliver Wilber Howard Kunsniau Albert Cage Jerome Oillett Clinton Williams —«1— i nsniMim Gollege Band Ban— J. McCullouch—Sou ) H. Ro� sburj;h—Tuba Baritone — Owen Foster Noble Melin Altos— Dorothy Mae Shirley Albert Cage Drums— Arnold Moc—Has Starkey—Snare Louie Rovell—Snare MEMBERS Trombone — Don Kinney Ray Olson Bob Seyffcr Trumpet — lay Jorgenson Cornelius Hcechei Clarence Ramsdill Emmet Thorstenjon Elvin Bra man Martin Soticin Phillips Whcaldon I.. Steen Kenneth Berg Lloyd Christianson Robert Fetch Dorothy Oorr Reed Section— Philip O'Riclly Mary Klleen Howard Chcevcr Vernie Ramsdill Eddie Ols'ni Leslie Larson Lucille William Harvey Lcraan Fred Canaday Eddie Olson Saxophone— Florence Carson Burton Johnston Lillian Kntecik Under the very able direction of Louis A. Meier, the band has added much color to the athletic contests participated in by our teams and has helped to create much school spirit this year. This enthusiastic group has played at every football game on our home field and escorted the gridmen into the camp of the enemy at River Falls, where their substantial hacking helped our gridsters through to victory. The band played at all the basketball games in the local gymnasium, and helped lead the fans in the cheering. The band also appeared at the assembly pep meetings, where its snappy playing did much to inject spirit into the assembled students; and was accorded the honor of ushering Governor Kohler to the platform of the college auditorium. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Phillip O’Reilly Burton Johnston. Arnold Moc ...Property Managers ..Elv.'n Brarnan. Cornelius Bcccticr I.cmponcn Evans Shaw Kaufman Wals-li H« t ficld fiauluiul Wolfinycr Cpeptomist Gollege yVewspnjw.v Editorial Staff DcGracic McCorkell Editor-in-Chief.....................................................Harold De Grade Managing Editor......................................................Doris McCorkcll Associate Editor................................................................Louis Evans News Editor..........................................................Catherine Shaw News Editor..........................................................Everis Haglund Associate Editor..............................................................Mildred Hotzfield Society Editor.................................................... Dorothy Wolfinger Sport Editor......................................................................Sam Kaufman Feature Editor..................................................................Grace Walsh Associate Editor...................................................Lillian Lcmponen Cpeptomist Go liege Newspaper business Staff HUBER NELSON Business Manager...............................................................Roy Nelsor. Business Manager.............................................................Anton Huber Advertising..................................................................Harry Baker Assistant Business Manager.................................................Deborah Cohen Advertising.................................................................Grover West Advertising.............................................................. Lillian Kemick Advertising........................................................................Mildred Erickson Advertising........................................................................Clayton Shulstad Advertising.................................................................Pearl Mae Dahl Advertising...........................................................................Carl Ritzmnn Raker Cohen West Kemick Erickson Shulstad Dahl Kitzrnan —65— (jitche (jurnee Gollege .Annual Wilber Fern Jones Icidlcr McCabe McGcnty Johnson Zygmanski U to ria l Staff Editor-in-Chief.........................Blanche Shaw shaw Associate Editor........................Oliver Wilber Assistant Editor...............................................................Quentin Perm Senior Editor....................................................................Roger Jones Art Editor.....................................................................Wendell Johnson Athletic Editors......................................Ernest Feidler, Terrence McCabe Literary Editor..................................................................Denis McGenty Forensic Editor...................................................................Mary Zygmanski Faculty Advisor...................................................................Nona MacQuilkin Art Advisor.......................................................................Jane Rehnstrand (jitche (jumee (Sollege Annual c.Business Staff Business Manager Assistant Business Manager SKAMSER Office Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Staff..., Advertising Staff Advertising Staff Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Murray Baum Ekholm Weinberg Brown Walczak H. Benson I). Benson —67— £ake Superior Breeze Elizabeth Gothan ............................................ Editor First Quarter Jeanette Christianson ..................................... Editor Second Quarter Anna Benner ............................................... Editor Third Quarter Dorothy Garr............................................... Editor Fourth Quarter The Lake Superior Breeze is the quarterly publication of the Rural Department of the college. An editorial staff which publishes the new issue is selected for each edition. A combination of newspaper and manual for teachers, the Lake Superior Breeze contains news of the school, news of the alumni, editorials, aids and suggestions for teachers in the field and prospective teachers. To students and teachers the Breeze furnishes much valuable information. -61- Abraluimon Wickstrom Shaw Hccchcr (jitdie (jumee Club Editor............................................... Rcrnadinc Abrahamson Department Editor..................................................Lillie Wickstrom Stenographer.......................................................Catherine Shaw Snap Editor........................................................Cornelius Beecher Feature........................................C had bo u me W h it mo re Photography........................................................Robert Van Kleek Advertising........................................Clayton Shulstad, Ralph Harrison forensic Qoackes McQuIlkln Vlt Cooper This year has been characterized as the most successful in the history of the school Not a little of this success was in the field of forensics. And not a little of our forensic success was due to the untiring and able work of our three coaches, Mr. Frank E. Vitz, Miss Nona MacQuilkin, and Miss Berenice Cooper. Mr. Vitz, although he had to work with much new material, succeeded in producing a team which came within one-half of one point from being able to compete in the state finals. Miss iMacQuilkin again evidenced her ability and experience by producing the ninth state oratorical champion in eighteen years, and the fourth interstate champion. Miss Cooper, although she has been here only two years, has met with unusual success. To her goes the distinction of having coached the first interstate extempore champion. So phenomenal was cur success in oratory and extempore this year, that at the interstate contest at De Kalb, Illinois, on April 25, the statement was made that it was the first time in the thirty-five years of the existence of the Interstate Oratorical Association that any one school had placed first for two years in succession, or had taken both first places at the one contest. State forensic Contest M'KENNA WILBER Ihe Stale Ura tori cal and Extemporaneous Speaking Contest of 1930 was held at Plattcville on March 21. The Superior delegation consisted of Miss Nona MacQuilkin, coach; Denis McGenty, orator; Ernest Feidler, extempore speaker; Oliver Wilber, vice-president of the State Forensic Association, and Dennis McKenna, president of the local Forensic League. The morning of the contest was devoted to a business meeting at which Superior was represented by Dennis McKenna. The chief matter taken up was the changing of the constitution to allow debators to be eligible for four years of competition instead of three. The extempore speaking contest took place in the afternoon in the college auditorium. Oliver Wilber of Superior presided. First place in this contest was taken by Ernest Feidler, who spoke on the subject, United States Control in Latin America. All the extempore speakers had prepared for the contest by reading the January. February and March issues of the Times. Nation, New Republic, World's Work, and Current History magazines. In the evening the oratorical contest occupied the center of attention, being held in the auditorium of the Municipal Building of Platteville. Mr. Sol Goodsitt of Alil-waukee, president of the State Forensic Association, presided at the contest. Denis McGenty of Superior easily captured first place from all three judges of this contest with his thrilling oration entitled Where Peace Abides. —71— Oratory Denis McGenty, a junior at the Superior State Teachers College, was chosen as the school representative for the state oratorical contest at Platteville. Wisconsin. There he took first place, thus becoming the representative for the whole state of Wisconsin. At the interstate contest in which representatives from Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, and Wisconsin competed, McGenty again placed first. Professor James M. O'Neill. Director of the School of Speech at the University of Michigan, who made the decision, said, in doing so, “There is no doubt in my mind about where first place should go.” He added further that Denis's speech was very much ahead of every other speaker's in delivery. He called it a delightful speech of youth, with “many places ol unusual literary excellence.” The sentences were “smooth, fluent, and lovely. Finally, Professor O'Neill said that he had “never heard anybody who had a more beautiful mastery of himself on the platform. The following is Denis McGenty’s oration as delivered at De Kalb. H here Cpeace Abides Long ago, in the days of legend, a king lay dying by a winter sea. The purpose of his life was spoilt. Unfaithfulness and treachery had defeated him and left him desolate in his last great weariness preceding death. The fair Order of his Table Round had been dissolved. But out of the bitterness of Ins experience there came to the old ruler the realization of a truth, the significance of which men have never fully grasped. Even yet I think I can hear him saying: “The older order changeth. yielding place to new. And God fulfills himself in many ways. Lest one good custom should corrupt the world. As the blindness of mortality was slipping from his eyes, he saw with the clearness of great wisdom that this is a world of change, that institutions must fall as well as rise, and that after the dross of each effort has been burnt away in failure, the pure essence of good will again be free to build anew. So, since the day of the mythical king, man has been building, over the ashes of his outgrown shells, on the unalloyed good which remained. International peace conferences like the recent one in London have come and gone. Leagues of nations have been conceived and experimented with. Efforts at arbitration have developed into Hague tribunals and an International Court of Justice. Statesmen, financiers and economists are slowly perfecting through such efforts the machinery of a super-government through which men may trade and govern in peace. Nohlc efforts have been expended; enviable results have been attained. The house of world living is gradually being made ready for occupancy. But the world family hesitates on the threshold. Where are the Penates safe upon the hearth? What provision is being made that men of all creeds may pray? Instinctively men realize that peace is not to be achieved by the intelligent application of —73— H kere Cpeace Abides political and economic theories only. It demands a common emotional background. Man cannot live by bread alone.” Political organizations may satisfy bis ambitious dreams, financial combines may fill his coffers with gold; blit his soul will still hunger and thirst. Back to the heart of man, then, must go world peace for its consummation. It must create more than a means to govern with one’s fellows without fighting, more than a pattern for economic harmony. It must arouse a burning, eager willingness to understand all mankind. This part of the building, the tired, disillusioned political theorists and economists seem to have ignored. It remains for the youth of the world, stout in the promise of strenuous years and careless of traditions, unhampered by fixed forms of philosophy—it remains for them to lay the hearthstone of universal religion and to build the temple of the world. This is our heritage of world work today as it has been in the past. Long ago in the porches of old Athens, the Greek youth, puzzling over the questions of Socrates, began to doubt the spiritual teachings of their fathers. Later in the shadow of Jerusalem's walls, young men began to break away front the prophets and to follow the teachings of Jesus. Even against the lofty pulpits of the great Gothic cathedrals, during the Reformation, did the voice of youth prevail. Always the new minds of the times, hopeful, undaunted. unafraid in the glorious idealism of youth, built, each in turn, a new religion momentous in its effects upon the world. And now, once again in the symphony of civilization, youth has found that the special techniques of religion handed down to them by their fathers are not answering all the needs of the new culture fast growing in complexity. The Socrates of the world have again been putting questions. And this time the youth of all the world are responding. University graduates, coming out of the East from China and India, young men coming over the hills in the new hiking schools of Germany, students from our own American colleges—all are gathering at the crossroads of the world to talk over this new necessity. They will compromise their individual techniques, they will find those great fundamental truths they ail believe. And with these beliefs the youth of all the world will work. Already one hears the shouting of a million builders, the pounding of a million hammers, the thunder of a million engines raising a temple to the new universal religion high above all nations at the crossroads of the world. And yet in spite of all this thrilling construction, the youth are sad in their hearts. l?or, like the parents of Greece and Jerusalem, so the fathers and mothers of today whose help and guidance the young people need, prefer to stand aside from the new temple, unsympathetic and skeptical as to the soundness of its foundation. Oh. you fathers and mothers of the world, many of you in your own youth were on farms, getting up with the sun, hurrying from cold bedrooms to stand in stockinged feet around the kitchen stove while you dressed. All day long and all year long you saw the slow, steady birth of life from the soil; you learned to know a god of rains and harvest as you watched the growth of the wheat in the summer sun, as you gathered in the bounty of His generosity in the late fall—how easy it was for you to rest in the stability of your faith! But from the youth of today, products of your own highly specialized industrialism, the steadying power of faith has been rudely snatched. Sons of the poor in great cities are lost in the mad, impersonal systematization of great factory wheels, turning and turning with rythmic repetition in which life is a business for machines, and youth-hut fuel fed to the belching furnaces of industry. Where shall they seek a (iod in this kind of existence? Certainly not in the gymnasiums for industrial workers in the basements of skyscraper churches! The more fortunate sons upon whose education their clo)here (peace Abides parents pride themselves are herded into great impersonal universities where in six months' courses in any one of the sciences, all their beautiful legends are explained away. In a cruelly short time their inherited patterns of deity are brushed aside like cobwebs glistening in the sun. For support youth is left screaming to the south, clutching at the north”—clutching emptiness. The shackles of ancient superstitions are struck from his wrists, but the grooves are left—empty, unprotected, raw. The old weights that held him back, and to whose resistance he had braced himself, suddenly give way. and the victim reels giddily with an unaccustomed lightness. But neither the hopelessness of the situation nor the opposition of their elders will keep the young crusaders from their quest. Their garden of Oethsemane has been cruel, but it has left their vision clear. In the equipoise regained after the great war to end war they see that the wheat iields of the world were plowed with shells bought with liberty bonds. They see that the furrows were sowed with the souls of their elder brothers. They see this last great world conflagration for what it really was—the sinful fallacy of economic greed. They have heard, reverbrating across the seas the finger-tips of all the world tapping nervously the shining top of a peace table at Versailles, counting off the spoils of godless war. They have seen the hands of all the world, feverish with perspiring selfishness, deliberately dividing the wealth of the vanquished—island by island, coal mine by coal mine, a boundary cut here, a border shortened there—like the soldiers of Rome casting lots at the foot f the cross for the torn garments of the Christ. And they know that just as the Nazarcne died for his simple gospel, so for a great ideal. Woodrow Wilson gave up his life—ignored by his own people until lie had gone to the hollow corridors of history to sit among the boys—the young boys come there from Flanders Fields. Oh Youth of All the World, time now to lay the hearthstone of a universal religion in the structure of world peace! Build into it the cry of humanity for a Ood whose manifestation is this great cosmic universe. Build into it belief in a social immortality whose code of ethics is based upon the proposition that the better lives men lead today, the better lives their children can lead tomorrow. Build into it the great unifying belief in a brotherhood born of the knowledge that in the beginning men all evolved from the same indiscriminate Urschleim. Consecrate your brain and your energy to the human quest for the fulfillment of life. Throw into this cause all your vast capacities for love and friendship, for loyalty and devotion, for self-sacrifice and complete abandonment—even unto death. “After all the weary centuries, the march of mankind into the lanks of world religions is ready to break into the sunlight of triumph.” All the dreams and hopes, and disappointments of generations gone have been dreamed, and hoped, and suffered that you might have this day. No hand has blessed, no voice been raised, no martyr died—but that you might have this hour. You are not merely the product of your fathers; but the product of history. You cannot fail and betray the quest of the ages. This is the dawn, not the dusk, of the gods. Extempore Ernest Feidler has been engaged in forensic activity all through his four years of college, having taken part in debate, won first place in the interstate oratorical contest last year, and now gone into an altogether different field and placed first in Wisconsin, and then first in the interstate contest in extempore. The general topic for extempore work in the interstate competition was law enforcement. Feidler drew as his topic, The Volstead Act as the Cause of General Lawlessness.’ Professor O'Neill, in making the decision for Feidler, said that the organization of the speech and the style of delivery were “outstandingly good.” He characterized the presentation as vivid,” and said that Feidler's manner of speech was direct and impressive.” Professor O'Neill especially commented on the fact that our representative was in touch with his audience at all times. The following is a brief synopsis of the speech as delivered at the interstate contest at DcKalb, Illinois: Volstead £aw us the Go use of (general J2au lcs$ness Perhaps the most significant feature about the Volstead act is that its enforcement has not been effective. Prohibition as such has not done away with drinking, in fact it seems to have increased drinking due probably to the fact that it has made a clandestine adventure out of a very usual practice, that of taking a drink. This increase in crime since the passing of the Volstead act has been a subject of much alarm. Aside of this American increase has been a decrease in England. Perhaps prohibition is not a predisposing cause of crime. But it is certain that not only is there a great deal of crime in the form of violation of the Volstead act, but also an increase in the number of murders committed when the criminal is intoxicated, in the amount of bribery in an attempt to protect the bootlegging industry, and in the resulting alliance which has grown up between the forces working against enforcement and the men in power. 'Such men in office naturally shut their eyes to other crimes than prohibition crimes. Here you have the clue to our present lawlessness. There is looming up a dark and sinister power. I cannot dwell further on the signs or shocking omens of its advent. Suffice to say that the lawless powers of our country are aggregating themselves into vast combinations boldly marching not only for the conquest of the underworld but for political power. It would be well for us to take up the plea of Gilbert Holland: God give us men! These times demand Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands; Wen whom the lust of power cannot kill, Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy. FEIDLER Affirmative %am (inidstcin McKenna Walsh McDermott The affirmative team had an unusually successful season, winning five debates and losing only one. This record is especially remarkable since the team was made up entirely of new material. The team was composd of Grace Walsh, who was captain, Dennis McKenna, Marvin Goldstein, and Laddie McDermott. Upon figuring up the ratings of the several teachers colleges in the conference, it was found that Superior missed competing in the state finals by only one-half of one point. The question for debate this year was. Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of National Disarmament. Score 3 to 0 2 to I 3 to 0 2 to I 2 to I 96 to l(X —7«— The following is the schedule of debates for the affirmative team: January 31. January 31. February f . February 18. March 3, March 7, S. T. C. vs. Virginia Junior College.... S. T. C. vs. Hibbing Junior College..... S. T. C. vs. Northland College.......... S. T. C. vs. St. Norbert's College...... S. T. C. vs. Duluth Junior College...... S. T. C. vs. Stevens Point (expert judge). Van Klcck Murrey Fdtflcr Nelson Negative 3eam The negative team also deserves much credit. It had the notable record ot having suffered no defeats. The team was composed of Ernest Feidler, captain. Robert Van Klcck, James Murray, and Roy Nelson. Both the affirmative and negative teams are deserving of a great deal of praise lor their untiring efforts and splendid co-operation in making this season a success, and we know that they will meet with further success next year. It is to be regretted, however, that two of our forensic veterans. Ernest Fcidlcr and Robert Van Klcck. are graduating and will not be able to represent the college in the future. The school wishes to compliment these two men and express its sincere appreciation foi the work they have done to bring honor to the school. The following is the schedule of debates lor the negative team: Score lanuary 30. S. T. C. vs. Virginia Junior College........................... 3 to 0 January 31. S. T. C. vs. Hibbing Junior Coliege............-................ 3 to 0 February 6. S. T. C. vs. Northland College................................ 3 to 0 February 14. S. T. C. vs. Duluth Junior College (exnert judge).............. 1 to 0 March 7. S. T. C. vs. Whitewater (expert judge)........................100 to 90 tr C [flFTTTMim SNew (-Records in G-forensics Superior has smashed more forensic records this year than ever before. The following is a list of our achievements: The negative debate team went through the whole season without a judge voting against it. Our orator, Denis McOenty, won both the state and interstate contests with unanimous decisions, as did also the orator for last year. Ernest Feidler. This was the first year that Superior placed first both in oratory and extempore at the same time at a state contest. This is the first time that one state, let alone one school, has won oratory and extempore championships at one interstate contest. It is also the first time that the school has won the interstate oratorical championship for two years in succession. Also, never before has any one man placed first both in extempore and oratory at an interstate contest. Last, but not least, this is the first time that Superior has had an interstate winner in extempore. —78— mno Owl and Serpent SENIOR Cl.ASS HONORARY Founded 1920 •Mcncstrrna Van Klcck Hoover Brunk Holemo Peterson Wilber Konuucs Shaw Carlstcdt Feldlcr Norccn Zygmanskl llacluiid McKenna OFFICERS President—......................................................................... Marian Rinehart Vice-President.....................................................................................Alice Wallin Secretary-Treasurer.............................................................. pearl Vogel Dorothy Hr link Esther 'Carlstcdt Ernest Feldlcr Evers Haclund Ernest Hilnian Frances Holemo A. I). S. Olllett MEMBERS l:l � yd Hoover Ellen Homines Lillian l.cninoiicn Muriel McKenna Dorothy Mcncstrcna Ellen Norccn HONORARY MEMBERS Marie Ann Peterson Blanche Shaw Robert Van Klcck Oliver Wilber Mary Zygmanskl (irace Geary Members of the Owl and Serpent Club were guests of honor at the annual banquet of the organization at the Hotel Androy o:t Saturday. April 20. Songs, speeches, and a musical program were included in the evening’s entertainment. Fifteen members of the senior class with the highest scholarship record for the preceding year are eligible for membership in the club. c5rixters EXTRA-CURRICULAR HONORARY l-'omulcd 1027 Perm Nelson Johnson Hubei Meslntck Davcv Brown .Murray Hrunk Herman (ircen Clark Feidlcr Wilber Abrahamson Van Klcek Bishop Wickslrom Skamsor Spaeth Shaw Gillclt lie Grade Walsh Lawler Zygmanski Miller Students who have done outstanding work in the extra-curricular activities of the college are eligible to become members of the club upon the election into the organization by the members. Those students who have been elected to hold the important positions in the college are automatically made members of the Trixters. OFFICERS President.....-..... Vice-President....... Secretary-Treasurer, ...Leo Dl Marco Hyman Kerman ...Dorothy Hrunk Kernadine Abrahamson Hymen Herman Marjorie Bishop l.ester Brown Pearl Dahl Tom Davey Leo Dl Marco Ernest F'eidlcr Quentin Perm Jerome Gillett A. D. S. Gillett MEMBERS Harvey Green Anton Huber Wendell Johnson Sam Kaulrnan Gertrude Lawler Ray McBride Denis McOenty Ray McGettlgan James Murray Geno Paciotlf Mae Louise Schmidt HONORARY MEMBERS Ellen Clark. Dean ol Women Blanche Shaw Grace Spaeth Harold Skainscr Lester St. John Robert Van Meek Genevieve Walczak Grace Walsh Muriel Wickslrom Oliver Wilber Mary Zygmanski E. II. Schrcibcr. Dean ol Men Benson Davey Johnson Brown Van Klcek Wilber Oillctt De Oracle Abrahnmson McKenna Fcidlcr Murray lii order to become a member of this organization, a student much have carried ninety queues in a college play or have been business manager of a college play, stage business of a college play or directed a college play. President..... Vice-President. T rcasurcr.... Secretary..... Advisor_______ OFFICERS .............Dennis McKenna ................ Oliver Wilber ................Ernest Fcidlcr .................Denis McGcnty ............Thorpe M. Langley Hcrnadinc Abrahamson Sam Kasliara llnrvcy Benson l.cstcr Brown Thomas Davey Harold Dc Grade Ernest Fcidlcr MEMBERS Jerome Oillctt Wendell Johnson Irene I.a Salle Margaret Mcl-'arlanc Mary Malian Stanley Matson Denis McGcnty Dennis McKenna Esther Moc lames Murray Robert Van Klcek Genevieve Walc ak Ella Mae Walter Chadhourne Whitmore Oliver Wilber —92— MITT 3” eiub LETTERMBN HONORARY Rounded 1027 Hendrickson O. Johnson I. Johnson Slocum Matson . I.avlnc McGcltlgan Kaulntan Oillin Raaflaub Nelson rerm Huber Green I'cldlcr Ritrman Weiner l.esczynskl Yaworski Miller Herman Only students in the college who have earned the college athletic letter are eligible to become members of the S” Club. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Frank Vllz T reasurer Frank vitz Hymen Herman Eugene Collins I.co Di Marco Ernest Peldlcr Quentin I'errn lack (tiffin Harvey Green Wesley Hendrickson Inc llorvza Anton Huber A. I). S. Gillett Ira Irl Tubbs MEMBERS George Johnson Irving Johnson Sam Kaulman Sam l.avinc Joe l.esczynskl Stanly Matson Ray McGcttigan lohii Mestnick .Mitchell Miller Carl Moe HONORARY MEMBERS Edward Whcrcatt Thorpe M. I.anglcy Everett Nelson Goto I’aciotti Eugene Peterson Warren Rrallaub l red Ritrman Harold Siegel Darrell Slocum I.ester St. John Dave Wiener Edward Yaworski Carlton V. Smith Frank E. Vllx Sigma cDeltci (phi SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORARY Founded 1917 Feidler Van Kleek Peterson l.oubert Hillman Nelson Carlstedt Shaw Jones Clark Haglund Solbcrg Sterk Wilber Nnrecn Glllctt Spaeth Palm Berman Kommes In order to become a member of this organization, students of the college must have taken eighty hours of work at the college, and have an average of B” in at least twenty hours of social science work. OFFICERS President...................................................-..............................Blanche Shaw Vice-President.............................................................-...............Ernest Hillman Secretary-Treasurer........................................................................Dorothy Brunk Scrgcant-of-arms.---------------------------------------------------------------------------...Roger Jones Hyman Berman Dorothy Brunk Esther Carlstedt Celia Carstcy Ernest Feidler Evers Haglund Ernest Hillman MEMBERS Roger Jones Flora l.oubert Ellen Kommes Muriel McKenna Roy Nelson Ellen Norccn Alton Palm Marie Ann Peterson Blanche Shaw Myrtle Solbcrg Grace Spaeth Caroline Sterk Robert Van Kleek Oliver Wilber Mary Zygmanski A. D. S. Olllclt Ellen Clark HONORARY MEMBERS Alina M. Llndcgrcn Harmon DcOrall Hilda l.undccn Kappa Rho Spsilon SCIENCE HONORARY Founded 1021 All male students who have acquired twenty credits in any of the sciences except anthropology, educational biology, hygiene and sanitation or physiology are eligible to become members of the Kappa Rho Epsilon if the sum of their credits in these subjects are to the sum of their grade points in or above the ratio of one to 2.25. OFFICERS President.......--------------------------------------- — Vice-President.------------------------------------------- Secretary-Treasurer....................................... Elza I.oriiner Melvin Herglurid ,Humid Skiimser Ralph Anderson Harvey Henson Melvin Kcrfiluiul ieorj e Oauplaise E. II. Schreiber MEMBERS Kcrmit Johnson Herbert l.everoos Elza l.nrimcr Ralph Peterson HONORARY .MEMBERS A. I). Whcaldon Harold Skamser Lawrence Stenstroin Oliver Wilber J. A. Merrill A omfAi s Inter-Glul) Council Founded 1927 Sp� lli Bishop (trunk The purpose of the Women’s Inter-Club Council is to promote understanding among the women’s clubs. Meetings are called when any one club wishes or when the Dean of Women sees fit. OFFICERS President______................. Vice-President...... Sverctary-T rcasurcr------------ .Marjorie Bishop ___Grace Spactli ...___________________ ..Dorothy (trunk MEMBERS Members of the dub include the president of each club, a member elected by each club, and the faculty advisor. The following clubs arc members: Drama Stud Inti Alpha a. I.nmhda Sigma l.nmhda Alpha Kappa Gamma Phi Epsilon Sigma PI Sigma Omega £ambda Sigma £ambda rounded ION Moc Christenson M� t Dahl Schmidt Horton Moodic Brooks Rills Walters Hadley McKay I'instml Loop Ol'NCRRS President........................................................................ Ella Aloe Walter Vice-President...................................................................... Anita Brooks Secretary.................................................................................Mary BUI Treasurer........................... —.......................................... Jeanne Hadtcy Anita Brooks Irene Christenson Margaret Dahl Mary Ellis Martha l-'instad MEMBERS Jeanne Hadlee Ruby llolf ' Virginia llortnn Eleanor Kelly Rowena Loop Mary McKay Elsa Moc Esther Aloe Elizabeth Mondlc Betty Ross Mae Louise Schniidl Ella Mae Waller Johanna Teerink Grace Barney HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. D. Whealdon Irene Curtis Mrs. O. L. Loop Nora l.nuhcrt Mabel McKinnon Sigma (pi Founded 1916 Cooke Williams Mcneslrcna Kilccn Peacock Norcen 1.hi son Jorstad Orltlitlis White Thompson Sherman Randby OFFICERS President — Ellen Norcen Secretary... Treasurer.. Dorothea Jorstead MEMBERS Stella Atasln Catherine Cooke joy Orlttith Dorothy Jorstad Mary kilccn Kilby 1.arson Dorothy Mcncstrcna Ellen Norcen Helen Patten Kutli Peacock Gladys Randby Ida Sherman Grace Spaeth l-cone Thompson Helen While Dorothy Williams HONORARY MEMBERS Katherine Ohman Mary Deaton ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F.. II. Schrlcbcr Mr. and Mrs. T. M. I.anglcy Gamma (phi Spsilon Founded I92.r. Zyumanski Simonson Walczak Homines M. Wickstrom Reese Brown C. Shaw Hurt Carlstcdt l.cdin Oslrum Tracey Olterson B. Shaw OFFICERS Second Semester .....Blanche Sliaw .....I.illic Wickslrom .....Catherine Shaw .....Esther Carlstcdt First Semester Eleanor l.cdin..... Rachel Tracey...... (iudrim Olterson.... Mvrtle Ostmm....... ........President.... .....Vice-President ........Secretary.... ........Treasurer.... MEMBERS Catherine Shaw Esther Simonson Carolvn Slerk Rachel Tracey Lillie Wickstrom Muriel Wickstrom Mary Zygmanski Marjorie Bishop l.ols Brown Esther Carlstcdt Edna Goode Elizabeth Gotham Gladys lloff I yletli Jenson Alice lohnson Ethel Koiumcs Eleanor l.cdin Myrtle Ostrum (iudrim Olterson Sadie Reese Blanche Shaw HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. I). S. Gillctl Berenice Cooper Mrs. C. W. Smith Dorothy Waite —as— (-pan- 3 Celenic Go until Founded 1929 McKenna Fcriu Schrcibcr (ii licit Fcidler DC Grade Van Kleek II. Lee l.evcroos (jimdfcltow M«e Hex MEMBERS Iota Della Clii Lambda Della Clii This year it was decided that the men's clubs of the college should have a general executive group which should endeavor to bring about a better understanding among the men’s social organizations. The Pan-Hellenic Council was formed during the first semester with this idea in mind. .Meetings have been held at which problems which have arisen before the clubs have been discussed and settled. The organization has. no doubt, aided in making the feeling between the organizations one of greater understanding and co-operation. -90- £ambda cDelta Qhi Founded 1912 Bloomgren Skaniser Harrison Lokkcn Ritzmnn Dahl Shulstad Van Klcck Feldler Baum Evans Bakci Soleim Benson Huber Dc Grail McKenna Kinney Almy Murray Brown OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Skamscr Treasurer Harry Baker Samuel Bashara Ralph Baum Harvey Benson Raymond Blmnurcn Willis Boss Lester Brown Clark Crolt MEMBERS Herbert Dahl l.ouis Evans Ernest Pcidler Ralph Harrison Anthony Huber Don lenson Don Kinney Theodore i.okkcn Dennis McKenna James Murray Fred Ritziuan Parker Samson Clayton Shulstad Harold Skamscr Clarence Soleim Martin Soleim Robert Van Kleck HONORARY MEMBERS Harmon O. DcOrall Frank E. Vltz Vernon E. Van Patter II. C. Almy Ira I.. Tubbs A. D. S. Oilicit Dan Mahoney Iota cDelta Ghi Founded 1919 DcGracic Adams Horyza Jenson A meson Nichols Ferm G. Lee Johnson Oil fin McCarthy Galvin McKinnon McCabe li. Lee Golder Byrnes Miller OFFICERS First Semester Eugene Lee President Second Semester Eugene Lee Jerome Nickols Jerome Nickols Edward Adams Odin Arncson Jack Byrnes Harold OeOracle Sucntln Ferm avc Galvin MEMBERS lack Glffin Donald Colder Ivar Haclund Joseph Horyxa Robert Jenson George Icnson James Kelly Eugene Lee George Lee Francis McCabe Byron Miller Irvine Nichols Thomas O’Neill HONORARY MEMBER T. J. McCarthy ?rmn!nriY{TI3 O'ex Britts Hadley Comics? Wlicnldon McNally Eves Klippcii Moc LeveroOS Goodfcllnw I . Wlicnldon DeVink Bruce Britts Howard Cliccvcr Gene Collins Richard Conness Brands I) .Vink lack Eves John Gnodlellow MEMBERS lack Hadley Ed Hoff Burt Johnston Frank Kernan Harlan Kernan Arthur Klippcii Henry l.cvcroos Herbert l.cvcroos Jerry McHugh Arnold Moc Harold Ncwland I.ester St. John I'hilip Wlicnldon Vern Wright HONORARY MEMBERS A. D. Wlicnldon x r y 10. e. a. Founded HM2 Germ McDougall Sea Icy Indihar Holemo Huston Haglund Sheehan Mcnestrcna Walmslcy OFFICERS President.............. Vice-President......... Secretary... Treasurer.............. Social Chairman... Project Chairman.. Publicity.............. Freshman Chairman...... Devotional Chairman— ...Jean Walmslcy .....Vera Rein ...Rose Indihar ...Margaret Richards ...Dclphlnc Endrlxzi ....Frances Holemo .....Violet Johnson ..Virginia Eckcnbcrg .......Audrey Heck hv Mildred Hrennan Virginia Eckcnbcrg Dclphlnc b'ndrizzi Julia Germ Louise Olaiicola Marie Haglund Rose Indihar Audrey Jeek MEMBERS Frances Holemo Grace Huston Fannie Immonen Beth Marie Johnson Violet Johnson Wilma Lalne Margaret McDougall Bertha Marguardt Myrtle Markee Dorothy Mcncstrena Helm! Murltonen Delores Murphy Esther Olson Mildred Prince Vera Rein Margaret Richards Naomi Sealy Margaret Shcchano Jean Walmslcy -100- Y. M A. Founded in 1929 Turnquist llanson Slocum Skamscr Shulstad Dunbar Ekholm Jones Gross Johnson Matson Wright MeGettigan Pryor Ramsdill Nelson OFFICERS President................................-.......................................... Stanley Matson Vice-President..................................................................... Gilford Dunbar Secretary..................-....-..........................................i............Russell Jones Treasurer............................................................................ Charles Grose Fred Hochinc Hnrhcrt Dahl Ernest Bchholm Jerome Gillctt Milton Hanson Hermit Johnson MEMBERS Francis Knight Sam Lavlnc Ray McGettican Gordon Mitchell Roy Nelson Donald Prior Warren Raaflaub Clarence Ramsdill Harold Skamser Darrel Slocum Arvid Turnquist II. C. Wright HONORARY MEMBERS Frank E. Vita Harmon O. DeGrail Y AGA 101- TTFTTTMTm Sigma (jemima Ghi Founded 1021 —102- Sea ley Roepke Holemo Spaeth OFFICERS McncStreitu Wilson MEMBERS Wanda Hvllcrudc Francis Holcinn Olivia Holemo Grace Huston Fannie Inimonen Rose Indiliar Beth Marie Johnson Violet Johnson Dorothy Kaner Alice Kenney Wilma Laine Margaret McDougal Margaret McFarlnne Claire Matusewie llilina Malionen Dorothy Menesirena Myrtle Markce Eva Miller Virginia Morrison Evelyn Mulchacy Helen Mulchacy Katherine Nelson Doris Nutting Esther Olson Norma Olson ..Grace Spaeth ..Ruth Roepke ..Dorothy Menestrena .... Frances Holemo .........Beth Wilson Beulah Pcrault Gladys Peterson Jennie Plcth Mary Quinlan Helen Rahja Pauline Rnsijui Vera Rein Margaret Richards Ruth Roepke Helen Rover Naomi Scaly Margaret Sheehan Ida Slier Eunice Simonson Adah Soshea Grace Spaeth Rose Shuninick Alyce Thompson Marie Thompson Jcane Wamslcv Grace Walsh Gladys Warner Belli Wilson Dorothy Wollinger Inez Almquist Eleanor Anderson Stella Arasint Ann Blix Evadnc Bly Dorothy Boyer Mildred Brennan Marguerite Carlson Alice Church Althea Churchward Ruby Dav Virginia Eckenberg Delphiiic Endrizzl Dorothy Evans Madeline Favelle Margaret Ann Fraser Isabelle Fugere tulla Germ .ouise Giancola .Mildred Glassow Dorothy Gorr Marie Haglund Jeanette Haberman Esther Harris Audrey Heck Olson Kinney A. Thompson Huston Harris Warner Mackec Indiliar V. Johnson Malionen Soshea Blix Walmslcy Sheehan Peterson Hcllerude Mencstrena Immonen Heck Morrison l.aine Spaeth Genu Hrcnnau Nelson Hahcrman Boyer Rein .McDnujjall Perault Slier Scalev Glassow Mulchaoy Malusewic HaRhtnd Rasqui Wilson Richards K. Mulchacy Rowe Kaner P. Halcino Roepkc Miller Eckcnbure Pavellc Day Almquis NuttiiiK Endrizzi O. Holcmo Anderson Rahja Wilfinger M. Thompson Churchward Quinlan Walsh Arasln B. Johnson Carlson Evans —103— Founded 192? Mencstrena Christopherson O. Holcmo I . Holcmo Richards Hotzfield Swiderskl Morrison Clark Alimiuist A. Johnson I. Johnson Indiher Henderson _ . Heretold Walmslcy Immonen Sher Endrizzi Dahl l.aine McDougall Boyer Kancr Hanson Seeley OFFICERS President-------- Vice-President--- Secretary....... Treasurer........ Hockey.. Volley ball. Basket ball Baseball.. Track..... Swimming. Tennis— Social Chairman..., Reporter-....— ................Pearl Dah| .......-Virginia Morrison .....-......Dorothy Jorstad ------------- Wilma l.aine - ......Virginia Peterson - -..........Grace Menzics ..............Leslie Gussl .............. Wilma l.rinc - ......-...Jean Walmslcy Georgia McDougal ------------Dortha Jorstad .......A Hie Johnson .Mildred Hntzlield Inez A linguist Stella Arasin Marjorie Bishop Eiizabelli Rcrgtnld Dorothy Boyer Ivarl Dahl Delphinc Endrizzi Marguerite Elam .mg Leslie Giiv.i Julia Germ Dorothy Henderson Helen llanson Romell Harmon MEMBERS Mildred llotzflcld Prances Hnlcmo Olivia Ho|enio Rose Indilur Fanny Immimcn lone Johnson Allie Johnson Dortha Jorstad Dorothy Kaner Helen l.iindliolm Wilma l.aine Margaret McDougall Georgia McDougall Helm! Mahonen Grace Menzics Virginia Morrison Dorothy Mcncslrena Beulah Perault Virginia Peterson Maragratc Richards Ida Shcr Helen Swidcrski Svca Scliildt Naomi Scaly Blanche Shaw Jean Walmsley (3 Cigh School draining Lorlmcr Gn|dstcln Shaw Stmlsl.nl l-'cldlcr First Semester l.ouis Evans............ Harvey Oyaas............ Denis MeGenty........... Mary ls.)bclle Bowser.... Ellon Kircher__________ Joe Horyza.............. Wallace Eckholm_________ Ernest Feidler__________ OFFICERS President—English-Frcshman A-M...... President—English-Freshman M-Z-_____ ........President—English-Juniors____ ...President—English-Senior ...... , _______President—History........... ..---President—Mathematics...._....___ ........President—Science............ ...President—Social Science.......... Second Semester ....Margaret McDonald _________Denis MeGenty ....—....Caroline Stcrk .......«...Blanche Shaw .......Clayton Sliulstad ----------Elza Lorinicr _______Marvin (ioldslein ............Jack Evans Many changes were made in the various groups of the High School Training Department this year. The English group was divided into five smaller divisions, and the Social Science group into the History and Social Science groups. The English groups have been making a study of subjects vital to the students of the group as discussions of drama, ballads, the newspaper, and more general topics. The Science, Mathematics, History, and Social Science groups have had several speakers on general topics, on topics specifically connected with their group, movies, and musical programs as their year’s work. (jVcimmar junior £J-Cigh White (illicit Arlnxin Williams Finxtad Pnxcll Reese Gotham OFFICERS Firxt Semester Second Semester Sady Reese................................ President.................................._ Clinton Williams Jerome Gillett............................. Vice-President-----------------------------—Itunar Pasell .Martha Finstad.............. —............. Secretary............ .................. Stella Arasim Helen White................................ ...Treasurer Raymond Gotham The Grammar Junior High Depart men I has been one of the most successful departments this year. Several entertaining talks at the group meetings were given during the course of the year by members of the faculty and students of the department. Several picnics were held by members of this department and were pronounced great successes by all who attended them. Also a successful Prison Riot Dance was held November 23. enabling the group to make its annual contribution to the AtcCaskill Friendship Fund. The advisor of this group is Professor H. C Alniy, who has ably assisted at all functions of the group. 11IX1U Intermediate Shaw Conroy Mac Ahraham$on MePartanc Fir t Semester Hernadine Abrahamson OFFICERS Second Semester Rachel Tracev Marie Conroy.. ...Treasurer -Jean Carr As the periods for croup meetings were lengthened from thirty to fifty minutes this year, there was a demand for more intensive discussions to fill the period. Students in the various groups of the department prepared talks on such subjects as discipline, child-activities, case-problems, lesson plans, teaching problems, and the like which were followed by round-table discussions by the whole group. '] hese topics greatly increased the interest in the group meetings this year. Dr. Hilda Lundin’s short talk on 'How to Study” gave the girls some very definite material on the subject of study. Thomas Davcy at one of the meetings read the play, A Game of Chess.” Kindergarten- (primary .Mcncslrcn Holcmo Martin OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester P.thcl Martin Frances Holcrni Frances Molcnm Under the able leadership of Miss Caroline Barbour and Miss Blanche Barse, the Kindergarten-Primary Department enjoyed a very successful year. One of the most outstanding projects of the group this year was the sponsoring of the all-school dance after the basketball game with River Falls on Friday, March 7. This dance, which a large number of students attended, was perhaps one of the most successful dances of the year. The annual tea which was held in the kindergarten rooms Saturday, April 12. was unusual in its motif of decoration. Among the various speakers for the group meetings were Miss Caroline Barbour who gave a talk on her European trip on which she visited kindergarten and nursery schools in Scotland, Germany and England, and Thomas Davcy, who gave a talk on his career as an actor and stage manager with the Kcdpath Chatauqua. —100— cl ural Olson Oorr Gotham Peterson Schrunip Knight Wester Glassow OFFICERS First Semester Mildred Glassow President Second Semester Elizabeth Gotham Treasurer Ford Wester The Rural Department spent a most active season this year. During the group meetings the subject of discussion for the first few meetings was inside games, dancing, and other types of indoor recreation, with a view toward utilizing the limited spaces available to these purposes. President Gillett and Professor F. E. Vitz were among the most popular speakers at these meetings, as was also Dr. Conklin who spoke on A First Aid Kit.’ Among the social events of the year several verv enjoyable parties were held. The first of these was a party held in the Gymnasium on November 10. Two very successful teas were staged in the music room; one on December 17 and another on April 15. Much of the success of the activities of the Rural Department must be attributed to the able leadership of Miss Celia Carsley assisted bv Miss Virginia 'Farter, who in the absence of the usual advisor—Miss Bertha I.. Cams—m attendance at Columbia University. did much to make the year a success. -no- 5he cCoheme The school annual is an old institution. It is customary to organize its platitudes and poetry, its pictures and paragraphs around a central theme Honest editors would call this an unfortunate custom, but editors are not honest. Indeed, they glibly talk of how the Muse inspired them with this new theme song—which is usually not so new but what it has been used time and again—in spite of the Muse ol this or that. These songs then are not what they stem. That is. they are not the scented gift of the Muses. There is no lovely maiden Muse about the business of finding each year a new motif. Rather is it an exasperating elimination contest starting with the Greek gods, proceeding to the Shakespearean stage and the exuberance of Elizabethan times, and. too often here in the Northland, resolving into the forest primeval with sketches o! wigwams, smoke curling upward, and bare brown torsos. As a last resort there is always dear old Alma Mater with pictures of the lawns, the south-faced door, and the sunlight on desks varnished for the occasion. Thus laboriously do editors choose the customary theme. They then proceed to read into the motif chosen, the ideals of the stage in man's progress; it represents a harrying business of elimination indeed. One repeatedly discovers that the brilliant new idea upon which he at length decides is hoary-beaded with age and overuse. All the brilliant new ideas; we have said that the school annual is an old institution and that the customary theme is just as old. In the end one’s resistance is spent; he seizes upon the idea nearest at hand; then like all good editors of year books, blames it on the Muse of this or that. So shall we. This preliminary confession having been rhetorically indulged, we breathlessly announce our choice for 1930—Progress. What do we mean? We're not so sure ourselves. But it was born of the realization that the aforementioned ideals of all other themes are really quite the same. Civilizations ago men yearned upward to the same vague, distant heavens; the same stars swung past invisible magnificence.” The same primrose moon gave benedictions to the same romantic love. Birth and motherhood were no more painful, the joys and sorrows of life, just as ephemeral; and cold, releasing death, just as empty. Life was all quite the same uncertain business. Only the superimposed structures of its interpretation—called ideals—are different. These superimposed structures consist of new names for old gods, new leaves to garland old temple pillars. All a simple question of architectural design. Graphing the changes one has merely a progression of architectural improvements. Progress, then, seems a constant factor. So. because there is more zest for use, young ones in singing of future skyscrapers than in possible contemplation of retrospective temples; more adventure in tomorrow’s promise than in yesterday’s fulfillment; more mystery in tomorrow’s uncertainty than in yesterday’s decision; and more glorious romance in conceiving a new day’s love than in burying a past day's sentiment;—because of all these foolish reasons and because of a certain, undefined feeling in our hearts besides—a feeling for tomorrow—our theme is progress. For gods may conic and gods may go; but progress, like Fanny Ward, just has its face lifted again, and goes right on forever. And since blaming all this on some Muse or other seems part of the necessary evil, we turn to Melpomene, Muse of tragic and lyric poetry, as the more fitting heroine for our act in the divine vaudeville revue—This Life. 1950 Speak of those remembered days. You, who remember so little. Speak to me of how the grass spread green across the campus and curtseyed in the wind; of those sage poplars gesturing the seasons as they pass. Speak to me of how at night the moonlight in the halls marked out in regular design the panes upon the floor. And speak to me of that old man above the south-faced door, the sculptured head that laughed at us who, laughing, entered there. But speak not, friend, about a boy with curly hair and lender eyes, an eager, earnest face— lest, following my eyes cast down, you'll sec upon my hand three lonely tears that fall for then, for now. for love that know well. Denis McGenty “Dal catbird sing pretty. Don' he?” Sho'! No her fink oh date afore, chile?” No’m. Too busy a-throwin’ stones at ini.” Get to de inarster’s afore sun-up dis mawnin'?” No’m. “Whafs dat?” Sonny’s lips quivered ever so little but his eyes shone. Wat de marsters say den? Nuddiif. Saw me as how I carried wood for Polly.” “Her Polly! Figured as how you didn’t likes de cook.” Don . But Iter’s harder work ’n me.” Come, shell de corn, sonny. “Sho’! Fun, ain't it? Fun, you says?” “Yep.” Since when you been a changing yo’ mind, boy?” “Me? W’y I alius likes ter shell corn • ♦ Guess what’s back de wood-shed. A daisy! All a-bloomin't” Oney one lil daisy?” “Dey hurts ter get picked, don’t dey? You bet dey does. Mammy.” Yuli, sonny.” I neber feels so glad afore. “So?” I could jes’ work ’if work, and sing and sing. Jes’ like de catbird. Why don' yo’?” “Mammy.” Yuh?” W’y fore I feels dat way? We'll dance no more you say; The strains of happy music Have faded quite away. You've dimmed the lights and left me Still standing on the floor. Oh—your meaning strikes me now! I see! Well dance no more. The dance goes on—and I Laugh, for I do not dare To let my spirits die, For fear when I’m alone I'll find my heart still sore. I've kept my slippers, dear one: Although we’ve danced no more. Yuh?” Lor' honey! You's jes’ begun ter live!' WANDA HAWLEY. Jeanne Hadley —113 — V Suicide Prize Short Story By Evers Haglund A golden October sun sent its rays through the uncleaned windows of the ad ministration building, penetrating the gloom of the corridors and halls, magnifying each particle of dust which filled the air. The day had been unusually warm and activities Other than studies were a more potent factor with the students The building was deserted save for the small corps of office workers. It seemed that everybody who could was taking advantage of this last spurt of summertime and that balmy October days were intended for pleasurable activities. Professor Hollingsworth, dean of the English department, was walking slowly, muscdly up the hall and entered the main office. He reappeared a few minutes later, a smile of satisfaction glowing on his face. He seemed to be saying to himself. “My day’s work is done; I am free to enjoy the remainder of this extraordinary day. His step quickened as he left the office and he almost hurried out of the building. He headed straight across the campus towards the athletic house to meet young Professor Jones and indulge in a set of tennis and a short swim before dinner. An ideal way to spend the remaining hours of the afternoon. As the professor neared the athletic field house he was stopped rather abruptly by a student who asked in an obviously awkward manner, Professor Hollingsworth, have you a few moments time to spare? 1-1 would like to talk with you.” The forthcoming answer was. I am very sorry, but I have an appointment for this very moment. Would ycu mind seeing me tomorrow at my office at 4:15? I will have more time then. It was plain to be seen that the staid old pedagogue was not a little upset by even such a slight break in the continuity of his plans. The student continued. But. I-I'vc got to talk to someone, and broke off. silenced by a curt glance from the individual whom he addressed. With a short Good day the professor turned and entered the building, determined to forget the incident. Young Professor Jones, all set for the tennis match, was waiting in the locker room. In a short time, the two were on the cement court absorbed in the game. Three sets of tennis were finished in a short time, and a fifteen-minute swim followed. They dressed and left the building, where their paths separated, and they dismissed each other with a friendly good night. Mrs. Hollingsworth, a thin, frail-looking woman, with hair streaked with gray, met the professor at the door of his home. He fondly kissed her on the cheek and inquired if dinner were ready. It was, as usual, punctuality being the keynote of the Hollingsworth house. The meal was eaten in more or less commonplace silence and when this was over, the professor retired to his study. Here again, everything was arranged in detailed, orderly fashion. His black briar pipe, tobacco, slippers, hooks, and foot rest— all were in their exact position. A short glance over the evening paper revealed nothing of note save for the usual gang murders in Chicago, a fire in the downtown section, the bullish market activities, the tariff situation in Congress and nothing more. The professor then picked un a book, changed his mind and set it down again. A few pedagogical items needed immediate attention. The mid-term grades had to be made out and recorded. A familiar name in the book. Hugh Dorsey, attracted his attention. Hugh Dorsey, a familiar name, he thought. Oh yes. the lad who spoke to him this afternoon at the gymnasium. A rather queer sort of a fellow. Wonder what he wanted. Rather morose looking person. In his freshman composition class. Dull eyes, not such a bright fellow—two Cs and three D’s recorded in the book—grades on themes. Wonder what he wanted. He did rather look more peculiar than ever this afternoon, almost wild-eyed. Could not have been anything serious—perhaps afraid he was flunking in the subject. Come to think of it. he never had seen him with any of the other students, somewhat of a lone wolf. Well. Suicide nothing to worry about—will see him in the morning and talk the matter over with him. The professor finished his records and turned to his book. The thought of Hugh Dorsey still persisted, despite his efforts to dislodge them. He tried to read but found the book more than dull. Again, his thoughts returned to the boy. The professor rose and found a student directory, paged through it. until he came to the boy's name. It read: Hugh R. Dorsey; What Cheer. Iowa; 845 Oak Grove, phone 2346. A farmer lad. no doubt, unadjusted to a new situation. Oak Grove, rather an odd place for a student to live, rather far from the campus, a shady part of the town. Wonder what he wanted. After vain efforts to resume his reading the professor arose from his comfortable chair and went to the telephone. He checked the number in the directory and decided to call the lad. A shrill voice on the other end of the line answered and informed him that Hugh Dorsey was not in. had not been in since morning, and that it was impossible for her to find him. He slammed the receiver back on the hook and muttered a few words about these impertinent landladies. Memories of his student life came back. Memories of how these landladies nagged about the rent in advance and upbraided him for forgetting the light on all day. With an unsettled mind, he resumed his work and again tried to forget the entire matter. An hour later he called the rooming house again. An answer similar to the first, rewarded his efforts. The clock in the hall struck ten, reminding him that it was his time to retire. Sleep was slow in coming. Thoughts of Hugh Dorsey flitted through his mind. He decided to force himself to sleep and forget. Nothing could be done about the matter until morning. He would make a point to see the boy at nine o’clock instead. Finally he fell asleep, a troubled sleep. Morning came at last, ending a restless night. The professor arose, bathed, and dressed. Breakfast was waiting for the cook also respected the punctual ideal of the Hollingsworth house. As he sat down he glanced at the morning paper which lav folded by his cup of tea. He opened it. The headlines blurred before his eyes. In his confusion he upset his cup of tea and his wife and the cook hastily appeared on the scene. He exclaimed to their amazement and pointed at the two-inch headlines: COLLEGE STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE. Hugh Dorsey Found Dead In His Room, Leaves Note of Explanation. I could not make both ends meet, was tired of it all. I had no friends. No one offered to help me. My money is gone and I did not find a job. Life it not worth living. Good by.” Isn’t il time to weep— after these years of laughing at u)hal has hurt the most? I would cry with great riving sobs, and the tears would cease to burn within my eyes. Then— could be quiet and watch life's clear unfolding. I would cry— but laughter breeds laughter, so 1 cannot Weep, and I know— I always shall laugh, and life will always bewilder. —115— Alice: Sancstfr 5he bacchanalian boy I am a statue —a Bacchanalian boy— Alone, now, and naked I pose in the park. I know I am beautiful, but oh! I am cold with Snow on my shoulders and ice on my heart. In the summer come children with their nurses to play by the fountain ■ . where I pose. In the evening there arc lovers; I listen and smile, and they do not care that I sec them. • 8 But, now, it is winter; my pool—it is dry and full of snow. Now are no nurses ■ nor children nor lovers —but snow. I dream of Crcecc and the olive tree, of the festive days of Dionysus; with other boys in chorus I sang the mysteries of Eleusis —and drank the sweet. Weak wine. Fall softly, snow, on my naked youth; Coal me with crystal ice. For there is no Greece nor song nor wine and f am .a Bacchanalian boy, alone in the park. —a statue—and naked. Df.nis McGrnty cDesire cilnder an Sim A dark figure leans against a tree trunk bordering a gravel walk. Across the road light pours from the screened window and open doors of a dance pavilion. The unvaried rhythm of a southern blues hangs half-suspended in the air, accompanied by an incessant shuffling of dancing feet. The wild whistle of a steam calliope echoes and re-echoes while the sullen roar of two hundred pairs of roller skates furnishes a persistent undertone to the treble of the pipes. Gasoline engines sputter as a giant ferris wheel rises and falls through the murky air. Dancing figures cast grotesque shadows among the lean tree trunks. White faces gleam briefly as whirling couples are carried against the edge of the crowded room. Hurrying feet crunch on the gravel as latc-comers and loiterers race for checkroom and partners. The last dance has already begun. The tired tenor of the orchestra leader comes petulantly, My man done lef me flat.” • • • The pushing, scrambling has stopped and only occasional splashes of color move through the open door. White and black, a streak of Vermillion, writhing lips in a mask. Sliding gravel, unwieldy bodies weighing on eager feet. Limpid waters sliding over stones. Trembling hands, anxious eves. Silence. MASON BOUDKYE. Sb would make yon a song like the cry of ihc wind in the moorlands when the heath is but brittle and brown and the wild place so barren the wind becomes lost on the waste, and only the brier— all twisted and dry— is tossed by its wail. But— you'd never know t’was more than a song— you would smile at its cry and not be aware of what you had lost. Alice Sancster £a (Bovina Guide Scene I. A courtyard in the Stockyards. (Enter a guide with a crowd of society men and women on sight-seeing tour.) Chorus of Society People:— O odor enduring! O perfume divine! Was e’er so alluring A fragrance as thine? (pointing)— There is the place where we butcher the hogs. And there is the place where we massacre dogs, While this pretty building behind von. of course is The place we receive and matriculate horses. Chorus of S. Ladies: Well this is some show! They don’t do things by halves. Chorus of S. Men: Oh, look at the ballet, oh look at the calves! (At conclusion of ballet the calves, society people and guide go out. Fred enters alone.) Fred: Fair Bossy, how I miss thee! But yearn once more to kiss thee! But thou are in the Lone Star State, While I await my hideous fate! Imprisoned in a slaughter house Soon to become a porterhouse. (Bossy enters on hoof from behind.) Bossy: My Fred! Fred: How earnest thou to Chi? Who let chew? Bossy: I came on a C. R. I. cow-cat-cher. Fred: But why earnest thou to Chi? Bossy: That I with thee might die. Fred: O most courageous Holstein! But hist! Here’s Mr. Goldstein! Goldstein: How now! You steers are loose again! Back cattle, back into your pen! (Fred, Bossy, and Goldstein go out. Flock of sheep enters; play games and sing.) Chorus of Sheep: Button, button, who’s got the button? Soon we'll all be legs of mutton. Run sheen run. stop sheep stop— Soon we’ll all be mutton chop! (Goldstein enters.) Goldstein: How now. you sheep are loose again Back, sheep skates, into your pen! (Gus, the bum steer, enters alone.) Mv life is saved! Oh tidings sweet, Gus: My li They say I am not fit to eat. T« .............. To Texas I’ll return in haste And having slipped my wife a taste Of chloroform or cyanide I'll claim proud Bossy as my bride. Scene II. Death chamber at Stock yards. Chorus of Killers: O. sweet is our job when we hit ’em just right, When the steer goes to sleep without saying goodnight. But when we don't bean ’em right square in the forehead The way that they holler about it is horrid. (Folly of fifty steers veiled, enter the death Chamber. Among them are Fred and Bossy. Gus. the exempt, disguised as a lounge looks on. The Killers raise their tack hammers and go about their work. First Fied falls, then Bossy. As she strikes the floor, her veil tails off and Gus recognizes her.) Gus (anguished): Bossy! La Bovina! You’ve killed a milch cow!!! (End of Opera.) —118— COACH TUBBS Our Goach Superior College will always remember Ira Irl Tubbs as the greatest that ever trained an orange and black eleven. The entire student body looks with sadness upon the passing of Tubbs. He has been a great influence for good in the Northwest. The hoys whom he has had under his tutelage have left Superior College not only better men physically but mentally and morally. Tubbs taught his teams smart football. It was always a pleasure to watch a Tubbs coached team in action. The deceptive hidden ball system which he developed has won him national recognition, and has placed Superior in a place of high prestige in football circles. To Tubbs more than to any one else should go the credit for winning Superior her last two Conference Championships. —120— football ASSISTANT COACH MILLER After three years of some of the finest varsity hall played at Superior State. Duche Miller stepped into the shoes of an assistant coach. “Duche worked tirelessly, drove the men on. helped mould a powerful line, and, all in all, was a great factor in winning the little gold footballs for the Superior hoys. Mitchell Miller leaves us this year, and when he goes Superior loses not only a great hack, a clever linesman, and an excellent coach hut she loses a booster, a student, and a fine man. We take off our hats to you, Duche Miller. football Conference Standings Superior Won Lost 0 0 Tied 0 1 Perc. 1000 1000 2 1 1 660 2 0 600 2 0 600 2 3 0 600 2 1 333 1 3 0 260 0 3 0 000 Stevens Point 0 4 0 000 football J7y(anager MANAGER RAAFLAUB Manager Warren Raaflaub was a hard worker and a man held in high esteem by the team. His ever ready assistance did much to promote the efficiency and general well-being of the men. Superior State will remember him as an important cog in the 1929 state championship grid machine. Managar Raaf'aub will be back next year, and we feel that his pep, fight and confidence will help mould another championship aggregation in 1930. We wish him and the team loads of luck. (Basketball yrfanager MANAGER SLOCUM Slocum was our picturesque basketball manager. He was always ready to do just a little more than he was asked and his ready assurance made for the correct mental attitude among the boys. Moreover, his determination and perseverance will make him stand out after he has gone. Slocum will be with us again next year to help build championship teams. Cpep cox At the beginning of the fall term the school pep seemed rather slack, but it picked up rapidly after the first pep assembly. Franklin Cox was chosen as our cheer-leader. With his ability as an acrobat to aid him. he made the crowd vociferously express their desire for the team to fight, the line to hold, and the men to gain the goal. During the year the various organizations sponsored pep rallies before we met our opponents in the fray to inject more spirit into the systems of each and every Steecee student. Likewise nervous tension was strained to the breaking point before the Homecoming game with Eau Claire. In spite of the (louring rain a huge bonfire, prepared by the freshmen, directed by members of the S Club, lit the campus on Homecoming eve. A street demonstration to the Palace Theater and a pep rally there, following the bonfire, brought the day to a colorful close. Next year, let’s get behind our cheerleader with more life than ever, and cheer our men with more zest than ever, whether it be on the grid-iron or in the cage-courts or at the cinder track. He there to spur them on to more state championships. Your pep, you've pot it. Now help it to prow. 3he Season Winning Superior's first undisputed state championship and being the first orange and black aggregation in seven years to conquer River Falls are only a few of the accomplishments which will make the 1929 eleven live in memory for years to come. A powerful line coupled with an unusually fast and elusive backfield made Superior the most feared team in the conference. The fact that Superior placed four men on the coaches' all-conference team is evidence of the respect that other schools had for the north state contingent. The season opened with a victory over the strong Hibhing Junior College squad, later runners up in the Little Ten Conference. The Ore Diggers went back to Hibhing on the short end of a 28 to 6 score. The next two games were sad ones for Superior. North Dakota came to Gates Field with one of the strongest teams in its history. Superior played them to a standstill for two quarters, but in the last half the Superior drive and reserve power of the Nodaks allowed “Red Jarrett, scintillating North Dakota star, later of all-American fame, to run wild. The final score was 20 to 7. One week later the heavy North Dakota Aggies arrived in Superior, and although Superior played a great game the greater weight of the visitors was unstoppable. The final score was 24 to 0. The next game was the opening conference fracas and also the home-coming affair. A huge rally at the Palace Theater, an immense funeral pyre despite the downpour of rain, and a very successful dance made up the home-coming festivities. Su| erior’s thundering herd ran rough shod over Eau Claire for a score of 51 to 0. A 4f to 7 victory followed on the following week-end when the Superior squad traveled to Menomcnio to engage Stout Institute. Half of Superior State Teachers College accompanied the eleven on its memorable trip to River Falls. For the first time in seven years a Superior team scored against the Crimson Avalanche. A brilliant twenty-yard run by Captain McGettigan, Superior’s own “Red Grange, gave the orange and black a 12 to 6 victory. The following week Superior ended its march of victories in the conference with a 38 to f win over the highly touted and much feared LaCrosse team. On November 9, S. T. C. traveled across the bay to defeat Duluth Junior College by a 12 to 0 score. Superior gained almost four times as much yardage as the Duluth team. As a matter of fact, Duluth gained more on penalties than she did by rushing the ball. It was a fitting close to a great season. football Results Hibhing J. C.... .................................. G. North Dakota State.................................26. North Dakota U.....................................26. Eau Claire........... 0.............................. River Falls........................................ 0. Stout ............... 8.............................. La Crosse.......................................... 7. Duluth .............. 0.............................. Opponents' Totnl....79 Superior Total 193 —124— ...........Superior 25 ...........Superior 6 ...........Superior 7 ...........Superior 52 ...........Superior 12 ...........Superior 48 ...........Superior 31 ...........Superior 12 Giffln .Woe .McGcttignn Horyza JACK 6IFFIN—End Another first year man who gave a good account of himself was Jack Giffin. When someone was needed to plug up a hole in the line. Jack was the man to shove in. His best work was done at center, and we look forward to two years of excellent football from Jack. CARL MOE—End During his first year at Superior. Moe performed remarkably well at end. Clever on defense and aggressive on offense, “Bumps” was an asset to any team. Mussing up plays and making deadly tackles were his long stock in trade. Aloe has two years of football left. CAPTAIN RAY MAC GETTIGAN—Halfback “Rabbit foot Mac Geftigan has been the galloping ghost of Superior's grid squads for three years. He has speed, change of pace, side-step and everything. He ended bis brilliant career by being captain of the team, all-conference back, and the terror of all opposition. JOE HORYZA—Tackle Joe. the original strong man, was a Rock of Gibraltar at tackle. Little indeed was the yardage gained by opposing teams through his position. Big and powerful, he was a constant menace to opposing linesmen and a constant problem for opposing quarterbacks. He will be back next year. -125- Huber Green MeMnick Kircher TONY HUBER—Tackle Huber was known as the machine tackle. He was cool. game, and never fussed. He functioned best when the going was toughest. Tony was a big cog in this year's machine and will be back next year to take his place in the lineup. HARVEY GREEN—Quarterback An all-around football player, a fine fellow, and a real plunger leaves Superior with the passing of Harvey Green. Green has played three years, and his steady, constant efforts have won him a place of high esteem among the students of Superior State. “SHAM” MESTNICK—End Sham has finished his grid career at Superior in a bla7.c of glory. He was placed at end on the all-conference team, and his uncanny ability to snare passes and smash plays was a tremendous factor in winning the state championship for Superior. We lose .V great end in Sham. AL KIRCHER—Fullback Kircher was one of those rare but precious specimens called triple threat men. Superior fans will remember for a long time the thundering drives, the long, high punts, and the deadly accurate bullet-like passes that all resided in the bag of Al Kircher. He was a real fullback. — 12 — I I.csc ynski I. Johnson Ftrm Slocum JOE LESCZYNSKI Superior was fortunate in having two all-conference ends. Although playing his first year, loe's punt blocking and pass snaring activities won him all-state laurels. His tackling anility was unexcelled; teams lost more yardage around his end than they gained. He has two years left. IRVING JOHNSON—Fullback In played some good football at fullback. His passes were speedy, and his drives were powerful. Irv” has two years of football left and we feel sure that he will develop into an excellent ball tosser and toter. QUENTIN PERM—Guard All-conference honors were also bestowed upon Quentin Perm. He was stalwart, steady and functioned like a machine. It is a notable fact that opposing quarterbacks made it a point not to send many plays through his position. It didn’t pay. Perm leaves us this year. DARRELL SLOCUM—End Slocum was the pluggcr par excellence. Light, tall, and thin, he fought his way through sheer grit and hard work to a place on the squad. Perhaps no other man on the squad displayed as much willingness to take punishment. The boy has plenty of intestinal fortitude. Hats off to you. Slocum. —127— Hendrickson Kaufman Kalicli Matson WESLEY HENDRICKSON—Halfback The Spooner flash,” during his second year at Superior, kept up the good work that made him one of the most feared hacks in the conference. His sweeping end runs were spectacular and netted a lot ol yardage. At lateral half, his ability to box in the tackle was unsurpassed. SAM KAUFMAN—Halfback Sammy played halfback and was as cool and smooth playing back as ever wore football togs. His passing was phenomenal: he tossed either starboard or port as the situation dictated. Kaufman has another year of football and should develop into all-state material. JOHN BALICH—Quarterback k Johnny was the field general of the 1929 championship eleven. His ability to call the right play at the right time, the facility with which he handled the ball, and his ground gaining quarterback sneaks made him a factor to be reckoned with. He rarely missed a tackle. STANLEY MATSON—Guard Stan has played on two state championship teams and has been a vital factor in both of them. He played both tackle and guard and was to slip a play through. Matson was stalwart and steady and could make things unpleasant for an opposing linesman at any time. L«vlnc Ritzman V.iwmski O. Jt.hnton SAM LAV IN E—Guard Sam put in plenty of hard work helping Superior win her state championship. He played guard and played it well. Numerous were the plays that went to pieces trying to get through Sam Lavinc. He will he with us next year, and we wish him lots of luck. FRED RITZMAN—Halfback Kitzman's work at halfback merits much commendation. His offtacklc drives were always good for a couple of yards or more, and his eighty-yard run for a touchdown after intercepting a pass in the Eau Claire game was one of the high lights of the season. “Ritzy has two years left. El) YAWORSKI—Fullback Yaworski fitted any position in the backfield and he played them all. The boy is strong, powerful, and has a world of speed. His off tackle drives and guard smashes were beautiful to watch. He has two years of varsity football left. GEORGE JOHNSON—Center Fat was literally a mountain in the line. Before the opposition could shove a play through his position, they had to move 22a pounds of solid bone and muscle out of the way. Few centers in the conference played such consistently good football as Fat. He has two years left. Y -' Weiner DAVE WEINER—Quarterback One of the fastest and cleverest backs on the squad was Dave Weiner. He was a clever field general and could use his hundred and forty pounds to the best advantage. Dave came to us from Superior Central and has two years of varsity football left. NICHOLAS TIMERACK—Tackle As a ultility linesman, Nick has few equals. He seemed able to step into anv position on either side of the line and acquit himself creditably. Timcrack was cool, collected, and had an uncanny ability to divine the coming plays’. He was responsible for stopping many drives this year. EVERETT NELSON—Tackle There is only one Bear” Nelson. He entered school a little late and didn't hit his stride until the middle of the season, but he made more tackles back of the line of scrimmage than any other man on the team. His work two years ago and during the last half of this season entitles him to a place among Superiors immortal tackles. CAPTAIN-ELECT GENO PACIOTTI—Guard Ripping, tearing and fighting, Paciotti was the bane o! the opposing linesman’s existence. Smearing plays and outguessing the opposition were his long suit. Being one of the greatest and most aggressive guards Superior has ever had, he is admirably fitted to lead the orange avalanche in 1930. I.csczynskl Matson Thcno Whereat! Bellingham Moc Britton Prior Miller Weiner Mcstnlck Cox Slocum Trcacy Track and field athletics made an auspicious start in the athletic program of the college this year when a well-balanced squad of athletes reported to the call of Coach Ted Whercatt. For the first time in ma y years we were represented by a track team and the revival of the sport this year demonstrated well that it will continue to be one of the permanent major sports in the future. Established by the Faculty Athletic Board on the same basis with football and basketball, with identical college major awards to letter winners, track is predicted to grow in interest and strength as a Superior State Teachers College sport. Many of the men who reported at Coach Whereatt’s call for candidates have had considerable experience on prep school teams and a few of them have been in college competition in seasons past. Among the luminaries on the squad are “Sham Mestnick, Joe Lesczvnski. Herman Theno, Ed Yaworski, Eugene Peterson and Carl Moc, who are our entries in the field events and George Treacy, Donald Prior, Wayne Britton, Darrel Slocum and Warren Raaflaub in the middle distance and distance runs, while David Weiner. Franklin Cox. William Bellingham and Stanley Matson are our best bets in the dashes. Much can be hoped for in next year's squad for every member of the 1930 team will be eligible for competition again next year. As the Gitche goes to press it is announced that the tracksters will compete in the Annual Evcleth Relays at Evcleth, Minnesota. Dual meets with the Range Colleges have also been scheduled and our Peds” will wind up the season with a dual meet at Superior with the Duluth State Teachers College. The first annual Inter-class meet and an individual Pentathlon event for which a silver trophy is offered to the winner, will round out the intra-mural activities for the year. —131— c(5 he Season Four events occurred during the present basket ball season to make it live long in the memories of the school. The first of these was the resignation 6f Irl Tubbs, our head coach for nine years, due to a salary difference between him and the board. We arc sorry to see Mr. Tubbs go as he was considered a fixture here at school where he has turned out championship football and basket ball teams. The ink on Mr. Tubbs’ resignation was hardly dry before the announcement was made of the appointment of Edward “Ted” Whereatt as head coach to succeed Mr. Tubbs. Ted is an alumnus of the school and has played on Tubbs' coached teams, so Superior fans can expect the same style of play as they have experienced before. The third event was the threatened breaking off of relations with Duluth junior College as the result of an unsportsmanlike remark of the J. C. coach to a Superior player. We hope that Superior and Duluth teams will continue to meet on the gridiron and the court as. outside of River Falls, feeling is never so intense as Superior and Duluth rivalry. Last, but by no means least, was the eligibility protests lodged against Superior by two other conference schools and which ultimately resulted in the disbarment of Superior from the conference for one year. Our being ousted from the conference may result in ill feeling because we feel that we arc innocent of all charges except that of deferred payment of tuition. But enough of that—let's get to the present season. The team started the season auspiciously by swamping Eveleth by a 40-24 score in a game played on the Range. The playing was a bit unpolished, as could be expected from the first game of the season, but Superior showed a power and a drive that could not be denied. Our next game was with Hibbing here. The game was fairly well played. Hibbing had a good team, but the sheer power of the Reds brought them through to a 35-22 victory. Due to a discrepancy in the schedule our next game was again with Hibbing. The team made a hurried trip to the Range city and left with Hihhing's scalp dangling from their belts by the same score as the game played in Superior. St. Thomas came with a great team and a record, but fell victims to a smooth working Superior team by a 33-19 score. The Tommies were odds on favorites to win, but after the first five minutes the result was never in doubt. On January 13 Eveleth took a drubbing from the Peds. Superior more than doubled the Eveleth score. The combined Eveleth attack, which featured Spitznaglc and Peg Leg” Matson, former Superior luminaries, could account for but 22 points while Superior rolled up 45. Stevens Point was the next victim of our buzzing hive of Yellowjackets. From the first whistle the result was never in doubt and it was just a matter of how high the score would be. It was high—38-18. Led by Lovcy” Buros, a Superior boy, a small but fighting Stout team put up a good fight before succumbing to Captain Mcstnick and his gang.” The game was a nip and tuck affair for the first half, but Superior gradually drew away in the second half to win by a 38-21 score. Superior went on the road for an extended visit” to other conference schools. —134— ohe Season Our first game was with Eau Claire a! the Midway City and ended with Superior on the happy end of a 33-2 1 score. Our second conference game away from home ended in our defeat at the hands of River Falls. Playing without the services of Sammy Kaufman, star running guard who was withdrawn by Superior before the game the Peds put up a good fight and only through the hardest luck were they edged out by four points, the score being 1 f� -20. The next night St. Thomas, playing on its own floor, got ample revenge on the Superior contingent for the defeat suffered in Superior, by taking the game to the tune of 20-37. These two games were the last undci Mr. Tubbs. Eau Claire caught the Yellowjackets in poor form and almost beat them. Only through sheer power did the boys finally down Eau Claire by a score of 32-37 It was the poorest exhibition of basketball that Superior played all year. The team from across the bay, The Duluth Junior College, was the next victim of the high powered Ped five. Duluth came here expecting a win, but was turned back with a 20-22 defeat. Oddly enough our next game was again with the J. C.'s at Duluth. Duluth started out with a rush and threatened for a time to win, but the teachers, playing without the aid of Kcrnan, managed to eke out a 38-33 victory. It was the concensus of opinion among the sports writers at the game that Duluth played over its head, but whether they did or not they certainly put up a good fight. La Crosse, led by Julius Juel, star S. T. C. backguard last year, invaded the Superior lair. The first half was all La Crosse. The score was 15-16. In the last half the Peds came back with renewed energy and vitality to hold La Crosse to one field goal. Needless to say that after putting up a defense like that that Superior won, 38-25. Stout again fell before the Superior cagcrs in a game at Menomenie. Superior played an easy game apparently resting up for the final River Falls tussle and walked off the court the victor by a score of 27-19. River Falls blew into town on March 7 with a pair of the finest looking guards ever seen on a Superior floor. Not satisfied with being the backbone of the Falls defense they supplied the punch that carried them to a 32-28 victory over Superior. Superior had no alibi coming. They were beaten by a better team, but they gave them a good fight and what more could be asked? As a result Superior finished second, but the fact that she was finally disbarred may change the standings. cBasketball(.Results Dec. 5, at Hihbiiig............... Dec. 5, at Eveleth................ Dec. 14. Nibbing, here..........., Dec. 20. at Hibbing............... an. 11, St. Thomas, here............ an. 13. Eveleth, here............. an. 17. Stevens Point, here....... an. 18, Stout, here............... an. 25. at Eau Claire............. an. 31, at River Palls............ :eb. I,at St Thomas............... Feb. 7. Eau Claire, here......................... Feb. 11, Duluth, here............................ Feb. 18. at Duluth........ Feb. 21. I a Crosse, here.... Feb. 28, at Stout......... Mar. 7. River Falls, here.. sTo ° 24 22 22 19 45 22 18 21 ...33 24 20 .29 37 32 27 ....29 22 ....38 33 38 25 ...27 19 ...28 22 Totals. .574 401 j CAPTAIN JOHN MESTNICK This was Sham’s third war on the team and in many ways it was his best. It not only was Sham’s job to be the forward to drive in under for rebounds, but also to carry the burden of the captaincy. This was Mestnick's first season at the forward berth, he having previously played at center berth where lie won all-state recognition. Sham was paid a very high compliment by Referee Getchell after the Eau Claire game, who said that Sham was Big Ten material. The Peds will miss Mestnick next year as basketball players of his type are as rarely found as baseball players like Cobb, once in a lifetime. CAPTAIN-EI.ECT SAM KAUFMAN Probably the biggest find” of the year was in the person of Sammy. Although this was his first year at school, so proficient was he at his post of running guard and so thorough his knowledge of the game that his team mates elected him captain by an unanimous vote. Sammy was really a coach on the floor. He had an uncanny ability in ascertaining the strength and weaknesses of the opponents and knowledge to shift his defense and offense accordingly. The team should go a long way next year under the leadership of Kaufman. KERNAN Husky was high point man in the season’s scoring. Although built on slender lines. Husky possessed a lot of drive that carried him in to sink rebound shots. Much of his value lay in his success to sink rebounds. Kcrnan has another year of competition left and should help materially in giving the Peds another strong outfit. —13G- HORYZA “Joe” was the recipient of the most valuable player award and anyone who saw him play could not very well doubt the wisdom of the choice. Joe was a bulwark of Strength underneath the basket and his wonderful physique could bounce opposing players off as easily as water rolls off the proverbial duck.- Unfortunately this is Horyza’s last year in a Pcd uniform as a mere five minutes play in a River Falls game year before last makes him ineligible for competition. MOE “Bumps was our pugilistically inclined basketballer. In moments when not addicted to fisticuffs. Bumps played a hangup game at guard. He is the logical man to fill the shoes left vacant by Horyza and it is our opinion that said shoes will be well filled. PETERSON Stretch” was our most valuable utility man. It fell his lot to step in at any moment to relieve the regulars in the forward line. His ability to do this was shown best in the game with the Duluth Junior College at the J. C. gym where Stretch practically single-handed scored nine points and pulled the game out of the fire. Pete has another year and should go great guns. —137— COLLINS Gone” was our ace in the hole.” The type of defense used by the Peds necessitated the use of a man to act as sleeper. Although diminutive in size there were very few times that he was caught asleep. And there were very few games in which Gene did not crash through with points when they were needed most. He has two years left in competition, and wc expect him to romp around the floor again in the familiar Orange and Black. KAAFLAUB Warren set a good example for the whole squad. He came out night after night and his perseverance set a model for the hoys. He has the ability to step into a game in a time of need without seriously handicapping the team. Rnaflaub will be back next year and big things will be expected of him. JOHNSON Iry showed that football was not the only game lie could play by his good work on the scantily clad squad. Irv had a good whip on him and it was very seldom that a ball thrown by him failed to reach its mark. Irv will be back next year and many is the girl whose heart will flutter when Irv trots out on the floor. RITZMAN Ritzman was the little bov with a build like a wrestler. Hut for all his size he couldn't be beaten at floor work. There were very few men as clever as Ritzy in taking the ball down the floor. Freddy will he back next year and we can expect great things from him. —138- Our hall, the main drag of S. T. C. we remember having seen it all right, also being herded into the assembly, asked to move on, not to block the stairways, but all the same our memories arc not altogether of that nature. When we stop to think, our football heroes, basketball champs along with the forensic stars were but one of us here. Somewhere a bell breaks the monotonous buzz of those who linger in the hall, then doors fly open and from the rooms issue forth a stream of life which increases the buzzing to a roar as hundreds of students talk, some bustling, some strolling, others merely shuffling, all bent toward their respective places, he it classes, study hall or Haney's. Once again the bell sounds; the noise and clamor in the hall begins to subside until the old familiar bell is heard for the third time then the signs of life diminish abruptly to the former buzz and once again classes are in session. Chatting couples here and there, Headed toward the center stair Where they'll stop and chat awhile. Till Proxy comes and cramps their style. Then on they move to other nooks Where their thoughts are far from books That’s how the vacant hours pass, Till the gong announces coming class. —no— I typical of the Northland he Spirit of the Northland yy[anifest in SNature TTBTITMim THE ASSEMBLY Here wc see the old. familiar assembly, where we listened politely to speakers, boring and fascinating alike. Saw movies, attended debates, and witnessed, with longing eyes, the final kiss of many plays. Here, on this platform, men prominent locally, men of national fame, and once or twice a figure of international repute, stood before iis, and as he did so, he got the same view of things as we do in looking at this picture. THE LIBRARY Here we are glancing in on a regular class period in the college library. Under the able leadership of Miss Harriet E. Eaton, head librarian, and Miss Florence Walde, assistant librarian at the school, we find our library of IK,(XX) volumes a standard of a well regulated system. imTTTMim Introduction Before we no any farther let us introduce the introduction. Lest you do not know this is an introduction to the feature section and is written by the same numbskull as wrote it last year. We. for we are the one, have been called a numbskull because anyone who would work on features two years in succession must be a numbskull, and. also, occasionally you will find the pronoun we used. This is not a superiority complex creeping out. but is due to the fact that the capital they” is broken. Last year we attempted to get the faculty to give us something for an introduction. We weren’t successful. This year we are stooping a little lower (if that is possible) by asking student groups. It being Monday night we picked on the lotas at their frat meeting. When we told our mission the lotas tried to tell us about their fraternity house. We have been looking for something funny but this was too funny for words. We snickered and then started the weekly inter-frat fight and lest we be decapitated by mistake we dashed out of the door and into the arms of some Sigma Pi girls (and how they can hug). When they were asked for something humorous to start the section off with a bang they replied, the only thing funny we know of is the way Langley runs the Vodvil —Oh Yeah. Next on the list were the Alpha Kappas. Realizing that anything that came from the A. K.'s would be funny, we decided to ask them something serious—so as not to give ourselves away. Our question was What do you think of putting on the Passion Play in School?” This is the answer. That would be fine but the faculty would be sure to censure a play with that name, so we’d have to call it Love's Desire or something. Yes, sir. fine girls, all right. Not finding any satisfaction in the girls we tried the men again, and it was the Hex. (Pardon me. did we say men? we meant boys.) When we approached them we boys were talking about their feud with the Black and White. Hirst we told them our mission and asked them what they were going to do about the said feud. We are going to enlist the aid of the L. I). C.'s.” What for. we asked them. The Hex replied, Thats the funny part of it. we dont know. There was some satisfaction in the Hex answer, so we tried the girls again. Sidling up to a Drama Study, we told her what we wanted. She wanted to know who was quoted before they were and when told the Hex, she said. All right, that’s funny enough for us. We were finding out too much for our own good, so we thought we’d try one more club. We drew the names out of a hat and found that it was Gamma Phi Hpsilon. Taking our courage in hand we approached them. Oh you just asked us because you think we are funny.” Boy. the psychic powers of some girls! But the funniest thing of all is the writing of this introduction. Introducing a section that is put in to make people read the ads. Author............“In hiding. P. S.—The Three Arts are angry because they haven't received any publicity in this article (we would say it would be notoriety). But we still claim that they are conspicuous by their absence because when anything is doing and there isn’t a Three Arts around, there is something the matter That’s why we added the P. S., because we didn’t want anything to Ik wrong with this. Still in hiding. —US— TlSTTTMTTI! Onw+rd F(ncf 1 flings rous Quiet Far7A 2 r o n. s Witt the jfrco m becomes Ca)m, For us, — Bevfortd% ______________ torw Your book, the Gitcke Gumee, Las been made possible and worthwhile by the business men and firms whose announcements appear on the following pages. You, as a subscriber and customer, can m turn make it worthwhile for them to aid you in putting out a better GitcJie Gumee. HAROLD SKAMSER Business Manager. — 147— (jitche fjumee Advertisers Page American Exchange Bank.........171 Androy Hotel ...................185 Arrowhead Bridge Co............201 Bartley’s Business College.....183 Berg's Barber Shop.............183 Berthiaume Bros................170 Broadway Tire Shop.............174 Browning’s Clothing Store......170 Buck, Roland C. Co.............108 Capitol Tea Rooms...............104 Carlson Bros....................170 Chcever-Tomlinson ..............202 Columbia Clothing Co............180 Crownhart Hall ................144 DeWitt Seitz ...................179 Downs, Z. A....................154 Drysdale-Perry .................173 Duluth Business University.....149 Duluth Herald ..................203 Duluth, Mesaba Northern Ry....l61 Duluth News Tribune ...........163 Duplex Manufacturing Co........199 East End Hardware Co............198 Eddy Plumbing Co...............179 Eimon Merc. Co.................190 Ekstrom's Clothing Co..........191 Erlanson Lumber Co.........150-151 Evening Journal ...............201 Fink Motor Co..................178 First National Bank ...........155 Floan Levcroos ..............186 Frisco Shoe Shining Parlors....198 Glass Block ...................182 Grand Rapids ...................153 Great Northern Bottling Works....l98 Greenfield, Ralph ..............157 Guenard, E. E...................187 Gumz Agency ....................202 Handy. R. D....................177 Haney’s ........................193 Hanson-Boyden Co...............163 Holden Tire and Battery........203 Howatt, L. G...................191 Huot-Sullivan ..................182 Hussey Motor Co................201 Johnson, E. G...................170 Josephs, S. Y...................154 Kelly Furniture Co.............170 Kindy Optical Co...............154 Kileen and Madden Lbr. Co......203 Lakeway Supply Co..............202 Laundries, Associated .........178 Lcnroot Agency ................174 Lightbody’s ...................158 Lindberg-Thompson .............186 Lindquist Studio ..............189 Loney and Clemens..............155 Page Molloy, David J..................100 Marshall-Wells .................185 May Furniture ..................154 McClellan Paper Co...............175 Minnesota Civil Service ........181 Moran’s. Inc.....................162 National Bank of Commerce........158 National Teachers’ Agency........190 Newton. Geo. E...................190 Nicol, J. E......................162 Northern Oil Co..................197 Northland Transportation Co.....166 Northwestern Motor Supply Co....202 Northwestern Oil Co..............175 Opera House Drug.................174 Ornhcum Hat Cleaning.............199 Palace Theater ..................194 People’s Pharmacy ...............195 Peppard Fulton ................205 Petersen Jewelry ................195 Popkin Furniture ................162 Priest Drug .....................186 Ritzinger Glass Co...............186 Roth Bros........................167 Roth Bros. Beauty Shop...........202 Russell Bros.....................203 Russell Creamery ................198 Safford. E. T....................194 Sampson-O’Conncll ...............194 Siegal Bros......................159 Silver-Tonsberg Printing ......203 Somerville Printing .............166 St. John Fuel Feed Co..........203 Stack Bros. Plumbing ............174 Stack and Co.....................205 Sunderland, Evans and Agen......201 Superior-Duluth Transfer.........154 Superior Floral Co...............178 Superior Hardware ...............193 Superior Rug Cleaning............174 Superior State Teachers’ College....208 Superior Telegram ...............165 Superior Typewriter .............187 Superior Water. Light Power....l59 Tri-State Teachers’ Exchange.....167 Tourist Cafe ....................162 Tower Floral ....................194 Tyomies Printing ................162 United States National Bank......179 Valley Camp Store................205 Vogue Bootery ...................186 Webster Chair Factcrv............197 Wendelbo. A. H...................191 Wis. Grain Warehouse Com...175 Whipple Printing Co..............178 Whitney Materials Co............171 Wright’s Cafe ...................178 -14 - SECRETARIAL POSITIONS The demand for high-grade, well qualified secretarial assistants is greater than the supply. So we advise young people to enroll for Secretarial Training. But we offer worth-while shorter courses for those whose time is limited. Check the subjects below which interest you. Write your name and address. Tear out this advertisement and mail for complete information. Graduates of all these courses have our free employment service permanently. ( ) Bookkeeping ( ) Typewriting ( ) Banking ( ) Shorthand ( ) Stenotypy ( ) Comptometer ( ) Accountancy For thirty-nine years we have been training young people for successful business life. Visit our school or call Melrose 1140 for prospectus. ENROLL NOW in either Day or Evening School. DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AND DULUTH CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL Christie Building Duluth, Minnesota —HO- LONEY CLEMENS INSURANCE 1717 Winter Street Gitche Gumee—Joaks.................. Alice Sangster: Who is that over there? Dennis McG. Why that's the math teacher. Alice S.: Hm, what a figure! Mr. Williams: Arc you chewing gum in my class? Phil Reilly: Naw this isn’t gum, it's tobacco. Williams: Oh, I beg your pardon. Have you heard the one about the Indian girl who thought her husband was stepping out on her when he wired from Chicago that he had a swell room with Running Water? Harold DeGracie: Had a date last night. Harold Barton: No foolin'. De Gracie: Oh, a little. Bight year old Tommy was sent to the store for a box of powder for his sister. What kind of powder do you want?” asked the chemist. “Is it the kind that goes off with a bang?” No, sir, answered Tommy. It’s the kind that goes on with a puff. OFFICERS WM. B. BANKS Chairman PEAR BENSON Vice President J. L. BANKS President J. M. KENNEDY Cashier R. L. BANKS Asst. Cashier A. E. ERICKSON Asst. Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSI TORY ® THE ® FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED ® 1887 ® DIRECTORS WILLIAM B. BANKS Chairman C. H. SUNDERLAND ( Sunderland. Evans U Agen. Real Estate PEAR BENSON Vice President L. C. BARNETT f Barnett Record Co.. Contractors B. A. GALLEHER General Supt. North Western Puel Co. JOHN L. BANKS President JOHN A. MURPHY Atfl O. N. Railway E. P. FULTON Jl Peppard Fulton Co. Accounts Solicited and Every Accommodation Consistent With Conservative Banking Extended to Customers SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN May Furniture Company sir. Everything for the HOME Tower and Belknap SUPERIOR, WIS. KINDY SERVICE Kindy Optical Co. (Classes Advised Only When Needed 1332 Tower Ave. Broad 824 ROY F. KIDI), OptometriHl-Mgr. MOVING STORAGE Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Ouluth Superior and Duluth Transfer Co. COAL AND WOOD 911 Tower Ave. Broad 138 2. A. Smmts MORTUARY Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 1515 Belknap St. Broad 694 Rl SYz oseph s Co. Superior’s Smartest Shop for Women Tower Ave. at Thirteenth St. Devoted to the sale of Women's and Misses’ Smart Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery and Accessories. THTTTMTT31 Best of Luck.... To tjou RAND RAPID HOUSE FURIUSHinq CO. 1501-3 Toujot Aue. Superior, tDii. —J5� — ————— mmm mmmm TIBTTIMTTST Superior now has one of the most attractive football stadiums in the Northwest. It ranks in size and appearance with the best small college football fields in the country. S. T. C. may well be proud of her soft green gridiron and magnificent new stadium. The story of Gates Field is the one which is typical of the true progressive spirit of the Northland. About fifteen years ago a huge puddle of mud was set aside as S. T. C.’s first football field. In 1922 the first small stand was built on the east side of the field. Later, additional bleachers were added to the ends of the first stand. By 1914 this was completed. This Page Made Possible By —1M— rilHIIIllllllllllUlllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll The field was named in 1924, after our regent, Mr. Clough Gates, who is well known throughout the middle west. The football fans at the Head of the Lakes were given a real stadium of the Big Ten Class in 1929 with the erection of our latest added attraction. The construction of the huge new stadium during the summer of 1929 brought up the seating capacity of the field to over 5,000. Superior may now boast a gridiron arena which might well be the envy of many universities and which is second to none among the Teachers’ Colleges. The Erlanson Lumber Co. BUILDERS OF STADIUM —VO— HHTraMIU? 2 Our Fine Glossy Prints are On “Velox” If You Appreciate Good Work Send Your Kodak Finishing TO 1328 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis — li”---- [IGHT BODY'S 1408 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR. WIS. because you love nice things” One brief, smooth garment instead of the two or three separate pieces of underwear—a single garment constructed throughout with figure molding lines of grace—a matter of good form settled once and for all in the S1NQELETTE bi} Uanraalte DIRT We are dishing all the dirt on the frats and sororities in the College. Nothing but the truth has been excluded and nothing like the truth permitted to spoil these fine records. Each Frat and Sorority comes in for its own load of dirt; which loads arc generous almost to a fault. If there is a skeleton in your club closet which we have not rattled, do not write us, telegraph. We hereby swear that it has not been our honorable intention to show such rank partially ns to neglect any scandal of your past. We know that each and every one of the other nine clubs and all “the Kno-Klubs will enjoy the lucious bits of dirt dug up out of your shady past. Gl1|£ Matronal iBank of (Eommerce OF SUPERIOR ESTABLISH 1888 Charles A. Chase President Edward L. Cass Vice-President Jas. M. Crawford Cashier Richard J. Oyaas Asst. Cashier Member Federal Reserve System. 1117 TOWER AVENUE V o Interest Paid on Savings --15S— r j WILL BRANOVICK Superior Bill Branoviek, 2413 Ogden Ave.. Superior. Wis., student of the Superior State Teachers’ College. Graduate of the Minnesota Civil Service School, accepted a position in the Insular Bureau at Washington. D. C. George Paulus. 501 20th Ave. E.. Superior. Wis., first accepted a position in the Rosebud Indian Agency. South Dakota. and in January received a transfer to Washington. D. C.. to the Immigration Bureau. GEORGE PAULUS Superior JOE CUSHMAN Superior Joseph A. Cushman. 1517 E. 3rd St.. Superior. Wis., last spring graduated from the George Washington University and is now specializing at the Benjamin Franklin university. All three of these boys were students of the Superior State Teachers’ College and graduates of the Minnesota Civil Service School, and arc securing their university degrees at the same time they are earning a very good salary. Civil service secretarial positions are permanent, $1,440 a year to start, paid vacation and sick leave, with opportunity to earn a university degree. S. T. C. GRADUATES CAN RE OF GREAT HELP TO US Minnesota Civil Service School DULUTH. MINN. Special Eight Weeks’ Normal Course Starting Monday, June 23 —1.19- ...Uacation Time... Now is the time to make plans for your spring or summer recreation. The lakes and woods of the Vermilion country will offer welcome relief from the school grind of the past winter. Take advantage of the recreational opportunities afforded by the nearness of this wonderful vacation district and plan on spending some period of your vacation in the out-of-doors of the Arrowhead Country. The Duluth, Missabc Northern Railway oi erates passenger trains between Duluth and Vermilion Range points, such as Tower, Ely and Winton, and sells round trip tickets good for 30 days’ return, based on a fare and a tenth. These return tickets sold at slightly over the one way fare make it possible to get there and back at a very nominal cost. When you go Duluth, Missabe Northern Railway Co. “USE THE MISSABE W. A. M’GONAGLE, President. G. C. ROSS, Traffic Manager. Duluth, Minnesota. 101 Blimps Moc: Congratulate me, 1 7 he Style Store passed in chemistry. Dan Harris: Honestly! Aloe: Why bring that lip? of Superior Personality is the quality that enables you to flunk the final exam and still get A in the course. A family really needs two cars. Ask the man who owns one. wishes to take this opportunity Lester Brown: How did you find the women in Paris? to express appreciation of your II. Skamscr: You don’t have to find them; they’re out looking for you. loyal patronage and to extend Miss Clark: Will you help the Working Girls’ Home?” congratulations to the class of 1930. Mr. Langley: How far away do they live?” STORY FROM THE JUNGLE BOOK One day a young man was presented with a lion cub and in the note that accompanied the gift lie was assured that the cub was very docile and would Moran’s Inc. eat off his hand. It did. 1 ... J. E. NICOL FOR QUALITY PRINTING Call Broad 465 tT omies Job Funeral Director Department The best equipped commercial print- -«C5 ing plant at the Head of the Lakes. We are prepared to give you the best service. 1314 Ogden Ave. Estimates Furnished On Request Tyomies Bldg., 601 Tower Ave. TOURIST CAFE cfc STEAKS, CHOPS AND Compliments of LIGHT LUNCHES Popkin furniture To. 5W-S20 Tower Ave. Ice Cream and Malted Milks Where Vour Dollar Buys .Most” 132 Tower Ave. The Appreciated Chocolates CHOCOLATES Hanson-Boyden Co. Distributors The Diet Squad's motto: Don't give up the shape!!! — Weinberg: .My cigarette lighter is , like a second hand clothing store. Mulchay: Why? Weinberg: Thee failures and then a fire. The dumbest girl on the campus is the one who thinks no kidding” is a slogan for birth control. Pres. Gillctt—What are you waiting for? Hall Lounger—Nothin . Pres. Gillctt—Then take it and run along. Jim Murray: My landlady saved me the ten derest part of the chicken when I was late to dinner yesterday. Van Kleek: What part was that? Jim Murray: Some of the gravy. Mary !£.: I will never go fishing with Pod again. Jean Hadlev: Why not? Mary: He fust fished. a hi' Ni'uis-3rilimu' Starts the Daij at the Head-ojHthe Lakes Delivered to Your Door Every Morning for 15 Cents Per Week Getting Ready For Your Next Job Your schooling helps. Your own habits help. You need good habits—many of them. One of these should be the habit of keeping yourself informed. Present-day history is no less important than past history. That’s where The Superior Evening Telegram comes in. It can help you cultivate the habit of discriminating newspaper reading. Don’t let your new job find you unprepared. The Superior Evening Telegram The Home Daily of Upper Wisconsin. Travel By Bus Nortljlauii SranHjmrtatimt (£n. FOR INFORMATION CALL Melrose 440—1057 Broad 402 IOTAS Shape: Upright anyhow. 1st Quad: Bawl activities. 2nd Quard: Iota grip. 3rd Quad: Athletic type. 4th Quad: Let’s call it the Mayflower; otherwise known as the Iota Mansion—revival meetings nightly. No collection—except dust. This Issue of The G-itohe PROM THE HR ESS OF SOMERVILLE, PRINTER TKLFXiRAM HLIKI. SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN -ICC— TRI-STATE TEACHERS’ BUREAU O’Neil Building, Fargo, N. D. APPLICATION PHOTOS FURNISHED Twenty-five for $1.50 Efficient Service Strictly Confidential F. K. X. Shape: Speaks for itself. Pretty good for its age. 1st Quadrant: Fraternity type. (So the brothers tell us). 2nd Quad: Luck in getting by. 3rd Quad: Social activities. 4th Quad: Cellar gang. ALMOST EVERYONE SHOPS AT ROTH BROS. COMPANY SUPERIOR’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE [MW I i §LMI i a = OS I , (jitche Gumee Ice (Saves Along the shores of Lake Superior, sometimes known ns Gitche (iuniee, in the summertime may he found hundreds ol bathers and swimmers. Many songs arc sung of Gitche Gurnee's summer splendor. Indian legends come to us from our forefathers, and the remaining Itcdmcn, also tales are told of its commercial possibilities, of its mighty powers and winlhful tactics when under the influence of one of its frequent Northeasters. Though most of these songs and tales are not exaggerations, little is said of old Gitche Gurnee in its most awe-inspring aspect, its winter coat. When the already cool lake breezes get cold in the fall of the year, and frequent storms lash its icy waters to white-capped fury, Gitche Gurnee is getting the lining of its heavy winter garments fitted snugly to its shores. Later, the frigid December gales pile snow, ice, and sleet to such heights and formations as to dwarf the person who may chance to visit this scene of natural beauty. This vast expanse of water is never completely conquered bv winter's storms and low temperature, but has always an active open portion which makes its winter garment ever-changing. The low dark caves and spoutholcs, continually issue their dismal foreboding sound, warning the visitor of the tricky footing to be encountered within. The caves present an appearance of fantasy, being like the mouth of a many-toothed monster. On entering, one finds that the looth-like projections are icicles. Also that the walls are decorated by the familiar artist of window-pane fame. Jack frost. The high towering hummocks rear their snow-capped heads into the sunlight assuming the appearance of animals, and ships. Also, where a cave has been wrecked by a sudden lurch of the ever-moving ice. a natural bridge of ice may span the gap left by the depleted cavern. Altogether these combined formations present an appearance of rare Arctic grandeur. The ice held moves in as the wind increases, only to be broken into fragments at the feet of these ice mounds giving the surface the semblance of a vast field of broken glass, extending as far as the eye can see along the foot of the ice cliff. Our lake should be visited by all who come here that they may be unde acquainted with its beauty and interest at all seasons. -169- So you were so sick that you had to stay home from school yesterday? “Was M If I'd been any sicker I'd have had to stay home from the dance last night.” Interviewer: Are you one of those girls who watch the clock? Applicant (with disgust): No. sir; I have a wrist-watch.” Neighbor: So vour son got his B. A. and M. A.? Proud Dad: Yes. indeed, but his P. A. still suppports him. ‘Prisoner, the jury finds you guilty. “Thais’ all right judge. I know you are too intelligent to be influenced by what they say. Englishman: What's that bloomin' noise I 'ear outside this time of night? American: Why. that’s an owl. Englishman: Of course it is. but o s 'owling? If you want to know how it feels to be gassed, try smoking a five-cent cigar in a telephone booth. Elmer G. Johnson Co. 210 Board of Trade Building SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN City Property Lots, Industrial Sites, Wharfage Trackage, Acreage Douglas County Land, Improved and Unimproved Carden, Berry and Chicken Farms Compliments of F. S. KELLY Furniture Co. Superior, Wisconsin 1001 Tower Ave. CARLSON BROS. CO. Established 1891 LEADING INSTALLERS of Guaranteed Warm Air HEATING PLANTS Peninsular, Zenith, Western, Round Oak Berthiaume Bros. Grocers Butchers Bakers Educate your appetite to cat our (ood. It pays to deal with us because you are assured of the best in the market nt all times at right prices, full weight of measure and service that can't be equaled. We aim to serve you with the best at all limes at the lowest cost to you. Start an account now and let us prove that we mean every word. The store that quality built. Visit our garden every day. Phone: Broad 260. 1820, 1821 Just What You Want in FINE CLOTHING Gan Be Found at BROWNING’S 1224 Tower Ave. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED I lie Ideal Fuel Zenith Coke NO DIRT NO SOOT NO SMOKE Very Little Ash ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Whitney Materials Co. Abdulla says: It’s the only time I ever saw people stand in line for hours to pay money. COMPLIMENTS OF Antmran lExrijangr Sank SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN. —171— am Putting? $' 3u All the Corn forts Oj d Home. fork!! TAe Past-Pound WA rftes. Osoie MiO. FOR ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC SEE iryafutle-flm-y (£u. 1418 Tower Avenue Oil Tinting, Copying and Enlarging. CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY ■N y STACK BROS., INC. PLUMBING AND HBATING CONTRACTORS 1718 Winter Street GAMMA PHI Shape: Sorority secret. 1st Quad: Gamma Phi type—not Grammas; antics. 2nd Quad: Sorority leanings. 3rd Quad: Pledge activities. 4th Quad: Slipper(y) tendencies not meant to refer to scholastic ratings. Superior, Wis. •INSURANCE THAT INSURES” THE LENROOT AGENCY Superior, Wisconsin Telephone: Broad 98 COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY TIRE SHOP Phone: Broad 188 1711 Broadway Opera House SUPERIOR RUG Drug Co. CLEANING CO. J. S. HADLEY, Pres. The Oldest Rug Cleaning Concern in Superior Corner Tower Ave. and Belknap Superior, Wis. 522 John Ave. Broad 832 - 171 i trrtn McCellan Paper Company Duluth, Minnesota. This Annual Printed On 80-Pound Ambassador Enamel SIGMA PI Shape: Pathological—since the Vodvil. 1st Quad: Hot steppers. 2nd Quad: Sorority type. 3rd Quad: Sorority slogan — safety first. (Their other sorority pin). 4th Quad: Gertie persuasion used on pledges. CONGRATULATIONS to the Northwestern (Elass Oil of Company 1930 Distributors of Tydol Hi-Test Gasoline W isconsin Grain Warehouse Tydol Ethyl Gasoline Veedol Motor Oils Commission mm—mam SHOT,5-4 '(j Sh4p, W toozit. fiew re Frosh! frb 11 - i:', Author: This is the plot of my story. A midnight scene. Two burglars creep stealthily toward the house. They climb a wall and force open a window and enter the room, the clock strikes one.” Sweet Thine (breathlessly): Which one?” In a recent talkie the hero sang the theme song with his face hidden entirely from the audience. That helped quite a little Penitent: I have stolen a fat goose. Priest: That is very wrong. Penitent: Would you accept it father? Priest: Certainly not. return it to the man from whom you stole it. Penitent: But 1 offered it to him and he won’t have it. Priest: In that case, you may keep it vourself. Penitent: Thank vou. father. The priest arrived home to find one of his own geese stolen. l.ove is like eating mushrooms. You don’t know whether it's the real thing until it’s too late. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs a Specialty Superior SFforaC Co. William Berg, Prop. FLORISTS (Jrecn Houses at Billings Park 3302 21st St. Broad 3707 Phono, Broad 295 1410 Tower Ave. Superior a FRIOSII, sparkling new-coined day each week to spend just as you wish. .Modern laundry service relieves you of the burden of wearying washday — gives you freedom for your family and friends; for the many things you've wanted to do. And this service really costs less than home laundering. Modernize your washday and save money. LET THE LAUNDRY DO IT! Fink Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Peerless Motor Cars i8l4-lb BELKNAP SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN W in. ri7.ua: DeWITT-SEITZ The Sanomade Mattress is a high grade spring filled mat-tres. AT YOUR FURNITURE DEALER’S UNCLE SAM WATCHES over your money in this hank. This Hank Pays Interest on Savings Accounts Quarterly Bolendcr: “Why is the world like a slate?” Smith: Because boys and girls multiply on the face of it. Do you know.” said the merchant pompously, that I began life as a barefoot boy? Well,” said the student applying for a job. I wasn't born with shoes on either. Fat Johnson: Here, hold my horse a minute, will you? McCarthy: Sir! I'm a member of the faculty.' Johnson: Never mind, you look honest. I’ll take a chance. a The report that a Scotchman lost money on Wall Street is true. It rolled down a sewer. Rastus: Lady, ah wants a flesh colored bathin’ suit fo' mail f irl, and ah don't want no pink one. neither. She was only a lawyer’s daughter, but she wore them brief. COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. Eddy Co. HEATING VENTILATING and PLUMBING CONTRACTORS frigid S t WEBSTER MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES CHAIRS STOOLS DINETTE SETS LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FACTORY AT SUPERIOR, WIS. BRANCHES AND SHOW ROOMS Lima, Ohio Chicago, III. Joliet, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. Portland, Ore. San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal. COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO Gasoline and Motor Oil DISTRIBUTED BY Norther 0(1 Company im Nw Broad 518 DULUTH. MINNESOTA The Qlass Block The Shopping- Center of Duluth The Modern Department Store where you will find the latest styles in wearing apparel and accessories. DELICIOUS LITTLE BOY BLUE CANDIES ARE MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHENS LAMBDAS Shape: Unfortunate. 1st Quad: Significant of sorority temperature. 2nd Quad: Rattling good sorority. 3rd Quad: Snail—noted for fast work and intellectual ability. 4th Quad: Type: Clinging and aesily pressed. Candy Soda Lunches Ice Cream wan 1418 Tower Avenue jNone N ( icer We Aim to PL ease —IS2— CO-EDS AND COLLEGE MEN BEWARE! of the vile villains who would have you buy a violin (and grow long hair) BE WISE! Go Where Berg’s Handsome Barbers Cut Your Hair (and Beard Even Lions in Their Lair) WISE COLLEGE STUDENTS GO TO BERG'S BARBER SHOP TO HAVE MEN CUT THEIR HAIR Phone: Broad 510 1330 Tower Avenue DRAMA STUDY j Shape: Half baked—must be soft and doughy. 1st Quad: Inferiority complex. (Note no’es and neck). 1 N ' ’ ' 2nd Quad: Chapter Eye kept on Fex men. ■flf ' Ur1 3rd Quad: Diamond—note it is hard and clear. T — 4th Quad: Popularity. UJith The Stenotupe you can go places J and Do Things Stenotypy is a new and uncrowded profession. It offers unusual opportunities for those with the proper educational background to fill the better positions. With Stenotypy, Civil Service Examinations at the higher speeds are easy. One Teachers College graduate recently took a state test at 100 words, four months after beginning Stenotypy with us. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Stenotypy Combined, Private Secretarial, Civil Service Teachers’ Training. Bartlexj Business School Tower and Eleventh Truax Building Telephone: Broad 1527 -183- -s,f£«e j6 • [ efjspstgy � � If SS} £• jM W 'sou2 MMt p°W w °iMv -� vs sv - vm°3 The LOQ CAT31T1... at the ANDROl] Something Different for a Rusher or Private Party Open for Inspection to Interested Parties. Seating Capacity 56 Independent dealers in the Northwest who have realized that lack of organization was their chief trouble in meeting competition have found the answer to their difficulties in the Marshall-Wells Associate Plan. They have cut their buying costs through pooling their purchasing with the World’s Largest Hardware Organization. They have cut their operating costs through the introducing of more efficient methods. The ASSOCIATE PLAN has made unnecessary so many of the expenses common to other forms of distribution that your HARDWARE DOLLAR IS ALWAYS RIGGER at a MARSHALL-WELLS ASSOCIATE STORE Q U N U E I 0 R I G I N A L Your Dollars 185— A CO-ED Special Specimen—legs by Steinway. Necks by the hour Agent: (to Mr. Vitz, engaging talent r assembly program): What about adame D'Aprano? for Madame D’Aprano Vitz: Is she good? Bernic: Where is my wandering buoy tonight? Ernie: When did your dad become a sea captain? Dody: It's the woman that pays and pays and pays. Bumps: But I notice that I always come home broke. Teacher: If you could any nationality you pleased, which would you want to be? Student: I would like to be half Jewish and half Negro. Teacher: Why such a mixture? Student: A Negro is happy when he has a dollar and a Jew always has one. G. G. G. Lord Rochester Styling Clothes Shown Exclusively at FLOAN LEVEROOS Tower at Broadway Quality Groceries Fresh Meats OUR SERVICE MEANS YOUR SATISFACTION Lindberg-Thompson Co. Broad 784, 78: , 983 1202-04 Belknap St., Superior, Win. ALWAYS GLAD TO HELP THE COLLEGE Vogue Booterv rll TTTMTTfl A Porta He Typ ewriter is one of the best investments a teacher or student can make. It is easier to wric twith a typewriter than by hand. Typewriting is faster and more easily read. We sell all makes of portables. Call for a demonstration. Typewriters Rented SUPERIOR TYPEWRITER CO. 1415 Tower Ave. Hroad 896 Edna Christopheison (indignantly): You had no business to kiss me! Douche Miller: But it wasn’t business: it was a pleasure. Duke Davis: “What was Joan of Arc made of? Genevieve Walczak: “Dunuo, what? Davis: “Maid of Orleans.” A bachelor has no buttons on his shirt, a married man has no shirt. When doctors give their patients a new lease of life, they should leave them enough to pay the rent. Photography is the art of taking a likeness and changing it into a satisfactory picture. “In one ear and out the other again. shouted the professor as he shot his wife through the head with a rifle. Harold: What’s the newest dance since the Black Bottom? Dummy: Let’s see! Harold: Oh. no, “rock bottom.” It's done in a hammock. . y r ’ yj trre of (Oxc jn e $fo. 6nn y C rrt'tre S iarc's The Rest? College p ATn, 23acA§. 7M o?lows. A PROSPEROUS APPEARANCE PROMOTES SUCCESS This Store Will Help You to Dress Well and Succeed. For Thirty-Eight Years Superior’s Leading Store for Men and Boys OTOS FOR THE AMILY RIENDS ELLOW GRADUATES OR THE G1TCHE R ANNIVERSARIES R BIRTHDAYS R CHRISTMAS R GIFTS R GRADUATION STUDIO For Your Own Fine Photographs 1715 Broadway Superior, Wisconsin —iso- snsiiTMim Compliments of... Eimon Mercantile Company THREE ARTS Shape: Obvious. 1st Quad: Musical talents (The first of the three arts). 2nd Quad: Lips—They stick to anything they come in contact with. (Closed lipped?) 3rd Quad: Pipe of peace. 4th Quad: Mirror—Significance obvious. The National Teachers’ Exchange of Rockford, 111. SUPERIOR SERVICE at Only 4Commission ASSOCIATE OFFICES Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sioux Falls, S. D. Kansas City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. Denver, Colo. Established in 1911 The cover for this-annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M . lUk, tUJj c.... ..... Ill, Mdl -«k — ... —100 imm � o. H. WENDLEBO CHIROPRACTOR 209 Carlton Building Phone: Broad 3290 SIGMA OMEGA Shape: Ah, sweet mystery of life. 1st Quad: Representing Frosh Roy friends. 2nd Quad: We hear their dances are wows. 3rd Quad: Keeps them in the air. 4th Quad: The sorority secret, (their age). The Universal ...THE HALLMARK... Choice of Jeweler University Men The Latest in Diamonds, Watches, KUPPENHEIMER Jewelry, Etc. GOOD CLOTHES Lucien Belong Perfume SHARPER PENS PENCILS tEkatrnm’a Louis G. Howatt Tower at Seventh, Superior 1313 Tower Ave. J C ikin Smil ty Honeys Old Fiityui EJi MAmm'THt Mdnsjf C orrjjl ILH! I Smi! 9! HANEY'S GRILL Candy Ice Cream Lunches Breakfast 25c Lunch 35c Stationery School Supplies Light Groceries Dinner 40c Your Education Isn’t Complete Unless You’ve Been to Haney’s Distributors of Artesian Bond Papers—Acknowledged by All the Best COR. 6CLKNAP VTOWER 'imuu-mi THE LATEST IN Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies—Clothing: Boxing Equipment—Golf—Tennis—Health Vibraters Johnson Motors and Boats—Track Equipment —103— First Mechanic—Which do you prefer. leather or fabric upholstering? Second Mechanic: I like fabric, leather is too hard to wipe your hands on. Evelyn Harbour—Was it much of a necking party? Dodv Spindler—Was it! Before the dace the hostess announced: Everyone chews his partner.” Optomist—A man whose face is full of sunshine. He beams on you and says. “It can be done.” But he lets you do it. Terrence McCabe: How many males do they have in Ireland? Blanche: I don’t know. How many? T. McCabe: Three! Breakfast, dinner and supper. “Scientifically speaking, coal is of the same composition as this diamond. “Still it is only a carbon copy. Mr. Whealdon: Name a liquid that won’t freeze.” Virginia Horton: Hot water.” CANDY LUNCHES Tel. Broad 614 MEET ME AT THE CapitalCandy TeaRooms 114 Tower Ave. Superior, Wig. CHICK AS BROS. Everything Home Made ICE CREAM SODAS Sampson O’Connell, Inc. Superior’s New Ford Dealers 1419 Ogden Ave. Phone: Broad 3500 A. E. SAMPSON, Pres. L. E. O’CONNELL, Sec.-Treas. PALACE Cl Pu6Cix eJfteatre HOME OF THE BEST TALKING PICTURES Always abreast of the times —when better pictures are made you will find them here. Just as now. the Palace projects pictures larger than any Twin Ports Theater. LOOK HERE FOR YOUR FAVORITES For we have full western electric equipment—Vitaphone as well as Movietone -the best obtainable. New Shows Sunday - Wednesday E. T. Safford Co. School Supplies Parker Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets Ring Books and Fillers Party Favors and Decorations Laundry Packs 1122 Tower Ave., Superior TOWER FLORAL ASHBYS’ 1428 Tower Ave., Superior When You Think of Flowers of QUALITY Phone Broad 450 We eTefegrapfi 5towers This is No Joke We carry a complete line of for young men and women, for Young Men and Women. What’s more, there is a model to suit your taste and pocket-book. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Petersen Jewelry Co. 1120 Tower Avenue PEOPLE S DRUG STORE Headquarters for COLLEGE SUPPLIES FANCY STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, EASTMAN KODAKS AND 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 IT PAYS TO WALK A FEW EXTRA BLOCKS TO L. I). C. Shape: Well rapped. 1st Quadrant: We blow our own. 2nd Quadrant: Symbolical of social activities. 3rd Quadrant: Foundation of our political prestige, and what gets us graduates. 4th Quadrant: Well known? drag with the Co-eds. For the Present Graduates Who Are Future Home Makers We invite you to bear in mind that the joys and plaesures in your future homes are enhanced in just that proportion in which you let GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES take out the drudgery of home tasks. REMEMBER YOUR OLD RELIABLE READY TO SERVE Superior Water, Light and Power Company —107— ■ -■ -' Serve It and You Please All Drink Our Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM RUSSELL CREAMERY CO. Phone: Broad 317 1625-27 Broadway VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME ALPHA KAPPA 1st Quad: Onion—strength. Shape: We’re not responsible. 2nd Quad: Sweeping social success. 3rd Quad: Significant of political strength on the campus. 4th Quad: A big splash. COMPLIMENTS OF East End. Hard mare We Are Improving Constantly, To Give Your Better Service Have Your... SHOES REPAIRED HATS CLEANED SHOES SHINED AND DYED Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes Steam Pressed and Dry Cleaned.. Our work is our best advertisement. m ROLAND C. BUCK, Inc. ENGINEERS United States National Bank Bldg. m TRY OUR— GREEN RIVER and COCA-COLA GREAT NORTHERN BOTTLING WORKS Broad 883 “WIND IS FREE” Utilize It With An “ALL-IN-OIL’ ANDREW WINDMILL Made By Duplex Mfg. Co. Superior, Wis. KNO KLUBS As for that august body known in our college as the Kno-Klubs, the load of Bull that these men can carry is amazing. Half of -the things said about them are not true, but the forty per cent that is left makes them look plenty bad at that. Their election campaign can be represented by a horned cow, especially their campaign promises. '1 hese men were not backed by the Ivory Soap Co. because they are users of soft soap. Ten votes is allowed each member by special permissions. The skeletons in their campaign closets arc very numerous and have never been fully revealed. This body would make good squirrel lunches. The leaders of. this band are like the rest of the club, only much worse. It was rumored that there were a few good members, but this rumor was proved false by detectives who traced it to its source. You Can Easily Recognize a Hat Cleaned and Blocked By Us, Because— We use the most modern Hoffman Hat Renovating and Blocking Machine in the city. Our process restores the original finish and appearance. Hats Cleaned and Blocked while you wait if you wish. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed | Shoes Shined We Built Our Business on Good Workmanship and Reasonable Prices. Orpheum Shoe Shining Parlor Broad .5723 1102 Tower Ave. REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTALS INSURANCE THE GEO. G. NEWTON CO. 100.1 Tower Broad 4 Broad 1 —m— Aarne It Yourself. S.TC. While Wing, Cave A h. Sc uirrely 0 ! o )! Courts for CourT hg. Mer(e) maids. ■■■■I You are Always on Time Coming and Going Over The Arrowhead Bridge Hussey Motor Company Sales and Seruice 701 East Superior Street • DULUTH THE YOU WANT THE BEST— WE FURNISH IT EVENING SUNDERLAND, JOURNAL EVANS AGEN A Journal in Every Home The Oldest Insurance Agency in the City of Superior. HAS THE LARGEST Insurance of All Kinds HOME CIRCULATION IN SUPERIOR Fire, Automobile, Liability and Bonds -501— Landlady: I think you had better hoard elsewhere.” Jim Murray: “Yes, I frequently have. Landlady: Have what? The dumbbell: Had better board elsewhere.” Agent: Good, why she's a great virtuoso. Vitz:Ncver mind about her morals, can she sing? The fellow who used to read the subtitles aloud at the silent drama now sits back and helps the talkie hero sing the theme song Optimist: Cheer up, old man, things aren't as bad as they seem. Pessimist: No, but’they scent to be. In olden davs travelers who missed a stage coach and were obliged to wait two or three days were somewhat put out about it. In modern days a man swears when he misses a revolving door. She was only an undertaker's daughter but she knew her stiffs. LIFE INSURANCE THE SURE WAY to GUARANTEE the COLLEGE FUND A. H. GUMZ AGENCY 11 U. S. NaCI Bank Bldg. Superior, Wis. .M Bcflul y liop. ..........® ........... The Shop of Exclusive Privacy and Refinement. Expert Operators to Assist You Hroad 304—Balcony MRS. B. F. GIBERSON, Mgr. IGalmuay Supply Qkrmpany Grocers Butchers Bakers The Home of Good Things to Eat Broad 345—346 1717 Belknap Street Superior, Wis. 4 Square Lumber Dealers. Cheever-Tomlinson Lumber Co. 8th and Catlin. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors — Jobbers Wholesalers RADIOS — BOATS OUTBOARD MOTORS 1020 Ogden Avenue —202— T; ' THE CO-EDS AT CROWNHART ARE WELL BRED BY BREAD FROM WONDERFUL FLOUR From G. H. St. John Co. WHEN COLLEGE STUDENTS ! FINALLY SETTLE DOWN TO HAVE A HOME OF THEIR OWN KILEEN MADDEN WILL FURNISH THE BUILDING MATERIALS Broad 1232 13th and Oakes Holden Tire Battery Service, Inc. GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Duluth - - - Superior It was necessary for taxation purposes to decide on which side of the Canadian and United States border a farm, which an old lady had just purchased, actually lay Surveyors finally announced that the farm was just oh the American side of the border. The old lady smiled with rlief I'm so glad to know that,” she said. I’ve heard that winters in Canada are terribly severe.” It is not always true that young people are spendthrifts. A boy and a girl can start down a country road about dusk and be gone until after midnight on a gallon of gas. Bud Morei: I like these books written in several volumes. Henrietta: Yes, so do I. You can skip much more at a sitting. A Ford factory is to be opened in Russia. We understand that translators are already busily circulating the preliminary jokes throughout the country. The best method of fire prevention is to do your work carefully DULUTH HERALD HOME NEWSPAPER OF THE NORTHWEST RUSSELL BROS. 1130 Tower Ave. BOOKS — STATIONERY MUSICAL MERCHANDISE —203— i tark Sc (ftnmpany THE FOREMOST CREATIONS IN READY-TO-WEAR SILVER-TONSBERG PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers 1714-16 N. TWELFTH ST. SUPERIOR, WIS. 33 PEPPARD i The Valley Camp and Stores Co. FULTON GROCERIES, MEAT AND CO. MARINE SUPPLIES Fresh Vegetables We Deliver — Phone Broad 1202 GENERAL 1208 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. CONTRACTORS Wholesale Phone Broad 2554 —205— Classified Advertising (Directory AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES DEALERS ELECTRIC LIGHT A POWER 174 159 Fink Motor 178 Northern Oil Co It 202 FURNITURE COMPANIES 175 153 F. S. Kelly Po. kin Furniture Co — 162 BANKS 171 GROCERS National Bank of Commerce 15S 170 U. 3. National Bank 179 Lind berg-Thompson — 205 BARBER 181 HOTELS 185 BUILDERS A- BUILDING SUPPLIES 170 HARDWARE DEALERS 202 .150-1 198 203 185 171 193 Pcppard Fulton ...205 COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Bartley's Business College... 183 INSURANCE A HEAL ESTATE A. H. Cumz Agency. 202 170 Duluth Business University Minn. Civil Service School 181 Lenroot Agency _ 174 155 199 201 CLEANERS A LAUNDRIES ....178 JEWELERS 198 L. O. Ilowatl 191 Lupcrlor Rug Cleaning Co ...... •_.174 DELICATESSEN KODAK SUPPLIES 187 R E Greenfield 157 Huot-Sulllvan .182 DEPARTMENT STORES 182 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Browning's 170 .162 .167 186 — Gifts sifted Advertising directory (Continued) MANUFACTURING COMPANIES PUBLISHING R. D. Handy Engravers .177 199 McClellan Paper Co .175 E. T. Safford .194 M1 SC EIX AN EOUS PRINTERS Sllver-Tonsberg .203 Tyomles 162 Whipple .178 154 Russell Bros 193 RESTAURANTS Superior Typewriter Co 187 Haney s Orlll .193 186 Wendelbo 191 175 SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE.. .208 MORTICIANS TEACHER’S AGENCIES .190 Tri-Slate Teacher's Bureau... .107 NEWSPAPERS TRANSPORTATION Duluth Herald 203 Northland Transporatlon Co — .106 201 163 165 .154 PHARMACISTS Llghtbody's .158 174 WHOLESALERS 195 P. D. Priest 186 PHOTOGRAPHERS 173 BUILDERS OK THE G1TCIIE GL'MEK Drysdnlc-Perry—Photography 189 Greenfield—Photography PLUMBERS R. D. Handy Inc.—Engravers Lindquist—Photography McClellan Paper Co.—Paper David J. Molloy—Cover Somerville—Printing Tyomles--Binding -207- State Teachers College Superior, Wisconsin Wishes God-Speed and Best of Luck to the Class of 1930 COURSES TO BE OFFERED DURING 1930-1931: 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. 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. SUMMER SCHOOL, JUNE 23 TO AUGUST 1 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1930 —209- UNIVERSITY OF « CWSIN-SUPERlOR 11b3 D017762H2