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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1931 volume:

JIM DAN HIU UBRARY university of WISCONSIN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 54880 £bd ewifew CoII g 93he (jitche (yiimee 1931 f f . y Quentin ditor Copyright Siarvey c.Benson '■Business Sifu linger . | W irV M ■ $ }b 2 gT ohe fjitche fjumee. V'C tU� - Publislied by THE SENIOR CLASS of the State Teachers Co lie Vol Tl, irty-three ge Superior, i scon sin $ % ( ft U I m . W !i .1 ' y . $ •Mfr- dedication To a gentleman, scholar and u n d erst a n ding J n en d, JAMES A. MERRILL we respectfully dedicate I he Gitche Gurnee of 1931. foreword To portray the progress of education, to renew the accomplishments of our college, and to recall friendships here? fo, 'tiled have? been• the purposes of the 1931 GitcJie Gurnee. 1 57 j?5 Qontents Administration Seniors Activities Organizations Athletics Features oard of Administration QUENTIN FERM HAROLD DE GRACIE HARVEY BENSON JAMES MURRAY The Walk . dilation me lul pnuosopners wain ana ponder . . . when not distracted by alluring smiles . . . 1 1 — A. D. S. GILLETT President —17— 7 acuity t. j. McCarthy, m. s. 1913 Agriculture. Nature Study. Rntany Univcrsily of West Virginia Agricultural College. Michigan State NONA MacQUIl.KIN. Ph. It.. M. A Kill English University of Chicago University of California Columbia University EI.I.RN M. CLARK. A. ft., A. M 1913 Dean of Women, History University of Chicago IRENE CURTIS. It. S.. M. A. 1912 Music Oberlin Conservatory Teachers College. Columbia University ALBERT I). WHUAI.DON, M. A 1903 Chemistry University of Missouri University of Wisconsin University of Berlin Harvard University MARJORIE BURKE. B. E. 1927 Critic. Kindergarten Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota GERTRUDE UNTHANK, B. A. 1923 Art and Music. Training School University of Nebraska Earlhain College Chicago Art Institute N. S'. School of Pine and Applied Arts N. Y. University. Paris School HARRIET L. EATON 1902 Librarian Oshkosh Normal School Prautt Institute. Brooklyn. N. Y. MARION NELSON Clerk V. E. BRAMAN 1912 Manual Arts Normal Training School. N. Y. Oswego Manual Training School —19— (Jacultj Vlil.MA HEL.MER. At. A. 15128 Psychology University ol Kansas University ol Chicago JOYCE WILLIAMS Registrar DOROTHY WAITE. A. It.. At. A. 11)2.'. History University ol Nebraska AGNES V. KIRK. It. I... Pd. It.. Ph. It.. At. A 1011 Director o! Junior High School Mndcinvnod College North Central College University ol Chicago University ol California Columbia University BLANCHE L. PARSE. It. E. 1021 Kindergarten-Pri ntary Woods' Kindergarten-Primary Training School Superior State Teachers College Teachers College. Columbia University University ol Minnesota KATHRYN OILMAN. It. A.. At. A. 1921'. English Bellevue College University ol Chicago CAROLINE W. BARBOUR 1902 Director ol Kindergarten-Primary Chicago Kindergarten Institute University ol Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University JAMES A. MERRILL. S. It.. I.I.. U. 1902 Geology, Anthropology. Geography William Jewell College Central Teachers College. Atn. Biological Laboratory, Woods Hall. .Mass. University ol Chicago Harvard University Atissouri Valley College JOANNA TEERINK. R. A.. M. A. 1922 Assistant Director Teacher Training Iowa State Teachers College Columbia University HAZEL A. SEGUIN, It. A.. At. A. I92fi Biology Lake Forest College University of Wisconsin Columbia University —20— faculty MRS. DAISY FULTON. B. E. I02X Critic. Third Grade Superior Slate Teachers College University of Wisconsin CARLTON W. SMITH. A. II., M. A. 1X96 Vicc-Prcsltlcnt Mathematics University ol Minnesota University of Wisconsin Columbia University II. C. ALMY, Pit. II.. At. A. 1918 Psychology, Education River Falls Normal University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota GLADYS BOCK Accounting Clerk CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, B. S. 1926 Critic, Second Grade University of Iowa University of California University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. FRANK E. VITZ. A. B.. I‘h. I). 11 21 English Journalism Debate Coach University ol Wisconsin ALINA M. I.INDEGREN, Pit. I). 1928 History Superior State Teachers College University of Wisconsin FLORENCE WALDE, It. E. 1924 Assistant Librarian Superior State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of California University of Iowa E. H. SCHRIEBER. B. A.. M. S. 1922 Dean of Men. Physics Southern Illinois Normal Washington University. St. Louis University of Illinois University of Wisconsin HELEN E. I.OTII. Ph. B.. M. A. 1924 Latin Spanish Valparaiso College Chicago University University of Southern California faculty BERTHA 1.. CARNS. Ph. K.. M. A. 1919 Director. Rural Department Plalteville State Teacher College University ol Chicago Crane Institute University ol Wisconsin Teacher'. CoIIcrc. Columbia University University ol Iowa VERNON 15. VAN PATTER. M. S. 1920 Director of Teacher Training Dakota Weslevan University University ol Wisconsin ASAEI. T. HANSEN. It. S.. Pit. I). io:to Economics. Sociology Utah State Agriculture College University ol Wisconsin LILIAN It. WHELAN. It. S. 1922 Junior High School. Mathematics Superior Stale Teachers College University ol Minnesota HILDA G. I.UNDIN, Pit. I . 1928 History. Psychology-State Teachers College. Cedar Palls. Iowa Iowa Stale University THORPE M. LANGLEY. A. It. 1922 Ocography. Geology Superior Stale Teachers College University ol Wisconsin OMAR I.. LOOP. A. It.. M. A. 1919 History, Government 1 University ol Indiana University ol Wisconsin University of Minnesota GRACE GEARY 1897 .Mathematics, High School Education Forest Park University CELIA CARSI.EY, it. E. 1927 Assistant Director ol Rural Department Superior State Teachers College MILTON II. WEEKS. It. S. 1925 Chemistry Superior Stale Teachers College University ol Minnesota University ol Iowa —22— faculty LULU CAINE, R. A.. M. A., Pli. D. itt� History, Oovcrnmcnt University ol Illinois University of Chicago JANE RBHNSTRAND 1022 Art Art Institute, Chicago Columbia University Applied Art School. Chicago Lewis Institute, Chicago Minneapolis School ol Arts I.eland Stanford University REGINAI.D I). MacNITT. B. S„ M, S„ Ph. I), i o;« Education, Psychology Michigan State Teachers College University of Michigan MIN DA P. HOVI.AND, B. E. 192-1 Critic. Hirst Grade Superior State Teachers College University ol Chicago Teachers College, Columbia MRS. BESSIE RENTON, M. A. 1925 English, German University of Minnesota RERENICK COOPER. M. A. 1928 English Beloit College University of Wisconsin MABEL mckinnon Secretary IDA W. FI.OGSTAD, M. S. 1928 Mathematics Iowa State College E. L. ROLENDER, B. S., At. S. 1923 Biology Teachers College. Atiami University University of Cincinnati University of Ohio University of Wisconsin Iowa State College LOIS MARGARET PENNIE, R. E. 1928 Critic, Fifth Grade Moorhead State Teachers College St. Cloud State Teachers College Cedar Rapids, Iowa- -Penmanship — 23— Faculty GRACE E. HARNEY, B. A.. At. A. 1021 French University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Dijon, France EVANDE BECKER. B. S. 1925 Critic. Fourth Grade ELIZABETH MONGER. B. S„ A. At. 1922 Social Science Critic Superior State Teachers College Teachers College. Columbia University University of Wisconsin MRS. ISABEL McDUNNOUGlI SHAW Textbook Librarian Superior State Teachers CoIIcrc University of Wisconsin EDWARD WHEREATT. It. E. I9:«) Athletic Director Superior State Teachers College University nl Wisconsin C. J. ROLLEFSON, At. I). 1912 Physiology Hygiene and Sanitation, Medical Advisor l.uthcr College St. Dial College University of Minnesota Cornell University Rush .Medical College MARY A. DEATON. B. A.. At. A. 1926 English Mississippi Slate College for Women Columbia University S. HORACE WII.LIAAtS. Pit. It.. At. A. 1923 Psychology. Education. Philosophy University of Chicago University of Colorado University ol Wisconsin Teachers' College. Columbia University Bradley Polytechnic. Peoria, III. IRENE SUTLIFP Clerk Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota VIRGINIA TARTAR. It. E. 1930 FLORA LOUBERT, It. K. 1929 French Superior State Teachers College University of Atinncsota University of Iowa Superior State Teachers College Lawrence College INEZ RICHARDS. It. A.. At. A 1930 English University Of Wisconsin yy(r. Glougli Crates Clough Gates was born in Superior, January 25. 1877. 11 is father was the first school teacher in Superior and the first superintendent of schools for Douglas County. Mr. Gates attended school at Central Park, where he was taught by his father. In 1895, he graduated from the Nelson Dewey High School, located at the Past End. At that time, the Nelson Dewey High School consisted of about 40 students of whom twelve constituted the Class of 1893. Mr. Gates attended Carlcton College for two years. At Carlcton, he played on the football and basketball team and won the tennis championship of the college. In 1895-0, lie taught the ungraded school in Allouez. Later lie attended the University of Wisconsin from which lie graduated in 1912. In 1898, lie began his newspaper work as a reporter for the old Morning Leader. Later lie reported for the Duluth News Tribune and finally be became associated with the Superior Evening Telegram with which he has now been connected for more than thirty years; first as a reporter, then as city editor, later as managing editor and finally as general manager, which position lie now holds. Mr. Gates was appointed to the Board of Regents of Normal Schools by Governor Francis E. McGovern in 1912, succeeding the late Justice Charles H. Crownhart. after whom Crownhart Hall is named. Mr. Gates was chairman of the educational committee of this board for more than ten years and for two years was president of the board. He served as a Regent longer than any other appointed member. Mr. Gates devoted an immense amount of time to the welfare of the nine teachers colleges of the state. He was largely instrumental in bringing the present salary schedule into existence for the teachers, and had much to do with the securing of every third summer for them for purposes of study. He also was the author of the resolution which permits a teacher to have a sabbatical year on part pay for purposes of advanced study. It was during Mr. Gates' incumbency that the old main building burned and he devoted a great deal of time to the planning of the new building. The gymnasium is largely the product of his untiring efforts and he lias taken a great deal of interest in the improvement of the athletic field, which has been named Gates Field in his honor. —25— Wliat a sweet reverence is that when a young man deems liis teacher a little more than mortal and almost chides himself for longing to bring her close to his heart ” —Nathaniel Hawthorne. —2C What a sweet reverence is that when a voting nan deems his teacher a little more than mortal and almost chides himself for longing to bring her close to his heart.' —Nathaniel Hawthorne. McUcttigaii UislK'P Mcslnick (Senior Gloss Officers President.......................................................Ray McGettigan Vice President............................................................John Mestnick Secretary ................................................... Marjorie Bishop Senior Glass Activities Pelmiary 20 Senior Class Play Arms and the Man” Baccalaureate Add ress June 10 Pinal Assembly Senior Class Reception Commencement —27— June 11 College Auditorium Seniors FRANCIS I.. AltRAMS Flood wood, Minn. Grammar Junior High DONALD R. ANDERSON. B. E. Superior High School Training EI.OISE ANN ANDERSON Moose Lake. Minn. Rural Sigma Rlio Sigma Oamma Chi STELLA I). ARASIM Ironwood. .Midi, Grammar Junior High W. A. A. 30 31 Sigma Gamma Chi Sigma Pi Trixters 31 STELLA AZEMOVB Superior I nter mediate -II Tales He True” W. A. A. Vollev Hall SADIE RASIIARA Ironwood. Mich. Rural Sigma Rlio Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR RASTAkACH Superior Intermediate Tau Alpha Chi Vodvil 30 '31 MELVIN HEROI.AND Superior Kappa Rlio Epsilon HYMAN HERMAN, H. E. Duluth, Minn. High School Training ”S” Club ’29 '30 ’31 Trixters ’29 ’30 31 Sigma Delta Phi ’30 ’31 Football Manager ’28 Haskethall Manager '31 Peptoniist” '28. ’29 ’30 MARJORIE H. IIISHOP, H. E. Duluth, Minn. High School Training Oamma Phi Epsilon W. A. A. Trixters Interclub Council Peptoniist 28 (iitelle '28 '29 ’31 —28— Seniors GERTRUDE BI.OOMQUIST Grconcy, Minn. DOROTHY HOVER Ironwood. Minn. Kindergarten-Primarv Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. EI.VIN iM. HRAMAN. H. E. Superior High School Training Vndvll ’29 Band ’28 '29 '30 EVELYN BYHERO. H. E. Superior High School Training IRENE CARLSON Bayfield Kindergarten-Prim.insignia Omega Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvil tO LILLIE CARLSON Superior Grammar Junior High MAROUERITE CARI.SON Kiwahik, Minn. Kindergarlen-Primary Sigma (iamina Chi DOMINIC A. CHI A PUSH) Pence Grammar Junior High Lambda Della Chi MARVEL CHRISTMAN Tony Grammar Junior High Gamma Phi Epsilon Sigma Gamma Chi W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA CHRISTY Cumberland Grammar Junior High —39— Seniors AI.TIIEA I- CHURCHWARD Cliclck Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Gamma Chi (Ike Club '30 Y. W. C. A. THOMAS DAY BY. li. E. Ironwood. Mlcli. High School Training Trixters Siema Della Phi Alpha Psi Omega Prom King ’30 Vodvll 20 ’SO '31 •'Sunup” DOROTHY DENISON Barron Intermediate Sigma (ininma Chi Y. W. C. A. IRENE DEVLIN Dulnlli. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Arms and the Man” '31 Football Queen ’30 LEO PI MARCO. It. E. Oulutli. Minn. High School Training Basketball ” N ’2D '31. Capl. ’29 S” Club Trixters Gitche '29 ANNE PORI-Superior Kindergarten-Primary MARGARET DROWN Sigma Rho Simna Gamma Chi Band VIRGINIA ECKKNIIURG Grantslnirg Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Gammn Chi Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. At AX l; I ELD ELMGREEN. It. E. Superior High School Training Sigma Pi Trixters Intercltih Council DEI PHINK HNDRIZZI Hurley Kinderga r ten-Primary Sigma (iammn Chi Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Vndvil ’2(.l Seniors HAZEL CLAIRE ENSIGN Duluth, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary MILDRED ERICKSON Poplar High School Training Debate '28 I’cptoinist ’29 30 League n| Women Voters Dramatic Wnrkship GLADYS ERICKSON Sigma Omega Vodvil ’:i0 Lawrence College 28 DOROTHY EVANS Glenwood City Kindergarten-Primary Delta Sigma Vodvil ■:«) ai MARJORIE EVENSON Minting Grammar Junior High MARTHA E. EINSTAD Superior Grammar Junior High l.amlida Sigma l.amlHla Vodvil 30 SIDNEY EJERSTAI). B. E. Superior High School Training ALICE EORSJORI) Inter mediate ISOHEI. l-UGERE Chisholm. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary DOROTHY GARNER Bloomington Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa Sigma Gamma Clii Vodvil ’29 ’.'to 31 —31— (Seniors JUI.IA GKRM 1 filbert. Minn. Interrucdiale Sigma Gamma Clii W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. (•RAC I; (iIRSON Duluth. Minn. (ir.imin.ir Junior High JI-ROMK (lll.I.liTT llayward Grammar Junior High Hus. Mur. Peptomist ’20 Trixters (iloc Club ’28 '23 Vndvil 28 ’20 (ill.HURT M. ( 01.1.A. H. I , (irand Rapids. Minn. Iliuh School Training EVELYN I’. GORR Rural Sigma Rim Sigma (iainma Chi SOPHIE HI.VERA GRADIN' Superior Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa Vndvil ’20 '30 ’31 (ilce Club '20 ’iff FLORENCE GOI.DFARR Duluth. .Minn. Kindergarten Primary Treasurer ’3n 31 MARY PATRICIA (iKYWACH Superior Inlermcdiate Tan Alpha Chi. Secretary ‘31 Peptomist '30 Vndvil ’30 '31 AVIS HAI.VORSON Superior (iramiuar Junior High Secretary '31 i ROMHI.L HARMON. R. K. ' Superior High School Training W. A. A. Girls’ Rasckcthall Gir's' Volley Rail 32— Seniors RAI.I’H HARRISON, B. E. Mason High School Training Northland '28 ’29 Alpha Psl Omega Gltclic '30 AUDREY HECK Ashland Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Gamma Chi V. A. A. Y. W. C. A. JEANETTE IIOHERMAN Chisholm, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Gamma Chi Pcptoinist '31 EDNA HOCKEY, B. E. Superior High School Training OLIVIA J. HOI.EMO Ironwood. Mich. Kindcrgarlcn-Primary Sigma Gamma Chi W. A. A. ADELINE HOLMBN Cameron Kindergarten-Primary Lambda Sigma Lambda HAZEL IIOJ.MQUIST Hayward (irammar Junior High Iowa U. '30 W. A. A. Y. V. C. A. Sigma Gamma Chi ADELINE HOSTAGKR Superior Kindergarten-Primary Tail Alpha Chi ANTON HUBER Molten High School Training L. I). C. ••S Club Football ’29 '30 Pcptoinist Bus. Mgr. '30 Gitclic '30 SHIRLEY ESTHER HYATT Superior Kindergarten-Primary i Seniors FANNIE 1MMONEN 111 ter media ti- W. A. A . Y. W. C. A. SIrqi.1 Gamma Chi Eagle River DORA ISAACSON Superior Intermediate—3 years Sigma Omega. President ’30 ’31 Vodvil '30 KER.MIT l . JOHNSON. B. C. Spooner High School Training Lambda Delta Chi Kappa Rho Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Peptomist '30 ’31 RUTH M. JOHNSON Duluth. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary VIOLET C. JOHNSON Hulil, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma (iamnu Chi Y. W. C. A. Sigma Pi W. A. A. DOROTHY JORSTAD Superior DOROTHY KANER Virginia. Minn. Intermediate Sigma Oaniina Chi W. A. A. KENNETH KELI.ETT. B. H. Duluth, Minn. High School Training AlARY KILRHN. H. R. Wautonia High School Training Sigma Pi Vodvil ’29 ’29 ’30 ’31 W. A. A. Band Interclub Council JULIA KITCIIOCK Cornucopia —3«— Kindergarten-Primary Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Seniors i ETHEL KOMMHS. It. C. Superior Hi 11 Sell' 1 Training Gamma Phi Epsilon GENEVIEVE KONKOI. Ashland Kindergarten-Primary Northland '29 OK ACE KROMROY Osceloa Oranimar Junior IIIkH Lambda Si”ma l.atntida Polk County Normal ’29 KOSEI.I.A C. KRUSE Cenluria Rural Simula Rho GERTRUDE R. I.AWI.OR. It. E Superior High School Training Trixters ’29 ’30 ’31 Sigma Omega Vndvil ’29 JESSICA LEE I nutwood. Mich. Intermediate Gamma Phi Epsiton Sigma (jam in a Chi HERBERT I.F.VEROOS It. E. Superior High School Training I’cx Kappa Rho Epsilon Vndvil 2K ’29 ’30 ’31 Arms and the Mail” MARGARET I.IUIIERG Gordon Rural Sigma Rho. Secretary ’30 Christmas Tableau GLADYS I.UNBOKG Shell Lake Intermediate River Palis S. T. C. '30 Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. MRS. MARGARET I.I.OYU Superior High School Training W. A. A. '2ft ’29 '30 ’31 Peptmnist ’2S Coed Prom '29 veronica McGuire, it. e. Superior School Training Gamma Phi Epsilon DENNIS EARL McKENNA. It. E. Superior High Schuol Training Pcx '31 Delta Omega Epsilon Trixters Alpha Psl Omega Debate '30 '31 Gitche '28 ’29 Peptomist '28 Extempore '31 Porensic League ELEANOR MATHIOWBTZ. It. E. Ashland High School Training Owl and Serpent Sigma Delta Phi Y. W. C. A. Senior Class Play Committee ETHEL MARTIN, It. E. Superior Primary. President ’28 '29 STANLEY MATSON, It. E. Predcric High School Training Football ’28 '29 ’30 S” Club Trixters Oratory '30 Debate '30 Seniors JOHN MBSTNICK, B. E. Gilbert, Minn. High School Training Pcx I'ootbnll 28 ’29 ’30 Basketball '28-’30. Captain ’30 Track '30 ”S Club Trixters Vodvil ’30 ’31 Assistant Coach ’31 THELMA MOSS Antigo Kindergarten-Primary Glee Club Sigma Gamma Chi Y. W. C. A. HELEN E. MUHONEN Kinney. Minn. Kindergarten-Primary, 3 year Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Sigma Gamma Chi JAMES If. MURRAY, B. K. Hurley High School Training Lambda Delta Chi Gitelle Business Manager ’31 Debate '30, '31 Trixters Alpha I’si Omega. President Sigma Delta Phi. President Vodvil ’30. '31 Justice” ELSIE NELSON Luck Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Kappa ROY NELSON, B. E. Itasca High School Training Business .Manager Pcptomist ’30 Debate '30 Trixters Delta Omega Epsilon Sigma Della Phi Senior Class Play VIRGINIA P. NELSON Superior Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Pi Glee Club Gitclie '30 GERALDINE NICKEL, B. E. Superior High School Training Delta Sigma. President '31 Vodvil '29 '30 Trixters '31 luterclub Council '31. President ’31 DORIS NUTTING Ojibwa Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Gamma Ctii Y. W. C. A. MYRTLE OLSON Wentworth Kindergarten-Primary —37 Seniors RUTH SUER Superior Intermediate DOROTHY SHIRLEY Drummond Grammar Junior High Tau Alpha Clii Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvll CLAYTON SIIULSTAD, B. R. Iron River Hich School Training Lambda Delta Chi Trixters Peptomist '30 31. Hus. Algr. '31 Gi tchc 30 HAROLD SIEGEL. B. E. St. Paul. Minn. Hich School Traininc Coach McCaskill Jr. Hich '29 '30 I'ootball 28-’30 “S’ Club Prom Committee 28 30 Track ’30 President Soc. Science Group '29 HELEN SORENSON Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Sigma Gamma Chi Cushing CAROLYN ANN STERK. B. High School Training Gamma Phi Epsilon Sigma Delta Phi Vodvil '31 Superior E. EDDIE SUECII. It. E. Superior High School Training Trixters Assistant Coach 31 Rural Sigma Rlio Sigma Gamma Chi AMY SWAN Shell Lake ORI.AND SWANSON Washburn Grammar Junior High Hand MARY J. TAOGETT Mellon Grammar Junior High Lambda Sigma Lambda St. Scholnstlca 30 Seniors Al.YCE THOMPSON Grantsburg Grammar Junior High Sigma Gamma Clil W. A. A. MARIE THOMPSON Palisade, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Omega Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvil ’30 Rural Sigma Rho Sigma Gamma (jive Club Hand VIVIAN TOFTENESS Shell Lake Chi FLORENCE TITCH Superior Intermediate V. W. C. A. GLADYS WARNER Nccnah Kindergarlen-Primary Sigma Gamma Chi W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. DAGMAR ANN WESTIN Duluth, Minn. Intermediate Assistant Physical Education ’31 (ilec Club W. A. A. GORDON R. WHALEN Gordon Grammar Junior High HELEN WHITE Superior Sigma Pi Grammar Junior High Peptomist Business Manager '29 Vodvil '30 '31 GLADYS WHITMAN, B. H. Hillsdale High School Training Gamma Pill Epsilon Sigma Gamma Chi Owl and Serpent Alpha Psi Omega W. A. A. CHADBOURN WHITMORE, B. E. Superior High School Training Trixtcrs Alpha Psi Omega Peptomist '29 '30 Oitclic ’30 Vodvil ’29 '30 Seniors RUTH WICK. B. E. Superior lliisli School Training Sigma Omega MURIEL WICKSTROiM Duluth. Minn. Kindcrgartvn Priniary Gamma Phi Epsilon Trixlcrs DOROTHY WOI.FINGER. B. H. Rice Lake High School Training Alpha Kappa. Sec'y '28; Pres. ’:«� Vntfvil '2S •: () Sigma Gamma Chi Peptomist '28 '20 GUDRUN OTTERSEN Duluth. Minn. Grammar Junior IliRh— 3 years Gamma Phi Epsilon. Sec'v '29: V. Pres. 30 Y. W. C. A. —42— Seniors Win H WICK II. K. Supplier IliKli Sell-mi Training Si«ma Onu ;a Ml.'RlKL WICKSTROM Ouliilli. Minn. Klndcraar«oii rriin:try Gamma Phi E|i� llnn T rixtcr DOROTHY WOl.riNOHR. II. II. Rice Lake High School Training Alpha Kappa. Sec'y '2S; | u . Vodvll '2 ’29 HO Sl||i'i.i Gamin :t e:iii Peptomist '2S ’29 OUDIH’V OTTIIRSKN Duluth. Minn. Grammar Junior HIrIj- .1 Near 'Gamma Pill Kpsilmi. Scc’v ’29: V Pre 'IW Y. W C. Society Under the direction of the social chairman, Joseph I.esczynski, the social season this year has been very successful. The first school dance was held in the gymnasium September 27. It proved to be a real mixer and get-acquainted party. From the talk around the school after this dance, every one certainly had a good time. One of the main features of the Homecoming celebration was the dance held in the gymnasium November I. Decorations consisted of a goal post on the west side of the gym, drapes and orange spotlights. Snowball’s Eskimos furnished the peppy music for a peppy dance. A pre-Thanksgiving mixer was held on Tuesday evening. November 25. It was one of the best attended mixers of the year, and formed a fitting climax to the pre-holiday activities. The successful finish to the social calendar of the first Joseph Lesczpnskl semester was the pre-exam dance on January 24. It was the best attended and one of the most successful of the school mixers held during the first semester. Every one bad a jolly good time. The most unique of the social affairs was the All-School Valentine Mixer which was held Saturday, February 14. This party was sponsored by the college “Y.” There were three types of entertainment during the evening: dancing in the large gym; bridge, five hundred and bunco in the small gym; and games for those who cared neither for cards nor dancing. The Valetine theme was carried out in the decorations. Gifford Dunbar was general chairman of the affair. March 7 was the time, the college gymnasium the place of a mixer held after the basketball game with Hamline University. The proceeds of this danec were used to help defray the expenses of the basketball squad to the N. A. A. U. basketball tournament at Kansas City. This was the last school dance before the Prom, the 17th of April. As a terminus to the football and basketball seasons, the Drama Study and Three Arts sororities respectively entertained the squads at their annual banquets. The Drama Study held its banquet Saturday, November 20, and the Three Arts entertained March 30. All in all the social season of HI30-3I has been one of the most successful and most unique in the history of the school. —44— (V)he football Queen In accordance with the tradition started in 1928, a football queen was selected by the student body to act as sponsor for the gridiron warriors. The election was held in the assembly on October 30. The result was publicly announced on the stage of the Palace theatre, when Miss Cornelia Grace was presented with a bronze football trophy by Mr. Sam Kaufman, the chairman of the Homecoming festivities. iMiss Grace, the queen, is a sophomore and is a member of the Drama Study club. She is a Superior girl, and is a graduate of the Superior Central High school. The students were well pleased with the outcome of the election and gave her a big hand. The Homecoming festivities this year began on the afternoon of October 30, with an automobile parade which left the campus at 4:10 and traveled through the streets of the city. In the evening the students followed the Legion Cornelia Grace Drum Corps from the college down Belknap Street and Tower Avenue to the Palace Theatre where an impressive rally was held. On Friday afternoon another parade was held. This was put on a competitive basis, and the best float, which happened to be that sponsored by the Three Arts sorority, was presented with a prize. The parade was by far the best that has ever been seen here. The queen was in the lead dressed in her regal robes. Her car was followed by the college band and then the floats of the various clubs. All in all, it was a very impressive sight. The tradition of the Homecoming activities and the selection of the college queen is a very worthwhile project and should grow considerably in the future. a he twelfth _Annual Cprorn Mr. Clarence Lcloitrnean, Prom King, is a member of file lota Della Chi fraternity and is a senior in the High School Training Department. Mr. Letourneau is a Superior boy and a graduate of Past High School. The twelfth annual Junior-Senior promenade of Superior State Teachers’ college, held April 17th in the Douglas County Court House, will furnish ample material for some beautiful hours of reminiscing in the years to come. The From of IH3I was a distinct achievement in the social life of the college, for it was one of the most successful formal functions ever to be sponsored by the school. A reception opened the event at H:3() o'clock in the lobby of the court house with the forming of the receiving line headed bv President and Mrs. A. D. S. Gillett. At nine o’clock the large number of couples who were in attendance lx gan to dance to the strains of Frank Cotier and his Coloscum orchestra of St. Paul. For the first time the music at the From was Broadcasted. Mingling with the soft, beautiful hues of the women's gowns, the black and white of the men's formal attire harmoized with the theme of the black, silver and Chinese red decorations which were of futuristic trend. The architectural lines of the interior of the court house brought out to the fullest extent the attractiveness of the art motif. A beautiful thing to behold this year was the promenade proper, for with the assistance of the aides and marshalls who placed the marchers in position, the Twelfth Annual Promenade, led by From Chairman Clarence Letourneau. of the lota Delta Chi fraternity and his guest of the evening. Miss Mary Mahon, a member of the Tau Alpha Chi sorority, swung into line with all the dignity and grace possible. Followed by the committee chairmen and their guests, as well as by the remainder of the dancers and their guests the long line wended its way from third floor to the balcony and continued to the first floor ending another Grand March. Clarence Letourneau —46— ohe twelfth Annual Cprom Miss Mary Mahon, Prom Queen, is a member of the Tau Alpha Chi sorority, amt enrolled as a sophomore in the Hit’ll School Training Department. Miss Mahon is a Superior girl and a graduate of Cathedral High School. Mari) Mahon PROM KINO AND QUBEN Clarence Lctourncau Mary Malion CHAIRMAN Ol DECORATIONS AND OUHST Bvercll Nelson Jcancitc Bkstroin SOCIAL CHAIRMAN AND GUEST )oc l.cscxynskl (race Kromroy SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT AND GUEST Kay McGeltig.in Rowcna Loop ......................... CHAIRMAN Ol- MUSIC AND GUEST Harold OeGracic Adeline llolmcn CHAIRMAN Ol PROGRAMS AND GUEST Arthur I.enroot ............. Charlotte Knutson ............ PROMENADE LINE President and .Mrs. A. I). S. (iillctt Recent and Mrs. R. M. Curran Mrs McCaskfll Mr. and Mr . J. A. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith Dean Ellen Clark Mis lane Relinstrnnd Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Scliricbcr Miss Grace Geary Miss Nona MacQuilkin Decorations Music ------ Programs General Arrangements Eloor _______________ GUESTS OK HONOR Mr. and Mrs. Clough Gates Mayor and AWs. George Dietrich Dr. and .Mrs. lames W. McGill Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Roth Mr. and .Mrs. Edward I.. Hanlon PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Whcaldon Miss Harriet Eaton .Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Van Palter .Miss Caroline Harbour COM.MITTBE CIIAIR.MEN Special Decorations Special ____________ Door ............... Refresh men l Entertainment ..._.. . lota Delta Chi Tau Alpha Chi lota Delta Chi .. Delta Sigma Della Theta Lambda Sigma Lambda Lambda Sigma Lambda —...... lota Delta Chi Lambda Sigma Lambda Hlack and White Delta Sigma Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Scott Mr. George Pesark Mr. Paul Holden Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Langley Miss Agnes Kirk .Mr. and Mr . H. C. Almy Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Whereat! Everett Nelson Harold DcGracie . Arthur Lenrool — John Mestnick Wellington Davis Harvey Henson Harry Weinberg .. Harold Skamser Coletta McDonald .... Helen Patten Qo-ed Cprom One of the most colorful social affairs of the year was the third annual Co-Ed From sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association. The maleless ball took place October 23 in the college gymnasium. Approximately two hundred co-eds with their co-ed boy friends attended the annual affair. Costumes this year portrayed originality to the highest degree, ranging from Paris Apaches to the demure young ladies of years ago, Chinese couples, sailors, college rah-rah boys and girls, the bride and groom, and in fact, costumes of every description. During the grand march the prize winners were selected by a committee composed of faculty members. First place for the most comical couple was awarded to Eva Garland and her petit husband. Christine Jcllen. The bride personified this year's bride quite perfectly with her gown of white satin, the trailing veil of lace curtain, and her bridal bouquet of onions and similar odoriferous legumes. Beatrice Lankc, dressed in an old-fashioned green organdie dress with matching bonnet, and her tuxedoed boy-friend. Lois Franklin, won first prize as the best-looking couple. Dancing was the main attraction of the evening. During the intermission entertainment was furnished by Helen Johnson and Betty Brickly, who played a piano duet of popular music, and by Margaret Chapman, who gave several readings. SYfen’s St g The Annual Men's Stag, free to all men students and faculty members, was held in the gymnasium under the sponsorship of the Trixters. Hyman Berman was chairman, assisted by Edward Suech, John Mcstnick, and Everett Nelson of the student body, and Coach Whereatt, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Vitz, Mr. Almy, Mr. Schrieber, and Mr. Hansen of the faculty. This year a new and novel plan was agreed upon to divide the men for competition; that is, two sides were formed—the Irish and the Swedes. The former were under the leadership of Eddie” Suech and wore green ribbons on their coat lapels; while the latter wore red ribbons and were headed by Bear Nelson. The stag program was divided into three parts. The first was a series of competitive events between those arch enemies —the Sons of Erin et al. and the followers of Uustavus Adolphus. Among the events were the following: Tug-of-war. races via the wheel-barrow and straight-running method, basket shooting, the “Vitz's patented necking contest, and a real, old-fashioned rush with a cage-ball. The second portion was then taken up with boxing exhibitions and a demonstration by Professor Takahashi, Japanese Jiu-Jitsu expert. The boxing included a bout between Boots Siegel, and Rough and Ready Football Freddie” Proper for the championship of Haney’s Hash House. The third part of the program was free eats, which consisted of hot dogs and the best beer (root) in the whole state of Wisconsin—Milwaukee included. -48— 5he Senior Glass Cplaij rcQhe ylrms and the Jfy(an” The senior class play. “The Arms and the Man,” by George Bernard Shaw, was presented in the college auditorium on the evening of Friday, March 21). This was the first costume play to be put on by students here in the last ten years. The play was directed by Mr. Thorpe Langley and was well received by the large audience which packed the assembly hall. Sergius ........ Bluntschli .... Kama .......... Catherine...... I.ouka ........ Nicola ........ Russian Officer Petkoff........ THE CAST .... Herbert Lcveroos ......... Roy Nelson ...... Alice Church ...... Irene Devlin Althea Churchward Chadmorc Whitmore ...... Harold Seigel ...... Jerome Gillett Alvin Braman .. Reverdic Prior . Stanley Matson —50— ......... Scenery Electrical Effects Stage Manager 'It clo)on’t cBe £ong SNow By Milton Herbert Cropper It Won't Be Long Now,” a hilarious, fast moving, modern comedy, was produced by members of the Lambda Delta Chi fraternity on the evening of Thursday, April 23rd, in the college auditorium. Proceeds of the play were used in purchasing letters and sweaters for members of the basketball squad. Thomas Davcy was director of the play. Robert Preston .... Ann Winston ..... l)r. Walter Talley Charles Dobson ... Vivian Darrell . .... Beansy Blake ... William Meek .... Miss Wilkes...... Thomas........... Rev. Dr. Coring ... A Policeman ..... Prank Cullen .... Olga............. Prances ......... Photographer ... Photographer ... CHARACTERS ................................. Harold Skamser .................................. Rowcna Loop .................................. Lester Brown ..................................Richard Smith ................................Virginia Nelson ................................. Ronald Apclquist .............................. James Ncmacheck ................................ Dorothy Shirley ................................ Prancis Knight .................................. Arnold Ledin ................................. Arthur Possum .............................. Clayton Shulstad Dominic Chiapusio .... Ralph Baum PRODUCTION STAPF Business Manager................................ Advertising Manager ............................ Property Manager................................ Stage Manager................................... House Manager................................... Clayton Shulstad Ronald Apclquist . Harold Skamser Lorain Anderson .. Harvey Benson —51— ( ohe Seventh _Annual CVodvil The Seventh Annual Vodvil, under the sponsorship of the Sigma Pi sorority, was presented in the school auditorium on the evenings of March 10 and 20. The competitive acts proved to be more varied and entertaining than any year preceding. “A NIGHT ON THE LEVY” The Gamma Phi Epsilon won first place with their act. A Night on the Levee. Carried out mid a complete color scheme of red and white, their act included popular hits of the day combined in piano, singing, and dancing numbers of the levee variety. Solo parts were sung by Margaret Wickstrom; Alice Polski entertained with tap dancing: and Muriel Wickstrom and Electra Ever played a duet on two pianos. The presentation of the act was unusually perfected, a fact which without doubt led to the judges' decision, awarding the club first place. THE PEANUT VENDOR Gay costumes and colorful Cuban scenery were main features of Peanuts. the act presented by the Alpha Kappa sorority, winner of second place, and twenty dollars. A trio composed of Alice Lamoe, Elvira Gradin, and Ruth Mickelby as Cuban peanut vendors, and Alice Gill presented a rhythmical dance of Cuban style. The act was unusual in the matter of originality, beauty, and unity. AN ARMY OF FUN” An Army of Fun” was the title of the F. E. X. act. With their originality of costume and army comedy, they succeeded in winning third place and a prize of ten dollars. Perhaps the most impressive part of the act was the closing Taps.” Harlan Kernan and Lawrence Horan were especially good in their respective parts. The other acts were very good and the audience went away satisfied that they had seen an extraordinary piece of amateur acting. 52 ‘She Seventh ylvinual CVbdvil PROGRAM Act I—Revue de Printemps............................................. Drama Study Cornelia Grace, Chairman Act 2—Mystic Knights........................................... Lambda Delta Chi Lester Brown, Chairman Act 3—Silly-ettes ................................................ Tau Alpha Chi Eleanor Bastarach, Chairman Act A— Renocity .............................................. College Y. M. C. A. Roy C Nelson, Chairman Act 5—Pair-o-Dicc-Lost ................................. Lambda Sigma Lambda Beulah Riches, Chairman Act 6—The Midway................................................. lota Delta Chi Harold DcGracie, Chairman Act 7—A Night on the Levee...................................... Gamma Phi Epsilon Plectra Eyer, Chairman Act K—An Army of Pun .................................................... F. E. X. Kenneth Pagerlin, Chairman Act 9—Peanuts ...................................................... Alpha Kappa Helen Stewart, Chairman Act 10—Little Superior ............................................... Sigma Pi Alice Salford. Chairman The orchestra was under the direction of Hjalmar Sahlman. JUDGES Miss Currie Mr. Ludden Mr. Buchanan Mrs. Moran Mr. Anson Miss Pesark -63 — c(3he Seventh _Annual °Oodvil Helen Hat ten .......................................... General Chairman Thorpe Langley................................................ Director STAGE MANAGEMENT Stanley Matson. Stage Manager Howard Kunsman, Assistant Reverdie Prior. Electrician - Alvin Braman. Carpenter BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Ruby Lundquist.......................................... Business Manager Goodwin Nelson Elvira Gradin Frederick Bochme James Ncmacheck Mary Frances Sterk Irene Devlin Dorothy Spindlcr Carl Ritzman Betty Ross HOUSE MANAGEMENT Eleanor Huot....................................................Chairman Beatrice Walk Bertha Benson Audrey Knutson Olga Olson Grace Giroulz Joe Leczynski Martha Lindstrom Ruth Peacock Wellington Davis Viola Brown PUBLICITY MANAGEMENT Helen White....................................................Chairman Doris McCorkell Stella Arasim Grace Kromrey JUDGES COMMITTEE Frances Dietrich ............................................. Chairman Everett Nelson Dorothy Wolfinger C. W. Smith Daotp Sun cUp” Under the direction of Miss Nona MacQuilkin, a Dramatic Workshop was organized at the beginning of the school year. This group, sponsored by the High School English Department and made up of all students interested in dramatics, had as its purpose the encouragement of dramatic work in the college. Its first production, presented on Friday, March 13, was Sun-Up, by l.ulu Vollmer. The ticket sale was in charge of the Drama Study sorority. The play was an all-student production. It was directed by Thomas H. Davey, an outstanding figure in the Dramatics Department, having directed The Youngest, It Won’t Be Long Now, and having participated in several vodvils. The scenery and costumes were designed by Atiss Beulah Riches and Mr. Wendell Johnson. The success of the play promises well for the future of this organization. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Widow Cagle ................................................................... Grace Walsh Pap Todd ..................................................... Chadbournc Whitmore Emmy................................................................. Jeanne Hadley Bud............................................................................Lester Brown Sheriff Weeks ........................................................ Richard Smith Rufc Cagle ........................................................ Kenneth Fagerlin Preacher ....................................................................... Carl Ritzman Stranger ............................................................. Thomas Davey The scene of this play is laid in the mountains of Western North Carolina, near the city of Asheville. Act I: Interior Widow Cagle’s Cabin. Noonday. June . . 1917. Act II: Same. Late Afternoon, the following September. Act III: Scene I. Same. Midnight, the following February. Scene II. Same. A few hours later, at dawn. cDcis HSette” The students of the German classes, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Benton, entertained the college and McCaskill students with a one-act German play entitled “Das Wette. Richard Smith as Herr Swenn had a decided weakness for betting, and as proprietor of an inn his chances to do this were many. Two travelers stopped one day and bet him that he couldn't watch a clock pendulum sway for two minutes and sway with each motion. At the same time he was to say, “Here it comes, there it goes. While he was doing this the travelers picked up the money and left. When Herr Swcnn’s time was up he turned around to collect the bet. When he saw the travelers were gone he went into hysterics, and his family not knowing the reason sent for the doctor. This experience cured Herr Swenn of his betting habit. A drinking scene from the Student Prince was another feature of the assembly. Mr. Thompson carried the lead in the chorus in a very commendable manner. Howard Kunsman rendered a very delightful solo to climax a clever assembly. In accordance with their regular custom the members of the lota Delta Chi fraternity sponsored a college assembly this year. The members of the fraternity, under the direction of Clarence Letourneau. solicited Snowball's Eskimos and other entertainers for this occasion. Clarence Ramsdill captured the fancy of the students with his clever tap dancing. He was dressed as a bowery maid and took the part very well. Orchestra and vocal selections followed which were well received by the students. The program was concluded with a speech by Coach Whereatt, who entreated all the studnts to be out for the Marquette basketball game that evening. The students left the assembly room satisfied that they had seen an exceptionally well prepared program. CHARACTERS Herr Swenn Frau Swenn . Dick Smith Violet Smith Ethel Slocum ... Abe Rovell Sophie Swenn Dr. Schwartz . The Travelcrs John Swiatek, Sam Hopkins —M— girl’s glee Qlub Torkclson. Lynch. Linidholni. Sell midi. Main. Moss D’Amico, Lynch. Edclstcin. Curtis. Loop. Smith. Toftness Orywaclt. Stewart. I.amnc. Nelson. Boss. Franklin. Erickson The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Curtis, has taken a prominent part in the school activities of the past year. This group has appeared before the assembly and on various other programs. officers Vice I'residcnt May Louise Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS First Sopranos Second Sopranos First Allas Alice LaMoc May Louise Schmidt Dorothy Edclstcin Elsie Beck Kathleen King Rowena Loop Ruth Mycklehve Mary D’Amico Loretta Lynch Mary Lynch Juanita Boss Edith Sevffcr Virginia Nelson Helen l.undholni Thelma Moss Evelyn Torgcsnn Dorothy Edclstcin Second Alios Marian Nelson Lois l-'ranklin Bertha Erickson Vivian Toftness —58— cI{u ra I Orchestra I'ardun, Anderson, Curtis. Warner. Toltncss Kruse, Dawn, (inrr. Swan. Davis This Rural String Orchestra is a new project, under the direction of Miss Curtis. She worked with these girls all winter, and as a result they have been able to make a very creditable showing. They have organized for their own amusement and for entertainment around the school. MEMBERS Violin Mandolin Ukclcles Klslc Beck Erma Pardun Della Warner Anna Anderson Alice Williams Han jo Guitars Vivian Tottness Margaret Dawn Evelyn Oorr Amy Swan Marian Davis Go liege (.Band 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 field and escorted the gridmen into the camp of the enemy where their substantial backing helped our team through to victory. The band played at all the basketball games in the local gymnasium and helped the fans in cheering. The band also appeared at the assembly pep meetings, where its snappy playing did much to inject spirit into the assembled students, MEMBERS Trumpets Trombones Flute Hmmctt Tliorstcnson Harold Toll Olllc Johnson Clarence Kamsdell Theodore l.okken Oboe Francis Plourdc Clarinets Donald Stack Benjamin Gotham Edward Olson Saxophones Klvin Brnman Fred Seguiii Dorothy Garner Vcrn Ranisdcll Kurtnn Johnson Mellaphoncs Baritones Drums Margaret Dami Dorothy Shirley Rudolph Christenson Miles Johnson Noble Mclin .Mary Mahon Cpeptomist Golle.ge SNewsjmpur Editorial Staff Doris McCorkcll Editor-in-Chief ... Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor...... News Editor ..... Sport Editor .... News Editor ..... Society Editor... Feat tire Editor. Feature Editor.... Feature Editor ... Society Editor.... Doris McCorkcll ... Mary Mahon ... Herman Theno Harold DeOracie ... Alice Church ... Joe Lesczynski ..... Helen Tait .. Dorothy Shirley ... Grace Walsh ..Sam Kaufman .. Carl Ritzman ... Mary Grvwach Walsh. I.csczynski. Church. DeOracie. Tail Theno. Shirley. Ritziiiin. Orvwach. Kaulmnn Cpejjtomist ('] ){ I . • tyfuwspajHir c.Business Staff CInyton Sliulstad Arnold l.cdln Business Manager............ Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager Advertising ................ Advertising ................ Advertising ................ Advertising ................ Typist...................... Typist...................... Circulation ................ Advertising ................ Advertising ................ .....Clayton Shulstad .........Arnold Ledin ......... Louis Evans ..... Harry Weinberg Chadbournc Whitmore ......... Archie Kiger ........... Alyce Gill ........ Juanita Boss ... Jeanette Hobcrman ..... James DeGracie ...... Kermit Johnson .......... Pearl Dahl (jitehee fyiimee Go!lege Annual Editorial Stuff DcUracie Term Editor-in-Chief ... Managing Editor Assistant Editor ........... Assistant Editor............ Art Editor ................. Athletic Editor............. Department Editor .......... Department Editor .......... Literary Editor ............ Feature Editor ............. Snapshot Editor ............ Senior Editor ... .... Quentin Form Harold De Grade Doris McCorkcll . Marjorie Bishop Verna Boya ..... Sam Kaufman ..... Florence Yale ... Dorothy Evans ...... Irene Devlin ..... Carl Ritzman ... James DeGracie ... Francis Kenney DeGracit-. Bishop. Boya. McCorkcll. Kaufman Devlin. Kit mnn. Evans. Kenney. Yale -Cl- (yitchee (yumee Ch liege ylmural cBusiness Staff Murray Itcnson ... Harvey Benson ... James Murray . Harry Weinberg Jr.mes Nemacheck Ronald Apelquist ... Lester Brown ... Francis Felix ....Anton Huber .. Virginia Nelson Clayton Sluilstad Harold Skamser . Catherine Shaw Business Manager .................................. Assistant Business Manager ........................ Assistant Business Manager ........................ Advertising ....................................... Advertising ....................................... Advertising ....................................... Advertising ....................................... Advertising ....................................... NoinacliccK. Apcluitisl. Shaw. Itrnwn. Welnburx Felix, Ilulur, Nelson, Sliulsind, Sliuniscr (£ ?e (jreen cBook Introducing n new phase of scholastic endeavor, the Green Book, a monthly literary magazine, edited and founded by Miss Alice Sangster, made its initial appearance in February, 1931. The first volume of the publication ends this June; making a total of five numbers in all. Miss Sangster graduates this year from a four year High School Training course, and although she begins work on her master’s degree at the University of Chicago next fall, her work as editor of the Green Book will continue. An interesting phase of the publication lies in the fact that it is not wholly a school project. A large number of its contributors and many of those most interested in its welfare are in no way connected with the S. T. C. The publisher is James Pattison of Macnlestcr College in St. Paul. The assistant editor is Louis Travers, a teacher in Washington Junior High School. Duluth; Wendell Johnson is illustrator, and Marvin Goldstein and Eethel Kommcs have both acted as business managers. Although Miss Sangster is to be congratulated for her part in organizing a magazine which will undoubtedly, in time, receive recognition in colleges throughout the country, credit should also be extended to Miss Nona MacQuilken of the English department, who so successfully advised the editor and aided her in setting forth a magazine of this type. Superior Teachers College has received recognition as a leader in debate, oratory, dramatics, and other worthy accomplishments, but never before has an enterprise such as this been carried on within her walls. We have long felt the need of a climaxing triumph—an achievement extraordinary. The Green Book has filled it and S. T. C. is proud to have been its birthplace. forensics forensic Qoaches The 1931 Forensic season lias even eclipsed the startling 1930 season as far as success achieved is concerned. Championship in any field demands unceasing work on the part of those who are responsible for bringing such honors to the college. The winning of championships in the forensic field cannot be accomplished without a great deal of untiring labor by capable coaches, and the self-sacrificing work of the Superior State Teachers college three forensic coaches has contributed greatly to the amazing achievements gained here this year. Miss Nona MacQuilkin, oratory coach, has again proven her ability by producing the college’s tenth state oratorical champion during the eighteen years of teachers college competition. Likewise. Miss Berenice Cooper. cxtcni|)ore coach, has for the second time successfully and ably guided a student through the preparations necessary for extempore competition in the state. To Mr. Frank l£. Vitz goes the credit for having coached a debate squad which needs many words of praise for the winning of the state finals. These words of appreciation and felicitation do little to express the sincere feeling of gratefulness that permeates the student body when it realizes the tremendous amount of time and energy the coaches have cheerfully given to bring more championships to Superior State Teachers college. State forensic Contest The 1931 Stale Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was held at Stevens Point on March 20. Superior's delegation consisted of Mrs. V. E. McCaskill. President A. I). S. Gillett, .Miss Berenice Cooper, extempore conch. Miss Nona AlcQuilkin, oratory coach. Mr. P. E. Vitz. debate coach. Marvin Goldstein, orator. Miss Grace Walsh, extempore speaker, and Carl Ritzman. president of the local forensic society. The morning of the contest was consumed bv a business meeting, with Superior being represented by Carl Ritzman, Business at the meeting consisted of amending the constitution of the State Forensic Association to read that the expenses of the two coaches to the inter-state contest he paid by the state association. Following the business meeting an unusual stunt program was given. The program was introduced by President Hyer of the Stevens Point Teachers college. At ten-thirty, the extempore speak-Rttsman ers drew their topics in the college library and began prep- arations for the afternoon's contest. At eleven-thirty, all visitors were the guests of the Stevens Point college at lunch in Nelson Hall. The extempore speaking contest took place in the afternoon in the Stevens Point college auditorium. First place in this contest was unanimously awarded by the judges to Miss Grace Walsh. Superior's representative, who spoke on “The Menace of Dictators.” Mr. William Hawkins of River Falls, vice-president of the State Forensic League, presided at this contest. Included on the afternoon's program were the La Crosse band, the string quartet of River Falls, the La Crosse male quartet, and the Capella choir of Eau Claire. Following the extempore contest at four o’clock a matinee dance was given in the training school gymnasium. At five-thirty, the visiting faculty members were the guests of the Stevens Point faculty at a banquet in Nelson Hall. Reception rooms for the various delegations were provided by Stevens Point authorities. In the evening the oratory contest, presided over by Mr. Lee Mathews, of White-water. president of the Forensic League, was won by Marvin Goldstein, also Superior’s representative. The title of Mr. Goldstein's oration was The Roar of the World and God.” Specialties on the evening’s program included the Oshkosh band, music from Platteville. xylophone soloists from Oshkosh. Milwaukee Glee club, and the Capella choir of Eau Claire. 69 Oratory Marvin Goldstein, a sophomore at the Superior Stale I eachers college, was chosen as the school representative for the state oratorical contet at Stevens Point. Wisconsin. There he took first place, thus becoming the representative for the whole state of Wisconsin. At Stevens Point. Mr. Goldstein far excelled the other contestants in oratory by virtue of his remarkable stage presence, the literary value of his oration, and the fluency of his delivery. Following is Mr. Goldstein's oration as delivered at the inter-state contest held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Goldstein 25he ditmr of he clo)orld and ffod Many years ago. a wise man said. Where there is no vision, the people perish.” The truth of this statement is evident in the world today. Unless there are programs of work to be done, problems to be solved: unless there are promised lands to be entered, dreams to be realized, there are lacking in life the zest and spirit which make people live worthily. Man's power to achieve is scattered and dissipated unless he has in mind some vast all-absorbing project, some gratifying goal intangible yet real to him. Without the searchlight which reveals the better road ahead, a driver is inclined to think of the road upon which he is traveling only in terms of the mud and filth in which his car is mired. And so today, with the headlights turned off. with the vision of the future of the human race obscured, the immediate outlook is not pleasant. The usual headlines of any metropolitan daily, and the predictions of our recent school of gloomy philosophers impress us with the thought that we face an economic, social, and political disaster of tremendous proportions. They tell us that over .r .OUO.OOU men roamed vainly this last winter through the streets of our American cities seeking work. They paint a picture of 17,000.000 mothers and children, their faces marked with the scars of woe and want, turning desperately to this army of the unemployed for bread. They shock us with the statement that 22.000.000 people, over one-sixth of our entire population were stranded— broken, helpless derelicts—to face the grasping furies of the last cold winter months. All this starvation in the midst of plenty, all this wandering homeless through streets lined with houses lends this calamity a touch of the unbearable ironic. These disheartening circumstances are not confined to our own country, but in many lands financial strongholds are insecure and disregard for law and order is prevalent. Rarely is international co-operation effective. In South America, in Europe, and in Asia revolution and tyranny are playing havoc with governments. Everywhere creeds are multiplying and churches are struggling for existence. And to cap the climax, a world-wide economic upheaval that threatens to dislodge the securtiy ol our entire capitalistic regime seems —70— (7ohe tfioar of 3he cl(i)orld and ffod not at nil improbable. Such is the picture which includes a very large percentage of the human race today. Millions of people in every country on the globe are struggling in the agonies of physical and spiritual death. It surely seems as it. in a way, the people are perishing overwhelmed by immediate and pressing problems—problems of education, problems of government, problems of poverty, problems of labor, which bear down upon them and beat them into the dust. Where is the vision, the pillar of cloud by day and fire by night.” that can make of such a life, in spite of all its difficulties, a glorious and triumphant adventure? Centuries ago, at the end of the Middle Ages, the European people underwent an experience similar in many respects to ours of today. Then, too. institutions fearful of change were crumbling into decay. Then, too, concentrated wealth infatuated with the power it had inherited from past ages” stifled unorthodox economic thought causing discontent and strife. Men, in that time, tramped the streets, hungry and homeless, and robbed and pillaged to keep alive. Power, in that day too. was being wrested from hands which long had held it by hands which would soil it before they learned its use. Curiosity, in that age, also, was regarded with apprehension, and scholarship in their universities was hampered by existing conventions. The mediaeval man, like ourselves, was overwhelmed by complex and numberless Kroblems. Blinded, in his mad scramble for palliatives to mitigate immediate troubles, he � st sight of the whole. Life was viewed as an inorganic thing—just one incident after another—an outlook which has no generating force. Nothing is so stifling to progress as the thought that prevailed at that time that man's chief concern is to protect and keep intact his possessions and his accomplishments. Buried in today and fearful of tomorrow, men stood, as it were, inert upon a threshold powerless to enter. But this period of distress and futility preceded the birth of life-giving ideas, which in due course of time, came to the Middle Ages, through their intellectual colossi, who discovered principles out of which were evolved a broader, nobler conception of life. Copernicus, gazing into the heavens discovered God more magnanimous and magnificent than ever before. Galileo dropped two unequal weights and their simultaneous crash supplanted the Aristotelian conception of gravity with a true law of nature. Columbus ventured beyond the Gates of Hercules into a sea supposedly fraught with horrors of oblivion and' discovered a continent ladencd with fabulous riches. (Magellan put a girdle around the globe and gave this planet a new evaluation. In men's minds these achievements transformed the world. The Great Source, responsible for this universe, was revealed to his distressed people in a new light and all life took on a new meaning. Suddenly, “like a sunrise after a long night. man burst forth into multifarious activities. His song of triumph expressed itself in poetry, in architecture, in new scientific discoveries, in inventions, in social reforms, and in experiments in government. He left the Mediterranean for strange, far distant lands where lie established new homes and experimented with his schemes lor Utopias, lie made great inroads into the devastating kingdoms of disease. Since then, he has prolonged life. He has invented machines which lifted consuming burdens from the shoulders of man. Through education and travel, man's capacity for enjoyment and appreciation has been marvelously augmented. The richness and loveliness of life have been extended to countless masses. Today, again, the “vision splendid is at hand. Man, in desperation over the problems he has raised, is submitting to the leadership of our great thinkers who are causing him to look through his immediate troubles to a new revelation of God. The headlights of the car mired in the mud are being focused on the road ahead where we behold two ideas which Dr. Millikan says are the two great contributions of science to progress in recent years. They have already exerted a stupendous influence upon the destiny of mankind” and, when fully understood, will transform life for future generations. They are the ideas of natural law and age-long growth. More and more this universe is being revealed to us as a cosmos that comes into being and changes in accordance with specific causes. Man himself is recognized as a being whose acts are determined not by whim and caprice, or even by emotional drives, but by influences whose roots are buried deep in the soil of heredity and environment. The theory of age-long growth as advanced 3he cRoar of he cWorld and fjod by biologists, like a magnet lias attracted to itself testimony from students in other fields ot scholarship, until at the present time people talk quite commonly of all life in terms of change and growth. 'I his application of intelligence to problems hitherto left for solution in the field of emotion is revealing a God who governs through law and a universe of consistency, or orderliness, and of beauty that goes with order.” The introduction of these two ideas into human thinking is making us see the turmoil and chaos on which our press thrives, and about which our philosophers mourn, not as isolated problems but as lestering places on an organism whose growth is in some way being interfered with. We are concerned on this earth with the evolution of the human race. If the whole group is to have full, line living, every member must have full, line living. hen this is not true, when certain nations, or certain economic groups, or certain institutions gather unto themselves so much that others sutler beyond endurance, then we have revolution, gang worfare, financial distress, law-breaking.' They are the manifestation of the entire social fabric that its whole body is not being equally cared for. Some of its parts are famished and atrophied while others are glutted into 'poisonous stagnation. And these horrors of present day civilization are the God in the universe-crying out Justice Is Mine. To us He is saying. “You must remember what science is showing—that given causes are bound to bring about certain results and there is no end to growth. Our God is a god who will function but through definite laws and in continuous growth. When this diagnosis of our present ills is thoroughly understood, society will save itself by seeing to it that growth is unhindered and encouraged. We are living in perilous times; we are facing a crisis; but crises have been met before. Every generation must fight the good fight anew or perish. This present struggle will break institutions. It will revise curricula in schools and universities. It will merge nationalism into internationalism. It will eradicate racial lines. But it will render life more significant and complete. I have no fear for the outcome. Even now a necessary stoicism is evident—a stoicism that is cognizant of the handicaps of our own generation left us as legacies by ancestors who were ignorant of the | owcr of heredity, of the prudece of canitary living, and of the eternal nature of life—a stoicism that recognizes a tremendous duty to know the laws of life, and to get into harmony with them, in spite of casualties and lack of undertsanding. It augurs well that already we are praying in the temple with a new faith—a faith that sees civilization not as something that has been accomplished and must be preserved but as a growing organism which must change and grow in order to keep alive. It is a faith in unlimited progress. It is an invulnerable faith in the undistinguished masses to meet by reasonably competent methods the issues of the ebb and flow of time.” It is a faith that is bringing the laughter of Lazarus into the world because men are remembering the god in themselves, and remembrance is implying the high duty to live as a son of God—generously! with love! with pride! with laughter! The roar of the world is in my ears. Thank God for the roar of the world! Thank God for the mightv tide of fears Against me always hurled. Thank God for the bitter and ceaseless strife. And the sting of His chastening rod. Thank God for the stress and pain of life. And oh. thank God for God! Sxtempore Miss Grace Walsh, a junior in the High School Training Department, lias been actively engaged in forensic work during her two years at the college, having captained the affirmative debate team which won the state championship. Miss Walsh also acted as alternate orator this year. Grace was unanimously accorded the honor of being Wisconsin’s best extemporaneous speaker by the judges at the Stevens Point contest, thus winning the privilege of representing Wisconsin at the interstate contest held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on April 24. hollowing is a brief synopsis of the speech delivered at the state contest: Walsh c£)he jY[enace ofcDictatorship The war to make the world safe for democracy has resulted in the most unexpected rise of dictatorships that the world has ever witnessed. Hew people realize that dictators hold the reins of government in a line of countries which extends almost unbroken from Spain to Persia To understand the significance of the growth of dictatorships, it would be well to trace historically the origin of this form of government. We know that Rome at one time had a Republican form of government, hut with the influx of foreign elements into the population, the country became so weakened from within that it was necessary in a time of national crisis to call in a dictator who ruled for a period of six months. This type of dictator was followed by Augustus, who was both a militarist and statesman in the modern sense of the word. Today, as then, the rise of dictators has been caused by weakness from within the countries. The post-war conditions with a burden of war debts, an unsatisfactory treaty of Versailles, economic depression—all contributed to this weakness. Let us review briefly a few of the major dictatorships to decide whether or not they have been a menace. —73— c?%e jY(enace ofcDictatorship De Riverra was called by King Alfonso lo guide the destiny of Spain. His settlement of the Morocco dispute, his methods of stimulating trade, his treatment of labor and capital were among his contributions to Spain. His final break with the king and his death in Paris ended a career that was spectacular. The militarist Pilsudski holds Poland with an iron hand. Terrorism in upper Silesia and Pomerania, and voting at the point of a bayonet are two unwise policies of his. But what would Poland do without Pilsudski? He holds together the disunited parts of a newly carved state, a state which has no strong middle class, a state which could not long exist at the present without a man like Pilsudski. Russia, too. has made her contribution in a dual dictatorship. The eyes of the world are on Russia. The Hive Year Plan for the industrialization of Russia is the outstanding achievement of that government. Its chances for success are many. It aims to raise the standard of living for millions of people at a great sacrifice. George Saule tells us that the United States needs an economic brain for the solution of its own economic depression. Economic planning is Russia's contribution. Finally, there is the most dynamic figure in public life today—Musolini. The rise of iMussolini to power is most interesting. At the outbreak of the World War, Alussolini was running a little newspaper in northern Italy. The Mussolini who marched on Rome was a Fascist of the right, he was no longer the socialist of a decade ago . Mussolini is a militarist. His dream is to make the Mediterranean an Italian lake, but there is a hollow blast in his preaching. In spite of the fact that he was given a check of ninety millions by J. Picrpont Morgan just recently. Mussolini lacks financial stability to carry out his plans. This may be responsible for his willingness to co-operate with France in the current Franco-ltalian naval discussion. Mussolini, however, has made his contributions. The most important of these is representation by economic units. Hortby, of Hungary, Musiaplia Hemal Pasha in Turkey, Hitler, in Germany, are dictators in disguise. There are many others, but I have tried merely to point out what has been accomplished by dictatorships. If there were no check on this power, it would be a menace. That the League reprimands Pulsudski and warns him to change his treatment of German minorities in Polish territory, and that public opinion in general is an effective check on abuse of this power. The rising tide of that nationalism which fosters development of a middle class will undoubtedly make for strength in these countries. This will eventually undermine dictators. But until that time, are dictators a menace? In the light of this discussion, my answer is no. They arc merely a bridge between anarchy and democracy. We should be glad that there are men of ability to bring order out of chaos, and to direct the destiny of weakened states until the opportune time for other government conies. —74— cDebate RHsman Dunbar A'emaeheck Murray he S'Negative 1oeam The negative team, composed of one veteran and three new members in college debate, had a splendid record. They competed the entire season without a defeat, yes. without even a single judge's vote against them. They were able, with the help of the affirmative, to place S. T. C. with the best among colleges in debate. The team was composed of Carl Ritzman, James Nemacheck. James Murray (Captain), and Gifford Dunbar (alternate). James Murray, who is graduating this year, had the distinction of going through two whole seasons of debate without a decision against the team lie was on. He was ably assisted, however, both years or else no such record could have been made for the college. This team developed an attack that could not be denied;; they were not only consistent but most persistent in their opposition to what affirmative teams presented in favor of unemployment insurance. Carl Ritzman. President of the Delta Omega Hpsilon and who presented our champion orator and extempore speaker with beautiful loving cups at Stevens Point. Wisconsin. James Nemacheck and Gifford Dunbar, who alternated as second speakers and who were always on hand to assist when not on the platform, will be back for further competition next year. The record of all eight debates is replete with thrills known primarily to the debaters and coach alone, for much of the work in preparation of debates is. of necessity, held in the background, yet the college as a whole can rejoice with them now that the work is all done, and be proud of their achievements. The record of the negative team was as follows: Northland college at Superior, won 100 to 90 (expert judge). Duluth J. C. at Superior (no decision). Virginia J. C. at Superior, won 3 to 0. Itasca college at Superior, won 100 to 90 (expert judge). Ilibbing J. C. at Superior, won 1(X) to 95 (expert judge). Hamline university at St. Paul (no decision). Eau Claire Teachers college at Eau Claire, won 100 to 90 (expert judge). River Falls Teachers college at Superior, won 100 to 97 (expert judge). State Champions —75— cDebate Goldstein Mattson Walsh McKenna he Affirmative cioeam The affirmative team has had a very successful season, losing only one debate of the many engaged in. The team was composed of Marvin Goldstein, Dennis McKenna, Grace Walsh (Captain), and Stanley Matson (alternate). This same team, after establishing an enviable record a year ago. did even better this year, receiving praise from judges and opponents that was pleasant to hear. Grace Walsh, State Champion extempore speaker this year, was outstanding as a debater both in technique and in general effectiveness. She was highly complimented at Northficld. Ashland, Htbbing, and White-water. Marvin Goldstein. State Champion in oratory, won favor with his stage presence and delivery, while Dennis McKenna, former president of the Delta Omega Epsilon, presented his plan providing for unemployment insurance so effectively that it was copied extensively by others. Stanley Matson, though he did not appear on the platform, was of real service in studying the question and in helping stage our debates. Though the team lost its Inst debate l(X) to 99 it showed unusual force and received unstinted praise from the critic judge. The decision was so close, that with the record of the negative team, the college was acclaimed state champions for the vear. This team ranks with the best ever assembled at S. T. C . and two of the members, Goldstein and Walsh, return to compete again next year. The past year was notable in another respect, for the teams engaged in more debates than ever before and met stiffer opposition than has been the custom. The question debated was the Mid-West College Conference question: Resolved, that the several states should adopt a policy of unemployment insurance to which the employer must contribute. The record of the affirmative team was as follows: Northland college at Ashland, won 3 to 0. Duluth J. C. at Duluth (no decision). Itasca college at Coleraine, won 100 to 94 (expert judge). Hibbing J. C. at Nibbing, won 3 to 0. Carleton college at Northficld (no decision). Virginia I. C. at Superior, won 3 to 0. River Falls Teachers college at Superior, won 100 to 90 (expert judge). Whitewater Teachers college at Whitewater, lost 100 to 99 (expert judge). State Champions. —ic— (Debate (it tM st r In Matt non Walsh McKenna ' ! ( ylffirmutiue 5emu The affirmative team lias had a very successful season, losing - • •;«• . I . •� . the many engaged fit. The team was composed of Marvin Goldstcii i ■ ■ ' � Oracc Walsh (Captain), and Stanley Matson (alternate). This same • lishing an enviable recorJ a year ago, did even better this year, rn ■ or.', judges and opponents that was pleasant to hear Grace Walsh. Slat pore speaker tins year, was outstanding as a debater both in tcchipqii ■ ■' ■ v i effectiveness. She was highly complimented at Norlhlicld. Ashland. Hi ' water. Marvin Goldstein, State Champion in oratory, won favor with us ••• and delivery, while Dennis .McKenna, former president of the Delta Omtg.i I ■ • sen ted Ins plan providing for unemployment insurance so effectivclv ti r ; ' e- • u extensively by others. Stanley Matson, though he did not appear on t!iv plrtt� real sen-ice in studying the question and in helping stage our debates Though the team lost its last debate 100 to it slewed unusi: i' «oi ■! unstinted praise from the critic judge. The decision was su close, that with the i � • « the negative team, the college was acclaimed state champions for tin viai. ' a ranks with the, best ever assembled at S. T. C . and two of the members Walsh, return to compete again next year. The past year was notable in another respect, for the teams m.;. ; i :t m •. bates than ever before and met stiller opposition than has ■ cu ib.e . ... The question debated was the Mid-West College Conference .pn-stio i I'- I that the several states should adopt a policy ol tmcriplovmeni i.-isir no employe must contribute. The record of the affirmative team was ns follows Northland college at Ashland, won to 0. Duluth |. C. at Duluth (no decision) Itasca college at Coleraine, won 100 to •� } (expert its gi Hibbing |. C. at Hibbing, won S to o. Carleton college at Northfield (no devi ;-� r). Virginia I. C. at Superior. won .5 to 0 River Falls Teachers college at Sum 00 to 96 judge) Whitewater I’eacher . college a: Whitewater J-s| 11ei (expert : State Champions —70— Owl and $erpent Senior Class Honorary Founded 1020 Hlnornquist, Ityberc, Shulstad. Herman. Holcmo. Germ Hisliop. I. ever on . Salford. Homines. I.orlmcr, Mathlowltz Songster. Carlson. Araslm Fifteen members of the senior class with the highest scholastic record for the preceding year are eligible for membership in the club. Members of the club were guests of honor at the annual banquet of the organization at the Hotel Androy on April II. OFFICERS •’resident ---------------------------- —.................................. Robert Van Klcek Vice President ......................................................................... Ethel Baton Secretary-Treasurer........................ —................... ..Eileen Smith. Robert Van Klcek Stella Araslm Hymen Herman Marjorie Bishop Gertrude RIOOm |UlSt Evelyn Byberg Margaret Carlson MEMBERS Tom Davcy Julia (Serin Olivia Holcmo Ethel Homines Herbert l.everoos Elza l.orimcr Eleanor Mathiowitz HONORARY MEMBERS A. I). S. Gillelt Grace (Scary Stanley Matson Alice Safiord Alice Sangstcr May Louise Schmidt Clayton Slmlslad Edward Succh —78— rixters Extra-Curricular Honorary Pounded in 1027 lloryza. (illicit. McKenna. I.esexynski. Nelson. Brown. Evans. Skamscr. Goldstein Murray. Mestnick. Schmidt. Scliricbcr. Clark. Gillctt. Wickstrmn. Matson Shaw, Arasim. Bishop. Ilotzlicld. Walsh. Nickel. Lawler, Johnson. Dahl Shulstad, Whitmore, Berman. ElniRrccn, DcGracic. Beecher The Trixters was established in nineteen twenty-seven. Students who have done outstanding work in the extra-curricular activities of the college are eligible to become members of the club upon 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 Trixtcrs. OFFICERS president-----— ----——------------------ .——----------------- —------------- Marjorie Bishop Vice President--------------------------------------——.------------------------ Clarence l.ctourncau Secretary-Treasurer —_______________________________________________________________ Hyman Berman Roy Nelson Harold DcGracic Gertrude Lawler Marjorie Bishop Clarence l.ctourncau Ray McBride Harvey Benson Gene Paciotti Harold Skamscr John Mcstnick Clayton Shulstad Ray McGcttigan Stella Arasim MEMBERS Marvin Goldstein Hyman Berman l.ester Brown Tom Davcy Leo DiMarco Quentin Perm Jerome Gillctt Anton Huber Wendell Johnson Sam Kaufman James Murray Mae Louise Schmidt Grace Walsh Max ElmRrcen Dennis McKenna Stanley Matson Geraldine Nickel F.dward Suech Chndbourne Whitmore Muriel WIckstrom Joseph l.esczynski Mildred Hotzlield Harry WcinbcrR Arnold Lcdinc Doris McCorkcll Donald Stack HONORARY MEMBERS Ellen Clark, Dean ot Women A. D. S. Gillctt K. II. Scliricbcr, Dean ol Men Alpha Cpsi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Founded 1927 Whitmore. DcGracie. Matson, llrown. Henson Harrison. I.okken, McKenna, Murray, Gillctt In order to become a member of tliis organization, a student must have carried ninety queues in a college play or have been business manager of a college play, stage manager of a college play or directed a college play. OI'T'ICKRS President ... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer......... ....... James Murray . .Margaret Mcl'arlanc ...... I.cstcr Brown Harvey Benson I.cstcr Brmvn Tom Davey Harold DcGracie Jerome Gillctt MI-MRKRS Ralph Harrison Wendell Johnson Theodore I.okkcn Margaret Mcl'arlanc Dennis McKenna Mary Mahan Stanley Matson James Murray Cliadbournc Whitmore HONORARY MHMBIiR Thorpe I anglcy -80 §” Glul, Founded in 1927 Berman. DIMarco. I.ctourneau. I.esczynski. Zelcsnick. Matson. Sclgcl l.nvlnc, Eve red. Slocum. Peterson. Ynworskl, Oil fin. Zastrow Kanflaub. Huber. Mestnick. Jolinsnn, Proper. Nelson. I.oop Only students in the college who have earned the college athletic letter are eligible to become members of the S Club. OFFICERS Vice President ............................................................. Darrel Slocum Treasurer ................................................................. Air. Prank B. Vllz James Barrett MEMBERS Lawrence Horan ticno Paciotti Hyman Berman Joe lloryza Eugene Peterson l.e Boy Borg Tony Huber Fred Proper Fred Canada? Irving Johnson Warren Raaflaub l.nuis Christianson Sam Kaufman Roy Rl elite Clarke Crolt llarland Kernan Fred Kitzman l.eo DiMarco Sam l.nvlnc Barrel Slocum Harry Erbeck Joe l.csczynski Joe Walsh Arthur Evcrcd Clarence I.ctourneau Dave Weiner Quentin Perm Kay McGcttigan Edward Yakorskl Jack Gil tin Stanley .Matson Harold Zastrow Wesley Hendrickson John Alestnick Harry Zllesnick A. 1). S. Gillett Evcrct Nelson HONORARY MEMBERS Carlton W. Smith Frank E. Vitz Thorpe Langley Ira Irl Tubbs Edward Whereat! -81— Sigma (Delta Cphi. Founded in 1917 Social Science Honorary Herman, Johnson Murray, Mnthiowctx, Nelson In order lo 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. President Janies Murray Vice President Hyman Merman Secretary-Treasurer ...................................................... _ P. lea nor Matlilowclz MEMBERS Hyman Berman Flora l.oubcrt Myrtle Solbcrj; Cecelia Carslcy Eleanor Mathiowclz Carolyn Sterk Catherine Cook James Murray Gladys Whitman Hermit Johnson Roy Nelson HONORARY MEMBERS A. I). S. Gillctt Harman Dc Grail Alina M. Mndcgren Ellen Clark Acscl Hansen Hilda l.undccn —S2— Kappa CRIto Spsilon Founded in 1921 Science Honorary PcttcrvMi. Ilagslrom, Supllc. Skamscr. Smith. Thompson. Irish Bellingham. Johnson. Pngelberg. Slcnstrom. Avis. Henson. Golla Canady. I.cveroos, Sell richer. I.ictmwiu. Messenger. I.orlmcr Anderson, Rovell, Apvh|uist. Shtilslad This dub was established in 1921 for the promotion of interest in science. Meetings are held to discuss problems of interest. 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 two and twenty-five hundredths. OFFICERS Richard Smith President Harvey Henson ---------------------------- —------------------------------ Vice President William Bellingham —............................................. Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Anderson Abe Rovell Ronald Apelquist Clayton Shulslad James Canaday Herbert l.evcroos Hen l.icbowlt Roy Messenger MEMBERS Elra l.orimer Ray Bellingham Hermit Johnson Quentin Perm Sidney Fogclbcrg Lawrence Stcnstroni Clifford Avis Harvey Benson Gilbert Golla Ralph Peterson Ralph Ilagslrom Stanley Supllc Harold Skamscr George Thompson Dick Smith Eugene Irish Snglish Sionorary Founded in 1929 Sangsler. Komircs, Whitmore Bishop, Mathlowitz This organization, which was formed in 1929, has very high requirements for membership. In order to be eligible for the club, students must have taken forty hours of English and have obtained no less than ‘B” in any English subject. The advisors are planning to make application for entrance in a national honorary fraternity. MEMBERS Marjory Bishop Eleanor Mathiowitz Cliadbournc Whitmore Ethel Koinmcs Alice Sangstcr Mrs. Bessie Benton Berenice Cooper Mary Deaton HONORARY MEMBERS Nona MacQuilkin Velma ScruId Prank E. Vltz Vina WaU cDelta Omega psilon Honorary Forensic Founded in 1929 Walsh. DcGracie. McKenna. Murray This organization was formed for the purpose of relegating forensics to a higher plane in the school activities, to stimulate interest in forensics, and to provide an honorary society for those who have participated in debating, oratory, and extempore. OFFICERS President Carl kitaman Vice-President.... Marvin i u«tcin Secretary (.race Walsh Grace Walsh Marvin Goldstein Carl Rltzaian Janie Nemacheck Gifford Dunbar Dennis McKenna MEMBERS Roy Nelson Henry Carlsled! Russel lone James Murray Dial Dahlskoc Rosemary Salcttc Laddie McDermott William Nagle Francis I’lourdc Marcella Wall Stanley Matson Mildred I’ricksnn Ren Usan Honorary organizations in a college of this size are really worthwhile ami should he regarded as such. They are an objective which every student can not reach, hut stand out as a goal for hard-working persons who not only carry their school work, hut take some of their spare time to do something for the school. Women’s Inter-Club Council Shaw. Kisltop. Clark. Rlicnstrand. Hntrlicld. Isaacson Mahon. Hadley. Nickel. Stewart. Loop. Grace. Spindler Ihc 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 ...________________________________ Secretary ADVISOR Mis Clerk MEMBERS Representatives from the following clubs are members: Drama Study. Lambda Sigma Lambda, Sigma Pi, Tau Alpha Chi, Alpha Kappa, Sigma Omega, Gamma Phi Epsilon. Geraldine Nickel .... Jean Hadley .... Rnwcna l.o«p cDelta Sigma Founded in 1911 l.unscth. Hnya, Yale. Webb. Bowser, Orchard ( if fin. Sprowls. Knutson. Rkstrom, .Mendenhall. Smith, Wornstalf Grace. Devlin. Walsh. Nickel. McDermott, Grace Evans, Turney, Macl-'arland, Olsen, Whitmore, Spornitz OFFICERS Frcsidcttl ........................ ...................................................... Geraldine Nickel Vice-I’rcsldenl ...................................... _...................—................ Grace Walsh Secretary ...................................... -....................................... Laddie McDermott Treasurer .............................................................................. Cornelia Grace Betty Bowser Verna Boya Irene Devlin Jeanette Ekstrom Dorothy Evans Sue Gif fin Cornelia Grace Helen Grace Charlotte Knutson Bernice l.undseth A Rites Kirk Agnes Kirk MEMBERS Loretta Lynch Mary Lynch Laddie McDermott Ansell Mendenhall Margaret MacFarlnnd Geraldine Nickel Florence Olson Margaret Orchard Mary Rvan Barbara Smith ADVISORS HONORARY MEMBERS Nona MncQuilkin Marion Spornilz lean Sprowls Elizabeth Turney Grace Walsh Jane Webb Virginia Whitmore Marjorie Wornslall I’ltyllis Wornstalf Florence Yale Nona MncQuilkin Jane Temple —89— (Sa.M Alpha Qhi Founded in 1912 Alanley, Green, Rasmussen, Church, Hosiager Hutchart. Shirley, Harbour. Spindler. McCnrkell Gilson. Grywach, Hosiager, Malion, Cudd, Basiarach „ OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Mahon................................... President............................... Evelyn Rasmussen Lillian Barton......................... -....Vice-President...........................-Angclinc Hosiager Marian Cudd—...................-................ Secretary................................ Mary Grywach Doris .McCorkcll.................................Treasurer...........................................Doris McCorkcll Lillian Barton Eleanor Bastarach Dorothy Butchart Alice Church Marian Cudd Selma Erdahl Caroline Barbour Caroline Barbour Mr. and Mrs. E. Whereat! MEMBERS Margaret Ann Fraser .Mary Gilson Sally Green Mary Grywach Dorothy liarbour Angclinc Hostager Glenadeau Hostager ADVISORS HONORARY MEMBERS Blanche Barsc Doris McCorkcll Mary Mahon Rosa belle Manley Marion Nelson Evelyn Rasmussen Dorothy Shirley Dorothy Spindler Blanche Barsc Mr. and Atrs. F. E. Vitz —90— JZambda Sigma £ambchi rounded in 1914 Ktippen. Hoi men. Mocdic, Kromroy. Hoff Ellis. McKay. Brooks, Schmidt. Hadley, Ross, Finstad Hodges, Dahl. Moc, Riches. Horton, Conrad. Loop. Fjersfad OFFICERS MEMBERS Anita Brooks Helen Conrad Margaret Dahl Mary Ellis Martha Finstad Mable Fierslad Jeanne Hadley Hazel Hodges Ruby Hoff Adeline Hnlnien Virginia Horton Helen Klippen Grace Kromroy Marjorie l.inck Rowcna Loop Mary McKay Anastasia Maloney Elsa Moc Elizabeth Moodic Beulah Riches Betty Ross Mae Louise Schmidt .Mary TaggCtt Johanna Tccrink Grace Barney Irene Curtis HONORARY MEMBERS Flora l.oubcrt Mrs. O. L. Loop Mabel AtcKinnon Mrs. A. D. Whcaldon III —91 _Alpha Kappa Founded in 1916 Favdl, Thompson. Nelson. Wolfingcr, (iill Wall. Stewart. Meyer, McDonald. Rclinstrand. l.aMoe D'Amico, Oarncr, Gradeen First Semester Helen Stewart...... Lillian Meyer ..... Alice l.aMoe....... Coletta MacDonald. OFFICERS Second Semester ..President......................... Coletta MacDonald Vice-President.................................Alice Gill ..Secretary............_....................Lillian Meyer ..Treasurer—.............................. Marcella Wall Mary D’Amico MEMBERS Coletta MacDonald Helen Stewart Madeline Fa veil Lillian Meyer Ethel Thompson Dorothy Garner Ruth Mycklebye Elsie Nelson Marcella Wall Alycc Gill Dorothy WoKingcr Elvira Gradeen Then Nelson Alice l.aMoe Cherric Rclinstrand Jane Rclinstrand ADVISORS Gertrude Untliank lane Rclinstrand HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Almy Mr. and Mrs. Clough Gates icrtrude Untliank Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen (y mma phi Spsilon Founded in 1925 McGuire. Wick. Shaw. Ross. I.arson, Ristiop, Nelson Sterk. Sterk. Wliilmnn. Otterson, Kommes. Bayne Eyre. I’olski. Wickslrom, Christman Hit si Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ethel Kommes Treasurer Edaladc Bars tow Marjorie Bishop Juanita Boss Marvel Christman Blectra Eycr Ethel Kommes Dorothy I.arson .MEMBERS Jessica Lee Veronica McGuire l.ois Nelson Myrtle Ostrom Giidrun Otterson Alice I’olski Angelinc Sampson Catherine Shaw Carolyn Sterk Mary Prances Sterk Gladys Whitman Margaret Wickslrom Muriel Wickslrom Dorothy Waite Mrs. C. W. Smith HONORARY MEMBERS Berenice Cooper Mrs. A. D. S. Gillctt Sigma pi Founded in 191 f While. Plutlt, Erickson. I nndmii-t. Knrrnsch Nelson. Howland. Jorslad. Cooke. Hunt Dcitrich. Kilccn. Arasini, Patten, Kane. Wedin First Semester OFFICERS Seen ml Semester Helen White T reastircr l.cnorc Wedin Stella Arasim Catherine Cooke Frances Dcitrich Ethel Erickson Florence Howland Eleanor Hunt MEMBERS Dnrtha jorstad Agnes Kane Mary Kilccn Jeanne Kurrasch Ruby l.undquist Virginia Nelson Helen Patten Jennie Pluth Mice Sa fiord l.cnorc Wedin Helen White HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schricber Katherine Oilman Mr. and Mrs. T. M. I.angley Sigma (9megci bounded in 1924 Roycrall. Thompson, Carlson. Nelson. Olson Wick, l.onnsmirv, Isaacson. Ilntzlicld. Andrews First Semester Dorn Isaacson.................. Gertrude l.awler................ .Mildred Hotzfield.............. Virginia l.ounsbury........ .... OPPICBRS ...President.... ...Vice-President ..............Secretary ....Treasurer Jeanette Andrews Gladys Erickson Mildred Hnt ficld Dora Isaacson Miss Flocstad MEMBERS Gertrude l.awler Virginia l.ounsburv Edith Nelson ' Norma Olson ADVISORS Miss Whelan Second Semester ...........Dora Isaacson Helen Ralija May Roycrall Atarie Thompson Ruth Wick Ellen Clark Nona MacQuilkln HONORARY MEMBERS Jeanette Raltja Vernon Van Patter S. Horace Williams Lillian Whelan Y. «©. e. yl. Founded in 1922 Ncchack. Hill, Knapmiller. Azcmovc. Zvgmunl. D.ilil. Boclimc. Slidccrlng, Heidcman Soroka. Meek. Nelson. Bayer. Myklebvc. Sevcruil. Garland, Dennison. Smliff. Slocum. Saley. Dunning Dalile. Olson. Rein. Walmslcy, Johnson. Gcrin. Moss. Os I by, l.undbcrg Jcllcn, Jcllen. Benson. Hlmslie. Tilch. Shulslad. Silver The aim of the Y. W. C. A. is to associate young women and personal loyalty to Jesus Christ, our Lord; to promote growth, character, and service through physical, social, mental, and spiritual training: and to cultivate individual personality. OFFICERS President-------------------- ._----------------------------------------------- Helen Tail Vice-President ...................................................................... Florence Hlmslie Secretary----------------------------------------———------------------------------------ Mary Boehmc Treasurer -------------...----------------------------------------------------- F.mlly Olson Sadie Bashara Bertha Benson Alpha Dalile Dorothy Dennison Louise Dunning Florence Hlmslie Wilma Erickson Eva Garland Julia Germ Audrey Heck Wanda Hcllcrudc Bernice Jean Hclstein Alma Hill Frances Itolcmo llazel Holinlquist MEMBERS Fanny Immonen Cathrvn Jcllen Christine Jcllcn Violet Johnson Margaret Knapmiller l.ouisc Keeler Gladys l.undbcrg Thelma Moss Ruth Myklcbyc Eleanor Ncchack Katherine Nelson DorfS Nutting Emily Olson Hazel Orton Doris Ostby ■Maridle Paulford Nora Pearson Vera Rein Margaret Richards Alice Safford Lily Saley Ruth Scvcrud Ruth Stiulstad Evelyn Silver Ethel Slocum Helen Sornson Irene Sutliff Helen Tall Jeanne Walmslcy Valentine Zygmunt -00— Sigma ninma Ghi Boyer. Arasini. Rein Holemo, Clark. F.ckenburg OITICI-HS President ......................................................... —..................... Stella Arasini Vice President......................................................................... Frances Holcmo Secretary ............................................ —.............................. Virginia Eckcnhtirg Trearfirer ................................................................................... Vera Rein Anderson. Eloisc A. Arasini. Stella Benson, Bertha Berg. Margaret Boyer. Dorothy Brickley. Elizabeth Boehme. .Marie Carlson. Marguerite Christman. Marvel Church. Alice Churchward, Althea Carter. Elizabeth Dahl. .Mildred Dnhlc. Alpha Daoust, Doris D'Amico. Mary Dawn. Margaret Eckciiberg. Virginia Endrizzi. Delphine Erickson. Wilma Engcscthcr. Katherine Fa veil. Madeline Fligere. Isabelle Germ. Julia (iiroulx. Grace Oorr. Evelyn MEMBERS Heck. Audrey Hclstcin, Bernice lloberman. Jeanette Holeino, Frances Holeino. Olivia ilohiK|iiist. Hazel Jarvey. Alyce Johnson. Helen Johnson, Violet Knapniiller. Margaret I.edgering. Eleanor Lee. Jessica l.iindbcrg. Gladys Mahonen. Helmi Moss. Thelma Myklehye. Ruth Nechak. Eleanor Nelson. Edith Nelson. Katherine Nutting. Doris Olson. Emily Olson. Norma Orton. Hazel Ostby, Doris Paulford, Marietta Pearson, Sylvia IMulh. Jennie Quinn. Audrey Rein. Vera Richards. Margaret Rowe. Helen Salcttc. Rosemary Sartori. Ellen Scvcrud, Ruth Sheehan, Margaret A Slier. Ida Shirley. Dorothy Sornson, Helen H. Swan. Amy Tail. Helen Thompson. Alice Thompson. Ethel Thompson. Marie Tnltness. Vivian Wall. Marcella Walmsley. Jean Warner. Gladys Wollingor. Dorothy Sosliea. Ada Halliday. Ruth Hellerude. Wanda Hillman. Esther —97— igm x (jamnia (Shi Knapmillcr, S.irt«ri. Jolinion. Warner. I’carson. Peterson. Quinn. Sorenson. Mn««. Melton. Richards Nelson. Rein. llcMcin. NiiiHiik. linliiuiuist. Oslby. Olsen. Nccliak. Daltlc Orion. Biulrlizi. .MiiImiuii. Rowe, Itnchme. Rrlckloy. Berg. I’aulford. Christinas Henson. I.umlberg. Dahl. Thompson. Sheehan In the fall of the year of 1921 Miss Ellen M. Clark organized at Crown hart Hall a sorority that has since then been known as Sigma Gamma Chi. Every girl living at the hall is eligible to membership in this organization. This club operates on the principle of the honor system. It is entirely a student organization directed by officers who are elected in the month of May for the ensuing year. The presidents for the ten years have been as follows. Bernice Bellcveau, Rose Klink. Ruth Lewis. Nancy McGill. Ann Darlington. Edna Grekela. Dorothy Larson, Grace Spaeth, and Stella Arasim. The purpose of the Sigma Gamma Chi is to promote a social spirit which will develop the highest type of college women. The club has established a student loan fund for members living in the hall. Any girl has the privilege of borrowing small sums of money for a short time from this fund. From year to year the social program has varied and has been enlarged, but there arc some traditional functions carried out by the girls: the first event finds the girls of Crownhart Hall as hostesses of the annual fall tea. which is held in the appropriately decorated living room of the hall. This tea is attended by the girls' friends, relatives, and faculty members. The seniors extend a sincere welcome to the freshmen in the form of a Senior-Junior banquet, held in the dining room of the hall. Each junior is presented with a favor as a token of the senior’s appreciation at this occasion. Sigma fjcuuma Q)hi l.vdgcrine. Mnlcnio. Daust. J. hnson. Thompson. Oiraulx. I.cc. Pluth. Thompson Engesethcr. Eckcnlmrs. Mychlchyc. Walmslcy. Clark. Heck. Iii� ycr. Tail. Jarvcy D’Amico. Shirley, liolcmo. Araslm. Wnll. Uclm. Erickson Slier. Scvcrud. Ilobcrinan The Halloween season is also taken care of by a masquerade party held in the recreational room of the dormitory. At Christmas time each girl expresses the spirit of the season by taking part in a candle-light procession. To the strains of Silent Night” they slowly march from the third floor into the dining room. The Yuletide traditions of singing carols, greeting of Santa Claus, and exchanging gifts are the main feature of entertainment at this banquet. The spring season ushers in a very colorful event known as the annual spring tea. Before the school year comes to a close the freshmen girls give a farewell banquet in honor of the seniors, who at this time are also given a little favor. All these activities arc planned and carried out by the girls who work in committees. Although this is a sorority it does not bar the girls from becoming members of other sororities of the college. Each year as the old members leave they express a hope that these traditions will be carried out by the succeeding members. (pan S Celenic Gouncil This group was organized last year for the purpose of promoting a better understanding between the fraternities, and it has certainly fulfilled its purpose. The group met monthly and discussed the various questions which confronted the school as a whole. The members, under Air. Schrieber’s direction, have drawn up a set of pledging rules which have been very worth while. OFFICERS Mr. ScliricbiT presides—There are no officer . MEMBERS Fex lota Delta Chi ). C. Richard Conner. Harold DcGracie Janies Murray Philip Whcaldon Clarence LcTourneau Harold Skamscr Walter McNally Max ElinKrccn Harvey Henson -100- Iota cDelta Qhi Founded in 1919 Horyza. Barrett. Nelson. Johnson, McCabe White Nichols. Kenney. Ball, Byrnes. Nelson I.Ctniirncau. Oillin. Detiracie. McCarthy. I.cc. Tliuiic. Hendrickson DeOracle, Ruble, Elnigrcen. Ooldcr President ----- Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer _____ OFFICERS ... Clarence l.etourneaii ............ Eugene Lee ........Jerome Ttiune ........ Irvine Nichols James Barrett William Brickley Harold DeOracle James DeOracle Max Rlmerccn Quentin Perm Jack Byrnes lack Oillin Don Colder Robert Gradinc MEMBERS William (iiimz Wesley Hendrickson Joseph Horyza Arnold Johnson Rudolph Christianson Prancis Kenney James Kurtz Eugene Lee Clarence l.etourneaii Praucis McCabe Everett Nelson Goodwin Nelson Irvin Nichols Prcd Proper Stanley Ruble Jerome Tliune Donald White Julius Ball Louis Christianson HONORARY MEMBERS T. J. McCarthy JSambda cDelta Qhi Founded in 1912 first Semester Harvey Benson........ Lester Blown......... Louis Evans.......... Aulliony Huber....... OFFICERS ....President—...... ....Vice-President. ...—Secretary...... ....Treasurer....... Second Semester .....Harold Skamscr .......James Murray ....Clayton Sliulstad ....Janies Nemachcck Lorain Anderson Ronald Apclqtiist Ralph Baum Dale Henson Harvey Henson Lester Brown Dominic Chiapusio Clark Crolt MEMBERS Herbert Dahl Harry Hr beck Louis Evans Arthur Possum Anthony Huber Hermit Johnson Francis Knight Arnold l.edln lames Murray James Nemachcck (icorjic Peterson Clayton Shulstad Hamid Skamscr Richard Smith HONORARY MEMBERS Vernon Van Patter H. C. Almy A. D. S. Oillctt Harmon O. DeOraif Prank E. Vltz Dan Mahoney Ira L. Tubbs —102— Q'ex Johnson. Checver. Whealdon, O’Day. Ritzman. Whealdon Cliarbonnc.au, Levcrons. Kcrnan, Conncss, BorR, Iladlcy McNally, Fagcrllii. Most nick. A hist rout. Kllppcn. Horan Hamid AM 1strom l.c Roy BorR Rodger Checver Richard Conncss I-rands Dc Vink Kenneth I'aRerlin Bred Fontecchlo Merton GKfin John S. Hadley MEMBERS Lawrence Horan Burton Johnston Harland Kcrnan Arthur Kllppcn Roy Knutson Herbert l.evcroos Dennis McKenna Walter McNally John Mcstnick lames O'Day Carl Ritzman Fred Ritzman Donald Stack Phillip Whealdon Vent Wriylit Harold Zastmw HONORARY MEMBERS A. D. Whealdon —103- °f. m e. a. Founded in 1929 Knight. Britton, Talkovitch, Thompson, Nelson. Slocum. Hanson, Prior. Nelson. Soils I..•’vine. (illicit, Beecher. Raallauh. Dahl. Johnson. Bannister. Beecher Wright, Jones, .Matson. VIU, Hanson. Dimhar. Boehme. I.oop Johnson. Dahlskog. Carlstcdt. Sviateck 1930-193J 1031-1632 Ol'TICKKS Stanley Matson.................................. President.........................................Gifford Dunbar Giflnrd Dunbar............................... Vice-President Dial Dahlskog Kussel Jones ................................... Secretary.................................. Russell Jones Frederick Boehme............................. ....Treasurer.............................Norman Thompson Dwight Bnnnltser Frederick Boehme Wayne Britton Henry Carlstedt Olal Dahlskog Clifford Dunbar Jerome (iillett Milton Hanson Kcrmit Johnson Oliver Johnson MEMBERS Russell Jones Francis Knight Claude l.anglois Sam l.avine Cornelius Beecher Nell McDonald Ray McGcttigan Stanley Matson Roy C. Nelson Warren Nelson Donald Prior Warren Raallauh Clarence Ramsdill Or In Sails Darrell Slocum John Sviateck Kenneth Talkovitch Norman Thompson Edwin Went el HONORARY MEMBERS A. T. Hansen -IOt- II. (i. Wright F. E. Vitz O. I.. I.oop EHigh School draining This year the High School Training Department has met together frequently to be entertained by interesting speakers, and unusual as well as educational movies. The English group divided into smaller groups which studied poetry, opera, and novels. One group chose the interesting study of Play Production and progressed far enough in its work to present a very successful play to the public. The Science, Mathematics, and History groups have had a number of interesting speakers whose topics were of direct interest to the groups. The heads of the various departments act as advisors for the divisions in the High School Training Department. OITICP.RS President. Knglish . President. .Mathematics President. Science President. History 1 .in |)iMarc� (grammar junior 9-Cigh The Grammar-Junior High Department has enjoyed the group meetings this year due to the number of interesting talks given by several faculty members among whom were Miss Caroline Barbour, who spoke on Personality In Education. Professor T. J. McCarthy, and l r. James Merrill. Mr. II. C. Almy, advisor for the group, also s|)oke at one meeting on his recent trip to Yellowstone National Park. The group contributes each year to the McCaskill Friendship Fund and this year the annual contribution was supplied from the funds which the department obtained by selling tickets to one of the local theatres. Each year the members of the group plan an all-day picnic, which usually takes place the third week in May. and which is held at Mr. Almy's summer home on Lake Minnesuing. OITICBRS rnc Anderson —107— Intermediate Shaw. AzcnioYc. Xndcrson, Ilnpliiiu I lie Intermediate Department has been active socially within the group this year. Among the events held in the department was. early in the year, a ■'Get-Acquainted party, a Christmas Tea, and a Hardtime Supper which was served in the Music Room. I he group meetings of the department have been equally interesting. Musical con-erts have been enjoyed on several occasions by the members of the group, as well as a delightful talk by E. H. Bolendcr of the college faculty. Miss Dorothy Waite is the advisor for the Intermediate Department. h'irst St ru tter Catherine Shaw OFI'ICP.RS Second Semester Catherine Hopkins. .. Sarah Azcmove Kthcl Anderson Treasurer...- Jeanette Andrews — JOS- . Kindergarten tprirna nj Paullnrd. l.ounsburv. Thomas. Meek The Kindergarten-Primary group has undertaken and successfully completed a number of projects this year. Unusual monthly parties in the way of birthday teas at which various groups assumed the duties of hostesses, charitable work during the Yule season, and the annual Spring Tea for parents, friends, and faculty members were only a few of the many social activities which the department has sponsored during the year. During the latter part of the school term the group gave a luncheon in the Music Room in order to raise enough money to send several students as delegates to the convention of the Association for Childhood Education. Miss Caroline Barbour and Miss Blanche Barse are advisors for the group. First Semester Audrey Meek....... Grace Thomas....«... Virginia l.ounsbury. Florence Ooldlarb.. OFFICERS ...... President........... -....Vice-President......... .......Secretary........... .......Treasurer............ Second Semester ..............Grace Thomas ..............-.Audrey Meek .........Virginia l.ounsbury ...........Florence Ooldlarb —109— Sigma cliho Baere. Williams, (iorr, l.idbcrg President ........... Vice President Secreatry .... Treasurer .... OITICEKS ....... livelyn jorr ...... Olive Williams Margaret l.idberg ........... Carl Knerc Ina Anderson Viola Allen I! I sic Heck Shirley Herein Edna Knclinldl Mary Pell Hernice Anderson Agnes John on Margaret l.idberg lulia Smith lilolse Volker Ann Vauklm Evelyn (iorr Esther Hillman Vivian Toftncss MEMHERS Margaret Down Everett Scliroedcr Dollie Conner Erma Piirduii Aniv Swan Very Welch Ellen Nvberc Olive Williams Clara Hngel Alice Olson Sylvia Knutson Carl Baerc Rosella Kruse Della Warner Marion Kancinsky Sadie Kashara Harriet Brash Hloise Anderson Violet Johnson Adreen Torvick Bernice Hughes Helen Quigley Marian Davis Anile Kenner Aline Hermanson Gertrude Anderson Milan Peterson lingo 1.uona Kathleen Craig Vernon Edwards —110— CRitnil Schroedcr, l.idberg. Hucklmdlt. Swan. Vaticlin. Welch. Sunili. Tonick. I'cll. Warner. l av n, Da ere Anderson. Panel. Kenaucr, Anderson, lirasli. Williams. Kacinskv. Johnson, Kruse. Toliness. Olsen Peterson. Allen. Volker. i.� rr, lUrmansoii. Nsberg. Johnson. Pardon Itashnra, Merlin. Hughes. Painter. Johnson. Anderson The members of the rural group have been very active this year. In their regular meetings the members discussed the various problems which confront a rural teacher. They also worked on various activities for rural students. At one of the meetings of the group Mr. Vitz gave a talk on his experiences in the Philippines, and on another occasion Mr. Whealdon gave an interesting lecture on science. Miss l.oraine Heron, the state nurse, also lectured to the group. The group entertained several times this year at various social functions, the most outstanding being the Christmas party and a hard time party. oppickks President ...... Vic President Secretary .... Treasurer .... .........-........—......... Evelyn Gorr Olive Williams ...................... .Margaret l.idhurg ........................—.. Carl liacrc —111— The various departments in the College have long been vital factors in the school organization. Under this organization the students have been able to work together in the field which they have chosen for their life work. —112 The various departments in tin College have ,or‘K h' 'n vital factors in the .school organization- I inter this organization the students lnn turn aide to wort: together in the field which they have chosen (or their life work. 112 Qoach oed clo)hereatt Hrom oik of Superior's greatest athletes to head foot-hall coach at the Teachers college is quite a step forward, but Coach Whcreatt has finished his first year as the Athletic Director and beyond any doubt has proved his ability. Coach Whereatt is no stranger to Head of the Lakes fans, having been quite famous in athletic circles from I‘.Mb to 1023. He played football and basketball at Superior Central High school and teamed with such stars as Ernie Nevers, John Hancock, and Scott Mclntirc. He began his college career at Superior Normal in I‘ 20. During his three years here, he starred in football, basketball, and track, being captain in football and basketball. Upon graduation he accepted a position as teacher and coach in the high school at Mcllcn, Wisconsin, and his success there prompted Superior State Teachers college authorities to hire Ted to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of former Coach Tubbs. This year he has safely piloted the Superior Yellowjackets through a very successful season, his teams losing only two football games and two basketball games. In football, the team, although greatly handicapped by injuries throughout the season. lost only to the nationally recognized teams. North Dakota University and St. Mary's of Winona. Using the double wing-back system, the most modern and complicated of all systems, his team always played smart, hard, and clean football. Only injuries to keymen of the system kept last year's team from being rated one of the best in the history of the school. In basketball. Coach Whereatt really established himself as an idol of Superior fans. Although the squad consisted of four letter-men and a galaxy of high school stars, it took a real leader to build the squad into a fine working machine that kept sweet all season and Ted was that leader. Not only did Coach Whereatt coach and lead the basketball team to seventeen victories in nineteen starts against some of the best teams in four states, but he was instrumental in Superior's going to the National Amateur Athletic Union tournament at Kansas City. Missouri. Not only as a successful coach can Ted be complimented, but lie may also be set up as a model to athletes, who some day aspire to be teachers and coaches. Only through hard wark and clean living has Ted achieved his present position, and that is his aim in coaching. —113— _ylssista nt Goaches EDWARD SUECH Eddie Suech began making athletic history in 1920 at Cathedral High School in Duluth where he played football and basketball. In 1922, the year that Cathedral won the national Catholic championship in basketball. Eddie captained the team and played guard. He was par excellence on the defense. As a half-back in football he was All-1 lead-of-the-l.akes choice. Upon graduation from high school he began teaching at De LaSalle High School in Kansas City, Missouri, and his success gained him recognition as the “boy-wonder coach of the country.” His 1924 basketball team won third place in the National Catholic Championship, and his 1927 football team played Memphis, Tennessee to a scoreless tie, in a game for the high school championship of the South. Suech then decided that he needed his college degree to advance in his work, and came to Superior to finish his school work. He acted as assistant coach during the season of 1930-31. Eddie is well liked by everyone and is an ideal man as an organizer. The annual All-Nation school tournament is one of Eddie's brain children and was a great success this year. Eddie Suech is graduating this year and everyone wishes him lots of luck in his journey to the top of the teaching and coaching profession. JOHN “SHEM” MESTNICK Superior's best all-round athlete is the title that many would confer oil “Sliem,” the Yellowjackefs able assistant coach. If Slicin'' is not the greatest all-round athlete who ever played at Superior State Teachers college he is undoubtedly one of the best. Not only is he a great athlete, but he is also the outstanding biology student m school and one of the finest fellows any place. In his prep school days. Mestnick was Gilbert's greatest athlete. He participated in football.’basketball, and track; and in his Inst years he captained and led his team to a State Championship. He was picked as the outstanding player in the 1927 Minnesota High school tournament and was honored with the center position on the Mythical All-State Team. In college. Slieni played end on the football team and forward and center on the basketball team for three years, being chosen for the All-State team in both sports. In the 1929-1930 season, he captained the basketball team. His ability to high jump six feet enabled him to earn his letter in track. Upon graduation. Mestnick was chosen to assist Coach Whereat! and the record of the team this year shows his ability. -114- football SUPERIOR 0—NORTH DAKOTA 39 In the first home game, a determined blit lighter and weaker Yellowiacket team fell before the onslaught of the North Dakota University eleven, the strongest team that ever played at Oates Field. Although the final score was 39-0, it was not until the second half that the heavy Nodak” forward line really led the fast stepping backs to rout the tired and worn Superior team. Although “Red” Jarret. the All-American half-back from North Dakota, scored the first touchdown on a tricky lateral pass from the 28 yard line, lie was outshone by his running mate, Knauf. Following Burma, giant full-back. Knauf's powerful legs carried him many yards before three or four Yellowjackets dragged him down. The great defensive work of Ricble and the offensive threats of Walsh and Hendrickson were the redeeming features of the defeat. A large crowd attended the game not only to get gilmpse of the nationally reputed “Nodaks” but to be present at the first night football game ever played at the Head of the Lakes. The experiment was a great success. SUPERIOR 37—JAMESTOWN G Taking the opening kick-off on his own 20-yard line, Horan ran the ball Horan. Barren, Walsh —116— football back to the 35-yard line and then proceeded to call the signals for the next seven plays that finished with Thune running the ball over for the first score from the 13-yard line. Jamestown then proceeded to throw a scare into Superior by quickly tying the score via the forward pass route. Purdy, brilliant Jamestown quarterback, who threw the pass was a consistent threat to the Teachers during the whole game. With the start of the second quarter the stronger Superior team began to function and led by Wiener, Croft, and Thune ran the score up to 24 to 6 as the half ended. The second half found the Superior line-up sprinkled with substitutes and, although Jamestown was held scoreless, the Yellow-jackets only scored two touchdowns, one by by Hendrickson and the other by Christianson, the latter on a forward pass from Thune. Thune, Wiener. Croft, Hendrickson. Rieble, Seigel. and Evered all played prominent parts in the 37-to-6 victory. SUPERIOR 0—ABERDEEN 0 A crippled Superior State Teachers college eleven, minus the services of Walsh. Yaworski, Lcsczynski, and Horan, traveled to Aberdeen, S. 0., and were held to a scoreless tie by the strong Northern State Teachers col- lege. —117- Canady. Ilnryza. Evered football The Maroon and Gold of Aberdeen were held to five first downs during the game compared with eleven for the Whereatt men. The Yellowjackets. however, lacked the punch when they were in scoring position. Both teams had the best chances to score in the second half, Superior in the third quarter and Aberdeen the final moments of the game. Although there were no outstanding stars on either side the Superior line outchargcd its opponents and the punting of Seigel was the best of the season. Marquis, versatile halfback, punted well for Aberdeen. SUPERIOR 0—ST. MARY’S 20 St. Mary’s college of Winona defeated the Superior Yellowjackets in the final game of the season. The Minnesota cliam-. pious were the masters of the play throughout most of the encounter and a small homecoming crowd admired the quality of their play. The powerful plunging of Hucnnc-kins. the Redmcn fullback, was instrumental in helping the Minnesotans make eleven first downs. The Hornet’s line made a valiant effort to stop his powerful plunging, but once in scoring territory, he was too good. Superior had two chances to score, but fumbles prevented them from do- l'rl ccti, l.irsczynslii, Yaworski mg SO. -118- football The outstanding play of the game was the long run of Keally, Redmen quarterback, in (he third period. He ran 7G yards through a broken field before Hendrickson brought him down from behind. Although the whole Superior team made a commendable showing, the play of Evered who outplayed Captain Lynch, St. Mary's All-State center, and the inspired playing of Harold Siegel in the line were high points in the game. Captain Paciotti, Tony Huber. Stanley Matson, Wesley Hendrickson. Harold Siegel and Joe Horyza played in their last game for Superior State Teachers against St! Mary’s. SUPERIOR 35—MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF MINES 0 Superior scored its first victory of the season by defeating the Michigan School of Mines eleven at Houghton, Mich. The largeness of the score, 35 to 0, belies the fact that the game was hard-fought. Coach Whereatt's warriors had to fight hard to amass a total of five touchdowns and successful points after touchdowns. The game was only a few minutes old when a long run by Hendrickson put the ball in position for “Larry” Horan to steal across the line for Superior's first touchdown. Lesczynski kicked the goal. Hendrickson on a beautiful 35-yard dash around end scored the second touchdown in the —119- Johnsmi, Hendrickson, Tlinnc Football same period. Walsh kicked goal. The second period was scoreless, although Michigan threatened. The second half started with Superior scoring again, Hendrickson going over from the 10-yard line. Walsh kicked goal. Walsh’s punting was of high class this period, averaging better than 45 yards. The last period found Hendrickson scoring his third touchdown of the game and Weiner scoring after a sensational 75-yard run. Tluine kicked the goal for the extra point. The game ended with Superior threatening to score again. SUPERIOR 25—NORTHERN STATE TEACHERS 12 Led by “Larry” Horan, heady quarterback. Joe Horyza. giant linesman and “Wes” Hendrickson. backfield ace, S u p e rior scored a decisive victory over the Northern State Teachers of Marquette, Michigan, at Gates field. Hiney, Michigan backfield star, made life miserable for the Hornets during the whole game, but his efforts were individual and he could not alone defeat a better squad. His runs ranged from ten to sixty yards and his efforts resulted in both Michigan scores. The first half ended 13 to 12 for Superior after Horan and Hendrickson had scored for Superior. Scigel. Zclcsnick. Weiner 120- Football The third quarter was very hard fought but neither team was able to score. The fireworks started the fourth quarter and Superior scored two touchdowns to clinch the victory. Hendrickson’s efforts being successful for one and Croft's for the other. Thune kicked the goal. The game was one of the sensational kinds that was full of all kinds of playing but most of the time it was good. The final score was 25 to 12. SUPERIOR 13—BIRRING 13 In the first game of the season, the Superior Yellowjackcts proved that, although they had the power to score touchdowns, they lacked the supernatural. Instead of having to battle only the fighting red jerseyed hosts of Hibbing Junior college, they had to overcome a strong gale that swept across the gridiron and made good football impossible. Although the final score was 13 to 13. it did not prove the potential power of Superior. Time and again good forward passes from Thune to the receivers would be deviated from the course by the icy winds. Not only were the passes nullified, but good’ punting was almost impossible. Superior scored all its pionts the first quarter, aided by Wesley Hendrickson, whose powerful off tackle runs terminated beyond Hibbing’s goal line. Lesczynski kicked the goal for the extra point. m —121— Oil fin. Kfult. Zastrow football The second half was featured by the great uphill battle of the Junior college boys. They battled their way for 13 points and were fighting desperately to keep Superior from crossing the goal line when the final gun shot. SPRING FOOTBALL As a lining climax to a very successful football year, and with a thought for another winning campaign on the gridiron in 1931 Coach Where-att issued a call early in April for a very intensive Spring practice. Some thirty ambitious aspirants reported for the first workout. Led by Captain-elect Joe Leszcynski, the men were at first put through drills twice a week in the game fundamentals and later were versed in the team system of play. The signal system and many of the play's to be used in the 1931 season were mastered by the huskies before their equipment was relegated to the moth balls the last week in May to await the initial call of the season on September 14th. The nucleus of the Spring squad was made up of veterans of the 1930 team but a gratifying feature of the practice sessions to the coaching staff was the performances of many new men who proved to be excellent varsity timber and will have opportunity to show their mettle when the season gets under way in the fall. Those without previous varsity c x p e r i e n c e that I’ropcr, Christianson, Mattson —122— football showed up well were: Harrison Seeley. Howard Kunsman. Warren Raafloul). Goodwin Nelson, Eu- gene Lee. Louis Johnson. Harold I)e Grade, Stanley Nelson. Donald Kunsman. Darrel Slocum, Robert McKenzie. Francis Felix. Gerald Dougherty, Hugo Luoma, Robert Scott. Arnold l.edin and Tony Moha. Innovations in the Spring drills this year were the introduction of touch football and observance of an annual Football Field Day. Touch football proved to be an excellent limbering up game while the institution of the Field Day provided an added stimulus for the Spring candidates to improve their execution of the fundamentals of football. This contest was held the final week of practice, and the lineman and the back field man who had shown the highest degree of improvement were given trophies. Thus ended a most success ml year of Superior State Teachers College football. Kciblc. Ilubvr - J23— ohe Squad c( 3he Season s Scores Superior 0...............................................North Dakota U. 30 Superior 37....................................................Jamestown 6 Superior 0..................................................... Aberdeen 0 Superior 0 .................................................. St. Mary’s 20 Superior 25................................... Michigan School of Mines 0 Superior 25...............................................Northern State 12 Superior 13 ............................................Hibbing J. C. 13 1,0 90 —124— Jtecl oij cBorg Lc Koy, Andy.” Pop Eye,.....rape Borg, the man with many nicknames and few vices, is one of the school's most celebrated characters. Unfortunate enough to be disallowed by the doctor to play football. the game he loves, Andy took over the reigns of manager for the 1930 football team. Very unfavorable football weather did not dampen Borg’s allegiance to his duties and every evening regardless of the rain or icy Lake Superior winds. Pop Eye was on the field watching the equipment and making himself useful to the coach and the players. Andy knew the duties of a manager for during his four years at Central High school, he was one of the star athletes. Upon graduation in 1929 he entered Stout Institute at Menomonic and starred on the football team. A broken neck suffered in one of the games finished his football playing days, but helped make a first-class manager. The 1930 football squad was lucky to have a manager like Andy Nickname Borg. 3highlights for football The plunging of “Bullet” Joe Walsh raised havoc with the gang from North Dakota University. “Wes” Hendrickson's powerful end runs in each game usually netted “Wes an average of five yards each time he carried the ball. Passing sixty yards like “Jerry Tlume can do is one thing, but getting some one fast enough to catch them was another. The Solomon-like substituting of Coach Whereatt won the Marquette, Michigan game for Superior. Simpson of Ohio State may be the fastest human on the track, but Dave Weiner is the fastest we've ever seen on the gridiron. Tony Huber made a couple of tackles behind the North Dakota University line in such quick order that it looked like he was playing the backfield for them. Burma of North Dakota was the best all-around football player to play at Gates field this year. -125— The student body should loud Couch Ted Whereatt for his accomplishments during the past football season. With a crippled team he turned in a very creditable score, but his most outstanding work was in teaching the members of the squad the meaning of true sportsman ship. The players are good, clean opponents, win, lose, or draw. —12(-— cbasketball Captain Sammy Kaufman Basketball Barrett SUPERIOR 39—DULUTH 19 The Superior Teachers basketball team opened its 1930-31 season December 12 with a victory over Duluth Teachers College. The across-thc-bay rivals proved rather strong for an opening game and Superior fans got a pretty good idea of how the new machine was going to act in its campaign against an all non-conference opponents. The first half was all Superior, but Coach Whereatt made numerous changes in the Yellowjaeket line in an endeavor to find the best combination, and this kept the score down. Borg and Barrett, both new men. started with Peterson, DiMarco and Captain Kaufman. “Husky Kernan. who was injected into the fray in the second quarter, soon began to make numerous baskets while Duluth was forced to shoot long shots due to the tight defense. The work of Peterson, DiMarco, ami Weiner stood out for Superior. Kind and Gustafson played best for Duluth. The whole Superior squad saw action, Ahlstrom, Lctourneau and Lesczynski playing most of the last uarter. The score was 39-19. SUPERIOR 29—NORTHLAND 20 After a lapse in athletic affiliations between Northland College of Ashland and the Superior Teachers during the past two seasons, the two rivals met again at Tubb s gymnasium on December 12. The Ycllowiackets were expected to trounce the Lumberjacks in decisive fashion, but the Northland Collegians proved a stubborn cage quint. The first half ended with the Peds leading by a 13 to 12 score. A brilliant offensive on the part of Northland in the second half gave them the ball for the first time during the night. The work of Rankaitis and Paulson of Ashland was outstanding. With DiMarco and Peterson hitting the basket accurately in the latter part of the contest, the Peds gradually drew ahead of the Northlanders to win by a score of 29 to 20. DiMarco was high scorer of the evening with six baskets for a total of 12 points. Tubbs’ gymnasium was well filled for the spirited encounter. Several Ashland followers were in attendance as was evident by their cheering. SUPERIOR 18—ALL-STARS 14 In one of the most colorful games ever played in Tubbs' gymnasium the Superior Peds defeated an All-Star team consisting of the greatest athletes who ever played at the Head of the Lakes. The game was a charity game played with the purpose of giving the money to the needy in the city, due to f Ahlstrom 228 c.Basketball the business depression, mid the gym was packed. The All-Star quint had among their line-up such nationally known athletes as Ernie Nevers, Wally Gilbert. Johnny Benda. Mickey and Teddy McDonald. and a host of other athletic eelebreties who went down to defeat after a hard and rough game. The score of 18-14 tells pretty well the comparative strength of the two teams and the college boys were well satisfied with the victory. SUPERIOR 34—NORTH DAKOTA 28 One of the most outstanding university teams in the Northwest was the fourth victim of the fast Yellowjacket quint. The Peds defeated the North Dakota Aggies in a brilliantly played contest at Tubbs gymnasium December 27. It was after a last period rally that the Yellowjackets emerged victors by a 34 to 28 count. With McKay and Fairhead of North Dakota leading the attack for the Aggies, the game appeared to be a walk-away for them. The first period of play ended with North Dakota leading 10 to 3—a fast offensive .attack by the Yellowjackets soon evened up the score, and by half time the Aggies were out in front only by a 15 to 13 count. A feature of the encounter was the accurate basket shooting by Dave Weiner, who tossed in the first four casts at the hoop, lie also made good two free throws to cop scoring honors of the Pods with a total of 10. Sammy Kaufman, Ped cage captain, together with Leo DiMarco proved a brilliant combination. The two big guns for North Dakota were Fairhead and McKay, who scored 12 and 9 points respectively. SUPERIOR 33—ST. OLAF 31 A record crowd turned out to see the St. Olaf game and everyone was rewarded with one of the most exciting games ever played in Superior. The Minnesota conference champions were plenty good, and led by a brilliant passing guard in Iverson they piled up a lead of 19-11 at the half. They came back the second half and commenced to sew up the game by running the score up to 27-lf� during the third quarter. They then made the only mistake of the evening and began a stalling type of offense. Coach Whereatt substituted Borg at forward for Kernan and Barrett at guard for Kaufman and this seemed to put the needed spark in the Hornets. They began to play like a different team and soon Weiner, who played a wonderful game all the first half with five baskets in six shots, and all long ones, changed his tactics and passed to Borg and DiMarco and Kernan for repeated baskets and soon the score was 31 to 31 with one minute to go. Borg then sneaked away from his guard for a short shot and the game was won. It was as stirring a finish as one can wish to see and a tribute to a fighting Superior team. SUPERIOR 43—ELY J. C. 23 The first game of the new year was played at Tubbs’ gymnasium on January ( . with the Ely Junior College quint playing the Yellowjackets. After a slow Wei,id —1� — (Basketball start which found the Pods trailing the Jaysees 16 to 15 at half time, the Yellowjackets staged a brilliant offensive in the second half to drub the Range quint 43 to 23. Long baskets by the Ely cagers during the early part of the game was instrumental in their assuming the lead. R. Banovetz and Bezek were the sharp shooters. Borg, DiMarco. and Peterson scored four baskets respectively in the second half, and Kaufman caged two, to amass a total of 28 points, while holding Ely to 7 points. This game marked the sixth consecutive count victory for the Teachers. SUPERIOR 42—MARQUETTE 35 The second quint to face the Superior Teachers at Tubbs’ gymnasium was Northern State Teachers College from Marquette, Michigan. January 9. Marquette Teachers C-ollege has had the distinction of being a “spoiler of champions.” Many cage teams, that have been undefeated, have met their Waterloo from Marquette The Peds refused to be worried by this jinx and as a result defeated their old rivals 42 to 35. A capacity throng was on hand to witness the cage game and had the pleasure of witnessing the most spectacular and brilliantly played contest of the season. The big rangy quint from Michigan proved to be a brilliant aggregation and kept the score an even matter throughout most of the tussle. Leo DiMarco, flashy Yellowjacket forward, played one of his most spectacular games, and was high mover with a total of 15 points. “Stretch” Peterson, elongated center, was next with 12. A belated rally on the part of Marquette in the closing minutes of play was not enough to overcome the early Yellowjacket lead. Ahlman and Treado played best for the Michigan quint. SUPERIOR 11—MARQUETTE TEACHERS 32 Playing the best game of the season the Superior Teachers ran their string of straight victories to eight by trouncing the Northern State Teachers of Marquette, Michigan, 41-32 at Marquette, January 16. This was supposed to be an acid test for the Yellowjackets as it was the first game away from the home gym. but the boys proved their mettle. Led by Captain Kaufman, who for the first time this season got going, the Hornets took an early lead and were never in danger. The team kept possession of the ball beautifully and made every pass count. Borg was hot the first quarter and rang up four baskets in quick succession. The Michigan team played good basketball and took advantage of their greater height, but the Hornets were too smart and took advantage of every break. DiMarco led the scoring with seven field goals and two gift tosses. Peterson scored seven points and Borg ten with five field goals. A. Treado and M. Treado did the best work for Marquette. —130— cBasketball Superior was called the best team that ever played at Marquette, by the old timers who saw the game. SUPERIOR 32—MICHIGAN TECH 14 January 17, Superior traveled to Houghton, Michigan and defeated Michigan Tech 32-24. It was the ninth straight victory for the Hornets and gave them a good claim for the Head of the Lakes Championship. During the first half Michigan Tech played inspired basketball and kept a lead of two or three points throughout. Led by Angsh and Young, they used a fast and short passing game and made numerous short shots, while the Yellow-jackets played listless basketball and looked bad. The second half was a different story, and playing like they are capable of, the Whereattmen mixed a long shot and short passing game to a good advantage and soon took a commanding lead. Near the end of the game Michigan Tech made good a couple of long shots, and made a belated rally, but fell short of tying the score by eight points. The score was 32-24. Peterson, DiMarco, and Kernan were high point men with seven points each. The guarding of Kaufman. Weiner, and Barrett was outstanding. SUPERIOR 35—MICHIGAN TECH 13 The Yellowjackets returned from the first road trip of the season in the best of condition, and with nine consecutive court victories. The tenth quint to face the Peds was Michigan Tech from Houghton, Michigan, who were the ninth victim of Superior and destined to be the tenth also. The game was played at Tubbs’ gymnasium January 22. The first half of the game proved a slow affair, and the half ended with the Yellowjackets ahead 1 i to 6. With the start of the second period of play, a spirited Yellowiacket quint took the floor and soon were functioning in mid-season form. Kernan was the big gun for the Peds with a total of ten points. For Michigan Tech, the only man to hit the basket consistently was Young, who only caged six points for his work. The game ended with Superior winning 35-13. SUPERIOR 27—NORTHLAND 29 The Yellowjackets suffered their first loss of the basketball season, tendering it to the Northland College quint, in Ashland. February 29. Previous to this startling upset, the Yellowjackets had been victorious in ten consecutive court games. The Lumberjacks' victory evened up matters between the two rivals. With Schibstcad and Johnson in the Northland line up. the Lumberjacks presented a spirited attack and led the Hornets 14 to 13 at the half. The second half started with the Yellowjackets tying the count and then taking the lead for the first time with two field goals. The lead was short-lived, however, for the Northlanders soon after tallied enough goals to maintain a winning margin to the gun. Failure of the Peds to make free throws was responsible for the defeat, as the Teachers missed Peterson —131— basketball five gift tosses in the last two minutes of play, which would have been the margin of victory. The score ended 2ft to 27 in Northland's favor. SUPERIOR 31—ST. MARY’S 20 The Hornets swarmed over the invading Red-men of St. Mary’s College from Winona, and stung the Minnesotans with a 31 to 20 setback. The game was played February 4. before a capacity crowd of 2,000. The victory of the cagers relieved the sting of the football loss suffered to the Rcdmcn last fall. Only once during the duration of the conflict were the St. Mary’s cagcrs in the lead, and that was accomplished by a free throw early in the game. But not for long did they enjoy this one point lead, as the Yellowjackets quint forged ahead with a commanding lead of II to I. The defense of the Hornets was impregnable from the field for sixteen minutes. Lasto. captain of the invading squad, sank the only basket during the first half for St. Mary’s. Superior lead 17 to 7 at the half. The second half saw the St. Mary’s cagcrs striving to lessen the gap between the scores by staging a determined assault on the Badger goal. Lasto and Wagner were able to hit the hoop for six field goals, Lasto getting four of them. The victory was the eleventh of the season for the Peds and was played brilliantly by all members of the squad. Kaufman, Reman, and DiMarco got a big hand from the crowd for their spectacular antics. SUPERIOR II—ST. CLOUD 30 Piling up a strong margin in the first half and maintaining the lead during the third and fourth periods, the Superior State Teachers scored their twelfth consecutive victory of the current season by defeating St. Cloud Teachers at St. Cloud, Monday. February f) by the score of 41-30. Superior, realizing they were much the better team, loafed during a great time of the game and St. Cloud took advantage of this laxness in the Superior defense and ran up thirty points. G. Tully, sharp-shooting St. Cloud forward, was the whole show for his team, scoring eight field goals from all over the floor. Jimmy Barrett. St. Cloud boy, playing before all his friends, played a great game for Superior. Borg was high point man for the Hornets with thirteen points, and the all around playing of DiAlarco was also neat. D Mflrco -132— Basketball SUPERIOR 30—HIBBING J. C. 28 In a game which was full of all kinds of basket-hall. Superior nosed out Nibbing J. C. at Tubbs gymnasium Tuesday. February 17. by the score of 30 to 28. Superior took an early lead and led 20-8 at the half. The fine shooting of Borg and DiMarco helped run up the score and Nibbing looked hopelessly beaten. Coining out the second half, the Nibbing squad began to force the play and before the last quarter was half over it was a basketball game, and how. Nibbing made good almost every shot they had and with one minute to go and Superior leading 30-28, they took over ten shots at the basket and lady luck was with Superior for they missed. In Savolian, Nibbing flashed one of the smoothest forwards that played here all year and his five baskets do not record his fine floor play. SUPERIOR 32—ST. MARY’S 30 In the first overtime game of the season the Hornets nosed out St. Mary’s at Winona. February 21, by the score of 32-30. 'Hie game was one of the most exciting ever played at St. Mary’s and was a good one for Superior to win, as St. Mary’s was considered a hurdle towards a successful season. The shooting of Borg kept Superior in the lead all evening, and it was his basket from the side of the court that won the game with fifteen seconds left in the extra period. The first half ended 8-6. in St. Mary’s favor, but Superior was behind only because of its erratic shooting. Coming out the second half a more spirited team, the Whereatt men ran the score up to 27 to 11 with about eight minutes left to play. Here Coach Musty put in a whole new St. Mary's team and they got hot. making six baskets and a free throw before Superior scored again. Tasto made four of the baskets. With the score 30 to 20 and four seconds to play, Tasto had two free throws but only made one and the score was tied. The extra period was featured by the cool play of the Superior men who cooly kept possession of the ball till Borg made the winning basket. SUPERIOR 32—HAMLINE 21 Needing money to help defray the team's expenses to the National Tourna ment at Kansas City, Coach Whereatt scheduled a game with the strong Ham-line University team from St. Paul, Minnesota. The game was played March 3 in the Tubbs' gymnasium, and Hamlinc was downed 32 to 21. The Hamline team was well drilled and fast but could not hit the basket and the Yellowjackets proved their caliber by making good their opportunities to score, and the large crowd that saw the game approved of the play of Superior’s greatest basketball team. Hamliiie scored first but were in the lead for a short time only, as the Hornets, with the forward line clicking, soon had a commanding lead, and stayed in front throughout the remainder of the game. • 133— (.Basketball This game wound up Superior’s schedule which was the most successful in the history of the school. Playing the strongest teams that could he scheduled in Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin, the team won 17 out of 18 games, losing only to an inferior Northland College team in the biggest upset in the history of Superior basketball. With six letter-men back next year, Superior should have another great team, even without the services of DiMarco and Kernan, two of Superior’s greatest basketball players. SUPERIOR 43— DULUTH TEACHERS COLLEGE 25 In the Inst scheduled game of the season, Superior crushed Duluth Teachers 43-25. Kernan and DiMarco led Superior in scoring and only the clever basket-shooting of Mason, Duluth forward, kept Duluth in the game at all. Ltsctcpnaki The first half was rather slow and only a few spurts of good basketball was displayed. The score at the half was 21-16. The second half found Duluth catching up. but a sensational fourth quarter spurt by the Superior lads, who played the kind of basketball they were capable of, brought about the downfall of Duluth by the large score. Kernan, DiMarco, Barrett, Borg, and Peterson took the ball down the court for many successful short shots, while the tired Duluth team stood around almost helpless. The score indicated the relative strength of both teams. (prospects for SNext 'Year With Kaufman, Weiner, Borg. Barrett, Ahlstrom, and Lcsczynski returning next year, the outlook for the 1932 cage season is exceptionally bright. Four of these men were regulars on this year’s squad and the other two were utility men of no mean ability. With the opening of the season next year Superior will have been reinstated into the Teachers College conference, and with the above galaxy of stars returning they should be sitting on the top of the conference at the end of the season. The boys all claim that their trip to the Kansas City Tournament aided them a great deal, in that they were able to assimilate many new and worthwhile ideas which should help them a great deal in future games. With statistics standing the way they do now, we are looking forward to the greatest season in Superior basketball history. - 134— ohe Sc]u d Berman, Lesezynski, Kern,in, Peterson, Ahlstrom, Barrett, Whereat! Weiner. Gdelstein. Kaufman. DiMarco. Borg he Seasons Scores Superior 39............................................ Duluth Teachers 19 Superior 29 ................................................... Northland 19 Superior 18 ................................................. All Stars 14 Superior 33 ................................................. St. Olaf 31 Superior 43.................................................. Ely J. C. 23 Superior 34..................................................North Dakota 28 Superior 42..........................................Marquette Teachers 35 Superior 41..........................................Marquette Teachers 32 Superior 32..............................................Michigan Tech 14 Superior 32 ............................................. Michigan Tech 13 Superior 27 ................................................... Northland 29 Superior 31.................................................St. Mary’s 20 Superior 41 ................................................. St. Cloud 30 Superior 30.............................................. 1 libbing J. C. 28 Superior 32 ................................................. St. Mary’s 30 Superior 32 .................................................... Mainline 21 Superior 43 ............................................Duluth Teachers 25 582 411 --13S- $National yl. yl. (U. tournament As a reward for the wonderful record of eighteen wins out of nineteen starts against the stiffest opposition ever attempted by a Superior Teachers College team, the basketball squad was sent to Kansas City to compete in the A. A. U. Tourney, March 14. Coach Whereatt, Berman, manager, Captain Kaufman, Weiner, DiMarco, Kernan, Barrett, Borg, and Peterson made the trip. The tournament at Kansas City is an invitation affair, teams with outstanding records being invited. This year’s tournament was composed of teams coming from thirty-six different states and the caliber of basketball was exceptionally high. Over half of the teams were college teams and the rest were outstanding independent quints in the country. The Henry Clothiers of Wichita, Kansas won the tournament for the second successive year, defeating the strong K. C. A. C. in the final game. The strong and colossal Los Angeles A. C. composed of former college luminaries, won third place from the San Francisco A. C. Superior lost its first game to the Southeastern Teachers College of Weatherford, Oklahoma. The score was 30-21, but does not indicate how close the game really was. It was not until the final moments of the game that the Yellowjackets defense was drawn out of position by Southeastern’s stalling tactics which brought about the margin of defeat. Hie first half was strictly a defensive battle which ended 8-6 in favor of Superior; DiAAarco, Peterson, and Kernan scoring for Superior. The second half was a nip and tuck battle with the lead changing hands four times. A beautiful one-handed shot by Kernan and long shots by Barrett and DiMarco were offensive features for Superior. The defensive work of Kaufman and Weiner was excellent. With the score 21-21 and five minutes to go, Southeastern started to stall, bringing Superior’s effective five-men defense out and scored four baskets and a free throw to run the score up to 30. Superior failed to score. Barnes and Martin played best for Southeastern. hijmie (Berma n Hymie Herman is llii Duluth hoy who proved that a fellow does not have to he six feet tall and hit the scales in the vicinity of two luin-idred pounds to earn a letter in football and basketball. The secret of f-tis success lies in the fact that he was the hardest working man on both the football and basketball squads. Not only did he fulfill the requests of the coach most effectively, but he was full of that intangible thing called School Spirit. Always around the gym and knowing by memory every piece of athletic equipment in school. Hvmie was the ideal manager. Herman entered Superior State in 1927 after graduating from Duluth Central High school. Always a good student, he found enough time away from his studies to see every athletic contest possible. He was really an athlete at heart, but lacking the physical makeup of an athlete he added to the squad by his competency as Manager. The members of the 1930-1931 basketball squad will long remember Manager llymie Herman. cBasketball highlights Believe it or not. St. Olaf thought they had the game in the sack with the score 27-11 in their favor. Superior is the first Wisconsin school that ever participated in the A. A. U. Tournament in Kansas City. Five long shots in five attempts is quite a feat for even Dave Weiner. Can you remember how happy everyone was after the U. of N. D. State game? Northland College pulled a big upset when they beat Superior, but it was an invigorator for the rest of the season. Husky Kernan showed flu fans at Kansas City his trick one-handed shot, and it was a beauty, too. Every team has a star shooter, but there is only one l.eo DiMarco. Jimmy Barrett is the smoothest player who played here this year. Andy Borg's shot, with 17 seconds to go. in the overtime period at St. Mary's. Sammy Kaufman's best game was away from home, at Marquette. Michigan. Doc Connell voted the best official of the season by (lie basketball squad. Ely j. C. did not approve of Borg's humor. Our (Sheer JSeader Kathryn i etson Pep, the motivator of our sports, was instilled into the student body this year by a coy little maiden, hailing from the heart of our lumbering district, Park Falls. The choice of a female to dispense yells to a college cheering section is somewhat of a novelty. However, under such a very capable leader much was accomplished in the way of organized cheering. We doff our hats to that game little bundle of energy, that peppy little leader, Swede Nelson. SKYROCKET Sssssssss Boooooooo A a a a a a a a a Superior! Rah! FEW OF THE YELLS YOUR REP Your pep! You've got it, Now keep it! Doggone it. Don't lose it! Your pep! SUPERIOR LOCOMOTIVE S-U-P-E-R-l-O-R! S-U-P-E-R-l-O-R! S-U-P-E-R-l-O-R! Superior! Rah! YEA TEAM Yea, Team! Yea. Team! Yea, Team! Who? Team? Who? Team! Who? Team, Team, Team! —138 — c(orach l.csczynski, MMtum. Thcno Whcreatt. Bellingham. Mne. Britton. Prior. Miller Weiner. Mcstnick. Cox. Slocum. Treaty Track and field athletics made an auspicious start in the athletic program of the College last year when a well-balanced squad of athletes reported io the call of Coach Ted Whereatt. For the first time in many years we were represented by a track team and the revival of the sport last year demonstrated well that it will continue to be one of the permanent major sports of 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 were “Snem” Mestnick, Joe Leszcynski, Herman Theno, Ed Yaworski. Eugene Peterson and Carl Moe, who were 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 Mattson were our best bets in the dashes. Much can be hoped for in this year's squad for every member of the H)30 team will be eligible for competition again this year. Dual meets with Range colleges were scheduled and our “Peds” wound up the season with a dual meet at Superior with the Duluth State Teachers Col-Ige. The first annual Inter-class meet was won by the Sophomores, and Joe Leszcynski won the individual Pentathlon event for which he received a silver trophy. These events rounded out the intra-mural activities for the year. -J40 - fjun Qlub Founded in 1930 Thompson. Brown, Huber. Wentzel, Nelson (illicit. I'rior. Webb. Carria. Apclquist. I’cttcrson l.orimcr, .Mulvainc. Anderson. Stenstroni The ability of the college riflemen has been recognized in the past year anil they have been given a place on the Superior sports curriculum. Sponsored by the National Rifle Association, the Gun Club was organized in 1929 under the very able direction of Oscar Mulvane, a very able marksman. As yet there have been no competitive meets with other schools, but there are plans being made to arrange a schedule with nationally known gun clubs and with other colleges. The gun club practices weekly in the well-equipped college shooting gallery which is located in the basement of the main building. The members are supplied with guns and ammunition by the rifle association. OFFICERS MEMBERS Donald Anderson l.ester Brown Everett Nelson Ronald ApcIquiM John Dcitricli Lawrence Stcnstroin Cornelius Beecher Anton Huber Earl Webb Oliver Johnson HI At the completion of a week of play in the men's golf tournament Fred Canaday was crowned the College champion for 1930 over more than a score of high class competitors. The preliminary rounds of the tourney were played off at the Municipal course, where the number of entries were narrowed down through a process of elimination to the four best golfers in the College. These four men, Fred Canaday, Jerry Thune, loseph Leszcynski and Ralph Hagstrom were thereafter considered the varsity §olf squad and represented the uperior State Teachers College in outside competition. Harvey Green, who placed fiftli in the eliminations, was used as a substitute on the team. The finals in this All-College tournament were held the second week in May at the Gitchinadji Country Club where Fred Canaday edged out Jerry Thune in the championship round. The tournament brought out some excellent golf, the competition was very keen, and the four men in the final round truly earned this distinction. The play of champion Canaday and of Jerry Thune was superb and the scores turned in by these men equaled some of the best amateur scores for these Superior golf courses. A beautiful silver trophy emblematic of the College championship for 1930 was presented to Mr. Canaday at the final assembly in June. After the completion of the championship rounds at the college, the four finalists, Thune, Canady, Lesczynski, and Green, were invited to play the representatives of the Mellen Country Club at Mcllen. The Mcllen team was composed of Mr. Keller. Dr. Lockhart, Dr. Patterson, and Mr. Poundstonc, and these gentlemen were the best in the Ashland district. This quartet managed to beat the college boys by two strokes. The redeeming features of the match, however, was that Thune and Canady went around the course in lower totals than any score ever turned in by an amateur. The powerful drives of Thune are still discussed by the Mellen golfers. The boys returned home well satisfied with their trip. They had made a good showing and had been delightfully treated by the members of the Mellen club. —M2— _ - Qollege (pentathlon An innovation in the Intramural track program of the College was sponsored Inst year in the form of an All-College Pentathlon which is to he an annual event. Twenty-two of the best track and field performers among the male students of the Superior State Teachers College competed in this all-around contest for the 1930 College championship and a costly bronze statuette trophy, which was presented by The Evening Telegram. Joseph Les-zeynski, who performed brilliantly. finished in first place with a total of 4.624.20 points for the five events, closely contested by Dave Weiner, who amassed 4.561 points. Weiner excelled in the track events but was unable to register a high score in two of the field contests. Les-zeynski's superiority in the three field events, coupled with a good score in the runs, gave him a well-balanced record to earn this, the first annual Pcn-Lcsspnski tnthlon championship of the College. The events in the Pentathlon were the Broad Jump, the Shot Put, the Javelin Throw, the 100-Yard Dash and the 300-Yard Run. The equitable selection of track and field events gave field performers, dash men, and the middle distance runners alike fair competition. The basis of scoring was as follows: 100-yard dash—II seconds, scored 1000 points. 300-yard run—35 seconds, scored 1000 points. Shot Put—50 feet, scored 1000 points. Javelin—150 feet, scored 1000 points. Broad Jump—21 feet, scored 1000 points. Leszcynski proved himself the all-around track and field champion in earning a score of 976.20 in the 100-yard dash, 780 points in the 300-yard run, 1034 in the shot put, 818.40 in the javelin throw, and 1015.60 in the broad jump, for a grand total of 4624.20 points. Dave Weiner with a total of 4561 points, finished in second place. Stanley Mattson was third with 4499.85 points. John Mcstnick, fourth with 4449.60, and Lester St. John, fifth with 4247 points. The Pentathlon will be held in May of each year and bids fair to be the most popular of all Intramural activities of the College. —1«— Intra-mural anti minor snorts hove reached a new high level in Superior during the past year. The inter-class games have been worth while, and the minor sports have been relegated to a new place in the sports program, thus admitting many new students to places on Superior's famous athletic learns. ®. A. A. Founded in l � 27 w ' .siSSSW President.......... Vice-President ... Secretary ...._____ Treasurer ............ Sarah Azcini Dorothy ltd. .Marvel Christ . Pearl L. I)j Pearl Mae |)j Virginia Eken Delphlne Emli Julia CJern Komcll llarn Audrey He Julia Hitclic OFFICERS ... lone Johnson «... Ollie l llMNn|i Dorothy Royer Jeanne Walmsley Olivia llolenm Ha ej lloliiiquiM Fannie Inimunen lone Johnson ylllc Johnson Violet Johnson Dorothy Kancr Florence Kcanuclt •Mrs Margaret l.loyd Helen Malmnen Ruth Mykleby Margaret Richards Alice Sailor (I Lily Salny Ida Sher Evelyn Silver Alice Thompson Jeanne Walmsley Gladys Warner Vera Welsh Dagmar Wcstln .Gladys Whitman Valentine Zygimmt —I4f- Johnson, Sarlorc, Main men. Dalil. Walmslcy, Entlrizzi. Mycklcbyc. Zygmont. Richards Two weeks after school had opened last fall, hockey practice was started by the manager, |ean Walmsley. Thirty-five girls turned out for the first practice, and most of them had never held a hockey stick before. However, with a few weeks of routine drill they acted like professionals and then practice games were started. Four practices were held each week for the first quarter of the semester and then the manager arranged an inter-departmental tourney. On the first night the K-P's took an easy victory (3-0) over the (irammar-Junior High’s, while the Nigh School training group beat the Rural-Intermediates’ combination. This brought the tourney to a fitting climax, the game between the traditional enemies, the Kindergarten-Primaries and the High School Trainers. The first quarter was slow, with careful playing on both sides, and it ended with the score an even I-1. In the second quarter, the High School Training group settled down to steady playing and scored two nice goals in succession, bringing the score up to 3-1. The third quarter saw the teams playing high class hockey. The K-P’s gained two scores which brought the score up to 4-all. The fourth quarter went by with no score and in an overtime period the K-P's shot a goal which ended the game 3-4 in their favor. An all-college team was picked and the members were entertained at a hockv banquet by the W. A. A. The Freshman girls were initiated into the club. No outside games could be arranged as hockey is comparatively new in this part of the state. —H7— Volleyball Hill, Mahonen. Zyemont. Salay. Richards Ulhl, Johnson. (Htbv Endrizzi, Mycklcbyc Volley Ball season was a complete success as far as the women’s volley ball team of the S. S. T. C. is concerned; only one game lost and four games won. If they always receive an average of 80 per cent, they’ll pass. The manager certainly had an opportunity to pick a high calibre team. At least having a show out of 123 girls at the practices held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week would make it easy to choose a team. The inter-department contest between the High School Training, the Intermediate and the K-P was won by the High School Training department. The final game between the Intermediate and High School Training departments was an interesting match. It looks as though the Intermediate department will have to have a running start to catch up with the High School Training department. —US— Basketball Johnson. Ilnt licld, Richards. Johnson Kndrizzi. Welch. M.ihoncn. Hannon. Dahl The W. A. A. basketball season commenced three weeks before the Christmas holidays. Practices were held every Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. during th ninth period, at the College gym. There were participants from every department and out of the best players the College basketball team was chosen. There were ten girls who took active part in the sport. Three games were arranged with the team from the Central High school, two of the games being played at the high school gym. The first game was won by the Central High girls by a score of 26-17. The second game was won by the College girls with the score somewhat the same. After winning this game, the Central girls decided to have another game to break up the tie. They won the game by five points. The high score for the season was made by Margaret Richards. —149-- The members of the W. A. A. have been very active this year, amt should be commended on the wholesome sports program which has been instituted here. More girls have been able to participate in various games this year than any previous year in the history of the school. The numbers of the V. A. . . Im u hern very active this year, ami should he commended on the wholesome sports program which has been instituted here. Mon- girls have been able to participate in various games this year than any previous year in the history of the school. Your book, the Gitchc Gurnee, has 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 in turn make it worthwhile for them to aid you in putting out a better Gitchc Gurnee. HARVEY HENSON. Husin ess Manager. —151— Business Talent Is Being Sifted College and High School Graduates—are you ready to meet the stiff competition for place and position that present-day business is imposing? The Duluth Business University gives the specialized training necessary to win opportunity, recognition, and eminence. Business men believe in this school and designate its graduates for the hard places that require ability, knowledge, stamina, and character. Business is sifting men and women as never before, seeking the golden nugget of courageous leadership. Where will you get the necessary training for such leadership? At the Duluth Business University, the school that has graduated thousands of young men and women into the ranks of business executives. These graduates have gone steadily ahead through good times and bad times, easy times and hard times to become the kind of leaders that alone supply any practical or permanent remedy for business ills. Enroll NOW in your choice of 16 practical business courses— Executive Secretarial or Business Administration course exclusively for High School Graduates and College Students. Enroll For Summer Term DAY OB EVENING CLASSES—VISIT, WRITE, OB PHONE MELBOSE 4140 a nc Christie Building Duluth, Minnesota —153 - c r i mm —1M tM1' £ YO L.D.C. - Mai’s je: iSlRiRSfr . H rv«u JS'.-f : _ icJ o'-j k CUv Ha.yol L WILL BRANOVICK Superior JOE CUSHMAN Superior Bill Branovlck.2413 Ogden A vc., 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 A vc. 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 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 are securing their university degrees at the same time they are earning a very good salary. Civil service secretarial positions arc permanent. $1,440 a year to start, paid vacation and sick leave, with opportunity to earn a university degree. S. T. C. GRADUATES CAN BE OP GREAT HELP TO US Minnesota Civil Service School DULUTH. .MINN. 155 - FOR ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC SEE ®rpMr-JJm y (tto. 111S Tower Avenue Oil Tinting , Copying and Enlarging. CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY U1 “ Va.il! Hill! Dot Mitzi, Alice, Peg, M ■� v OoK't fall, Lois Whether You Plan to Create or Conserve Your Estate the Northwestern Can Serve You. High Quality Northwestern at Low Cost Albert H. Qumz Oil Special Agent. The Northwestern Mutual Company Life Insurance Company Distributors of Luncheon and Fountain Service in Connection. Tydol Hi-Test Gasoline Tydol Ethyl Gasoline RICHTER'S Veedol Motor Oils PASTRY SHOP The Home of Everything Good That’s Baked 1119 Tower Avenue Phone: Broad 1980 Candy Soda Lunches Ice Cream Huot-Sullivan 1118 Tower Avenue None Nicer We Aim to Please —159— REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTALS INSURANCE THE GEO. G. NEWTON CO. 1005 Tower Broad 4 Broad 5 UNCLE SAM WATCHES over your money in this bank. This Bank Pays Interest on Savings Accounts Quarterly ALMOST EVERYONE SHOPS AT ROTH BROS. COMPANY SUPERIOR’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE —1C1— The Universal Choice of University Men KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES ickfitrmn’H Tower at Seventh, Superior A PROSPEROUS APPEARANCE PROMOTES SUCCESS This Store Will Help You to Dress Well and Succeed. For Forty-Two Years Superior’s Leading Store for Men and Boys The Gitche Gumee Is Printed on 80-Pound Ambassador Enamel Furnished By McClellan Paper Co. Duluth, Minn. Vacation Time! Now is the time to make plans for your 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 district called “The Playground of a Nation” and plan on spending some period of your vacation in the great out-of-doors of the Arrowhead Country. The Duluth, Missabe Northern Railway operates good passenger trains daily between Duluth and Vermilion Range i oints, such as Tower, Ely and Winton, and sells round trip tickets good for 30 days’ return, based on a fare and a tenth, which is equivalent to 2c per mile. These low fares make it possible to get there and back at a very nominal cost. When you go Duluth Missabe Northern Missabe” C. E. CARLSON, President. G. C. ROSS, Traffic Manager. Duluth, Minnesota. —ics - TOWER FLORAL ASHBYS’ 1428 Tower Ave., Superior When You Think of Flowers of QUALITY Phone Broad 456 We Telegraph Flowers J. E. NICOL Funeral Director 1314 Ogden Ave. (TItp NnuH-oIrilwtt? STARTS THE DAY at the HEAD OF THE LAKES. [r� Y YaYfaYfoY.YaYYrtl Delivered to Your Door Every Morning for 15 Cents Per Week PEPPARD and FULTON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS —167— Locked!‘ first ACTIVITIES an. OTHERWISE —168— c i C CATCH A CAKPJCATIOK Thru Order Your I.miiiImt From Cheever-Tomlinson Lumber Company August E. Holmberg Drug Co. “United Superior ’ Pharmacy Corner 21st St. and Tower Ave. Pure Drugs—Low Prices Reliable Service Telephone: Broad 2352 LET OUK Modernizing Department HELP YOU We Plan. Finance And Build New Homes and Or.rage or any other kind of building. Curtis Dream Kitchens Copeland Electric Refrigeration Genasco Latite Shingles High: over your old roof. Permanent unfading colors. Fire hazard eliminated. Creo-Dipt and Kdhnm Stained Shingles Right Over Old Sidings. Insulation Keep Your Home War In Winter Cool in Summer Balsam Wool—Masonite For Remodeling Ceilings and Walls CAMPBELL LUMBER SUPPLY CO. HANEY’S Lunch Room and Sandwich Shop Dining Room in Connection Popular Prices Silver Spray and Isle Royale Ginger Ales Daggett and Fireside Packages See Our New College Note Book With Index and 100 Sheet Filler for $1.00 Distributors for Artesian Bond A Full Line of College Supplies and Stationery Ice Cream and Candy Across the Campus—1802-01 Weeks Avenue —its— BELIEVE IT OR NOT S. S. T. C. students chew approximately half a million wads of chewing gum a year. This number was recorded by Professor Tubbardy in a recent investigation on chair structure in the S. S. T. C. classrooms. Psychologists Williams. MacNitt, and Almy at last agree. They contend that a pupil who answers “presenr to the roll call is a psychopathic individual. The pupil who answers “here” is insane. The normal pupil says nothing, for lie is not in the room when the roll is called. Hyman Berman has one trait in common with his distant ancestor. Noah; both of these men have considered the world as being all wet. Mr. Vitz: “What is another way for saying ‘The bottle is empty’? Voice from the back of the room, probably that of Wes Hendrickson: “I'm tight.” Miss Curtis weeps when she hears the voice of Hymie Berman; she thinks of “Duchc” AAiller's basso profundo. S. S. T. C. possesses a prominent group of “radicals.” This group, including Henry Brown. Ben Usan, Elvin Braman, Oliver Johnsen. and Reverdie Prior, has the international record for ridiculing what is as a suitable substitute for what should be. (jet that? Neither do we. Neither do they. That is why they are “radicals.” They favor a new type of government procedure called “loaferism; it differs radically from socialism, fascism, capitalistic control or what have you. Under this form of government there is no president (even if there were, he would be fishing at Brule); there are no teachers; there is no wage scale for money becomes just so much paper. The outstanding feature of loaferism is this: An insertion is made in every study-hall table throughout America, so that a person knows where to feet when studying with his eyes closed. “Boots” Siegel says that Lindbergh should be “given the air. -170- Cx O BY BUS North, South, East or West ... to the principal cities of Minnesota, Wisconsin and to Chicago. More pleasure per mile . . . more miles per dollar . . . this is indeed the way to travel. People have learned that the name Northland Greyhound on a motor bus is a guarantee of luxurious, economical transportation. For further information inquire at local bus depot. BUS DEPOT — ATLANTIC 0551 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES BUDDIES HUT Across From Cathedral on Belknap Special Student Lunches “The Place That Made Hamburgers Famous” Buy ’Em By the Bag Ladies Invited Hamburgers 5c Sigma Omega Join the Sigma Omegas Knowledge of Dancing Not Necessary Enjoy Yourselves on Picnics and Play Drop the Handkerchief, Postoffice, Pom-Pom Pullaway. Write Us for Further Information RUSHING POINTS DRAMA STUDY—We will make you prom queen. THREE ARTS—We’ll get you a job on the Peptomist. LAMBDA—There’s room for you on the radiator. ALPHA KAPPA—You know our house parties. SIGMA PI—Our vodvil needs you. SIGMA OMEGA—We need you for our winning vodvil act. GAMMA PHI—We have the scholastic rating. FEX—We’ll put you in the limelight. IOTA—We’re just a bunch of scholars. L. D. C.—We need you as an actor. Sicjma Pi Local Chapter of the W. C. T. U. Sponsors of the Outstanding Event of the Year—The Vodvil Wear a Lily and Be Different -172- We carry Simmons Beds, Webster Built Furniture, Sanomade Mattresses, and Mohawk Rugs. EDELSTEIN TEPOORTEN FURNITURE CO. 1710 Broadway, Superior, W COMPLIMENTS OF LARSON CHEVROLET CO. 1413 Tower Ave., Superior, V FOR FINE FURS Shop at CONRAD’S. CONRAD’S furs possess the utmost in style and quality at the most reasonable prices. “To Know Furs Better, Know Conrad’s First” Conrad Fur Company, Inc. SUPERIOR Tower at 16th. COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVENING JOURNAL ROLAND C. BUCK, Inc. Engineers United States Nat’l Bank Bldg. —173— Lambda Sigma Lambda (gamma $1 ht Heterogenious group of adventurers in the rugged mountains of The group that made serenading famous with that vodvil act society. Survivors of On the Levee many shipwrecks on the shoals of broken and other hallucinations hearts. Teas Two Davenports Sponsors of the outstanding social event of the year. Low Light Bills The Lambda Dance All ‘The IDorld • • Loves a Lover. Some people have the good sense to love alone and in private, others are lovers in public. Of these we notice! Burton Johnston and Jeanne Hadley Francis Kenney and Mary Patricia Grywach Arthur Evered and Marjorie Link Arthur Klippen and Barbara Smith Hop Lee and Florence Yale James DeGracie and Margaret Ann Fraser Merton Giffin and Florence Lawton Dick Conness and Babe Turney John Donley and Florence Olson -174- SUPERIOR RUG CLEANING CO. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY The Oldest Rug Cleaning Concern in Superior Distributors—Jobbers Wholesalers Radios — Boats Johnson Outboard Motors 1020 Ogden Ave. 322 John Ave. Broad 832 INTERCLUB CO UNCI U A modern descendant of the Spanish Inquisition. The police force of the campus so far as the innocent and unsuspecting are concerned. An inate group of college women organized for the purpose of inflicting torture for minor and unimportant offenses. Membership is excluded to those who show mental aberations and usually picked from the various sororities. Sponsors of the outstanding social event of the year. Motto: When there’s swatting to be done, we'll do it. Amertran iExrljangr lank (Eompluttrota nf ii|irrtar ffliaruttain —175— SILVER-TONSBERG PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers 1714-16 N. TWELFTH ST. SUPERIOR, WIS. DRA MA STUDY Sister organization of the (?). Show the same general characteristics of mental depravity. More gentle in the meteing of punishment, due to the lack of physical strength. Purpose of organization was to usher at basketball games originallv, but now serving as ornaments. Membership includes picked students of a certain type with regard to social status. SPONSORS OF THE OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR. THE DRAMA STUDY FORMAL For the Present Graduates Who Are Future Home Makers We invite you to bear in mind that the joys and pleasures 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 176 Iota Delta Chi Our Record Is Unblemished No Known Scandals You will feel at home in the securities of the Iota Delta Chi Cabin. 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 Garden. Berry and Chicken Farms. 2. A. So nuns MORTUARY Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 1515 Belknap St. Broad 694 R1 (the 'National Hank of (Uommerce Charles A. Chase President Edward L. Cass Vice President OF SUPERIOR ESTABLISHED 1888 Jas. M. Crawford Cashier Richard J. Oyaas Asst. Cashier Member Federal Reserve System 1117 TOWER AVENUE Vf Interest Paid On Savings —177— MEDITATIONS ON THE VODVIL The lights were dimmed, people rushed to their seats, the asbestos began to rise, and majestically to the discordant booming-booms of an eight-piece, pick-up band, the seventh Annual Vodvil was ushered into the cultured precincts of the Superior Teachers College. Pedagogues, their apprentices, proud parents flushed and nervous, fluttered behind the improvised baton of a Swedish conductor. People prayed. Their prayer was answered—the music ceased. Polite applause served merely as a stimulant. Again the band played and when millions of years had passed, the curtain finally parted at the suggestion of a screeching crescendo bequeathed by a poorly-tuned violin. Drama Study on Parade (courtesy of Moran’s). The audience was peacefully entertained by the array of beautiful gowns—the women being thrilled and the men taking it as a matter of course. The curtain dropped; the audience refreshed with such youth and beauty. With the proper pause for the change of atmosphere, the curtain again rose upon the “Mystic Knights of Lambda Delta Chi. The stage was lighted with dim. mysterious hues of blue which cast shadows of mysticism and romance. When all was over, the atmosphere of shrouded mystery was flavored with modernity, and the audience was sufficiently horrified at the heights of pseudo-sophistication attained. Another pause. Another change of scenery. Tau Alpha Chi presented the “Sillv-ettes. All was petite, demure, and interlaced with modernity. Shadowed silhouettes profiled their way through song and dance which only ended with copious applause from a generous if not too critical an audience. And yet another pause. And yet another change of scenery. Behold the glory of the College Y. M. C. A. Intellectual jesting was their meet. But alas! They could not even make the Wickersham report seem funny. And at its conclusion. a bemuddled audience applauded as they might have at the perplexities of a Pirandello tragedy. And the dice girls, and, of course, you know they arc the nice girls of Lambda Sigma Lambda with a Johnsonian set of a slightly modernistic heaven, danced and sang their way through the allotted time. One had to admit that while it was nice, it was also harmless. Friends. Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears whilst I stuff them with cotton lest the noise of Iota Delta Chi, with suggestions by Davey, present for your approval “The Midway freaks. And if you have tears, prepare to shed them now, for they did not win a prize. No time to talk of justice now. “A Night On the Levee”—but not on the level. Gamma Phi Epsilon is to be congratulated on their home talent and their brilliant stage setting. Strictly speaking, it was successful—it won first prize, but one wonders if they were not so honored for what they did not do. “An Army of Fun,” and the Fex again take to the feminine wearing apparel. Only the army shoes saved their masculinity and originality. It was damned for being repetitious, but the check for third place, we hope, will help pay up a few back debts. Peanuts! Peanuts! Peanuts! Anyway, the girls can sing, and, by their set. we felt they knew their Spanish customs. Either because of the peanuts or in spite of them, it was good to know they placed in this world where there is no justice. “Little Superior. May heaven protect Admiral Byrd and next year may they dramatize Einstein's theory of relativity. —178— Plans and Plates IDEAS like airships, come towards us out of the haze Modern airports have every facility for the convenience of airmen and their crafts. Similarly, we have every modern equipment and years of engraving experience to bring into concrete form the ideas of our hundreds of clients who publish school and college annuals. Developing a theme for such issues which will thrill whenever seen, and bring back happy memories in years to come, calls for understanding, and a wide range of experience You will find that sort of understanding and experience, as well as unsurpassed workmanship when you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. (Three rts We Have the Dope Nothing Is Safe From Us Choice Secrets Published Humor-Nonsense In the Radiator Sessions TRI-STATE TEACHERS' BUREAU O’Neil Building, Fargo, N. Dak. Application Photos Furnished Twenty-Five for $1.50 Efficient Service Strictly Confidential OFFICERS WM. B. BANKS Chairman J. L. BANKS President J. M. KENNEDY Cashier R. L. BANKS Asst. Cashier A. E. ERICKSON Asst. Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY ® THE ® FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED ® 1887 ® DIRECTORS WILLIAM B. BANKS Chairman C. H. SUNDERLAND of Sunderland. Evans Ac Agcn. Real Estnlc L. C. BARNETT ol Barnett Record Co.. Contractors B. A. GALLEHEit General Supt. North Western Pucl Co. JOHN L. BANKS President JOHN A. MURPHY Att'y O. N. Railway E. P. PULTON of Peppard A: Pulton Co. Accounts Solicited and Every Accommodation Consistent With Conservative Banking Extended to Customers SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN. -180- Cllpfia Kappa NEVER MISS AN Duluth 1 Herald ALPHA KAPPA TEA Our Own Home Brew— the Kind Mother Used Home Newspaper of the Northwest to Make. HOLDEN TIRE Cheese Crackers BATTERY SERVICE, Salted Peanuts INC. GOODYEAR TIRES Pretzels EXIDE BATTERIES Superior Broad 169 ATHLETIC BASKET GOODS BALLS BINGHAM FEX HARDWARE CO. BE EXCLUSIVE! GYM SUITS 1009 Tower Ave. BECOME SOCIALLY ELITE COMPLIMENTS OF F. S. KELLY FURNITURE CO. Become the Life of the Party. Superior, Wisconsin 1001 Tower Ave. 1 JOIN THE FEX —181— Ij. d. c. Banquets Served as Banquets Should Be Served LONG SPEECHES MADE NO TOASTS PROPOSED Individual Tables a Specialty. For particulars inquire from LAMBDA DELTA CHI Carlson Bros. Co. Established 1891 Leading Installers of Guaranteed Warm Air Heating Plants Peninsular, Zenith, Western, Round Oak 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 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. THE FRISCO 1426 Tower Ave. Broad 746 CANDY LUNCHES Tel. Broad 614 MEET ME AT THE CapitalCandy Tea Rooms 1114 Tower Ave. Superior. Wis. CHICRAS BROS. Everything Home Made ICE CREAM SODAS De WITT-SEITZ The Sanomade Mattress is a high grade spring filled mattress. AT YOUR FURNITURE DEALER'S We Are Improving Constantly To Give You Better Service. -1 2- £Kow to £ave a Social Situation or Social Suggestions for Sups clo)ho fjo to the Cprom Iicforc the Prom 1. Find out if the dance is formal or if you can wear your own clothes. 2. Upon finding it is formal, borrow a tux—your own might fit you. 3. Don’t wear a high silk hat. you might be mistaken for DeGraccy in the world-famous Midway act of the 1931 Vodvil. 4. Sponge a ride from one of your fraternity brothers. That’s what they're for. 5. If you're a no-club, don’t be down hearted, pool your funds with five or six others and hire a taxi. ( . If the girl friend doesn’t like riding in the coupe with a party of six, insist upon using her father’s car. (This is a sure cure for this form of complaint.) 7. Get a list of the members of Drama Study, double-star the ten you know won’t be asked until the last minute. Then choose the best from this list, tor Drama Study girls are supposed to help one’s social rating. If she's cross-eyed and double-jointed, don’t despair, try a faculty daughter and improve your moral rating. 8. Plan to come early so you can meet the chaperones in mass. Remember. they can’t hurt you. 9. If you live in Superior, don’t ask a girl from the Minnesota side of the bay. If you do, you may find she lives a stone’s throw from Two Harbors. 10. Don't buy any stimulating beverages. Save the money for the Theta dance. There won't be any faculty chaperones there. During the Prom 1. Shake hands with all the chaperones. Nothing lasts forever. Remember. the allies broke through the Hindenburg line in 1918. 2. If some one climbs up your spinal column while executing a hot step, don't look disgruntled—just pick out some one smaller than yourself and scram into him full speed ahead. 3. If you sec someone smoking a cigarette, yell “Fire!” 4. If your six-footed cousin, Tillie, mortgages you for the Prom, fill out a program with all the little shrimps in school. It’ll teach her a lesson. 5. If the music sounds like a train of empty box cars coming to a sudden stop, conduct yourself like a gentleman. Don’t stick your neck out to see where you are. -wo- SKow to $ave a Social Situation or Social Suggestions for Sups clo)ho (jo to the (prom 6. If the punch tastes like water, remember where you are. 7. Dont’ be intellectual while talking to faculty chaperones. After all, the working day is over and there is no overtime pay for chaperoning. 8. If you don’t know how to dance, keep it a secret. Milling about on the Court House floor, you'll never be discovered. 9. When the procession forms, be patient—it's not a free lunch for the unemployed. 10. When it’s all over, take your shoes off and give your feet a chance. After the Prom 1. If the girl’s a bust, take her home. Don’t hire a taxi. What are the street-cars for? 2. It’s good form to take the girl friend some place for something to eat, but first find out if she’s hungry. 3. If she’s not too bad looking, necking is advocated; she's bound to expect it. 4. If you plan to run out of gasolene on the way home, find out first how much money your girl friend brought along and see to it that said money pays for the gas. 5. If it all proved as dull as a chapel lecture, be philosophical; for all life is futile. 6. If the girl forgets her vanity case, don’t give it back to her until finding out how much you can get for it—in hock. For Girls Only 7. In the cloak-room shuffle, get out quickly if the attendant gives you a fur coat that’s better than your own. 8. Don’t complain if your evening gown is ruined. Thank your lucky stars that it’s still on you. 9. Put on at least five pounds of ton-ccnt jewelry. No one will notice it if your neck turns green. 10. If the boy friends gets too rough, any control method is permittablc. i««— Sampson O’Connell, Inc, Superior’s New Ford SIGMA GAMMA CHI teacher or student can make. It q j is easier to write with a typewriter than by hand. Typewrit- 1 A'} 1 ing is faster and more easily read. We sell all makes of portables. Call for a demonstration. Typewriters Rented Wisconsin SUPERIOR Grain Warehouse Famous for its pretty girls and quiet home like evenings. Formals Dealers 1419 Ogden Ave. Phone: Broad 3500 A. E. SAMPSON, Pres. L. E. O’CONNELL, Sec.-Treas. Luxurious Davenports Home Cooking KINDY SERVICE Kindy Optical Co. Drop in and See Us Sometime Glasses Advised Only When Needed 1332 Tower Ave., Broad 824 ROY F. KIDD, Optometrist-Mgr. Portable Tupeiuriter CONGRATULATIONS to the is one of the best investments a TYPEWRITER CO. Commission 1415 Tower Ave. Broad 896 -ns- GLASS RITZINGER GLASS CO.. Ornamental Glass Mirrors and Resilvering Plate and Window Glass. Auto windshields and Sedan Glass. 1215 Ogden Broad 648 TRY OUR— NU-GRAPE and COCA-COLA GREAT NORTHERN BOTTLING WORKS 1018 Ogden Ave. Broad 883 LONEY , CLEMENS INSURANCE 117 Winter Street Bid. 1089—Phones—Brd. 2570 ALWAYS OPEN WRIGHT’S CAFE 914 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. Our Motto “Service” Another A nn ual from the press of Do Not Neglect Current History in Your Education HE DAILY NEWSPAPER PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART IN YOUR DAILY LIFE. IT SUPPLEMENTS YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION WITH THE LATEST NATIONAL AND LOCAL EVENTS. READ TIIE TELEGRAM DAILY FOR MOST COMPLETE NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS. THE TELEGRAM WISHES EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1931 A A MOST HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER. The Superior Evening Telegram —187— “INSURANCE THAT INSURES THE LENROOT AGENCY Superior, Wisconsin Telephone: Broad 93 Opera House Drug Co. J. S. HADLEY, Pres. Corner Tower Ave. and Belknap Superior, Wis. Serve It and You Please All Drink Our Perfectly Pastuerized MILK ANI) CREAM Phone: Broad 317 Russell Creamery Company 1625 27 Broadway Visitors Always WELCOME ______________________ii The Hallmark Jeweler The Latest in Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Etc. Lucien Lelong Perfume SHAEFER PENS PENCILS Louis G. Howatt 1313 Tower Ave. CThe Stqle Store of Superior wishes to take this opportunity to express appreciation of your loyal patronage and to extend congratulations to the class of 1930. MCRAN’ - 188 — IT PAYS To Walk a Few Extra Blocks To lark Sc (ttnmpattg THE FOREMOST CREATIONS IN READY-TO-WEAR This is Lakeway No Joke Supply We carry a complete line of Jewelry for young men and Company women. Grocers What’s more, there is a model to suit your taste and pocket- Butchers Bakers book. The Home of Good Things YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD to Eat. Petersen Jewelry Co. Rroad 345-346 1717 Belknap Street 1120 Tower Avenue. Superior, Wis. I1 -1W- cDelta heta Mutual Admiration Society. Good and We Know It. Membership applications must be in early to receive consideration. MOTTO: ALL WE WANT IS A FIGHTING CHANCE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs a Specialty Superior 3fora£ Co. William Berg. Prop. FLORISTS Green Houses at Billings Park 3302 21st St. Broad 3707 Phone, Broad 295 1410 Tower Ave. Superior ALWAYS GLAD TO HELP THE COLLEGE VOGUE BOOTERY 1320 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. ____________________________[_ — 100 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 Acessorics. Roth Beauty Shop The Shop of Exclusive Privacy and Refinement. Expert Operators to Assist You Broad 304—Balcony MRS. B. F. G1BERSON, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO GASOLINE ANI) MOTOR OIL Distributed By Broad 518 Duluth, Minnesota This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH-CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be. this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to The S. K. Smith Co. 213 Institute Place Chicago, 111. AT COMMENCEMENT Clive the gifts of intimacy; gifts to express the full flowering of College Days, and Friendships. Exquisite Van Raalte Hosiery and Lingerie . . . Elizabeth Arden and Houbigant Toiletries . . . Napier Jewelry Trinkets. These will express your feelings at this time. LIGHT BODY'S THE LOG CABIN AT THE ANDROY Something Different for a Rusher or Private Party Open for Inspection to Interested Parties. Seating Capacity 56 — 191— MOVING' STORAGE Ac only Complete Cnqrahng and Qcctfotypmg Plant in thc brih� hl ISfMi DULUTH. |fft MINN. I Engraver? I ARTim ELECTR0TYPER9 I L,%m any language _ SUPERIOR STREETS FIRST AVE.EAST Baggage and Parcels to All Parts of Superior and Duluth Superior and Duluth Transfer Co. 911 Tower Ave. Broad 138 BEST WISHES TO ALL E. 0. Thompson Grocery For Groceries Fresh Meats Home Baking Phone Broad 552 Thank You SAVE MONEY Ride the Yellow Busses Between Superior and Duluth Fare 15 £ Gopher-Badger Bus Co. WHEN COLLEGE STUDENTS FINALLLY SETTLE DOWN TO HAVE A HOME OF THEIR OWN KILEEN MADDEN WILL FURNISH THE BUILDING MATERIALS Broad 1232 13th and Oakes i| PALACE A PUBLIX THEATRE HOME OF THE BEST TALKING PICTURES Always abreast of the times —when better pictures arc made you will find them here. LOOK HERE FOR YOUR FAVORITES For we have full Western Electric equipment — Vita-phone as well as Movietone —the best obtainable. NEW SHOWS SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY —1«— The G. G. G. Appreciated Charter House Chocolates and Lord Rochester {1.1 -f - Styling Clothes CHOCOLATES Shown Exclusively at Hanson-Boyden Co. FLOAN LEVEROOS Distributors Tower at Broadway May Furniture Berthiaume Bros. GROCERS—BUTCHERS—BAKERS Educate your appetite to eat our food. It pays to deal with us because you are assured of the best in the market at all tlmex at right prices, full weight of measure end service that can't be equaled. We aim to serve you with the best at all times st the lowest cost to Company you. Start an nccount now and let us prove that wc mean every word. The store that quality built. Visit our garden every day. 5 PHONES: BROAD 4700 Everything for the Safeguard Your Health HOME Your health and success de- Tower and Belknap pend on sound teeth. Have your teeth examined and cleaned at least twice a year. Superior, Wis. UNION DENTISTS 1111 Tower Ave. r offJr f ' ' ffrrrj . V iw -? .‘S JsJf'J , Yet tart • ' Sr r, i tt trrftkr The Home of QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Lindberg Thompson 1202 Belknap Broad 783 • ‘ rr r (. (jrfj y ,f - Of rj ffj’r ’j . lff j Off .) ff fj ,y trrr , crt . of ((r ,r ?tj rr • Y z-z tf z-f-Yf iy . Y’f-tt ftr’ i iYrrrt'rr r o„ y yy Every Teacher’s College Graduate Who Has Attended Our School Has - - L ±_L Secured a Better Teaching Position Through the Commercial Training Or Been Placed in an Office in an Especially Attractive Position. We’ll be glad to tell you about them. Bartley Business School Tower and Eleventh Broad 1527 Truax Building —194— Compliments of Lou Kanter, The Bardon Insurance Inc. Agency Northern Block East 73W Rosenberg Bros. s Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes, Dobbs Hats, Kingly Shirts, Your Credit Jeweler Interwoven Hose. 1204 Tower Ave. 1124 Tower Ave. 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 Street Superior, Wisconsin —105- (Eainplinwtta of lEtmmt HerrantUr (Hmttpatuj For Photos of All the Family See F. 0. Lindquist FOR QUALITY COAL Call Superior Ice Fuel Broad 282 1517 Tower Leisure Hours Many more leisure hours will be yours if you will allow one of the modern laundries in this city to lift the most burdensome home laundering hours from your shoulders. It gives you a comfortable feeling of security to know that everything sent to a modern laundry is returned sterilized—germ-free as well as fautlessly clean. LET THE LAUNDRY DO IT! —10 — THE CO-EDS AT CROWNHART ARE WELL BRED BY BREAD FROM WONDERFUL FLOUR Duluth-Superior Milling Co. Manufacturers G. H. St. John Co. Distributors We Saved This Space to Congratulate The 1931 Mardi Gras Queen BUILDERS OF STADIUM Erlanson Lumber Co. Compliments of Stack Popkin Furniture Co. 518-520 Tower Ave. Bros., Inc. “Where Your Dollar Buys Most” ——— Plumbing and F. D. PRIEST Heating 2181 East Fifth St. Contractors Superior, Wis. 1718 Winter Street State Teachers College Superior, Wisconsin Wishes God-Speed and Best of Luck to the Class of 1931 COURSES TO RE OFFERED DURING 1931-1932: 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 22 TO JULY 31 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 —198— (jitcha C umee _Advertisers American Exchange Bank...........175 Androy Hotel ....................191 Bardon Insurance Agency..........195 Bartley’s Business College.......194 Bingham Hardware Co.............181 Buckbee-Mears Co.................179 Buddies Hut ....................171 Berthiaume Bros..................193 Buck, Roland C...................173 Campbell Lumber Co...............169 Capitol Tea Rooms................182 Carlson Bros.....................182 Cheever-Tomlinson ...............169 Columbia Clothing Co.............163 Conrad Fur Co....................173 DeWitt-Seitz Co..................182 Downs. Z. A......................177 Duluth Business University.......153 Drysdale-Perry ..................157 Duluth Herald ...................181 Duluth. Messabe Northern Ry....l65 Duluth News Tribune..............167 Edelstein Tepoorten............173 Eimon Mercantile Co..............196 Ekstrom’s Clothing ..............163 Erlanson Lumber Co...............197 Evening Journal .................173 First National Bank..............180 Floan Levcroos.................193 Frisco Shoe Shining Parlor.......182 Great Northern Bottling Works....186 Gopher-Badger Bus Co.............192 Guenard, E. E....................194 Gumz Agency .....................159 Handy. R. D.....................192 Haney’s .........................169 Hanson-Boyden Co................193 Holden Tire Battery Co........181 Holmberg Drug....................169 Howatt, L. G.....................180 Huot-Sullivan....................159 Johnson. E. G....................177 Josephs. S. Y....................190 Kelly Furniture ................181 Kanter. Lou ....................195 Kindy Optical Co................185 Kilccn-Madden Lumber Co.........192 Lake way Supply Co..............189 Larson-Chevrolet Co.............173 Laundries Associated ...........196 Lenroot Agency ..................188 Liglitbody’s ...................191 Lindquist Studio ................196 Lindberg-Thompson ..............194 Loney Clemens ................186 May Furniture ..................193 McClellan Paper Co..............163 Minnesota Civil Service.........155 Moran’s. Inc....................188 National Bank of Commerce.......177 Newton, Geo. E..................161 Nicol, J. E.....................167 Northern Oil Co................ 190 Northland Transportation Co.....171 Northwestern Motor Supply Co....175 Northwestern Oil Company........159 Opera House Drug................188 Palace Theater .................192 People’s Pharmacy ..............195 Peppard and Fulton .............167 Petersen Jewelry ...............189 Popkin Furniture ...............197 Priest Drug ....................197 Ritzlnger Glass Company ........186 Rosenberg’s ....................195 Richter’s ......................159 Roth Bros.......................161 Roth Bros. Beauty Shop .........190 Russell Creamery ...............188 Sampson and O’Connell ..........185 E. T. Safford Co................182 Silver-Tonsberg Printing Co.....176 Siegel Bros.....................189 Smith, S. K.....................191 Somerville. Printer ............186 Stack Bros.. Plumbers ..........197 Stack and Co....................189 Superior-Duluth Transfer .......192 Superior Floral Co..............190 Superior Ice and Fuel ..........196 Superior Rug Cleaning ..........175 Superior State Teachers’ College 198 Superior Telegram ..............187 Superior Typcrwriter ...........185 Superior Light and Power Co.....176 Thompson. E. 0..................192 Tri-State Teachers’ Exchange ...180 Tower Floral ...................167 Union Dentists .................193 United States National Bank ....161 Vogue Bootery ..................190 Wis. Grain and Warehouse Com. 185 Wightinan's Floral .............194 Whipple Printing ...............180 Wright’s Cafe ..................186 -i� - JIM DAN HILL LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 54880 j upzTtat JjfaSt (Holleg iibr rj