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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1932 volume:

—« SSL, CURRAN LIBRARY WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE SUPERIOR, WIS. The Gitche Gurnee 1932 The Gitche Gurnee 1932 Olympic Number VOL. THIRTY-FOUR Published by THE SENIOR CLASS o f fc h e State Teachers College SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN ROBERT CURRAN GOOD STUDENT LOYAL ALUMNUS WORTHY CITIZEN Who exemplifies in his public career as in his private life our basic national principles of service, integrity and steadfastness of purpose; The GITCHEGUMEE of 1932 is respectfully dedicated Xth OLYMPIC GAMES LOS ANGELES 1932 ornccut NiUliM MAY CilLAsO Mii.eim MATHA«o mr.f u� o� � vo««t MINH'Maf wiumar hv«� k� C� HAM? i. � AUCA TMaWMI Xth Olympiade Committee 0 VM OKI t IM AACUCS MIA • � V. M. Garland Bloc.. 117 West Ninth St. Los Anccles • California IUIMMC II..III � • -e� Ht t UM WSITMK ' December 3, 1931 XACCJ. a«mc« � •«•«• M4R «U Mr. Harold DeGracie Editor-in-Chief The 1932 Gitche Gumee State Teachers College Superior, Wisconsin OIIICCTOftft •. •. NAVC ••(••CAT rtdlNNRCRK lAOWA WIUIAII 9. HVMMACT race w. muv C. C. TCACUC � «.n« j MwCmCA. Jm. A. M. ChaMCV on r«A � « r. � MT (MRI.OUA a.o.iowrc cowaao a. oicmon c. maikhutu iooot «. • •■•oc UMT MAOCM MliUAM MAT CaALa 0 MCM«T f. AUCC MfN T K. •OtfHSOM WACTK « TOLU« O. A. MANMACM •V� � (W H. � AU «0 MATNRN0 MCru aathua §. •€ ? r. «v. llAUN MAMT J. tAWCA ©•. � OICAT A. HlUUAN i C A V AtMCA My dear Sir: It is with pleasure that I accept your invitation to tell the students of the State Teachers College, through the medium of THE 1932 GITCHE GUMEE, about the Games of the Xth Olympiade, which are to be celebrated in Los Angeles from July 30th to August 14th, 1932. Eight years ago the International Olympic Committee honored the United States by choosing it as the country in which to hold this great quadriennial sports festival, which is our heritage from ancient Greece. As you no doubt know, the origin of the ancient Greek games is buried in obscurity, but historians agree that they were celebrated from approximately 776 B. C. to 394 A. D., being discontinued following the subjugation of Greeoe by the Romans. However, this splendid idea was revived in 1896 with the celebration of the Games of the 1st Olympiade of the modern era in Athens, Greece, and the movement has grown rapidly. On the afternoon of July 30th, next, some 2000 athletes, representing approximately 50 countries, will participate in the historic Parade of Nations in Olympic stadium, in Los Angeles. They will line up thereafter, and take the oath of an amateur athlete, whereupon President Herbert Hoover, from his place in the Tribune of Honour, will proclaim the Games open. Then will follow 16 days and nights of contests to determine the Olympic champions in 14 branches of sport. The 135 distinct sports events on the Olympic program will take place in nine different stadia. It is my earnest hope that every teacher in our country will make an effort to witness this magnificent spectacle of fine young men and women, competing for no award, other than the mythical laurel wreath of victory. FOREWORD As future teachers we realize the value of athletic activities and find in the 1932 Olympics to be held in July at Los Angeles the same guiding principles that have formulated the athletic policies of our school. CONTENTS Administration Seniors Activities Organizations Athletics Features When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures to, The mem’ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. Thomas Moore MAIN ENTRANCE A symbol of transition. We arrive with high hopes and leave with a wealth of happy memories. McCASKILL As an important part of the campus world and a vital factor in the life of the college the McCaskill does its share in upholding the traditions of the school. f CROWNHART Memories of gracious hospitality and enduring Friendship will linger long in heart of Sigma Chi. vtv . -r .v - ,r - v.. v- - V.- mki % ft “!W • iXk w Hlag lliri ?| j8� 8SSr WWWWiwKl ) i •■' ■'■’' A a t A T I © feweli! A wc-rd v‘ mu: t be, in ‘ hi -1: been— - A sound which makes us iinge '; yet— farewell! -----Byre JIM D. HILL President Page twenty-five ROBERT E. CURRAN Regent Page twenty-six ELLEN M. CLARK Dean of Women To Miss Ellen M. Clark is entrusted the responsibility of being dean of women. This position carries with it a great deal of work and responsibility. She is not only responsible to the school, out to the parents as well. Rules and regulations are deemed necessary for the individual welfare of the women; furthermore, cooperation in securing enforcement must be had. But aside from the disciplinary duties, the dean must also be a woman with understanding and helpful knowledge. She must be ready to give advice on many problems for which she is made a confidante; this advice must he given with sympathetic tactfulness to be applicable. Hor this work. Miss Ellen M. Clark is well fitted. She came to Superior State in 1013 as history teacher. She is a University of Chicago graduate, from which institution she has re-ceived her A.B. and Ail. degrees. Miss Clark also acts in the capacity of adviser to the Sigma Gamma Chi, Crownhart Hall sorority, and the Inter-Club Council, inter-sorority governing body. OM ER. L. LOOP Dean of Men Upon the resignation of Mr. Schrieber as Dean of Men, Mr. Omer L. Loop was chosen as his successor. Mr. Loop came to Superior in 1919 as instructor in the social science department. His major work at the University of Indiana was done in the field of government and history. He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees, and has done further work at the Universities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. For a short while, lie was coach, for which position he had pre- Rared himself by his athletic work at Indiana. e particularly understands the problems and needs facing a college man in these times, and helps to secure positions for many young men desirous of working their way through school. He is adviser to the Pan-Hellenic Council, men's inter-fraternity club, and as such is responsible for the numerous social functions sponsored by these organizations. His work is important in securing cooperation in the obedience of school regulations, and in making the numerous small, yet important, adjustments a student makes in coming to college. Page twenty-seven Tt CARLTON W. SAAITH. A.B., M.A. 1896 Mathematics University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Columbia University GRACE GEARY 1897 Mathematics, High School Education Forest Park University JAMES A. MERRILL, S.B., LL.D. 1900 Geology, Anthropology, Geography William fewcll College Central Teachers College, Mo. Biological Laboratory, Woods Hall, Mass. University of Chicago Harvard University Missouri Valley College CAROLINE W. BARBOUR 1902 Director Kindergarten-Primary Chicago Kindergarten Institute University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University Page twenty-eight ALBERT D. WHEALDON, M.A. 1903 Chemistry University of Missouri University of Wisconsin University of Berlin Harvard University Librarian Oslikosli Normal School Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRIET L. EATON 1902 NONA MacQUILKIN, Ph.B., M.A. 1911 English University of Chicago University of California Columbia University AGNES V. KIRK, B.L., Pd.B., Ph.B., M.A. 1911 Principal, McCaskill Junior High School Lindenwood College North Central Teachers College, Mo. University of Chicago University of California Calum bia Unii'ersity Page twenty-nine C. J. ROLLEFSON, M.D. 1912 Physiology Hygiene and Sanitation, Medical Adviser Luther College St. OlaI College University of Minnesota Cornell University Rush Medical College IRENE CURTIS, B.S., M.A. 1912 Music Oberlin Conservatory Teachers College, Columbia University V. E. BRAMAN 1912 Manual Arts Normal Training School, N. Y. Oswego Manual Training School t. j. McCarthy, m.s. 1913 Agriculture, Nature Study, Botany, Biology University of West Virginia Agricultural College, Michigan State Page thirty H. C. ALMY, Ph.B., M.A. 1918 Psychology, Education River Ralls Normal University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota BERTHA L. CARNS, Ph.B., M.A. 1919 Director Rural Department Plattcville State Teachers College University of Chicago Crane Institute University of Wisconsin Columbia University VERNON E. VANPATTER, M.S., M.A. 1920 Director of Teacher Training Dakota Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin BLANCHE L. BARSE, B.E., M.A. 1921 Kindergarten-Primary Woods' Kindergarten School-Primary Training School Superior Stale Teachers College Teachers College, Columbia University University of Minnesota Page thirty-one FRANK E. V1TZ, A.B.. M.A. 1921 English University of Wisconsin University of Philippines GRACE E. BARNEY, B.A., M.A. 1921 French University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Sorhonnc University, Paris JOANNA E. TEER1NK, B.A., M.A. 1922 Assistant Director, Teacher Training Iowa State Teachers College Columbia University E. H. SCHRIEBER, B.A., M.S. 1922 Physics Southern Illinois Normal Washington University, St. Louis University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Page thirty-two THORPE M. LANGLEY, A.B. 1922 Geography, Geology Superior Slate Teachers College University of Wisconsin JANE REHNSTRAND 1922 Art Art Institute, Chicago Columbia University Applied Art School, Chicago Lewis Institute, Chicago Minneapolis School of Art Leland Stanford University LILIAN B. WHELAN, B.S. 1922 Junior High School, Mathematics Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota Columbia University ELIZABETH MONGER, B.S., M.A. 1922 Junior High School, Social Science Superior State Teachers College Teachers College, Columbia University University of Wisconsin Page thirty-three S. HORACE WILLIAMS, Pli.B., M.A. 1923 Psychology, Education, Philosophy University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Teachers College, Columbia University Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria, III. State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. HELEN E. LOTH, Ph.B.. M.A. 1924 Latin, Spanish, Gorman Valparaiso College Chicago University GERTRUDE UNTHANK. B.A. 1923 Critic. Art and Music University of t cbrasl a Parlharn College Chicago Art Institute A Y. School of I'ine and Applied Arts A Y. University. Paris School E. L. BOLENDER, B.S., M.S. 1923 Biology Teachers College, Miami University University of Cincinnati University of Ohio University of Wisconsin Iowa State College Page thirty-four FLORENCE WALDE, B.E. 1924 Assistant Librarian Superior Stale Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of California University of Iowa MINDA P. HOVLAND, B.E. 1924 Critic, First Grade Superior State Teachers College University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University DOROTHY WAITE, A.B., M.A. 1925 History University of Nebraska Teachers College Columbia University HERBERT M. WEEKS, B.S. 1925 Chemistry Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Michigan Page thirty-five L. V, ! IJ'% m A 5 � T i iR 4| m f MRS. BESSIE BENTON. M.A. 1925 English, German University of Minnesota University of Munich. Germany EVANDE BECKER, B.S. 1925 Critic, Sixth Grade Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota KATHRYN OHMAN, B.A., M.A. 1926 V CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS, B.S. 1928 Critic, Second Grade University of Iowa University of California University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. MARY B. DEATON, B.A., ALA. 1926 English Mississippi State College for Women Columbia University MARJORIE BURKE, B.E. 1927 Critic, Kindergarten Superior State Teachers College University of Minnesota .7 fifu ' ’ _ — d � ft CELIA CARSLEY, B.E. 1927 Supervisor Superior State Teachers College University of Iowa Page thirty-seven MRS. DAISY FULTON. B.E. 1928 Critic, Third Grade Superior Stole Teachers College University of Wisconsin ALINA M. LINDEGREN. Ph.D. 1928 History University of Wisconsin Superior State Teachers College BERENICE COOPER. M.A. 1928 English Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago History, Psychology State Teachers College, Iowa loiva State University HILDA G. LUNDIN, Ph.D. 1928 EDWARD G. WHEREATT, B.E. 1930 Director Athletics for Men Superior Slate Teachers College University of Wisconsin REGINALD D. MacNITT, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 1930 Education, Psychology Michigan Slate Teachers College University of Michigan LEWIS J. CAREY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1931 Sociology, Economics Wesleyan University, Connecticut No rth estern University Notre Dante University MARY DAVIES, M.S. 1931 Physical Education for Women Wheaton College Wellesley Mount Holyoke College f’agc forty WILLIAM A. PITKIN. A.B.. M.A. 1931 History De Pauw University University of Colorado FRANK C. EVERETT, B.A. 1932 A-Uisic Pennsylvania Stale mabel McKinnon Secretary to the President MRS. VIVIEN GERALDSON, Pli.B. 1931 Critic. Fourth Grade Central State 7 cachcrs College University of Wisconsin Page forty-one ZELDA JEAN SOKOI A Faculty Secretary Siijurio S • cliers College H M IT' 1 E i . 0 grr ■. i ■ S ■ � al Secretary IRENE SUTLIFF Clerk PO . f'h t) - ’ Jorgenson Stewart DcGracle Senior Class Officers President ............................................................... Jay Jorgenson Vice-President ......................................................... Harold DeGracic Secretary..................................................................Helen Stewart Senior Class Activities May 3................................................................... College Auditorium Senior Class Play “Captain Applejack” June 5...........................,........................... College Auditorium Baccalaureate Address: Reverend NVestenberg Invocation: Reverend Showalter June S...................................................... College Gymnasium Senior Banquet June 9 ...................................................... College Auditorium Commencement Address Lotus D. Coffman, President. University of Minnesota Page forty-three fUarn ITarfta purify, mis. Hunt Sanitary 20. 1U15 Diri Iflarrb 23. 1032 2 IJrar JfntrrmrMolr (Enurnr Page foriy-four DEGREE GRADUATES Pone jorly-five ree Graduates RALPH ANDERSON, B.E.. is a major in the science department, specializing in biology and the physical sciences. He is a member of Kappa Rho Epsilon, honorary science dub. He participated in the act sponsored by the Science-Kno Club group in the 1932 Vodvil. RONALD APELQUIST, B E., concludes a program of wellrounded activities with his graduation. He has been especially active on the business side of the school publications, having been on the business and circulation departments of the '31 and ’32 Gitchcs and the business manager of The Peptomist for the second semester of this year. He was president of his fraternity, the Lambda Delta Chi, and has been affiliated with Kappa Rho Epsilon. Alpha Psi Omega, the Rifle Club, the Glee Club, and was a member of the school band. IDA HARDY BATES, B.E. Under the editorship of Ida Hardy Bates, The Peptomist was successfully launched on a weekly basis. Several innovations were made to make The Peptomist a successful paper. Her work was manifested in the spirit of cooperation she secured from staff members, reporters, students, and faculty. During the second semester she gave up her editorial duties because of lack of time; however, she retained her connection with the staff by becoming assistant editor. She is a member of the Trixters, Delta Sigma Phi, Owl and Serpent, and is a major in the English department. HARVEY BENSON. B.E. To successfully conclude his college career, Harvey Benson won the honor of being chosen social chairman for the past season. His activities have been numerous, both in extra-curricular and club activities. He is a member of the Lambda Delta Chi fraternity; the Trixters; Kappa Rho Epsilon; Alpha Psi Omega, and a Pan-Hellenic council representative of his fraternity for several years. He began work on the Gitche staff in 1930; in ’31 he was tne business manager of the annual, lie participated in several vodvils, and has taken parts in plays sponsored by the L. I). C's. ANN L. BLIX, B.E.. is a Pebruary graduate. She majored in history and minored in English. She attended the University of Wisconsin, but came to Superior to work for her B.E. degree. She was a member of the Sigma Delta Phi, of which group she was chosen as vice-president for ’31-32. Degree Graduates MASON BOUDKYE. B,E.( brought with him a hit of sophistication from Duluth Central when he entered as a freshman. Since then, his subtle humor has helped to lighten the hallways and Haney’s. His fraternal connections have been with Delta Theta. He majors in science, specializing in the field of biology. His minor field is English, wherein he has had opportunities to show his skill in writing. He has been in several dramatic productions and helped to organize the Thespians. VERNA BOY A, B.E. The artistic ability of Verna Boya has been taken good advantage of by the Gitchc for the past several years. She also served on the staff of The Peptomist as a reporter and art editor. She is a member of the Drama Study sorority, and has been prominently identified with the various activities of this group. She was selected as one of the beau tv queens in the contest sponsored by the ’32 Gitchc. She has served on From committees for the past three years, and has been in the Vodvils held during this time. She was a member of the Ring and Pin committee of the Senior class. ANITA BROOKS. B.E.. is a four-year graduate of the K. F. group. She is a member of the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority, in which organization she has acted as vice-president in '30 and secretary for ’31-32. She has participated in several Vodvils and has served on From committees for the past three years. INGEBORG DAHI.SKOG, B.E., is a major in social science. Her minor work has been in the field of history. She is a graduate of Superior Central High School. She has participated in women’s athletics. OLAF DAHLSKOG, B.E. The honor of being chosen state president of the Forensic league of the state teachers’ colleges falls to Olaf Dahlskog. His activities in local forensic contests makes this honor well placed. He has been a member of the debate teams, and represented this year’s team as manager. lie was selected as alternate in both the school oratory and extempore contests. Olaf is a member of the college “Y,” and was chosen ns vice-president for ’31-32. He was interested in boxing at the time when that sport flourished at S.T.C. V ■� Vi Page forty-seven Degree Graduates EDGAR DAUPLAISE, B.E., is a major in science, and minors in mathematics. He was identified with the dramatic work of the school by being a member of the Thespians, a dramatic workshop formed for the purpose of studying dramatic technique. In 19.31 he was a member of the college golf team, and participated in matches with several golf club teams. He served on the 1931 Prom committee. He is affiliated with Delta Theta. HAROLD DE GRACIE, B.E., and journalism have been synonymous during the four years he lias attended college. His untiring interest in school publications helped considerably to raise The Peptomist to a high standard in the National Scholastic Press contests. He began as staff member, then became assistant editor, and finally editor-in-chief. He has since acted in the capacity of adviser and managing editor, and has been instructor of several journalism classes. In '31. he acted as assistant editor of the Gitche, and was chosen to edit the '32 annual. During the past year, he sponsored a successful beauty contest and coronation ball. He is a member of lota Delta Chi fraternity, and the Trixters. He was a committee chairman of the '31 Prom. A ARY ELLIS, B.E., is an English major in the H.S.T. department. She is a member of the Lambda Sigma Lambda sorority, and acted as secretary in '29. She has participated in several Vodvils in the acts sponsored by her organization. She was a member of the cast of the Senior class play. QUENTIN PERM, B.E., has been outstanding in athletics both here and at Stevens Point Teachers, where his outstanding ability won him all-state recognition. During the past season, he has been acting as line coach, assisting Coach Whercatt. His work was evident in the most successful season enjoyed by any team representing this institution. He has been active in the social affairs of the college and the lota Delta Chi fraternity. In 31 he was editor of the Gitche. MARTHA FINSTAD. B.E., is a four-year graduate of the Grammar-Junior high group. She was secretary of this group in '29. Socially, she has been connected with the activities of the Lambda Sigma Lambda. She was the guest of one of the members of the 1930 Prom committee, and was second in line. Pane forly-eight Degree Graduates CHARLOTTE HAMMER, B.E., is graduating from an out-of-the-ordinary course for women; she is majoring in physical science and is doing her minor work in mathematics. JOE HORYZA, B.E., is an East High athlete who continued to win honors in college. He won his letter in football in '27 and was an outstanding performer on the ’29 and '30 teams. His outstanding ability won him all-state honors in basketball, in which he participated in ’28-’30. He is affiliated with the S' Club, the Trixters, and the Iota Delta Chi fraternity. During his last school year. “Uncle Joe has been coach at Cathedral High. Joe's major and minor work have been done in social science and math. MILDRED HOTZFIELD, B.E.. has been an active member of the Sigma Omega sorority, in which group she has acted in various offices. She has been a member of the Inter-Club council as representative of her sorority. She is also a member of the Trixters, honorary extra-curricular organization. FRANK HUDSON, B.E., attended college at several institutes before coming to Superior. His work has been in the fields of history and English. He is a member of the College Y. Frank is a graduate of Duluth Cathedral. EUGENE IRISH. B.E. Eugene’s work in physical sciences and biology earned him membership in the honorary science club. Kappa Rho Epsilon. He is also a member of the honorary dramatic organization, Alpha Psi Omega. Socially, he has been associated with the annual Proms of the past several years on various committees. Page forty-nine ree Graduates OLLIE JOHNSON, B.E., tins been identified with the activities of the W.A.A. She participated in hockey, volleyball, and basketball. She was vice-president of the W.A.A. in 1931, and was a committee member for several successful Coed Proms. She has been a member of the college orchestra and the band. IONE JOHNSON. B.E., seems to have taken part in all of the athletic work sponsored by the physical education department. Besides the usual sports, she was instrumental in encouraging interest in archery in 1931. English and btologv claimed her intellectual interests. ALICE MARIE JOHNSON. B E., came to us from Iron River. Wis. She enrolled in the H.S.T. group, in which she specialized in history and social sciences. WENDELL JOHNSON. B.E., is a combination of many artistic traits. His outstanding work has been in the music department, where he has been featured soloist on many programs. Last year, he represented four states in the National music contest held at San Francisco. He has been active in the work of the art department, has contributed work to The Peptomist, and has acted as art editor of The Gitche. His work has been in great demand for dramatic productions. He is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic organization. He has been in several productions of the Dramatic Workshop, and organized the Thespians. He has sponsored the Kno Klub acts in the annual Vodvils. He was a member of the cast of the Senior class play, Captain Applejack.” He has also functioned on several important class committees. He is an English major. HARLAND KERNAN, B.E., is another graduate who has made an outstanding success in athletics. He was a member of the stellar teams which have represented S.T.C. during the past few seasons, and won acclaim for his specialty trick shots at the national tournament at Kansas City. He attended the University of Wisconsin for a year, but returned to Superior to work for the BiE. degree. He is a member of the Fex fraternity, the S Club, and the Sigma Delta Phi. His fondness for argumentation caused him to try out for the debate team. J Degree Graduates LAWRENCE A. KIGER, B.E.. is a Westboro, Wis., lad who enrolled in the H.S.T. group. He chose social sciences and geography for his major and minor fields of work. He found time to be a member of the business staff of The Peptomist in 1931. He also belongs to the Rifle Club. SAM L. I.AVINE. B.E.. is a graduate of Superior Central. He continued his athletic career at Superior State by being a member of the '29, ’30 and ’31 football teams. When hockey was tried as a minor sport, he was a member of the puck squad. Sam is a member of the S” Club, by whom he was chosen as secretary in '30. He is also a member of the College Y.” EUGENE LEE, B.E. Social sciences, geography, and geology have claimed the major portion of Eugene Lee's interest. His fraternal affiliation has been with the lota Delta Chi, and he has been prominent in the activities of this organization, lie has participated in Vodvils for the past three years, and earned his letter in football in '31. JOE LESZCYNSKI, B E., came to us from Superior Central. While there, he earned the nickname of Praying Colonel. Since then, he has won letters in football and basketball, and has earned himself local and state commendation. His ability won for him a place on the all-state football team and the cap-tainacy of the '31 football team. Besides these major sports, he has engaged in hockey, track, and golf; in '30, he was the college pentathlon champion. Besides actively engaging in sports Joe pounds the typewriter for the sport section of The Peptomist and Gitche. He was chosen social chairman for the '30-’3l season. Joe is a history major, of which group lie acted as president. He is affiliated with Delta Theta fraternity. CLARENCE JOHN LETOURNEAU, B.E.. combines athletics and social activities in a satisfying manner. He was a member of the foot-bail team in '25 and played on the basketball teams of '27,.’28, and '31. He captained the '2K basketball team. Clarence was chosen Prom King for the 1931 Prom, and succeeded in giving the college an excellent dance. Clarence is a member of lota Delta Chi fraternity, which he has represented as president and Pan-Hellenic representative. He is also a member of the S” Club and the Trixters. Page fifty-one Degree Graduates THEODORE TIKKA LOKKEN, B.E.. waited until his senior year to make the sports fans take notice of him. His aggressiveness and ability won for him the center position during the latter part of the season, and he “came through” at crucial moments. His major and minor work have been in history and social sciences. He has been in several Vodvils and took part in dramatic productions. He is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity. ALICE LOMOE, B.E.. has been interested in the musical activities and productions during her years at college. She has been an outstanding member of the Glee Club, having appeared as featured soloist with this group. She has also served as president and secretary. Alice is a member of the Alpha Kappa sorority, in which group she has been treasurer, secretary, and vice-president. She is an English Honorary and a member of the Owl and Serpent. DONALD McCONVILLE. B.E., came to us from Notre Dame University, where he earned for himself an enviable reputation as a track man. He came to Superior to work for his B.E. degree, and majors in the English department. GEORGIA JEAN McDOUGALL, B.E., majors in English in her work for B.E. degree. Her work in this department won for her a membership in English Honorary, given as a recognition of honor in English work. She minored in social sciences, where her work won for her membership in Sigma Delta Phi, honorary social science club. GORDON MITCHELL. B.E., is a member of the College V.” He has been interested in tennis, and has taken part in several tournaments conducted by the athletic department. He is majoring in mathematics, and minoring in physical sciences. I age fifty-two Degree Graduates FLORENCE OLSEN, B.E., is remembered for the Drama Study act in the Vodvil. of which she was chairman. She has been a member of Drama Study sorority during her four years at college, and has actively engaged in the various functions of her organization. She majors in English; her minor is in social sciences. LILLIAN OLSON. B.E. The demands for art work have kept Lillian Olson busy during her years at college. Shelias been especially interested in various art projects. and successfully created the decorative-effects for the 1931 Prom. Besides this interest. she has majored in biology, and minored in social sciences. MELBA PENNER. B.E.. graduates from a four-year Grammar-Junior High course. She is a member of the newly-organized German Club and the Y.W.C.A. Shelias participated in women's athletics. RALPH PETTERSON, B.E.. chose the science group for his major work. He became a member of the honorary science fraternity. Kappa Rho Epsilon, in 1930. During this past year, he became a member of the Rifle Club to prove he had an aim” in life; his association with the marksmen has been beneficial both to himself and his club. SVEA A. SCHILDT, B.E. 'I'he scholarship of Svea has shown itself in the inclusion of her name on the honor rolls of the Sigma Delta Phi and English Honorary. Her major work was done in history. She has also been active in the program of the physical education department, and earned membership in the W.A.A. Her name is also on the roll of Owl and Serpent, honorary scholarship club. Page ftfly-ihrce Degree Graduates MERTON SHAW, B.E.. came to college with an interest in biology; consequently, this subject claimed his major work. He minors in English, another field which has been of benefit to him. LAWRENCE STENSTROM, B.E. Physical sciences and mathematics have offered Lawrence Stenstrom his interests in college. He is a member of Kappa Rho Epsilon, in which he earned membership in '29. Another activity which has called for his spare time has been the Rifle Club; weekly reports seem to indicate that he is the high man” for the year. He is secretary-treasurer of this group for '31-'32. VIOLET SMITH. B.E., has been active in the work of the newly-organized German Club, being one of the officers to direct the formation and growth of this club to an efficiently functioning organization of cultural and social value to the members. She majors in social sciences and German-Latin. MARY PRANCES STERK, B.E., is a graduate of the four-year Intermediate course. She is a member of Gamma Phi Epsilon sorority, and has served as president for the past year. She has also represented her sorority in the Inter-Club council, of which group she was chosen treasurer. Socially, she has been on the committees of several Proms and functioned as social chairman for the Intermediate group. She was chosen as one of the beauty queens in the contest sponsored by the Gitche. She earned membership in English Honorary for her good work in English. STANLEY SUPLICK, B.E. The newly-organized German Club chose Stanley as president. One of his first activities was to enter the prize-winning float in the homecoming parade. During the past year the club has expanded rapidly, and supplements the class program of German. Stanley is a science major and a member of Kappa Rho Epsilon. Page fifty-jour Degree Graduates GRACE WALSH, B.E., has engaged in a variety of activities during the years she has attended Superior Teachers. Her outstanding work has been in the field of forensics. In 1931, she won the school and state honors in extempore, thus representing Wisconsin at the interstate contest. She was on the debate team in ’30, '31. and '32, acting as debate manager in ’31. In ’32. she won the school oratorical contest and won second honors in the state meet. She is a member of Drama Study sorority, the Trixters, Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Omega Epsilon, and English Honorary. She has been on the staff of The Peptomist, also. KENNETH TALKOVICH, BE., comes to us from across the bay. where lie graduated from Duluth Central. He brought with him an interest to learn more of mathematics and physical sciences. He still retains his interest, though he leaves with much added knowledge. HARRY WEINBERG, B.E. Advertising and business management of school publications has taken a considerable portion of Harry’s time. He began on the staff of The Peptomist in ‘29, becoming successively advertising representative, assistant business manager and business manager. He became interested in annual work and became a staff member in ’30. In '31 he acted as assistant manager and was chosen business manager of the '32 Gitche. In social activities he has been in charge of arrangements for several successful dances, and was made committee chairman of the ’31 Prom. He has been in the Trixters since ’30, and is a social science major. LILLIAN BARTON WRIGHT. B.E., did not let the addition of Mrs. before her name stop her in her aim of addin? B.E. after it. She earned her degree by majoring in history and minoring in social science. She is a member of Tail Alpha Chi sorority, acting as vice-president in '31. She has been prominent in the affairs of this organization during her time at school. Page fifty-five Friends depart, and memory takes them to her caverns, pure and deep. ----Thomas Haynes Bayly GRADUATES Page fifty-seven Graduates AHI.GREN, GEORGIE BEI.LE Marble, Minn. 2 year K.P. ALSTAI), AGNES Ladysmith, Wis. Intermediate Sigma Gamma Clil, ’31-’32 Y.W.C.A., ’31-'32 ANDERSON, ARNE South Range, Wis. Gr.Jr.High Treasurer. ’31 ANDERSON. IRENE Rhinelander, Wis. Intermediate Sigma Omega Sigma Gamma Chi ANDREWS. JEANETTE Superior, Wis. 2 year Intermediate Treasurer. '31 Sigma Omega Vodvll, '32 APBLQOIST. OERALDINE Superior, Wis. K.P. Sigma Omega BEHRENBRINKER, JACK Sandstone, Minn. Gr.Jr. High Sandstone Normal German Club Y.M.C.A BEIL. VERA Ashland. Wis. Intermediate Ashland County Normal Milwaukee State Teachers College Sigma Gamma Chi BERGENE, LILLIE Dallas, Wis. Intermediate Sigma Pi BOEHME. MARIE Bayfield, Wis. Gr.Jr.High Sigma Gamma Chi Tau Alpha Chi Y.W.C.A. Secretary, '31-’32 Page fifty-eight CARTER, ELIZABETH Drummond. Wl . Rural Sigma Rlw Tau Alpha Chi Sigma Gamma Chi BURKE. BEATRICE Dululti, Minn. Intermediate K.P. CHRISTMAN. EDNA M. Tony. Wi . Sigma Gamma Chi COHEN. DEBORAH Superior, Wis. Or.Jr.High Peptomist Staff Asst. Bus. Mgr., 29 CORIGAN. IRENE Duluth, Minn. Gr.Jr.High Vice President, '32 Sigma Gamma Chi NV.A.A. Oitclie. Literary Editor YAV.C.A. Ring and Pin Committee Peptomist. Asst. Editor Vodvll Chairman. W.A.A. Senior Class Play Committee. D'AMICO. MARY Spooner. Wis. K.P. Alpha Kappa Glee Club Vodvll DAHL. MILDRED M. Hurley, Wis. Gr.Jr.High Sigma Gamma Chi DAOUST, DORIS Proctor. Minn. K.P., President. 3l-'32 Gamma Phi Epsilon Treasurer. ‘32 Vodvll Senior Class Play Committee DE GRACIE. JAMES Mcllen. Wis. Gr.Jr.High Treasurer. '32 Peptomist. '31-’32 Cliche. '31 -'32 Pan-Hellenic Council, '32 Vodvll Iota Delta Chi ERICKSON. BERTHA Superior, Wis. K.P.. Treasurer Sigma Omega Secretary. 31-’32 Girls' Glee Club Gitche Staff, ’32 Vodvll Senior Ring and Pin Committee Senior Class Play Page fifty-nine KRICKSON, WILMA Gilbert. Minn. Page six tv Graduates GRIMM. LILLIAN l-rcdcric. Wis. HAGI.UND. VIOLA MARIK New Richmond, Wis. Intermediate. Treasurer, ’32 Girls’ Glee Club HARBOUR. DOROTHY Superior, Wis. K.l Tau Alpha Chi Treasurer, ’31 -’32 Vodvtl HAUO, AGNES Milltown, Wis. 2 year K.P. Alpha Kappa Vpdvll HKI.I.AND. ESTHER Webster. Wis. Rural Sigma Rho Sigma Pi HELSTEIN. BERNICE JEAN Hibbing, Minn. K.l . W.A.A. Sigma Gamma Chi HESS. IIILDEGARDE Shell Lake. Wis. Gr.Jr.High. President Extempore Speaking K.P. Sigma Gamma Chi Y.W.C.A. OARSKE. WANDA Glenwood City. Wis. 2 year K.P. GOTHAM. BEATRICE Ladysmith. Wis. K.P. Delta Sigma Sigma Gamma Chi HILI- ELM A Hcrbstcr. Wl . K.P. W.A.A. Volley Hall. 31 Rural Sigma Rlio HOGEN. ANN l.ampsun, Wis. HOI.EMO. OLIVIA J. Iron wood, .Midi. 3 year K.l . Sigma Gamma Chi President. ’31 -’32 Owl and Serpent, ’31 W.A.A. HOLM. ARDYCB Luck. Wis. Intermediate JARVEY. AI.YCE llibbing. Minn. K.P. Sigma Pi Sigma Gamma Chi JOHNSEN. OLIVER Superior. Wis. M.S.T. Y.M.C.A. Gun Club Vndvil. ’31 JOHNSON. HELEN R. Iron River. Wis. K.P. Tan Alpha Chi JONES. RUSSELL T. Poplar. Wis. 3 year Gr.Jr.High Secretary. '31 Y.M.C.A. Secretary. ’3� .’3I. 31 -‘32 Della Omega Epsilon JORGENSON A Y Superior Gr. Jr. High Della Theta President. Senior Class Hand. Asst. Director KAMINSKI. HENRIETTA Gordon. Wis. Intermediate Orchestra. ’31 String Group, ’31 Page sixty-one KEELER. LOUISE , , .. . Superior. Wis. Intermediate Orchestra, 31 String Group. '31 Y.W.C.A.. '31, '32 W.A.A., '32 KENNER. GOLDIE Duluth. Minn. LARSON. DOROTHY Duluth. Minn. •V. I . Gamma Phi Epsilon Vodvil, '31 LEE, JESSICA Ironwnod. Mich. Intermediate. President. '31 Gamma Phi Epsilon Sigma Gamma Chi Vodvil. '31 UNCK. MARJORIE K p Duluth. Minn. Lambda Sigma Lambda Vodvil. '31 LOISELLE. GERTRUDE Duluth, Minn. K.P • Gamma Phi Epsilon Intermediate Tau Alpha Chi MaeDONALD. EDITH St. Paul. Alinn. Intermediate MCDONALD. EILEEN Dresser Junction. Wis. MUET2EL. MARGARET NELSON. EDITH M. Hiwnbik. Minn. K.P. Sigma Omega Sigma Gamma Chi Graduates NELSON, EDITH V. Moose Lake, Minn. Rural Sigma Rho NELSON. GLADYS V. Bayfield. Wis. NELSON, KATHERINE Park Falls, Wis. 2 year K.P. Vice President, ’32 Sigma Omega Sigma Gamma Chi W.A.A., Vice President. '32 Cheerleader, ’31 NELSON. THEA J. Superior, Wis. K.P. Alpha Kappa Vodvil, '31 -’32 NORLING, LUEI.LA Lewis, Wis. Intermediate Sigma Gamma Chi, ’3l-’32 OLSON. EMILY Osceola. Wis. K.P. YWCA. Sigma Gamma Chi OSTBY. DORIS Hudson. Wis. K.P. Sigma Gamma Chi Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. PAULFORD, MARIETTE Evelcth. Minn. K.P. ia Gamma Chi •C.A. W.A.A. PEARSON. NORA E. Washburn. Wis. Intermediate Sigma Gamma Chi W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. PELLETIER, MARYDEAN Superior, Wis. 2 year K.P. Sigma Omega ■ Graduates PETERSON. JENNY I. Superior. Wis. PETERSON. SYLVIA K ( Pttrt WlnK. Wis. W.A.A. YAV.C.A. Sljtmn Gamma Clil POI.SKI. ALICE Duluth. .Minn. K.P. Gamma Phi Epsilon Vodvil. ’3l-’:« REETZ. ROMA E. Bloomer, Wis. RINN. MARGUERITE Duliilh, Minn. K.P. Gamma Phi Epsilon Graduates Or.lr.lliBh Y.w.C.A. SHULSTAD. RUTH Iron River. WIs. STEWART, HELEN Superior, WIs. (ir.Jr.HiKh Olee Club Vmlvll, ’31-‘32 K.P. SWANSON. ELI-A W. Superior, Wis. THOMPSON. ALEXANDRA Park Falls, Wis. Or.Jr.HiRh THOMPSON. ETHEL Spooner, Wis. K. P. Alpha Kappa Vntlvil T0RKE1.S0N, EVELYN Washburn, Wis. 2 year K.P. Olee Club. '31 O.J.Higli WANHAPIHA, CLARA LOUISE Calumet, Mich. Page sixty-five «; ! ly-xix d SUPERIOR'S LOVELIEST Page sixty-seven MARY FRANCES STERK Page xixly-righl I VERNA BOYA fl C sewtfir Page seventy-one DESCYL HUBBARD Page seventy-two SOCIETY I agc seventy-three tm r M -«r m Society Harvey Benson, chairman of this year’s social activities. is to be complimented on his leadership in bringing about an altogether satisfactory social season. An all-school mixer, held on Friday evening. September 25. served as the opening occasion for all students to get together and become better acquainted. Because no social chairman had then been elected. Miss Clark and Mr. Loop were co-chairmen of the dance. The Y. W. C. A. began its social year by entertaining the Freshman girls at a mixer, Wednesday evening. September 30. It served as a welcoming gesture from the older girls to the entering girls. A tea, sponsored by the Inter-Club Council on Wednesday afternoon, October 14, helped in the same respect. Homecoming activities, which took place on the week-end of October 30 was brought to a fitting conclusion with an all-school dance in the gymnasium at which time Everett Nelson, Homecoming chairman, performed the ceremony of coronation of our football queen, Miss Ruby Hoff, presenting her with a necklace donated for the occasion by the Lou Kanter Jewelers. The dance harvey benson was a couple affair, open to all students and alumni of the college. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill and Regent and Atrs. Robert Curran were honored at a reception on the evening of November 13, in the gymnasium. Dr. James A. Merrill, president of the College Alumni Association, acted as chairman. He introduced several splendid musical numbers, turning the remainder of the evening over to a program of dancing. One feature of the event was the unusual decorative scheme. Five hundred students, faculty, and alumni attended. December 12 was set as the date for a Gitchc Gurnee Coronation Ball. The five girls selected as this school’s most beautiful representatives, were made known and presented with bouquets. The evening was spent in dancing, and under the chairmanship of James DeGracie, proved a success. Page seventy-four The Football Queen In 1928 was begun the traditional selection of one girl by the student body to act as sponsor for the football season's activities. Miss Ruby Hoff was chosen as this year's queen. She is a graduate of Superior Central High School, where she was outstanding in student activities. This marks her second year at S. T. C, where she is secretary of her class and is a member of Lambda Sigma Lambda. The announcement of her election, which took place in a Homecoming Pep Rally on Friday morning, October 30, was exceedingly well received by her fellow students. Homecoming activities were begun on Thursday morning, October 29. at which time the election of Football Queen took place, and in addition the selection of cheer leaders to whom sweaters were given. On Friday morning began the second day of festivities, with announcement of Football Queen and a rally, sponsored by the Drama Study Club. At four o'clock of the same day the annual parade, with the Queen at its head, wended its way down Belknap and Tower and aroused interest on the part of merchants, who had decorated their windows for the day. Superior and Aberdeen opened their gridiron contest at seven-thirty on Gates Field. During the intermission there was a drum corps display. The coronation ceremonies for Miss Hoff were completed when she was presented with a beautiful floral bouquet and a necklace on the evening of October 31. The Homecoming Dance was a complete success. To Everett Nelson goes not a little recognition for his efforts as chairman of Homecoming to make this week-end a climax to a splendid football season. RUDY HOFF Page seventy-five Mardi Gras Queen Miss Virginia Horton, Lambda Sigma Lambda, was chosen to reign as queen at the Mardi Gras Ball, held in the gymnasium on the evening of May 14. 1931. Miss Horton was a sophomore and one of the many girls whose candidacy was sponsored by the various organizations of the school. The dance was under the management of the S' Club, with Everett Nelson acting as chairman. For the occasion the gymnasium was decorated with colorful draping, floor lamps, and an array of booths. To the dub having the most unique, beautiful and cleverly worked out scheme of decorating, there was offered a prize of ten dollars. The Fex justly won this prize with a garden setting, composed of an arbor of flowers and a fountain. Outstanding among the evening’s events was the coronation ceremony, at which time the queen was presented with a floral gift. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. This affair was well-attended, a financial as well as a social success. Co-ed Prom The Co-ed Prom is an annual event sponsored by the W. A. A. of the college, to which all of the girl students are invited. This year’s inaleless ball was the fourth of its kind to be held at Superior State Teachers’ College, and was held on the evening of Friday, December 4, in the gymnasium. Dancing started at nine o’clock and ended at eleven-thirty. Over one hundred couples were present. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a long ballroom and was lighted entirely by lamps and spotlights, which added much to the spirit of the occasion. At ten-thirty a half hour program was given, consisting of professional dancing, blues-singing, and piano numbers. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of Arnie Moe and his ‘Collegians. “Mr. Jeanne Walmsley, president of the W. A. A., was prom king, and chose as “his partner Miss Ruth Kerr. Following them in the line of the Grand March were “Mr.” Katherine Nelson, vice-president of the club, with Miss Helen Rowe; Mar.” Davies, club advisor, and Miss Cooper; “Mr.” Norma Olson, and Miss Alycc Jarvey. Costumes of the evening were varied— their colors and originality transforming the gymnasium into an interesting array of both handsome and funny couples. A committee composed of Mrs. A. D. S. Gillctt, Miss Florence Walde, and Miss Ellen Clark, awarded prizes for the funniest and best-looking couples. These were awarded to Elma Hill and Eleanor Heinonen for the funniest costumes and to Mary Frances Sterk and Alice Polski as the best looking couple on the floor. This party, because of the conspicuous absence of wall-flowers, was one of the year's most enjoyable. The fellows” showed their girls a good time. Pflge seventy-seven The students here are extremely fortunate in that they have a varied and extensive social program, for in these social functions friendships are formed which are sincere and long lasting. Page seventy-eight Senior Class Play CAPTAIN APPLEJACK by Waller Hackctt The senior class play, Captain Applejack,” by Walter Hackctt, was presented in the college auditorium on the evening of May 5. It is a story of the swashbuckling Captain Applejack, who led his crew through three acts of comedy, adventure, and romance. The play was well received by the large audience. Miss Kathryn Ohman was director. THE CAST Lush, the butler.................................................... George Chappa Captain Applejack ................................................... Dick Conncss Poppy Faire..............................................................Mary Ellis Anna Vefeska.........................................................Grace Walsh Horace Pengard ..................................................... Arthur Klippen Agatha Whatcombc.............................................................. Doris Daoust Mrs. Pengard....................................................... Bertha Erickson Dennett ............................................................. John Dietrich Johnny Jason.................................................................. Frank Hudson The Maid ........................................................ Cordelia Marvin Ivan Borolskv.......................................................Wendell Johnson Pirates—Joe Leszcynski, Edgar Dauplaise, Wellington Davis. Harold DeGracie, Mason Boudryc, Eugene Lee. Quentin Perm. PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager Costumes Setting Publicity House Properl v Page eighty L. D. C. Play A Full House,'' by Fred Jackson, directed by R. M. Boles. The scene represents the drawing room of Airs. Fleming's duplex apartment in Riv- erside Drive. New York City, early spring this year. THE CAST Parkcs, an English servant......................................James Nemachcck Susie, a maid .................................................... Gladys Neiman Attily Howell, a bride............................................ Mabel Fjerstad Miss Winneckcr, the Aunt ......................................... Rowena Loop Daphne Charters, Ottily’s sister ................................ Dorothy Barry Nicholas King, a crook ........................................... Harvey Benson Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son....................................Tonnes Pederson George Howell, a bridegroom ...................................... Arthur Fossurn Dougherty, a police sergeant..................................... Harris Johnson Jim Mooney, a policeman..................................................... Fred Canaday Clancy, another policeman ......................................... Neil Binkley Mrs. Fleming, owner of the apartment ............................ Kathleen King Vera Vernon, a show girl.......................................... Helen Klippcn Mrs. Pembroke.............................................................. Adele Cooke PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager........................................................ •««� '■' Anderson Play Manager .................................................... Francis Knight Advertising Manager....................................................... George Peterson House Manager .................................................... Arnold l.edin Publicity Manager.................................................Marvin McQueen Stage Manager..................................................... w®ync Brit,wn Costumes...........................................................E™« � Joh',s°� Women's Costumes............................................. E,canor Everson Page eighty-one Eighth Annual College Vodvil The Eighth Annual Vodvil, sponsored by the Sigma Pi sorority, was presented in the college auditorium on the evenings of March 17 and 18. All those who attended proclaimed this year's production as the greatest complete hill ever presented here. AS WE SEE IT. The Alpha Kappa sorority won first place with their act, As We See It.” Through this act we saw a chorus group which can hardly be surpassed for its perfect synchronization. With the faultless harmony of the trio, composed of Alice l.aMoe, Ruth Myklebye, and Louise Krause, and the interpretation by Marcella Wall and Alice Secombe, the audience was presented with a musical tableau such as has never been equaled on a Superior stage. The judges' decision of this beautifully designed black and white act is not to be doubted. PRIZEWINNER” Due to the fact that the Fex won two prizes on a similar act it was necessary for the female sex to get their share of the awards. The Drama Study group duplicated the Fex act of 1931 and won second place. In the portrayal of the characters they went to the extent of using the names of the cast of the previous year. The superlative acting of these gay young girls was an adequate reason for winning second prize. An added attraction was Florence Yale and Helen Veblen in their presentation of Barnacle Bill the Sailor.” “TIME ON OUR HANDS Tick Tock, Tick Tock. Only the Gamma Phis had the patience, talent, and time to put on an act which was bound to get a decision from the judges. Every type of clock was cleverly portrayed in this unique clock shop. The dance and song numbers were classed as follows: Dutch number, cute; grandfather clock, humorous; band act, beautiful; alarm clocks, clever. We could not conclude a review of the Gamma Phi act without laying special emphasis on the cuckoo clock act which was in itself a whole show-clever, cute, humorous, and entertaining. Page eighty-two Seventh Annual College Vodvil Overture Raymond” Frank C. Everett, Director The Rover Boys at Parkland Vodvil Daze Wendell Johnson, Chairman Fex Plioo Doo Irene Corigan, Chairman Contrary Mary Francis DeVinck, Chairman Mam Actors Rachel Kelley, Chairman Time On Our Hands Arthur Sandberg, Chairman In Memoriam Alice Polski, Chairman Ethel Slocum, Chairman An Afternoon in Bongo Bongo Prizewinner Goodwin Nelson, Chairman Florence Olsen, Chairman As We See It Helen Stewart, Chairman Out Our Way James Killoren, Chairman Plantation Ways Catherine Nelson, Chairman THE MANAGERS Rul� y Lundquist.............................. Thorpe Langley............................... Howard Kunsmnn .............................. Theodore Soloski ............................ Donald Kunsman .............................. Edgar Ayres.................................. Harrison Seeley ............................. ...... General Chairman ............... Director ........ Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager ............ Electrician .............. Carpenter .............. Carpenter The German Club Assembly Members of the German dub entertained the student body during the assembly hour on May 10 with a clever one-act play which dealt with the life of two American girls who were studying German in a small German town. There was enough English spoken throughout the play so that the students were able to follow the action. Mrs. Bessie Kenton directed the production. Following the presentation of the play, the German students gave several delightful interpretations of German folk dancing and German university scenes. UEBUNG MACHT DEN MEISTER THE CAST Mrs. Melvin .................................................... Mrs. Ann Anderson Helen Melvin .............. ........................................ Louise Krause Ruth Melvin ...� ...................................................... Laura Bcglinger Bob Dorsey......................................................................... Ben Liebowitz Harry Curtis.......................................................... Henry Carlstedt Mrs. Krause.............................................................Mrs. Eva Nelson Liza, the maid .......................................................... Violet Smith GERMAN UNIVERSITY SCENE Classical and old familiar songs by Boys' Chorus. GERMAN FOLK DANCE Directed by Mae Wiita Edna Stebbins Cornelia Grace Ida Kadesovitz Ruby Hoff Mary Zilkowski Althea Churchward GERMAN BAND Fred Canada?..............................................................clari c' Arthur Klippcn .......................................................... Jar) ....................................................................... Willard Martinson ................................................... baritoitf lllidolph Christianson ..................................................... drums Page rifihty-foui Co liege Band Clarinets Lloyd Braff Fred Cnnaday Carl Kline Harvey Lcrand Edwin Olson Clarence Ramsdill Fred Seguin Vern Ramsdill Saxophones Ford Campbell Harris Johnson Trumpets Cornelius Beecher Willis Brace Lloyd Christianson Russell Johnson Jay Jorgensen John Taggctt Harris Johnson COLLEGE BAND French Horns Einar Cannclan Elsie May Chase Miles Johnson Trombones Eugene Jacobson Roy Olson Ted Lokken Jarl Aho Baritones Willard Martinson Noble Melin Bass Charles Koenig Russell Swanson Oboe Donald Stack Trumpet John Taggot Drums Tonnes Pederson William Redmond Page eighty-six College Orchestra Violins Rowena Loop Ida Kadesovitz Edith McDonald Edward Bartclme Marie Farmer Florence Olson Gordon Mitchell 'Cello Louise Keeler August Fronckicwicz Boss Charles Koenig Oboe Donald Stack C la rin el Ed. Olson Lloyd Braff Horns Einar Cannelin Elsie May Chase Trumpet Jay Jorgenson Baritone Noble Mclin Piano Helen Stewart Drum William Redmond Page cif’hty-scven For the first time in several years the Superior State Teachers College can boast of a Men's Glee club. In previous years there has been a dearth of male voices in the college, but this year the directors of the Music department have been able to get together a group of boys to form a complete glee club. They have sung several times during the course of the year at various programs and assemblies, and it is expected that they will take a trip through the northern part of Wisconsin. Herbert Dahl Waif red Erickson Howard Kunsman Alhin Larson C. R. Larson Edwin Udell Paul McCabe Tonnes Peterson Russell Swanson Vaughn Vorous Phillips Whealdon Page eighty-elf'll I Director—Mr. Frank Everett. Accompanist—Helen Stewart. SECOND GLEE CLUB Moyle, Evelyn Plows, Evelyn Stebbins, Edna Westman, Lillian Wiles, Ethel Anderson, Mildred Cox. Dorothea Favell, Madeline Haglund, Viola Hubbard, Descyl Le Vesque, Elaine Accompanist, Lois Franklin Page eighty-nine AI bee, Mary Asplund, Alice Baker, Grace Chase, Elsie May D’Amico, Mary Edelstein, Dorothy Erickson, Bertha Franklin, Lois King, Kathleen Krause, Louise Lomoe, Alice Loop, Rowena Orr, Nanah Stewart, Martha Nelson, Evah Accompanist, Helen Stewart FIRST GLEE CLUB Students who are dramatically or musically inclined have ample opportunity to work in these fields. In addition to the pleasure derived therefrom, students are given training to fit them for teaching positions in the same departments. PERM DE GRACIE Editorial Staff Gitche Gurnee College Annual Editor-in-chief .... Managing Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor . Art............... Art.............. Athletic Editor ... Literary Editor ... Feature Editor ... Senior Editor..... .Make-up.......... Society Editor ... .. Harold DeGracie .... Quentin Ferin Arthur Sandberg ....Florence Yale .... Verna Boya .... Lillian Olson .... Joe Leszeynski ....Irene Corigan ... Don McConville ... James DeGracie Katherine Metzger .... Rowcna Loop l.oop. Sandberg. .Metzger, DeGracie, Rojra Yale. McConville. Corigan, l.eszcynski. Olson Pane ninety-two WRINRERG Business Staff Gitche Gumee College Annual mcqueen Business Manager.............................................................. Harry Weinberg Assistant Business Manager.......................................... Marvin McQueen Advertising Manager .................................................. John O. Berg Sales Manager .....................................................Julien C. Gingras Advertising ....................................................... Lorain Anderson Advertising ...............................,.......................... Arnold Ledin Advertising ....................................................... Bertha Erickson Bookkeeper ........................................................ Caroline Matsch Stenographer ...................................................... Catherine Shaw Photographer.......................................................Julius Lonnholm Anderson. Shaw. Bern. Erickson (ilngns, l.otinlmlni. Malscli. I.vdln — Page ninety-three HATES Editorial Staff Peptomist College Newspaper KNIGHT Editor-in-Chief (1st Semester) ....................................... Ida Hardy Bates Editor-in-Chief (2nd Semester) ......................................... Francis Knight Assistant Editor.......................................................Irene Corigan Sport Editor........................................................... Joe Leszcynski Feature Editor....................................................... Arthur Sandberg Omnium Gatherum ..................................................... Marvin McQueen Society Editor............................................................ Alice Olson Forensics.............................................................. Marcella Wall Crownhart Co-eds..................................................... Jeanne Walmsley Features............................................................... Ethel Slocum Copy Reader............................................................ Warren Nelson Literary Editor........................................................... Frank Sexton Sports................................................................... Merton Singer Page ninety-four Slocum. McQueen. Wall. Sandberg. Olson Sexton, Walmsley. Nelson. Corigan. Leszcynski BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager (1st Semester) .......................................... Arnold Ledin Business Manager (2nd Semester).......................................Ronald Apelquist Bookkeeper ...................................................................... Harris Johnson Typist...................................................................Wanda Hellcrud Typist ................................................................. Lorraine Sauter 1 'P'st.......................................................................... Helen Dwyer Circulation Manager...................................................James DeGracie Advertising .......................................................... Emmett Johnson Advertising................................................................ Edgar Ayres Advertising...........................................................Tonnes Pedersen Singer. Ilellcruil, Johnson. Sauter. Hcderscn Britton. Ayres. IlcOracle Pane ninety-five 5L R The Lake Superior Breeze RURAL PUBLICATION The Lake Superior Breeze is a quarterly project of the Sigma Rho club, composed of members of the Rural Department. The publication is sent out to the graduates of the department, keeping them in touch with school activities and at the same time acting as a medium for new teaching projects. The club is divided into four groups, each group being responsible for one issue of the paper. The following people acted as editors of the four issues: First issue, George Chappa. Second issue, Eldor Danielson. Third issue, Eugene Nicoski. Fourth issue, Jennie Ruska. Advisers for the paper are Miss Bertha Carnes and Celia Carsley. Page ninety-six FORENSICS Paninety-seven Forensic Coaches MISS NONA MAC QUILKIN ORATORY Miss Nona MacQuilkin, oratory coach, who has produced ten State champions and four Inter-State champions, proved her remarkable ability as a coach again this year. Although Superior won second place at the State contest this year, two of the three judges awarded Superior first place. Miss MacQuilkin’s splendid work in the field of oratory is recognized, not only in the colleges of Wisconsin. but likewise in the colleges of the adjoining States. Her success in producing championship calibre in speaking is nothing if not proverbial. I I I MR. FRANK E. VITZ DEBATE—EXTEMPORE Mr. Frank E. Vitz. debate coach, assumed a great burden this year when he undertook coaching, not only in debate, but likewise in extemporaneous speaking. Last year lie produced State debate champions, and only those people well acquainted with forensics know what patience and assiduity are needed by a debate coach to produce these champions. This year the Superior State Teachers College received 199 out of a possible 200 points in the first conference debates. Mr. Vitz should be praised for his knowledge in debate technique and for his careful selection of debate teams. His work in extemporaneous speaking likewise merits praise, for his work requires almost as much time and surely as much effort as does debate. VITZ The forensic activities in the Superior State Teachers’ College have always been a vital part of the extra-curricular work. Every student and teacher acknowledges the increasing importance of these activities, due to the coaching of Miss MacQuilkin and Mr. Vitz. i Pane iiincty-cif’ht C 1 OAHI.SKOO State Forensic Contest The 1032 Slate Oratorical ami Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was held at Milwaukee on March IS. Superiors delegation consisted of Mr. F. E. Vitz, debate and extempore coach; Miss Grace Walsh, orator; Gifford Dunbar, extempore speaker; Olof Dahlskog, alternate orator, alternate extempore speaker, and president of the Wisconsin Inter-College Forensic League; and Russell Jones, president of the local forensic society. The morning of the contest was consumed by a business meeting, with Superior being represented bv Russell Jones. Mr. Vitz, and Olof Dahlskog, who presided. Easiness of the meeting consisted of passage of a motion providing for two-man debate teams debating the Pi Kappa Delta instead of the Midwest Conference debate questions. During this meeting a stunt program was carried on in the auditorium of the Milwaukee State Teachers College. At the conclusion of this program the extempore speakers drew their topics in the college library and began preparation for the afternoon's contest. At twelve-thirty, all visitors were the guests of the Milwaukee State Teachers College at lunch. The extempore speaking contest took place in the afternoon in the college auditorium. First place in this contest was awarded by the judges to Miss Lucille Gar-ley. of River Falls. Mr. Theodore Hetze, of Eau Claire, vice-president of the State Forensic League, presided at this contest. Included on the afternoon's program were the Oshkosh band, the Platteville male quartet, the La Crosse male quartet, and the A'Cappella choir from Eau Claire. Following the extempore contest a dance was given. Reception rooms for the various delegations were provided by Milwaukee authorities. In the evening the oratory contest, presided over by Olof Dahlskog. was won by Celes-tine Neusse. of Stevens Point. .Miss Grace Walsh won second place with her oration, “It Hath Not Yet Been Shown What We Shall Be. At the conclusion of this contest Russell lones presented the winners in oratory and extempore speaking with loving cups. Specialties on the evening's program included the Stevens Point band, a La Crosse 'cello solo, tiie La Crosse musical trio, and the Milwaukee Stillman-Kellev chorus. (4 I® Page ninety-nine 3340 Oratory WAl.Sli Superior's representative in the State oratorical contest. held at Milwaukee was Miss Grace Walsh. A veteran in forensic work. Miss Walsh has been active in the debate work and extempore; last year she represented the local college in the State contest, and winning this, in the Inter-State contest held at Cedar Kails, Iowa. Miss Walsh won the honor of representing the college by winning the judges' decisions in three preliminary contests. On March IS. her oration won second place in the State contest. Because of her exceptional ability she has been offered a speech scholarship at Northwestern University. The following is Atiss Walsh's oration as delivered at Milwaukee: It Hath Not Yet Been Shown What We Shall Be The question of man's ability and right to acquire knowledge is as old as history. The idea, that much of the mystery of life was not to be penetrated persisted in the older writings. The Prometheus myth of the Greeks, for example, embodies that dictum. But as the centuries have passed, man has not only lost his fear of the unknown but he has acquired a veritable passion for adventure into the Eleusinian secrets of the universe. He has long ago struck off the shackles that bound Prometheus to the rock, and within the last century the world's fund of information has been increased tremendously. Very important among the acquisitions of man is that of the extension of his power to see. Since the time when the shepherds watched the heavens with their naked eyes, the human sight has been multiplied more than one hundred and fifty thousand times. And out in the distance it has discovered a regulated system of stars and worlds. We know now that no matter how extensive may seem this world of ours, that in reality it is but a tiny speck in the Great Scheme of Things. We have come to realize that we live on the surface of a midget ball of dust and that millions and millions of earths like ours could be packed within one large star and that the total number of stars in the heavens is like unto the sands of the sea. It is no longer a secret that the tides formed in the oceans of the earth are continually tending to lengthen the day until some time in the distant future the tidal friction will retard the rotation of the earth until a day will be as long as a year. Innumerable facts just as startling as this human intelligence has dicovered, so that it is reasonable to postulate that no man knows how far into the realm of the unknown intelligence may go. In the days of the Greeks, beautiful temples were built for those who worshipped in awe and wonder at the altar of the god of creative power. Those edifices have long since crumbled into dust. And it is well, for no man-made buildings, though they cov- Pngr one hundred It Math Not Yet Been Shown What We Shall Be ercd the face of the earth and extended their spires to the heavens, could enclose today man’s conception of the creative force in the universe as he understands it. The human mind has probed deep into the mysteries of creation. Now if the intelligence of the world had been applied only toward the enrichment of human life, the present story of mankind would be far different from what it is. But the tragedy is that these forces have been used, many times, maliciously or ignorantly, i'rankcnstcin-likc to undermine accomplishment, and the great intellectual findings of the world’s laboratories have been turned often by sinister influences into destructive agencies. And so we have been a ain and again the paradox of a people struggling for years for one thing only to have achieved the exact opposite. I'or example, millions have been slaughtered professedly to make a world safe for democracy, but only in reality to clear the way for the mushroom growth of dictators whose rules extend across Europe and into the far East. In spite of the fact that within the memory of us all a war has been fought to end all wars, still the horizon is dark with clouds of militarism and war. While the armaments conference was opening at Geneva, the armies and navies of the world powers were assembling their forces. The shadow of Shanghai cast its gloom over the most auspicious of all peace parliaments ever assembled. All this in an age which was to see the dawn of lasting |K ace. Economically the same helpless floundering is evident. Aten have sacrific'd themselves and their families for centuries in industrial conflict to prevent the combination of wealth and to guarantee the pursuit of sturdy individualism. but to-day cartels, and economic councils would seem to indicate that the day of individualism is over. In the face of these ominous events there never was a greater need for wisdom than now. Men are desperately hungry for answers to their problems. The times are heavy with drama demanding exposition. The phlegmatism of the average human being, whom psychologists tell us has not developed beyond the age of fourteen years must be displaced by a mankind mentally mature. It is not leaders that we lack, but a populace that can discriminate among its leaders. The great intelligence which might have directed man’s accomplishment toward an ultimate goal of fine living for all the human race has always been present at all times, but it has been bound iir shackles by a misunderstanding mass. They have eyes but they see not. They watch Galileo drop uneven weights and prove that they fall at the same rate: then they go home, brush the dust from their statues of Aristotle and say. Galileo was wrong.” They cow Copernicus with their scorn until they almost prevent him from giving to the world the thoughts that revolutionized mathematics and science of bis age. They crucify Christ and Lincoln. This race of children crowd in hysterical mobs to mourn for a Rudolph Valentino, while the body of the great educator of Harvard lies attended only by his peers. They follow the leadership of D. C. Stephenson, who by exploiting the hatred of the mob for the Catholic, the Jew. and the Negro was able to persuade the state of Indiana to vote the Klan into political power in nearly every office of the state. Deeming President Coolidge responsible for prosperity, they voted the Republicans back into power in IP28. Now. in childish anger, they are blaming President Hoover for the present economic depression. These adolescents, unable to grasp the cause and meaning of their plight, must Ik-turned to the solution of their problems. No wonder society is both bankrupt and dissolute, and it will continue to be so as long as people have little understanding. 1 he masses must be brought to understand that political and economic salvation can no longer be thought of as an accomplishment which one nation can bring to pass for itself. The One hundred one It Hath Not Yet Been Shown What We Shall Be human race as a whole must l c taken into consideration to-day when we contemplate solutions to any of its dilemmas and confusions. This task of pulling ourselves up from adolescence to maturity confronts us at times as impossible. People en masse don't want to grow up. There is no expedient. said Sir Joshua Reynolds, “to which a man will not go to avoid thinking. And recognizing this mob characteristic, well-meaning tyrants like Pisistratus in 534 B. C. and Mussolini in 1932. step in to do the thinking for us. But if we consider seriously the accomplishments of the human race to date, and ponder well the suggestion that these results have been the work of ages, there is no room for cynicism in our judgments. The human race has not lived long enough yet to have acquired the needed wisdom. A pitiable and terrified group of fourteen-year-old youngsters is what we are. And it matters not that a few isolated intellectuals see the situation as it really is. We shall stand or fall as a world, and ALL must be made to understand if we are to be saved. Sorrowful and bruised, the people of the earth turn from one plan to another, from one leader to another, through periods of war. through periods of depression, through periods of temporary, unnatural, inflated prosperity into depression again and back into war—a vicious circle because they do not know. “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” cries the man who understands. But there is no possibility of forgiveness in the great scheme of the universe. The mills of the gods keep grinding on. My (iod is a jealous God ’ said the old philosopher. His laws are unavoidable. And punishment for transgressions is inevitable. What we have sown that shall we also reap. The human race is panic stricken at the prospect of another world conflagration. Humanity learned a little but very little from the brief four years' conflict from which we have just emerged. It will take longer than four years and maybe more than one more war to alter the course of adolescent thinking, but it can be done. Past achievements warrant such a conclusion. Man’s goal is life more abundant, continuous, not the life of a flower that closes at night, but the life that for eons to come will be bound on the Great Adventure of elucidating the mysteries of the universe. It hath not yet been shown what we shall be. One hundred two Extempore DUNBAR Gifford Dunbar, Superior Stale representative in the State extempore contest, is a junior in the High School training Department. He has been active in debate work for the past two years, having been a member of the State champion team which represented the local college in 1931. The extempore contest aroused considerable interest and was instrumental in bringing out several new contestants. After three try-outs. Gifford Dunbar won in a close decision. He represented the college at Milwaukee in the State extempore contest. His topic was The Geneva Disarmament Conference. The following is a brief synopsis of the speech delivered at the State contest: The Disarmament Conference at Geneva On the second of February, 1932, delegates from all over the world assembled at Geneva for the first World Disarmament Conference. It rests with them to decide whether the world shall disarm or re-arm. Their task is made difficult by recent events in the Orient which have tended to reduce the prestige of the League as a precise assuring agency. More important, however, is the fact that each delegate is prepared to uphold his country’s grievances, jealousies, fears, and hatreds resulting from the Versailles treaty. France has long been considered the chief obstacle to steps toward disarmament. She claims that before she is willing to disarm she must be assured security. By this. France means the maintenance of the Status Quo—as a result of the Versailles Treaty. France holds more influence and power than she did under Napoleon. She controls Germany and the Central Powers along with Poland and the Little Entente. Due to her financial position in the gold market she can even make her influence felt in American banking circles. Only last July France meanly plunged Germany into bankruptcy and helped force England off the gold standard by withdrawing short time loans from German banks as a coercive method of discouraging the proposed Austro-German trade alliance. Thus France realizes her powerful position to-day and realizes that power artificially assumed by a treaty will crumble and fall if it is not maintained by a powerful and highly efficient military force. If the force were withdrawn, the treaty would be merely a scrap of paper and France’s artificial position would be shattered. In the past it has been customary for a nation defeated in war to retaliate with armed force at some future time, and if victorious, to impose even greater indemnity upon her rival than were imposed upon her. Acting upon this theory Sparta destroyed Athens, Home burned Carthage. England finally stripped France of her major colonies. Germany in 1871 sought to crush her conquered foe by placing heavy indemnities of $3,000,000 on France and by this same theory France has now sought to completely crush Germany One hundred three The Disarmament Conference at Geneva by placing her in unreasonable debt lor over half a century, robbing her of all her colonies. and seeking to gain financial control of German industry. Unless some step is taken to assure Germany of a peaceful reconsideration, with opportunity for revision of the Versailles Treaty, we may expect Germany to resort to the traditional means of revising the treaty at some future date. The time has undoubtedly come when the United States should become a party to a treaty guaranteeing France security for her boundaries and territories. In turn for this assurance for security the United States could demand that some adequate machinery Ik set up to reconsider the Versailles treaty and assume both France and Germany shall receive justice. This would be a major step on the part of the United States calling France’s bluff on security. With security satisfactorily disposed of. France would either be forced to cooperate toward disarmament or her bluff would be called. This act would greatly lessen a present possibility of war in Europe and achieve a step toward disarmament. This act would not Ik without precedent in American history. We gained an arms holiday in the Washington Conference by means of the Nine Power Treaty which guaranteed respect for the political and territorial integrity and sovereignty of China. We also made concessions to Japan. We ceased planning major fortification in the Orient. The Arms Holiday would have been impossible without other treaties which would tend to eliminate fears and hatred. Therefore, it seems the time has come for the United States to act in the capacity of the world power which she is instead of hibernating according to the outworn advice of the ISth century which has served its purpose. We fought a war to end war only to find we had remade a map to precipitate another war. Now it rests with America to cease floundering in a sea of indecision and irresponsibility and guide our diplomatic ship to a safe mooring of essential armament and world peace. We have built our ship and to-day we sail, where shall we anchor? One hundred four THE NEGATIVE TEAM The negative team this year was made up of all new debaters. They went through the season undefeated. The team was composed of George Peterson, Olaf Dahlskog, and Berenice Kuslmer (Captain), with Dick Conness as alternate. George, a Sophomore, is a debater of great value, who has two years to complete yet. Olaf Dahlskog, state president of the Teachers’ College Forensic League was a very effective speaker, while Berenice Kushner, an experienced debater from Superior Central, a Freshman, was outstanding in every way. Dick Conness, who alternated as first speaker, was always dependable. The team debated the Mid-West conference question: “Resolved, that the United States government enact legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart Chase plan for stabilization of business,” and Pi Kappa Delta question: “Resolved, that there should be a board for centralized control of industry in the United States. This team, with strong organization and presentation of the arguments against the Stuart Chase plan, was so effective that they were undefeated. They won the conference debate over La Crosse by a critic judge decision of 96-100. Their schedule was as follows: January 29— Hibbing Junior College, at Hibbing, Minn. January 30—Virginia Junior College, at Superior. February I—Duluth Junior College, at Duluth. February 27—Luther College, at St. Paul, Minn. March 5—La Crosse, at La Crosse, Wis. One hundred five Debate Walsh. Ritxman, Wall. l-4|scrlin THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM The affirmative team of this year has represented the school in many debates this year. The team was composed of Kenneth Fagerlin. Carl Ritzman. and Grace Walsh (Captain), with Marcella Wall and Roger Cheever, alternates. Upholding the difficult side ol the Mid-West conference question was balanced by the fact that the team had the experience of two state championship debaters of last year, Grace Walsh and Carl Ritzman. Carl was second speaker of the negative last year, while Grace, state championship extempore speaker and second state orator this year, has been captain of the affirmative for three years. Kenneth Fagerlin, a newcomer in forensics, has made an enviable record as opening speaker. S. T. C. places much hope on this man for next year. Marcella Wall and Roger Cheever made creditable performances in the preliminary debates. Though the team lost the decision to Platteville in the conference debate, the critic judge from the University of Minnesota gave a 99-100 decision. It could not have been closer. The team debated the Mid-West conference question: Resolved, that the United States government enact legislation embodying the essential features of the Stuart Chase plan for stabilization of business.” They also debated the Pi Kappa Delta question: “Resolved, that there should be a board for centralized control of industry in the United States. The Team debated with many schools. At Carleton College an interesting debate was held in which a student audience decision gave Superior many votes. The schedule was as follows: January 28—Virginia Junior College, at Virginia, Minn. January 29—Hibbing Junior College, at Hibbing. Minn. February I—Duluth Junior College, at Superior. February 3—Itasca Junior College, at Superior. February 26—St. Thomas College, at St. Paul. Minn. February 27—Carleton College, at Northfield, Minn. March 5—Platteville State Teachers College, at Superior. One hundred six bate F lH hr affirmative team ol year team i� -r •• (Captain), with t.m ; . V side of the Mid-West i mt« t experience of two stale cha man. Cart was second mk ship extem| � rc speaker ai ativc lor three years Kei record as opening speaker, cetla Wall and Roger Clue Though the team lost judge from the University closer. The tram debated the States government enact Chase plan for stahili atm turn: “Resolved, that ther United States The Team debated w - held in which a Sluder The . hcdule was as f January 2K—Virginia January 29- Hihbing V Wall. r� ce ltn E AFFIRMATIVE TEAM year has represented the school in mnu debate- this of Kenneth I agerlin Carl Rif man, and Grace Walsh igrr Cbcevtr, alternate Upholding the diltuult non was balanced by th� tact that tin t. am had the W ‘ i haters of last year. Ciracc Walsh and Carl Ritz-f the negative last year, while Grace, state champion-I state orator ihis year, has been captain of the affirm-Igerlin, n mwcon r in forensics, has made an enviable C. places much hope on this man for next year. Mar-de creditable performances in the preliminary debates, i i-hi to Platti-villc in the conference o-1 ate, flic critic inncituta gave a 99-100 deci ion. It could not have been -West conference question: Resolved, that the l -nitcd tion emb-'dying the essential features of the Stuart i«i:ie s. They also dc haled the Pi Kappa Delta ques-ild be a board for centralized control of industry in the ny schools. At Carlelon College an interesting debate no decision gave Superior many votes. College, at Virginia. Minn. College, at Hihhing. Minn f brnary I—Duluth Junior College, at Superior. February 3—Itasca Junior College, at Superior. February 26- St Tbomms I ml S ’ '1 Minn. I l r.-nry 11 -Carletoii College, it Northfidd. Minn G ch V PlaltrviUe State Teachers College, at Superior. One ban..; r'i . e Owl and Serpent Senior Class Honorary Founded in 1926 Stcnstrom, Vltz. Jones ScliilJI. Kenner, Mates, Walsh, Holcmo Membership in this organization is limited to fifteen members of the senior class who have had the highest scholastic record for the preceding year. Members of the club were guests of honor at a banquet held at the Androy Hotel on May 7. Election of officers took place at that time. OFFICERS President..................................................................... Alice Lomoe Vice-President..........................................................Russell Jones Secretary-Treasurer .................................................... Svea Schildt MEMBERS Stella Arasim Ida Bates Anne Blix Beatrice Burke Lillian Grimh Olivia Holemo lone Johnson F. E. Vitz Russell Jones Goldie Kenner Alice Lontoe Gilmour Marquis Merlin Miniclier Svea Schildt Grace Walsh HONORARY MEMBERS J. D. Hill One hundred eight Delta Omega Epsilon Martinson. Dahlskotr Hudson. I.oiscllc. Miniclier. l.irbnwitz. Jones. Sandberg I'clerson, Bcglingcr, Walsh. Vitz, Kuslincr. Dunbar. Carlstedt This organization, which was formed for the purpose of elevating forensics to a high level in the activities of the school, has continued to serve its purpose in a consistent manner. Besides stimulating interest in forensics and debate, the members have made a creditable showing in other interests on the campus. This honorary society is open to all those who have participated in debating, extempore, and oratory. Miss MacQuilkin is adviser for the group. OFFICERS President .................................................................. Russell Jones Vice-President.......................................................George Peterson Secretary-Treasurer................................................... Marcella Wall MEMBERS Laura Beglinger Sam Braverman Henry Carlstedt Roger Cheever Richard Conness Bernice Kushner Olaf Dahlskog Gifford Dunbar Kenneth Fagerlin Frank Hudson Russell Jones James Kiloren Ben Liebowitz Willard Martinson Merlin Miniclier William Nagle James Nemacheck George Peterson Carl Ritzman Fred Roessel Arthur Sandberg Marcella Wall Grace Walsh One hundred nine Sigma Delta Phi—English Honorary Founded in 1917 Walsh. Hales. SamJlHrs. Scliildl MacDoueall, lioya, CarlMctli. Stcrk, Uinioc President ................ Vice-President........... Secretary-Treasurer...... Serjeant-at-arms.......... OFFICERS ................................. Grace Walsh .....................................Anne Blix ...................................Svea Schildt ................................. Violet Smith MEMBERS Ida Bates Arthur Sandberg Henry Carlstedt Anne Blix Georgia MacDoujall Violet Smith Grace Walsh Svea Schildt J. I). Hill Ellen Clark L. J. Carey Gilmour Marquis Merlin Miniclicr Verna Boya Alice Lomoe Ida Bates HONORARY MEMBERS W. A. Pitkin Hilda Lundin ENGLISH HONORARY Founded in 1929 Mary Frances Sterk Svea Schildt Georgia MacDougall Grace Walsh HONORARY MEMBERS Nona MacQuilkin Frank E. Vitz Mrs. Bessie Benton Velma Sequin Berenice Cooper Vina Walz Mary Deaton Katherine Ohman One hundred ten Kappa Rho Epsilon SCIENCE HONOR AY Founded in 1921 Goldfiiic. I'cllcrsen, IlcllliiKtiam. Apclqulsl Mitclicll. Suplick. l.lctxowU . Sclificbcr. CanaOay, Stcnstrom Amlvr� on, Yokum, Ranta The Kappa Rln� Epsilon was organized because of a need for a club for the promotion of interest in science. All male students who have acquired twenty credits in any of the sciences except anthropology, educational biology, hygiene and sanitation, or physiology, are eligible for membership if the sum of their credits is to the sum of their grade points in or above the ratio of one to two and twenty-five hundredths. Regular meetings are held to discuss problems of interest in the field of science. OFFICERS Hen Lie bo wit . .............................. Ralph Pctterscn ............................... Lawrence Stcnstrom ............................ .......... President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ralph Anderson Ronald Apclquist Clifford Avis William Bellingham Harvey Benson James Canaday Ben Cohen Roy Ecklund Quentin Perm Joe Gold fine Eugene Irish Herbert Lcvcroos lien Uebowitz Oilmour Marquis Gordon Mitchell Ralph Pctterscn Hugo Ranta Lawrence Stcnstrom Stanley Suplick Fred Yokum One hundred eleven German Club Rcllincliam Martinson, Cnrlstcdt. Moore. MacQiiecn. Unroot. Vorou Kushncr, Dixon. Stcbfclns, Johnson. Mahnkc. Erickson. Wagnlld. Nelson, Pcnncr Shaw, Sauler. Anderson Talkovlch. Klabundc. Wiita. Ziolkowski kadesovitz, Bellinger, Covet. Barr. Hull OFFICERS President ............................................................ Violet Smith First Vice-President................................................ Vaughn Vorous Second Vice-President...............................................Laura Bcglinger Secretary............................................................. John Swiatek I reasurer ......................................................... Ben Liebowitz MEMBERS Howard Kunsman Milton Fisan Thomas McGill Fred Fontccchio Evah Nelson Laura Bcglinger Helen Atartin Mrs. Anne Anderson Ida Kadesovitz Edna Stchbins Louis Christiansen William Toback Louise Krause Florence Haglund Fred Bochme Norman Thompson Althea Churchward Juanita Boss Jeanette Popkin Kenneth Talkovich One hundred twelve Toback. Dunbar, Suplick. Thompson, Mcbowilz. I.arron. Kcmplnsky, Alio, Swlatck P. Fcrcal, Dalil. Hagltmd. Hurwitz, Schuctrum. I.arson. Kaner, Kllppcn, Jacobs, E. Fcrcal Frederick. Salay, Boss. Mrs. Benton, Nelson, Boyn, Conrad, King, Willness Elmslle, Wlllcuis, Krause, Churchward MEMBERS Mary Ziolkowski Mac Wiita Henry Carlstedt Waif red Erickson Thomas Moore Vaughn Vorous Ruth Klabunce Beulah Riches Ruby Hoff Gertrude Friedman Bernice Kushner Lorraine Sauter Evelyn Hull Melba Pcnncr Harry Mogensky Tonnes Pederson John Lenroot Marvin McQueen Algot Smith Helen Grace Catherine Shaw Sherman Covet Willard Martinson Harold Johnson Harold Mahnke Alike Barr William Bellingham Charles Larson Harriet Kaner Lily Salay Ben Cohen Rudolph Christiansen Mildred Willcuts Helen Ktippcn Helen Conrad Kathleen King Abe Kempinsky James O’Day Edwin Fredrick Ben Liebowitz Harrison Seeley John Swiatck Gifford Dunbar Florence Elmslie Ethel Slocum Peter Fergal lari A ho Stanley Suplick Harold DeGracie Lea Kaner Pearl Dahl Eleanor Anderson Roger Thompson Arnold Moc Morris Hurvitz One hundred thirteen Pi Gamma Sigma Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Organized 1932 OFFICERS Irene Corigan .. Francis Knight Verna Boya .. .......... President .... Vice-President Sec re ta ry-Treasu re r The Pi Gamma Sigma fraternity was organized this year to promote an interest in journalism. In order to qualify for membership a student must be a member of The Peptomist or Gitchc staffs or be engaged in or have completed one semester of satisfactory work in a journalism class. Membership in exceptional cases, such as work on city papers or on publications within departments, such as the Lake Superior Breeze may be granted by three-fourths vote of the group. CHARTER MEMBERS Ida Hardy Bates Arthur Sandberg Lorraine Saliter Merton Singer Harris Johnson Irene Corigan Ethel Slocum Jean Walmslcy Verna Boya Francis Knight Joe Leszcynski Alice Olsen Myrtle Smith Della Farmer Sam Bravermau Marvin McQueen Frank Sexton Harry Weinberg Florence Lawton Warren Nelson Ann Karon .lames DcGracie One hundred lotirlccn SOCIAL CLUBS One hundred fifteen Women's Inter-Club Council Loop. Ross. Lundquist. Araiim. Pavcll Wickslrom, Sterk. St c war I, Cudd. Kastarach OFFICERS President................................................................ Ruby Lundquist Vice-President........................................................... Helen Stewart Secretary................................................................ Marianne Cudd I reasurer ......................................................... Mary Frances Sterk DRAMA STUDY Cornelia Grace Grace Walsh THREE ARTS Eleanor Bastarach Marianne Cudd LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA Betty Ross Rowena Loop SIGMA PI Stella Arasim Ruby Lundquist GAMMA PHI EPSILON Alice Polski Margaret Wickslrom SIGMA OMEGA Mildred Hot Held May Roycraft ALPHA KAPPA Madeline Favell Helen Stewart One hundred sixteen V Olson. Roy a. Mendenhall. Oiflin M. Wornstaff, H. Grace, Gotham. Autrey, McAuley, Allen Lemon. Metzger, Tresise, Whitmore, Yale. Itowscr, I’. Wornstall, Turney Veblin, Walsh, Lawton President .... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer...... OFFICERS .. Grace Walsh Cornelia Grace .... Jessie Tresise Virginia Whitmore MEMBERS Jane Allen Cordelia Marvin Marjorie Autrey Ansel Mendenhall Marion Banks Katherine Metzger Betty Bowser Florence Olson Verna Boya Jessie Tresise Sue Gif fin Elizabeth Turney Beatrice Gotham Helen Vcblin Cornelia Grace Grace Walsh Helen Grace Virginia Whitmore Florence Lawton Marjorie Wornstaff Helen Lee Phyllis Wornstaff Betty Lemon Burney McAuley Florence Yale One hundred seventeen Tau Alpha Chi liutchnrt. Million. Green. A. Olsnn. Cole M.nsi.'irncli. McDonald. John son. Russell. Gilson, Cmld. Winslow Harbour. Manley, Fleer, Carter. K. Olson President .... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer..... OFFICERS ............................ Eleanor Bastarach ............................ Dorothy Butchart ................................ Delores Fleer .............................Dorothy Harbour MEMBERS Eleanor Bastarach Marie Bochmc Dorothy Butchart Elizabeth Carter Jane Cole Marian Cudd Delores Fleer Mary Gilson Margaret Green Dorothy Harbour Glcnadcan Hostagcr Helen Johnson Edith McDonald Mary Ala lion Rosabelle Manley Alice Olson Ethel Olson Audrey Quinn Lucille Russell Pledges Catherine Dual Eleanor Ryan Catherine Doyle One hundred eighteen Cook. Duffy. I'jcrstnd, O. Olson. I.lnck, Klippcn Hoff. Loon, fallen. Ross, iirnnks. I'insiad. Ellis McKay. S. Olson. Riches, Conrad. Klnn, Holder President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... OFFICERS .... Betty Ross Helen Klippcn Anita Brooks Rowena Loop MEMBERS Anita Brooks Helen Conrad Adele Cook Eleanor Duffy Mary Ellis Martha Finstad Mablc Fjerstad Genevieve Golder Ruby Hoff Kathleen King Helen Klippen Marjorie Linck Rowena Loop Mary McKay Olga Olson Syla Olson Catherine Patten Betty Ross One hundred nineteen Alpha Kappa Pounded in 1910 Favcll. Hcinoncn, Lindquist, Huntington Sccnmbc. Haujc, Morton. Sathcr, I'aulus 'Stewart, Thompson. Nelson, Wall. I.omoc, Krause OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Madeline Favcll....................President.......................Agnes Haug Marcella Wall.................. Vice-President..............Frances Huntington Mary D'Amico.......................Secretary.............................Louise Krause Helen Stewart......................Treasurer...........................Florence Sathcr MEMBERS Madeline Favcll Alice Lomoe Marjorye Ticknor Carol Lindquist Thea Nelson Agnes Hang Dorothy Garner Elinor Hcinonen Ruth Myckclhyc PLEDGES Grace Baker ADVISERS Gertrude Unthank HONORARY MEMBERS Jane Rehnstrand Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Almy Gertrude Unthank Mr. and Mrs. Clough Gates May Morton Lulu Pauliis Alice Secombe Marcella Wall Florence Sathcr Frances Huntington Louise Krause Mary D'Amico Helen Stewart Ethel Thompson Roberta AlcEwen Harriet Anderson Jane Rehnstrand One hundred twenty Sigma Pi Perry, Kurrajeh. Glrnulx. Green. Unday. Kelley Kerr. Henson. Hcrgenc. Arasim. Jarvey. Knutson. Parmer. Hjur Lundquist. Hclland. Lange. Lindslrom. Kane. White. Holder OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruby Lundquist........................President.....................Ruby Lundquist Bertha Benson......................Vice-President...................Margaret Green Agnes Kane............................Secretory..........................Marie Bjur Grace Perry.......................... Treasurer....................Lava tin Lange Stella Arasim Bertha Benson Lillie Bergene Marie Bjur Della Farmer Grace Giron lx Margaret Green Esther Hclland Ruby Holder Alice Jarvey Agnes Kane MEMBERS Rachel Kelley Ruth Kerr Audrey Knutson Jeanne Kurrasch Lavaun Lange Emma Lindsay Martha Lindstrom Ruby Lundquist Grace Perry Helen White Pledges Bernice Hanson One hundred twenty-one I.C Vesque. Pelletier. Andrews. Sherlock Starr. Erickson, Nelson, Roycraft, HoUficId, Apclquist President .... Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS Treasurer...... Mildred llotzfield ......May Roycraft Bertha Erickson ...... Irma Starr MEMBERS Irene Anderson Jeanette Andrews Geraldine Apelquist Bertha Erickson Cecille Gagnon Mildred Hotzfield Elaine Le Vesque Irene Lcgat Catherine Nelson Edith Nelson Norma Olson Mary Dean Pelletier May Roycraft Florence Sherlock Irma Starr One hundred twenty-two Gamma Phi Epsilon Diinust. Wlcksirom. l.ec, Si. (ivrninlne l.oiscllc. Carlsmi. I’nlski. Benner, Kinn, Dwyer Shaw, l.arson. Halverson, Hmv.ii, Sterk. Boss President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... UK I '1C BPS Alargaret Wickstrom .... Catherine Shaw .... Mildred Carlson .... Doris Daoust MEMBERS Juanita Boss Betty Brown Mildred Carlson Doris Daoust Helen Dwyer Eleanor Halverson Dorothy Larson Jessica Lee Gertrude Loiselle Jean Penner Alice Polski Marguerite Rinn Angeline Sampson Catherine Shaw Marjorie St. Germaine Mary Frances Sterk Margaret Wickstrom One hundred twenty-three m Y. W. C. A. 14 Moyle. Olsm, Erickson. Knapmillcr Williams. Paullord. Orr, Slcbbins. Dalilc, Penner. McDonald Matscli, Ostby, Solay, Riclz, Stevens, Keeler, Dunning Hcglinscr. Darwin. Porsjnrd, Orton OFFICERS President..........................................................Caroline Matscli Vice-President ..................................................... Ethel Slocum Secretary................................................................Nanah Orr Treasurer......................................................................Edna Stebbins MEMBERS Agnes Alstad Ruth Mykclbye Laura Bcglinger Alice McCauley Marie Boehnie Evelyn Moyle Myrtle Coats Emily Olson Alpha Dalilc Hazel Orton Louise Dunning Doris Ostby Florence Elmslic Nora Perason Alice Forsjord Melba Penner Lydia Franson Roma Reetz Eva Garland Ruth Shulstad Wanda Hellcritde Ruth Stevens Ingeborge Holter Helen Tait Margaret Jones Jeanne Walmslev Ruth Kerr Ethel Wiles Margaret Knapmillcr Rachel Williams Marietta Paulford Burney McAuley Lily Salav Florence Sathcr Wilma Erickson Frances Huntington Elsie May Chase Elizabeth Mueller Eileen McDonald Dorothea Cox Louise Keeler Halcyon Engh Irene Corigan Alta Enge Lucille Darwin Mabel Birkholz One hundred twenty-four Olson, Paultord, Walmsley, HoU-ino, Wall OFFICERS Olivia Holcmo Jean Walmsley Emily Olson Mariette Paulford . Marcella Wall MEMBERS Anderson, Irene McDermott, Clarice Anderson, Harriet Matsch. Caroline Alstad, Agnes Mueller, Elizabeth Berkols, Mabel Moyle, Evelyn Mvklcbve, Ruth Biel. Vera Boehmc, Marie Nelson. Catherine Cameron. Stella Olson, Norma Carter Elizabeth Olson, Emily Cox, Dor then Orr. Nanali Dahle, Alpha Orton, Hazel Dahlsirom, Helen Ostby, Doris Darwin, Lucille Paulford, Mariette Erickson. Wilma Pearson, Nora Favelle, Madeline Peterson, Sylvia Gotham. Beatrice Quinn, Audrey Healey, Katherine Reetz, Roma Helstein, Bernice Jean St. Germaine, Marjorie Holemo, Olivia Sartori, Ellen Moulder, Ruby Sat her, Florence Huntington. Frances Sccombe, Alice Ihrig, Marion Snell. Phyllis Jarvey, Alice Stcbbins, Edna Kerr, Ruth Stevens, Ruth Knapmiller. Margaret Ticknor, Marjory Krause. Louise Varda, Mary Lee, Jessica Wall. Marcella Legate, Irene Walmsley, Jeanne McAulev, Burney Wiles, Ethel McCauley, Alice Williams. Rachel One hundred twenty-five One hundred twenty-six In the fall of flic year 1921 Miss Ellen M. Clark organized at Crownhart Hall a sorority that lias 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 Belleveau, 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 are 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. Mealy. Wile . Knapinillcr. Matsclt. Moyle. Varda. Moulder llahlsirom. Osttiy, (iolliaiu, Mueller. Nelson. Cox. Ilalilc. Ilirij , 1‘aullord Holier. Krause. Anderson. Stevens, Peterson, Reel . Rowe. Sarlori McDermott. Swanson, Darwin. Ilelstcin, Snell „ , ‘).l ,n- ,a. T11, ' al1 WalmsJcy. Jarvcy. HuntinKton Secombv, William . Ward, l.epal, Komi. Mermon. Anderson. 0rr, Sather SI. Oermain, Slcbbins, Holcnm. Bell. .Miss Clark. I.ec. Erickson, Araslm Kerr. Shcr, KuIzIr, Orion. Tichnor, McAulcy 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 are 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. One hundred Iwcnly-scvcn Guinz, Peterson. Conness, lien son. White Apclqulst, DcOradc, l.oop, Pagcrlin. Barrett IOTA DELTA CHI James Barrett James DeGracie William Gumz FEX Richard Conness Donald Stack Kenneth Fagerlin LAMBDA DELTA CHI George Peterson Ronald Apelquist Harvey Benson • w.e Council was organized two years ago for the purpose of promoting amicable relations between the fraternities on the campus. That the group has fulfilled its purpose is obvious in itself. The council met every month and took up those questions which confronted the school as a whole. The members, under the direction of Mr. Loop, have drawn up new clauses for membership in fraternities. These rules have proven themselves to be of nature. a worthy One hundred twenty- eight F e x Olson. McNally. Crawford. Wright Whcaldon, Horton, Stack. Whcaldon. Horan, R O'Day. J. O’l .v Conncss, (lordon. Ahlstrom. Pagcrlm. Borg, Klippcn Uiflin. Knutson. Pontaachlo. Cltccvcr Harold Ahlstrom LcRoy Borg William Charbonneau Roger Chcever Richard Conncss Kenneth Fagcrlin Frederic Fontaachio Merton Gif fin Kenneth Gordon Lawrence Horan MEMBERS Allen Horton Arthur Klippcn Roy Knutson Walter McNally James O’Day Richard O'Day Edwin Olson Donald Stack Phillips Whcaldon Verne Wright One hundred twenty-nine Waite. Barren. Nelson. Buchanan. Proper. Jnhntnn While, Cronin. Jenson. .McCabe. Hnry a. J. DeGracie Gum Olflln. Gradin, Ferm. McCarthy. I.ee. K. Christianson.' Nelson Campbell. (Solder, H. Dctiraclc. Kurtz. Tagcctt. Noble First Semester Clarence Letourncau Everett Nelson..... Arnold Johnson, William Guniz... OFFICERS Second Semester .........President........................Arnold Johnson ......Vice-President....................... Fred Proper .........Secretory..........................Jerome Thune ........Treasurer..........................William Guniz James Barrett Harvey Buchanan Ford Campbell Louis Christianson Rudolph Christianson Anthony Cronin Harold DeGracie James DeGracie Quentin Ferm Jack Gif fin Donald Golder William Gumz Joseph Horyza Robert Jenson MEMBERS Arnold Johnson James Kurtz Eugene Lee Clarence Letourneau Everett Nelson Goodwin Nelson Willard Noble Fred Proper Stanley Ruble William Smith John Taggett Jerome Thune Clcve Waite Donald White One hundred thirty K. Johnson. I link lev. Canadav. Possum. I.ctlln. Pepper Cmlt. Anderson. Apclqiiist. Dahl. Pederson. Sliolund Moll. Knight. .MacQuccn, Van Patter. Peterson, lirltton H. Johnson, Benson. Daugherty, Sandberg President..... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer..... OFFICERS ... Arthur Possum .. Francis Knight Arthur Sandberg George Peterson MEMBERS Lorraine Anderson Ronald Apelquist Harvey Benson Neil Binkley Wayne Britton Fred Canaday Clark Croft Herbert Dahl Harry Erbeck Arthur Possum Tilnian Hoff Emmett Johnson Harris Johnson Francis Knight Arnold Lcdin Marvin McQueen James Nemacheck Chester Pepper George Peterson Tonnes Pedersen Arthur Sandherg One hundred thirty-one Nelson. Vorous. Thompson. MacNitt. Wnllcnder. Nelson Behrenbrinker Killorcn. Shepard, McFarlin. Wrl� :ht, Loop. Dahl, Erickson, Jones. Dunbar Hopkins, Boclimc. Kouscl. Vilz. Moore, D.ihlsko;;, Christianson, Enuclhrcclit Wahlstrom. Wiley.Swiatek, Smith, Hudson OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President.... Secretary........ Treasurer........ ...... Gifford Dunbar ........Olaf Dahlskog ...... Warren Nelson ...Norman Thompson MEMBERS Paul Bell James Killoren Alton Benson Charles Larson Jack Behrenbrinker Thomas Moore Fred Boehme Kenneth Nelson l.loyd Christenson Warren Nelson Olaf Dahlskog Frank Sexton Harry Doby Frank Shephard Gifford Dunbar William Smith Gustav Engelbrccht Arvid Stubb Walfred Erickson John Swiatcck Maynard Hopkins Norman Thompson Frank Hudson Vaughn Vorous Sven Jenson Sigurd Wahlstrom Lester Johnson Lloyd Wallen Oliver Johnson Kenneth Wallender Russell Jones mw% j fif' One hundred thirty-1 wo DEPARTMENTS One hundred thirty-three Cnnatlay, Conrad, Croll, Harrell The reorganization of the High School Training Department took place last fall. In former years, this department had been divided into groups representing the major subjects of all enrolled in this division. Last fall, however, a consolidation took place; all those enrolled in high school training work met together and elected officers for the ensuing year. A period each Tuesday was set aside as a time for the consideration of problems a high school teacher encounters. By this plan it is hoped that a better perspective of what is expected of a teacher will he obtained, and a variety of interests outside of one’s field will be stimulated. OFFICERS President...........................................Janies Barrett Vice-President...................................... Helen Conrad Secretary .......................................... James Canaday Treasurer............................................. Clark Croft One hundred thirty-1 our Grammar Junior High LMirncic, Jorgenson, Corigau, Junes I'lie Grammar-Junior High Department has attained an unusually line group spirit among its members this year. Many social activities resulted from this. Among the events held in the department was early in the year, a Get-Acquainted party at John Dietrick’s home, a Christmas dance, and an assembly program. Also, the group held an all-day picnic at Mr. Alrny's summer home in May. They supplied their funds for the contribution to the McCaskill Friendship Fund by selling theatre tickets. Mr. H. C. Almy is the advisor for the department. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jay Jorgenson........................President.....................Hildcgarde Hess James DcGracie....................Vice-President........................Myrtle Jenson Irene Corigan........................Secretary.....................Harry Zelcsnick Russell Jones....................... Treasurer.....................Elsie Mae Chase One hundred thirty-five Legal. HaclunJ, Slier. I.ec The Intermediate Department has had an interesting program of events during the past year. The department organization has taken care of social and professional needs of its members. At group meetings, business of the group was transacted. Talks on professional subjects were given. One of the most interesting was an illustrated talk on a trip to Germany, given by Mrs. Benton. Compilation of materials to be placed at the disposal of the group for future reference was undertaken. The social program consisted of Get Acquainted” parties given at the beginning of each semester. A hike to Billings Park was another of the events for the spring calendar. First Semester Jessica Lee..!...... Ruth Slier.......... Irene Lcgat......... Viola Maglund....... Mary Frances Sterk. OFFICERS ...President.... ...Vice-President.. ....Secretary... ....Treasurer... Social Chairman Second Semester ..........Jessica Lee ...........Ruth Slier ...........Irene Legat .....Edith McDonald ...........June Rom One hundred thirty-six Kindergarten-Primary Roycraft, Daoust. Nelson, D'Amico OFFICERS President............................. Vice-President ....................... Secretary ............................ Treasurer............................. ... Doris Daoust Katherine Nelson ...May Roycraft ...Mary D'Amico The Kindergarten-Primary Department has enjoyed a successful year under the direction of its officers, and its advisers, Miss Barbour and Miss Barse. Meetings were held every other Tuesday of the month for the purpose of discussing problems and current trends in child education. During these meetings, social programs were also given under the direction of chairmen appointed by the officers. A feature of the meetings was the Tcenie Weenie Orchestra, composed of girls from this department. The annual Spring Tea was given May 21 in the K.P. rooms at the McCaskill School. The rooms were decorated with trees, birds, and flowers in modernistic design of pastel shades. Guests for this occasion were mothers and friends of the K.P. girls. Heading the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Hill. iMiss Barbour. Miss Barse. and officers of this department. This organization has functioned successfully, and has created a spirit of friendship and common interests in the members of this department. One hundred thirty-seven President ... Vice-President Treasurer..... Secretary .... Danielson, Tail, Fell, Chappa OFFICERS .... Helen Tail ..... Mary Pell George Chappa Eldor Danielson MEMBERS Mary Ellen Albee Matt Radosevich Beatrice K. Andbcrg Roma Reetz Helen I'. Bergin Jennie Rtiska Signe C. Brcvik Velma Suomala Martina Carlson Ruth Swanson Elizabeth Carter Helen Tait leanecte Cleary Eleanor Whalen Eldor Danielson Olive Williams Lucille Darwin Helen V. Larson Mrs. Ida Hedstroni Sadie Bashara Esther Helland Harriet Brash Ann C. Hogan Geo. M. Chappa Clinton Johnson Rebecca Connor Geneva Johnson Mary Pell Elsie Klang Aune Hermanson Minnie 1. Lidberg Violet Johnson Ruth Lien Grace Wester Edith V. Nelson Edward Delfield Gladys M. Nelson Ellen Mvberg Gladys V. Nelson Bernice Johnson Eugene Nicoski Helen Wann Alice Olgrecn Gertrude Anderson Lillian Olson Viola Allen Gladys Persons Pearl Evenson Estclla Peterson Lily Haapala Maurice Peterson One hundred thirty-eight Sigma Rh Clvarv, llcrmanson, Anderson. Nlcoskl. Nelson, Hell. Olgreen, Johnson Hogan. Hcllcn, Whelan, Danielson. Cliappa, Radosevicli, i.ldbcrg, Andbcrg. Carlson. Nelson Bergen, Albec, Persons, Kuskn. Carsley. Cams, Lien. Nyberg, Larson Nelson, Darwin, Tail, Olson, Klang The rural group has provided an entertaining social year for its members. The social program has been under the direction of Harriet Bish. These events have been in the form of Get Acquainted parties held at night. The last social function of the year took place May 20. Several talks of professional nature have been enjoyed by the group. Projects have been undertaken, studying for the needs of rural students. Miss Cams and Miss Carsley are advisers for the group. President ..... Vice President Treasurer...... Secretary ..... OFFICERS .................................. Helen Tait ...........................:...... Mary Fell ...............................George Cliappa ............................. Eldor Danielson One hundred thirty-nine Associations formed through work in various clubs and departments are usually lasting and worth while. Students in the Superior State Teachers College are indeed fortunate to be able to work and play together in organizations of this type. One hundred forty A T E J H T I 3 Associations formed through work in various clubs and departments are usually lasting and worth while. Students in the Superior State Teachers College are indeed fortunate to be able to work and play together in organizations or this type. • t,c ui 4rt t fvrty Coach Ted Whereatt Coach Ted Whereatt has just completed another successful season as Athletic Director at Superior State Teachers College. He is to he complimented not only because of his persistent habit of winning almost all his athletic contests, but because of the manner in which his teams performed. Playing the game for all it was worth, but playing it squarely and cleanly, and high standards of sportsmanship were the traits that his teams possessed. Coach Whereatt has set an example that has brought out the most sterling qualities of all his men. His championship football team was noted for its hard playing and consistent winning style. His team annexed seven consecutive victories without a defeat over the strongest opposition in this section of the country. At the beginning of the football season prospects were not so high but strict training and plenty of practice under competent tutelage a championship contingent was the result. In basketball Coach Whereatt was gifted with a galaxy of stars. As anyone knows this is not always a blessing and the difficult task of molding five men that could work well together fell to him. However, Ted was complete master of the situation and again his characteristic habit of winning was brought to the fore. Most notable of his victories were triumphs over such nationally recognized teams as the University of Nebraska, St. Olaf's College, and Concordia, after leading the conference for most of the season, dropped down to second place after losing a heart breaker to their old enemies, River Palls, in the latter s gym. La Crosse, because they had two more games on their schedule, was crowned state champ. To do a bit of forecasting for next year, Superior will win their first state basketball championship in more than twenty years. This year Coach Whereatt plans to take his track stars down to the state meet at Eau Claire to vie for honors with other prospective pedagogues throughout the state. Conch Whereatt is indeed an inspirational and fiery leader. Although seemingly calm while watching his team fighting for victory. there are plenty of mental battles going on within the boundaries of his cranium, and the nervous strain began to tell on him toward the end of the season. Superior State Teachers College should be proud to have as its director of Athletics. Ted Whereatt. One hundred forty-one Assistant Coach Quentin Ferm Under the watchful eye of Quentin Ferm, the Yellow-jacket line worked itself into a smoothly functioning unit. An experienced lineman himself. Ferm proved to Ik a capable tutor. Because of his pleasing personality and knowledge of the game. Quentin received the cooperation of the entire football squad, and they worked hard to do his bidding. While playing varsity football at Stevens Point State Teachers College in 1927 and I92X, Ferm distinguished himself by being selected as All-State guard his latter vear there. Ferm first matriculated at the Superior Teachers College in February of the year 1929. He made friends immediately and turned out to be one of the school's outstanding students, scholastically and extra-curricularly. Coach Irl I. Tubbs, who was coach of the 1929 state championship football team, is quoted ns saying that Ferm was one of the best guards ever to wear a Yellow- i’acket uniform. It was in 1929 that Quentin was selected or the second consecutive year for an All-State position as guard. His spectacular play won the admiration of many, who had seen him perform. In 1930 he was selected as assistant coach at the Superior Cathedral High school, while still enrolled in the Teachers College. His teaching of football fundamentals to the Catholic hoys helped them to have a splendid season, having defeated the strong Superior East High eleven. Coach l ed Whereatt selected Quentin Ferm to assist him in football and basketball for the 1931-32 athletic year. It can be seen from the success of the two athletic teams that Whereatt and Ferm worked well together. Quentin Ferm should prove to be an outstanding coach when he graduates this year, and the school that gets him will have a good man for the job. Besides assisting Whereatt produce a great football team, Quentin helped in building a brilliant basketball team. Taking charge of the College B” team, Ferm arranged a playing schedule for the Bees and coached them to a successful season. Several of his players developed fast under his guidance and these men should prove of valuable use to Whereatt in organizing the 1932-33 court season. The 1932 intra-mural sports program was the largest one ever attempted in the Superior State Teachers College, and with the help of Ferm, developed into interesting contests between the participants. Some one hundred and fifty men took part in this extensive sports program. Organizing two leagues caused many male students, unable to go out for the varsity basketball, to Ik given a chance to play. At the close of the season an All-Nation tourney was staged, in which eight nationalities were entered. The Swedes, last year’s champions, met defeat at the hands of the Jews to drop’their title to the Hebes. Spring football has been very successful chiefly through the capable teaching of Ferm. who is working together with Whereatt in building a formidable football machine for next fall. According to spring workouts, prospects are rapidly rounding out into shape. One liunilrcil or I y-I wo FOOTBALL One hundred forty-three SUPERIOR, 43; MICHIGAN TECH, 0 One hundred forty-four The first football contest of the 1931 football season occurred at Gates’ Field, with the Miners from Michigan Tech furnishing the opposition in the initial night attraction. With Rciblc and Croft, Superior's two chunky halfbacks, doing most of the ball carrying, the game never was in doubt as they led the Yellowjackets to an easy 43 to 0 victory. The Yellowjackets received the kick-off and returned the ball to the mid-field stripe, from which positiion they rushed it over the goal line after a few plays, Croft scoring the touchdown and Leszcynski converting the extra point, via a place-kick. With a seven point margin backing them, the Hornets proceeded to play sloppily and as a result, the Miners threatened to even up matters. A pass was intercepted, and the Tech gridders lost the pigskin, never to be a serious opponent from then on. I.ESZCYNSKI F.RBF.CK Then the Yellowjackets started to play the invaders off their feet, and only the injection of many substitutes by Coach Whereatt, stopped the Hornets from making the score greater. Thune did some beautiful kicking, though he only had to punt three times during the entire contest. Line men to play nice ball were. Eve red at center. Binkley and Proper at the end posts, and Erbcck, a mountain on defense and offense, from a guard position. SUPERIOR, 58; NORTHERN STATE, 0 The Yellow jackets won their second game of the season by defeating the supposedly strong Northern State Teachers’ College at Marquette, Michigan. After being held to 13 points in the first half, the Superior Peds opened up with several successful spin plays and forward passes to amass a total of 45 points in the last two quarters. Superior fumbled the opening kick-off and Northern recovered on the visitors’ 35-yard line. Pour consecutive forward passes brought the ball to the 13-yard line, but a pass that was grounded in the end zone ended the scoring threat. This first minute offensive of the Michigan team was stopped at this point, and they never threatened the Badger goal again. Penalties kept the Yellowjackcts from scoring earlier, but once over the 50-yard line, Jerry Thune tossed a 15-yard pass to l.cszcynski, who ran the remaining 35 yards to make the initial counter of the game. Leszcyn-ski missed the try for point, the ball hitting the uprights and bounding back into the end zone. The first quarter ended with the Badgers leading 6 to 0. Successful spin plays with off-tackle smashes put the ball in scoring territory late in the first half. Croft crossed the goal line from the 13-yard line with a quick reverse play, and Leszcynski converted the extra point to make the score 13 to 0. The Yellowjackets with all their fury started the second half with a touchdown before the period three minutes old. Croft scored the touchdown on the play that carried over the goal line in the first half. This time Canaday Croft ran 45 yards to score. PEI’l’KR One hundred orly-fi1' From this point on it was a matter of how many touchdowns the Yellowjaekets would make before the game ended. When the final gun sounded to end the game, the Northern eleven was smothered under an avalanche of touchdowns, losing by nine touchdowns and four goal kicks. SUPERIOR, 46; EAU CLAIRE, 0 The Yellowjaekets won their first conference victory of the season by defeating the liau Claire Teachers’ college eleven in the second night attraction at Gates Field. The score was 4(5 to 0, and the game marked the third win of the year. Flaying in their first conference game in two seasons the Yellowjaekets promptly decided to settle the issue by scoring in the first minutes of play. Vern Wright, who displaced Le Roy Reible at right half, slipped around end to score from the 35-yard line. Leszcynski place-kicked for the extra point. Eau Claire receiving the next kick-off, started out to score. Several plunges through the line, together with two successful passes, brought the ball down to the Yellowjackct 25-yard line. The next play developed into another forward pass, but Leszcynski intercepted the ball and returned it to the middle of the field. The visitors never threatened the Hornets' goal line after that. The Yellowjaekets started the second half by pushing over another score in short order. The feature of the period was the long run by Clark Croft. After an Eau Claire punt went out of bounds on the Superior 10-yard line, and was brought back 15 yards , jo.inson WRIGHT One hundred forty-six into the playing field. Croft broke away on the first play to race 90 yards and a touchdown. The long run was made possible by perfect blocking on the part of the rest of the team. Leszcynski neatly knocked over the safety man to let Croft cross the goal line unmolested. The Superior Feds scored one touchdown in the initial period, two in the second, three in the third, and one in the last quarter. Harry Erbeck, diminutive guard on the Yellowjacket eleven, turned in one of his nicest performances, getting down under punts before the ends to make many tackles. SUPERIOR. 32; STOUT, 0 Stout Institute was the fourth victim of the fast traveling Yellowjackets. was played at Mcnomonie before a Homecoming crowd and when the game ended. Superior had scored its fourth win of the season with a 32 to 0. In the four contests played to date the opponents had yet to cross the goal line of the Hornets. Superior, playing in its second conference game was not as impressive as in the game with Eau Claire, but then that can be attributed to the stron Stout eleven. Its record of an uncrossed goal line was severely threatened as the Stout-men drove to the Yellow-jacket 3-yard line, but a hard charging Fed line stopped four trvs at the line in great fashion. The long runs of Dave Weiner were a feature, and with better blocking on the part of the Yellow-jackets. he might have gone further on his sprints. As it was. Weiner raced 35 yards and 23 yards on two’ successive plays to score in the second quarter. The Stout ends, evidently The game RVF.RED THUMB One hundred forty-seven were coached to knife in on all plays, for they were successful for most of the first period in stopping the spin plays employed by the Superior team. However, they were not smart enough to change their tactics and the Hornets swept around them for long gains. Some of the best defensive play of the year was turned in by Jerry Thune, who backed up the line in a vicious manner. So vicious that Jerry was penalized for being too rough. In the line, Flory and Evered were outstanding. The Yellowjackets scored early in the first quarter, with Croft going 23 yards in two plays. Superior received the kick-off and after two trys at the line punted to Spitznagle. who fumbled the ball. Proper recovered for Superior on the Stout 48-yard line. In a few plays, the stage was set for Croft's two knifing runs off-tackle. Superior successfully stopped Stout's highly touted pass offense, and in turn scored on a 35-yard’ pass to Barrett. Dave l.iebowitz, big Hebrew fullback for Superior, succeeded in cutting through the Stout line for big gains. The Yellowjackets scored a touchdown in each of the first three periods and pushed over two in the final quarter. HU LTEK SUPERIOR, 13; ABERDEEN, 6 Staving off a last quarter rally by their inspired aggressiveness, the Yellowjackets defeated a powerful aggregation of grid-ders from Aberdeen by a 13 to f score. The event was the feature of the Homecoming festivities, and the game, replete with brilliant playing, was witnessed by 4,000 people, a great many of whom were alumni. The Superior Teachers HARRETT One hundred forty-eit'hl started off with a bang, and it looked like it was just another game for the Yellowjack-ets. With Croft and Weiner running the ends, shooting off-tackle, and side-stepping would-be tacklers, the ball was soon placed on the opposition's 20-yard line. 1 hen Croft, behind perfect interference knifed off-tackle for a touchdown’ with hardly an Aberdeen man laying a hand on him. The pass from center was bad in the try-for point, and Lcszcynski, who was ready to do the kicking, picked up the bounding pigskin and tried to complete a forward pass, but the ball was grounded in the end zone. Clark Croft had crossed the Aberdeen goal line earlier in the first period from the 45-yard line, but Superior was penalized for having its backfield in motion. The Hornets were not to be denied a score for Thunc tossed a short pass to Lcszcynski, who ran 20 yards before being brought to earth. A try at the line by Thune was stopped, but on the next play, Croft crossed the goal line. The second quarter began with the Yellowjackets displaying one of the most beautiful exhibitions of blocking ever seen on local gridirons. Weiner, Croft, and Wright advanced the ball to the 2-vard line by a series of bewildering plays, where Weiner crashed over for the second score of the game. I.iebowitz caught a pass for the extra point. This finished the scoring for the rest of the game as far as the Yellowjackets were concerned. The second half was strictly a defensive one for the Superior Peds, as the Wolves threatened time and again to score a touchdown. The third quarter saw the heavy Aberdeen line slowly wearing down the lighter Superior line. By continuous short gain’s after blocking a punt on I.. CHRISTIANSON PROPER One hundred forty-nine MS P • f. Football the Badger 25-yard line, the ball was soon on the Yellowjackets’ 3-yard stripe. An offside penalty and two more trys, at the line resulted in the lone Aberdeen score. I.eszcyn-ski blocked the kick for extra point, the ball hitting him squarely in the face. livery player for Superior played good ball. Eleven fighting-mad men spelled defeat for Aberdeen. Aberdeen was a worthy foe. and the Hornets did well to annex a triumph over them. SUPERIOR. 27; DULUTH, 7 In the first football contest ever plaved between the Superior and Duluth State Teachers’ college grid teams, the Badger Pcds won by a 27 to 7 score. The Yellowjackets were victorious only after a long, hard battle. Vern Wright, twisting, pivoting, stiff arming, gained more yards from scrimmage than any other man. Weiner, flashy halfback, used his speed to good advantage when he turned in the longest dash of the evening, a pretty 08-vard sprint over the goal line. Sam Lavine and Neil Binkley played great ball, breaking through on a number of occasions to nail runners behind the line of scrimma ge. The first quarter was scoreless with neither team gaining any decided advantage. It was the first time in five games that the Yellowiackets had failed to cross an opponent’s goal at least once. Wright, by a series of brilliant plunges, advanced the ball to the 10-vard strinc. After two line bucks. Wright carried the pigskin over for the first score of the game. Thune’s kick for the extra point was low. At the beginning of the third quarter. ‘ Duluth H. CHRISTIANSON HOPKINS One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one threatened, but the Ycllowjackets held and received the ball on downs. It was at this stage of the game that Weiner broke loose and sprinted 68 yards for a touchdown, or. the first play of the last quarter. Thune passed to Proper for the extra point. In the last period Brinkley broke through the line, blocked a punt, and recovered the ball on Duluth’s 12-yard line. Uebowitz bowled over two men who blocked his path for a first down. Irving Johnson crashed through center for the touchdown, and Wright ran around end for the extra point. The next score was a result of Horan's 40-vard return of a punt, and his pass to Lie-bowitz. Proper scored the touchdown from the 6-yard line after receiving a pass. I.ie-bowitz plunged through the line for the extra point. Duluth's score came when Nelson hurled a nice 35-yard pass to Dodge, who carried the ball to the 10-yard line. Nelson again passed, this time to Miuiclier, who scored the lone touchdown. Nelson booted a goal for the extra point. Clark Croft, speedy halfback, received a severe nose injury when he collided with Binkley in the last play of the first half. The Yellow-jackets missed the services of two veterans who were out with injuries. Capt. loe l.eszcvnski and Art • Kvered. had to be content to end their collegiate careers by watching the team from the side lines. SUPERIOR. 6; LA CROSSE, 0 Staging a fast offensive march in the opening minutes of play, the Yellow-jackets from Superior defeated the La Crosse Teachers 6 to 0. Thune. Yellowjacket fullback, plowed through center from the 1-yard line to I. JOHNSON LEVINE score the only touchdown of the contest. Tlumc’s pass to Proper for the extra point was incomplete. La Crosse kicked off to Superior, who was unsuccessful in two attempts at the line, and immediately punted deep into La Crosse territory. La Crosse made a first down, hut was forced to kick a minute later. The Yellowjacket line rushed Moc, who got off a poor punt, the ball going out of bounds on the Superior 38-yard line. i Ml A'v'.r tb F oo CROFT Unc hundred fifty-two With Wright and Weiner carrying the brunt of the attack the hall was soon in La rosse territory. Weiner was held for no gain on the La Crosse 25-yard stripe, but on the next play Thunc passed 14 yards to Barrett. With the ball on the ll-vard line, Tk....A A. AL. a ... a a e. ... a. • a. . i a. _• i- � • Thune took the pigskin to the 4-yard mark from which point Christianson took it to the I-yard stripe. On the next play Thune plunged over for the score. Near the close of the first period, the steady drizzle that had been going on. turned into rain, which made the field a slippery mire. The heavier La Crosse team held the upper hand during the second period, and threatened to score. The ball was on the Yellow-iackets’ 20-vard line, when Skenip. La Crosse quarterback. faded back to throw a forward pass. The nass was intercepted bv Les-zcvnski. who ran it back 20 yards before being stooped. La Crosse received the kick-off at the start of the second half and immediately punted to the Yellow-iackets 15-vnrd mark. One try at the line and Thunc booted the ball right back. Both quarterbacks were content to let the other team carry the ball, in an effort to take advantage of any breaks. WAITIi Football l.a Crosse got a break in the fourth quarter, when Tluine, who had been consistently out-punting Moc and Cashman, was rushed and got off a poor kick, l.a Crosse recovered the punt on the Ycllowjacket 22-yard line. After two line plunges gained only 3 yards. l.a Crosse took to the air, but the passer was thrown for losses of 10 and 15 yards, respectively. Superior received the ball on down and immediately punted out of danger. After another exchange of kicks, the Ycllowjackcts had the ball on the La Crosse 25-yard line, but were content to kill time by short plunges into the line. The game ended as Christianson knifed his way through center for a 3-yard gain. SPRING FOOTBALL For the second time in two years. Coach Ted Whereatt has held spring football practice. Last year twenty-five men took part in the spring training sessions, while this year over thirty reported for the workouts. The first week of practice consisted entirely of drills in football fundamentals, with particular stress being placed on the new football rules for I‘332. As the training sessions continued. Coach Whereatt and Fenn held short signal drills, giving new men a chance to get acquainted with the system. The new conference ruling, first enacted last year prohibits the assembling of a football squad before the official school year opens in September. This act caused the abandonment of the annual training camp at Lake Nebagamon for the Superior Yellowjackets. and as a result, the football season had to be delayed two weeks. Very little time can be given over to football fundamentals in the fall for so little time exists before the first game comes around. This time is spent in rounding out an eleven, which will bear the burden of the first game. To combat this handicap. Coach Whereatt inaugurated spring football drills which were held four days a week, for the specific purpose of getting a line on new material and a chance to spend more time on the necessary fundamentals of the sport. A four-year ruling has been passed whereby one may participate in non-conference games during his fourth year in college. This ruling will enable the Teachers College teams throughout the state a chance to schedule tougher opponents for their non-league contests, thereby giving the players some good experience for future conference tussles. Teams of stronger caliber than most schools in the conference have always been on the Superior Yellowjackets' schedule. Coach Whereatt will continue this practice next fall, for he has already signed Carleton College of Northficld. Minn., as an opponent. I liree more non-conference games are to he scheduled, and there is a possibility that South Dakota State will consent to a game. It is interesting to note that Carleton College will play the Army a week after they play the Superior Teachers. The Yellowjackets will he represented by another strong team, if spring training dope and veteran material has anything to do with the success of the season. Capt. Joe Leszcvnski. of the undefeated 1931 eleven and All-State end. will be lost through graduation, but his place at left end should Ik- taken care of fairly well by the many good ends ready to win the position. Coach Whereatt will have three veteran ends next year in James Barrett and Fred Proper, both two-year men. and Maynard Hopkins, brilliant freshman wingman of last year. John Haugen, who saw a little action last year will again strive to win a post, together with Mike Foley, another prospect of last year, will make five good wing-men ready to get the call. At the iackle posts. Fred Canadav. a two-year veteran, together with Neil Binkley and Louis Johnson, two freshmen. will he back again. New men striving to make good will be Willard Martinson, Tony Moha. LIEROWITZ One hundred fifty-three j. Nickalos, and Edgar Ayres. The loss of Leon Flory, big tackle, who had dropped out of school, will be quite noticeable. Harry Erbcck, All-State guard in 1931, will be back at his position for the third time, and will have for a running mate, Henry Hulter, who played considerable in that position. The guard situation, together with a center |X sition. left vacant by Art Evered. who has played his quota of three years of varsity competition. Jack Giffin, a sub center, is also through with his collegiate career. Both Evered and Giffin can play their fourth year in non-conference games however, according to the new four-year ruling. Cleve Waite filled Evered's place at the pivot position admirably whenever Art was forced to leave the game because of injuries. It was in the La Crosse game that Waite played his best ball. Evered had injured his knee which kept him out of the contest, and Waite took over the duties like a veteran. He should be a very good man for the post. Backfield candidates are plentiful and Coach Whereatt has All-State halfback Clark Croft, about whom to form a strong unit. Croft was selected for an all-state berth because of his hard driving and brilliant defensive work. When not carrying the ball, he is used to good advantage in the interference. He is a two-year man. Teaming up with Croft at the other wing-back position will be either Vern Wright or Chester Pepper, both having played their first season on the varsity last year. Wright is a slashing, hard-working boy and should prove as giffin brilliant as his running mate. Croft and Wright carried the burden of the attack on the 1931 aggregation of footballers. With a year’s experience back of him. Pepper should prove a classy ball carrier. A two-year veteran, Jerry Tliune. will handle the fullback or spinner position. Thunc had a great year and should be still more spectacular next fall. His long kicks and accurate passes will surely be a nemesis to the opposing elevens. Dave Liebowitz, big Hewbrew fullback who spelled Thunc off now and then, must attend the summer school session to become eligible for play next fall. The quarterback post finds Lawrence Horan, a cagey veteran of two years. His good selection of plays and heady field generalship has made him one of the outstanding signal barkers in the state. Though of slight build, Horan is Whereatt's best blocking back together with Vern Wright. Horan goes after the opposing men very viciously and always gets his man. In returning of punts, Horan has no equal, as his clever leg and hip action carry him a long way through an opposing eleven. Last year lie turned in several run backs of punts from 30 to 50 yards. Three-vear veterans, who have signified their intention to play in non-conference games, are Irving Johnson and Dave Weiner, both halfbacks, and Louis Christianson, a quarterback. The Superior Yellowjackets will entertain the Stout Institute gridders at Gates Field in the first conference struggle on October 14. The Stout eleven of last year fell before the onslaughts of the Hornets to the tune of 32 to 0. but the score doesn’t indicate the strength that Stout has. It was a tougher game for the Yellow-jackets from the standpoint of injuries than any other of last fall. River Falls, the arch rival of the Superior Peds. will come to Superior for the first time since 1928, on October 22. This contest should be the outstanding grid struggle of the conference season. On October 29, the Yellow-jackets journey to Eau Claire to battle the Zornmen. Coach Zorn had a big green team last year that was defeated 46 to 0 by the Hornets, but this same team is back this fall, and will he out for revenge. BINKLEY Football One hundred fifty-four Footba 11 The 1931 football team can be classed as one of the great teams that lias worn the Orange and Black for the Superior State Teachers College. Playing a seven-game schedule, the Yellowjackcts enjoyed a perfect season, scoring 225 points to their opponents 13. When the season first opened up, many were skeptical as to the success of the eleven. Most of the hesitancy in predicting the results of the season came about from the light line that Coach Whereatt and Ferm had to work with. But once the season progressed to mid-schedule, the Yellowjacket forward wall proved to be the outstanding part of the eleven. Opening up large holes in the opposing lines for the backs to shift through, was largely responsible for the heavy scoring done by the Yellowjacket back field. Clark Croft. All-State halfback, turned in the longest run of the season, a sprint of some IK) yards against Enu Claire. The Zornmen had punted deep into Yellowjacket territory, the ball going out-of-bounds on the five-yard line. One play through the center of the line, and the stage was set for Croft's dash for the goal line. Cutting quickly off-tackle, Clark reversed his field twice before he got clear of the second line defense. Captain Joe l.cszcynski. playing at left end cut quickly across the gridiron to get in front of Croft, after the rest of the interference had been taken out. l.cszcynski neatly upset the Eau Claire safety man. and the coast was clear for Clark to run the remaining forty yards with no danger of being overhauled front behind. Jerry Thune, the south-paw kicker for the Yellowjackcts, thrilled fans time and again by hoisting beautiful long punts, deep into enemy territory. It was in the Aberdeen game that Thune's kicking helped the Yellowjackcts maintain an early lead of thirteen points finally winning out 13 to 6. The Wolves from Aberdeen were on the verge of scoring the equalizer late in the fourth period, but the Yellowjacket line held beautifully to receive the ball on downs. Thune dropped back into the kicking position and calmly hooted the pigskin 72 yards down the field. The ball sailed over the safety man’s head, and was retrieved by a Yellowjacket player! The game ended a moment later. Thanks to Jerry's great kicking the Superior Feds won this great Homecoming tussle. One reason why the Yellowjacket line was so strong was the presence of Harry Erbeck at a guard position. Being the smallest man in the line, didn't prevent Harry from attaining an All-State rating. His good interference helped backs get an added number of yards, and his getting down under punts together with the ends proved a great nemesis to opposing safety men. One reason why the Yellowjacket line was so strong was the presence of Harry Erbeck at a guard position. Being the smallest man in the line didn't prevent Harry from attaining an All-State rating. His good interference helped backs get an added number of yards, and his getting down under punts together with the ends proved a great nemesis to opposing safety men. Almost equalling Clark Croft's feats of long dashes, Dave Weiner showed fans that he could get yards whenever they were needed. Perhaps his best game was against the Duluth State Teachers College, when he continually broke through the Minnesotans defense for long dashes. On the first play of the second quarter, Weiner started out around right end, getting bottled up. he cut sharply hack through tackle and continued for some sixty yards across the goal line. His great speed helped him get out of range quickly. WBINER One Iwndred fifly-pec Student Manager of Football EUGENE • STRETCH PETERSON. Eugene Stretch Peterson, star center and a three-letter man on the basketball team was the manager of the championship 1031 football team. The line of athletics was too much for Stretch, and when the football season got under way his better half compelled him to take over the reins of the task of looking after football stars and athletic equipment. Pete was always on the job slugging footballs and other necessary paraphernalia around, and his punctuality served as an ideal for the other men. Stretch” was well-informed of the needs and demands of football players, because he has been in athletics since his high school days. Football Scores Superior 43 Superior 58 Superior 40 Superior 32 Superior 13 Superior 0 Superior 27 225 One hundred fifly-s BASKETBALL One hundred fifty-seven Basketball Whcrcatt. Davis. Peterson. I.csc .ynski. Waite. Harrell, Tltunc l.okken, ItnrK. Arnovidt, WriRlH, Weiner. Pepper The Season’s Scores Superior 28 ............................................................... Alumni 21 Superior 28................................................................Duluth 17 Superior 26 ............................................................ Milwaukee 19 Superior 36 ............................................................. Nebraska 33 Superior 25 ...................................................... North Dakota 27 Superior 38.............................................................Concordia 33 Superior 37 ...................................................... Northern State 32 Superior 24 .......................................................... River Falls 23 Superior 28......................................................Michigan Tech 15 Superior 34 ...................................................... Northern State 37 Superior 23 ...................................................... Michigan Tech II Superior 28 ...................................................... Stout Institute 33 Superior 43 .......................................................... Eau Claire 25 Superior 38...................................................... Stout Institute 22 Superior 34 ............................................................ Milwaukee 22 Superior 38.......................................................... Eau Claire 32 Superior 29..........................................................River Falls 31 Superior 39 ........................................................ St. Olnf College 34 Superior 30................................................................Duluth 27 606 494 One hundred fifty-eight 2 Bas ketba11 SUPERIOR, 28; ALUMNI, 21 AV 1 4 The first contest in the 1931-32 basketball season took place at Tubbs' gym, with the Superior Yellowjackets stacking up their ward against a team composed of former S. T. C. athletes. Not a spectacular game in any sense of the word, but surely one of the most interesting to watch. Musky Kernan and Leo l)i Marco, two players from the 1930-31 squad, proved to In a menace to the collegians all during the encounter. Di Marco thrilled the Ians with his nifty ball handling, but he was sadly off on h s shooting. Had be been able to connect with one-third of his shots. Coach Whereatfs club might have started the season with a defeat chalked up against them. Kernan gave the crowd laugh after laugh with his peculiar back-handed shots at the basket. Most of the time they were way off, but when lie did cage two, the fans gave him a big hand. Jerry Camp, one of the biggest athletes ever to perform tor the Orange and Black, was another player to receive the attention of the crowd. All the while the Yellowjackets were managing to keep their small lead that they had. and because the ex-stars tired near the end of the game, were able to win out 28 to 21. SUPERIOR, 26; DULUTH 17 WRINER m A It The Superior Yellowjackets defeated the Duluth State Teachers’ college basketball quint to annex their second win of the season. The score was 29 to 17 in favor of the Badger Peds. Morris Arnovich, freshman forward on the Yellowjacket quint started the scoring by caging a pretty one-handed toss from around the free throw lane. Nelson scored first for the Ciophers, when lie made good a free throw. Arnovich retaliated with two more goals, before Uemandcr sent one through the basket for the Zenith City Peds. The score might have been greater, had the Superior cagers taken more trys at the basket from beyond the front line of the zone defense employed by Duluth. At is was. most of Superior's baskets were made from close in. The score at the end of the first half of play was 14 to fi in favor of the Badgers. The Yellowjackets started the second half in a fast offensive manner, when Waite and Weiner caged consecutive field goals. This spurt didn't last for long as Fleming and J. Mason scored 7 points in rapid succession for Duluth. At one time during the contest. Duluth was trailing by a 20 to 17 score. Another field basket by Nelson ended the scoring for Duluth, while Weiner and Borgc caged baskets for Superior. Pepper scored twice in rapid fashion to bring the count to 29. where the score remained until the gun. SUPERIOR, 26; MILWAUKEE, 19 The invading Yellowjacket quint from Superior was the first conference foe to face the Milwaukee Teachers in the latter's new Field House. It was also the first athletic contest ever played between the two institutions, and a large throng was on hand to witness the court struggle. The systems of play were practically the same, with the wheel man doing the brunt of the offensive work. Coach Guy Penwell, a former Minnesota man, employs a fast passing game with very few shots from beyond the free throw lane. One hundred fifty-nine Basketba 11 The game started out like a rout for the Yellowjack-ets but the Brewers came back strong in the closing moments of the first period to cut down Superior’s lead to 13 to 6 at the end of the first half. Arnovich was the big gun for the Northerners during the first part of the ( ame. and continued to be a threat until the end, with lis tricky passing and accurate shooting. Al Holder, rangy center on the Milwaukee five, was best for the Afilwaukeeans, caging five field goals and two free throws to cop scoring honors for the evening. Superior’s guards. Weiner and Barrett, turned in brilliant games at their respective posts, and engineered most of the Yellowjackets’ scoring plays. When the gun called a halt to the contest, the Superior Yellowjackets had won their first conference game of the year by a 2f to 17 score. SUPERIOR. 36; NEBRASKA, 33 The custom of bringing a university basketball team to play the Superior Peds during the Christmas holidays was again carried out this season. The first university quintet to face the Yellowjackets was the University of Nebraska, runners-up in the Big Six conference last season. In what proved to be one of the most thrilling cage tilts ever witnessed at Tubbs’ gym, the Superior Yellowjackets subdued the strong Cornhuskers 36 to 33. Two thousand excited basketball fans were on hand to watch the classic. The southern team took the lead in the opening moments when Mason made good a free throw. The Superior Peds soon started things going when Andy Borg, one of the buzzing Hornets, took three shots at the basket and registered six points. Prom this point on the Hornets were off to the races and had things much their own way until Davidson, Cornluisker guard, took matters into his own hands and decided that something should be done to stop the Yellowjackets. His playing caused the Cornhuskers to draw up on even terms with the Peds at the half way mark, the score being tied at 19. During the first ten minutes of the second half, neither team was able to get more than a two point margin. With only seven minutes of the second half remaining the score was tied at 26 points. Prom then on the crowd was in a frenzy as the lead see-sawed back and forth. Nebraska had a two point margin, and only two minutes left of the game, when Peterson tied the count with two gift tosses. Arnovitch put Superior into the lead with a pretty short shot, Barrett and Peterson each caged a free throw apiece to end the scoring for Superior. Mason scored the last point for Nebraska to bring their total up to 33. BORG SUPERIOR. 25; NORTH DAKOTA, 27 In a game equally as exciting as the Nebraska encounter, the University of North Dakota gave Superior their first defeat of the season 27 to 25. Another capacity crowd was on hand to witness the colorful struggle. With only one day's rest the Yellowjackets seemed to lack the fire that was so prevalent in the Nebraska game. The Nodaks were fortunate in having a six-foot seven-inch center, with whom to work their plays around. As a result the Nodaks jumped to a commanding lead of 19 to 12 at the conclusion of the first half. The second half started out with the Yellowjackets swarming the Flickcrtail basket to lessen the gap between the two teams. Once the Yellowjackets were getting too close for comfort, the Nodaks put on a stalling game to maintain their narrow margin. Holding the ball deep in their territory, the University cagers were very successful in stopping the buzzing Hornets. One hundred sixty Basketball V iAAT - mM Weiner intercepted a Nodak pass and passed to Borg, who immediately caged a field goal, bringing the count 27 to 25. Only a minute remained of the game and the Yellowjackets had a hard time getting control of the ball. Arnovich finally intercepted a Nodak pass and made an attempt at the basket as the gun sounded. The ball hit the rim of the basket and lazily rolled off, thus failing to give Superior a tie at the end of the contest. SUPERIOR, 38; CONCORDIA COLLEGE, 33 Two thousand excited fans witnessed the thrilling basketball tilt between the Yellowjackets of Superior and the Cobbers from Concordia College. Moorhead. Minn. The regular playing time allotted for a cage game ended with the score deadlocked at 31. Superior held a 31 to 29 advantage with ten seconds of the game remaining, but the Cobbers evened the count as the gun sounded, thereby causing an extra period to be played. The game started slowly, with each team being content to play a close defensive game. Nothing spectacular occurred during the first half of the contest, and the Yellowjackets had a If) to 13 lead at the half-way mark. At the start of the second period, the Cobbers drew up on even terms with the Teachers and then jumped to a 23 to 19 lead. From then on the game developed into the most thrilling witnessed to date. The lead changed hands many times before the game ended. Superior was leading the Concordia quintet 31 to 29, with only seconds left to play, but ralgren tied the score. The Cobbers caged a field goal in the opening moments of the five-minute overtime to take the lead, but Superior came back fast to score seven points to clinch the contest. Arnovich, Borg, and Weiner played brilliantly for the Teachers, while Falgren was outstanding for the invaders. ARNOVICH SUPERIOR, 37; NORTHERN STATE, 32 A day’s rest after the thrilling encounter with the Concordia five, and the Superior Yellowjackets were ready to take on the Northern State Teachers College quintet from Marquette, Mich. The Hornets appeared tired against the Marquette Beds, but managed to come out on the long end of a 37 to 32 score. The contest started out fast with the Yellowjackets grabbing a quick 10 to 0 lead before the game had hardly started. Dunstan was the first man to score for the Marquette cagers. At this juncture of the game, Coach Whcreatt of the Badger Beds injected an entire new five, which managed to keep the lead established by the regulars. The ‘‘seconds’’ waged a strong defensive game against the invaders, but their attempts at the basket went awry. Marquette started a steady bombardment upon the Hornet goal and when they started to creep up on the subs, Whcreatt injected his varsity cagers to stop this belated rally on the part of the Northern State five. SUPERIOR. 24; RIVER FALI S, 23 The Superior Yellowjackets defeated the River Falls Falcons 24 to 23 to annex their second concferencc victory. The Hornets staged a fast last half rally to win out in the last minute of play. Tikka'1 Lokkcn, a substitute center, was responsible for the winning point, when lie made good a free throw after being fouled by Helixon. Play during the first | eriod lagged and the Falcons were leading 12 to f midway through the game. River Falls employed a fast breaking game, together with good blocking to break loose a man going in for the basket. As a result, numerous easy lay-in shots were made by the Falcons. While the Falls cagers were successful in making a big percentage of their tries at the basket, the Yellowjackets were 'off” and failed to connect with any amount of regularity. One hundred sixty-one Basketball Using a slow breaking offense, the Superior Peds worked to advantage their plavs, but either hurried their shots at the basket or were fouled in the act of shooting. At the free throw line the local teachers were frightfully weak, getting only 6 points out of a possible 15. Second half play brought back old memories of previous games between the two rivals, when the contest speeded up to fever pitch. Arnovich and Borg scored for Superior before River Falls could retaliate. From then on River Falls kept a two margin lead by matching the Superior cagers, point for point. Superior crossed up the Falls defense by breaking fast and got many shots at the basket from close in. With only a few minutes remaining. River Falls held a 23 to 21 advantage, and started to stall. It looked like the finish for the Yellowjackets. until Weiner managed to get a “held'' ball. Superior then regained possession of the ball and Arnovich tied the score with a short shot. A few seconds later, Hclixon fouled Lokken, who managed to make good one of the two free throws allotted to him, to clinch the contest for Superior. Playing in their first game of the season away from the home court, the Yellowjackets managed to defeat the Michigan Miners at Houghton, Mich., 28 to 15, after trailing the Michigan team 11 to 9 at tin- half. Inability to hit the basket with any amount of accuracy retarded the Superior Peds considerably in the first half. But once the Teachers got their shooting eyes, the game was never in doubt. The narrow floor proved a great help to the Miners, for they set up a strong zone defense, together with occasional lapses into a man to man defense to successfully stop the floor plays of the invaders. The Michigan team had not played as many games as their opponents and therefore were not in good condition to match the speed and deception of the Yellowjackets in the second half. All members of the Ped five played a good game with Borg and Barrett getting the biggest hands. Arnovich thrilled the small crowd with his clever hall handling and also was good on the offense. In what proved to be the fastest exhibition of basketball on the Marquette State Teachers College court, the strong Superior Yellowjackets bowed to defeat to the Northern State Peds 37 to 34. After having defeated the Northern Peds a week previous in Superior by a 37 to 32 score, the Yellowjackets couldn't get started against the Michigan quintet, which presented a much improved basketball team. Dolittle, lanky Marquette center, proved the thorn in the Hornets' attempt to win the game. He caged seven field goals and two free passes to tie for scoring honors with Morris Arnovich, who caged eight field goals. The short floor enabled the two teams to try for the basket from the center of the court, but the Northern State cagers counted more times to grab a commanding lead of 27 to 22 at the end of the first half. Second half play witnessed the desperate Yellowjackets trying to overcome the five-point lead that Marquette had, but the game ended with the Superior Peds still three points in the rear. The Yellowjackets defeated the Michigan Miners in the poorest game of the season at Tubbs’ gymnasium, 23 to 11. The invaders employed a slow hleaking offense to bewilder the Yellowjackets. Holding the ball deep in their own territory, the Houghton five waited SUPERIOR, 28; MICHIGAN TECH. 15 PEPPER SUPERIOR. 34; NORTHERN STATE, 37 SUPERIOR, 23; MICHIGAN TECH, 11 One hundred sixty-tivo Bas ket bal I until the Yellowjackets came out to meet them, and they managed to break loose a man for the basket, who almost invariably caged a field goal. Play during the first half was very slow, the Peds keeping their defense set up. with no effort to take the ball away from the Miners. The crowd got restless and started to boo, whereupon the Yellowjackets went out to meet the play. It was 'then that the Michigan Tech cagcrs did their best offensive work. These tactics enabled them to hold a one-point lead at the half. Fast breaking and accurate passing proved a great help to the Teachers who grabbed a small lead during the early moments of the second half, finally winning out. “Tikka” Lokkcn was the only Ycllowjackct player to do any amount of aggressive work. In the game for only five minutes he scored five points, to do the best scoring for the Yellowjackets. SUPERIOR, 28; STOUT INSTITUTE. 33 The Stout Institute cagers defeated the Superior Peds by staging a fast second half rally to overcome the six-point margin that the northern quintet held at the half-wav mark. The Armory in Menomonie was packed to capacity, and when Joe Spitznagle tied the score at 22 with a pretty long shot, the crowd went into a frenzy. It was the first time that Stout was on even terms with Superior since the beginning of the struggle. With the second half almost over, the play continued to be very fast and rough. Captain Lovey” Buros tipped in a short shot after a melee under the basket to put his team into the lead for the first time. The crowd went mad with ioy as they had visions of seeing their team defeating the conquerors of Concordia and Nebraska. Stout continued to make a determined attack on the Yellowjacket goal until the end of the game. Stori received the ball near the corner of the court and shot the ball over his shoulder and caged another field basket. He was fouled while in the act of shooting and he made good the free throw to make the score 27 to 24. Superior worked feverishly in an attempt to regain the lead and Borg scored a field goal and a free throw to tie the count at 27 all. At this point Spitznagle scored another long shot to give Stout the lead again. Arnovich caged a free toss, but Stout still led 29 to 28. Stout employed a stalling game to good advantage for they drew out the desperate Yellowjacket defense and scored two easy lay-in shots to clinch the contest. The game ended with Stout winning 33 to 28. I.OKKF.N SUPERIOR. 43; EAU CLAIRE, 25 Smarting from the defeat tendered by Stout, the Superior Peds ran wild against the small Eau Claire Teacher quintet. The Yellowjackets trounced the Zormen 43 to 25 in a fast contest. Superior assumed a commanding lead at the start of the contest and played classy ball throughout. Coach Whereatt’s cagcrs showed no mercy as they piled up an 18 to 2 lead in the first few minutes of play. The Yellowjackets had a 29 to 17 advantage at the half-way mark. Cleve Waite, reserve forward, took high scoring honors for the evening by caging five field goals for a total of ten points. Peterson and Arnovich were next with nine and eight points respectively. The feature of the contest was the classy ball handling of Morris Arnovich. and when he left the game, he was given a great ovation by the fans. Another crowd pleaser was Andy Borg. Cfemcnson, Eau Claire forward, was best for the losers, scoring two field goals and two free throws for a total of six points. He was tied with two other teammates, Neau and Kotte. Davis. Wright, and Leszcynski played most of the game during the second half, and performed in good fashion. One liuiulrcil sixty-three Bask e t ball SUPERIOR, 38; STOUT INSTITUTE, 22 After losing to the Stout cagcrs at Mvnomonic a week previous, the Ycllowjackets played host to the Blue-Devils at Superior and sent them back home after lacing them to the tune of a 38 to 22 drubbing. The two institutions were battling tor second place in the conference race, but when (Milwaukee pulled the unexpected and defeated the league leading Whitewater cagers, the game really turned out to be a battle for first place. A large crowd was on hand to witness the contest between the Hornets and the Blue-Devils, which was ballyhooed as a grudge game. It turned out that the Ycllowjackets stung the Stoutmen into ignominious defeat. Employing a slow breaking offense, the Stout cagers grabbed a 7 to 2 lead early in the game, but Superior came back strong to lead 15 to II at the end of the first half. Superior lost to Stout in the first game played between the two quintets, and the defeat was due to Stout caging thirteen tree throws. The reverse was true in this game when the Yellowjackets made good fourteen free throws. They also outscored the visitors from the field. It was sweet revenge for the loss suffered before. DAVIS SUPERIOR, 34; MILWAUKEE, 22 Coach Ted Whcreatt’s Ped basketball team gained a stronger hold on first place in the Wisconsin Teachers College conference basketball race by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers for the second time. After trailing the Beer Boys 14 to 7 at the half-way mark, the Yellowjackets gol into action in the last half to tie the count and they drew away to an easy victory. The Superior Peds got away to a fast start in the first period by scoring nine points before the invaders caged a field goal. The score put new life into the Milwaukee cage five and it rapidly started to overcome the Hornet lead. Al Holder, nifty forward for the Brewers, caged three field goals in the first period to put his team into the lead at the conclusion of the first session. Weiner, who was guarding Holder, had a difficult time in stopping the cagey Hohler, who casted for the basket with beautiful arched shots from the shoulder. But in the second half he was more successful when he would rush the Milwaukee player and hurry his shot. The second half was a different story, for the Yellowjackets spent little time in overcoming the three-point margin and took the lead never to be headed again. At the same time their sterling defensive play kept the Brewers from caging a field goal in the second half. The only scores made by Milwaukee in this period were from the free throw line, from which they made good five attempts. SUPERIOR, 38; EAU CLAIRE, 32 I i The Eau Claire Peds gave the championship aspiring Yellowjackets a big scare when the Zormen took the play away from the Superior Peds to top the league’s leaders 23 to 18 at the half-way mark. At one time during that hectic period, the Eau Claire Teachers held a nine-count advantage. The clever shooting of Clemson and Burkart, Eau Claire forwards, kept the Yellow-jackets busy trying to stop them. The two threats scored 12 and 8 points respectively. The Yellowjackets peppered away at the basket enough times to win two ball games, but the ball failed to go through the nets. This was not true with the Zormen for they caged baskets from all angles and positions on the floor. Borg, Superior forward, caged four field goals and five free throws to cop high scoring honors. Arnovich, playing a brilliant game at the wheel’’ position, shot the ball in all One hundred sixty-four B a s ketba11 directions to good advantage, and found time to vary his attack to cage four beautiful one-handed shots. The poorest guarding of the year was responsible for the commanding lead that the invaders held during the first part of the game. However, during the second half, Superior's guards, Weiner and Barrett, came hack strong to show the fans that they really could guard. SUPERIOR, 29; RIVER FALLS, 31 The Superior Yellowjackets battled the River Balls Falcons for the state championship and the Falls cagers edged out the Hornets to even the score between the teams for the season. As a result of this contest the two teams ended their conference schedules with six wins and two defeats for a second place dead-lock. The jinx that has been trailing the Hornets for the past several seasons at the River Falls stronghold was again hounding the Superior Reds. With All-State Guard Raymond Hclixon from River Falls caging long field goals, the Falcons grabbed a strong lead of 12 to I before the Yellowjackets had time to settle down and get to work. Spotting the Falls cagers a 11 point lead is like giving the game away. Yet it was a good thing for River Falls that they made their scores while the Superior five was trying to get started. The Yellowjackets outscored the Falcons 29 to 23 in the last thirty minutes of play. Superior was fighting desperately to even up the score but time cut them short of their goal. When the contest was almost over the game became one of the most exciting struggles of the current cage season. Andy Borg proved to be the outstanding player for the Northern Teachers, hut with the rest of the team failing to hit the basket accurately, he couldn't do more than fight harder. Superior guards played one of their best defensive games of the year, but the long shots that the Falls cagers caged during the first half, proved to be the margin of defeat for the Yellowjackets. SUPERIOR, 39; ST. OLAF COLLEGE, 34 In the best exhibition of basketball that has been witnessed at the Head of the Lakes for several seasons the Superior Yellowjackets trounced the St. Olaf cagers of Northfield, Minn., 39 to 34 in a charity game at Tubbs’ gym. The contest gave fans a chance to compare the strength of the collegiate teams of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Both teams employed brilliant floor work, punctuated by clever passing and sensational shooting. Dave Weiner, brilliant guard of the Hornet aggregation, hit the hoop for seven field goals and a gift toss to walk away with high scoring honors. His defensive play was also good. The first quarter developed into a see-saw affair from the start, with first one team setting the pace then the other. A final spurt put the Yellowjackets away to a 23 to 14 lead near the end of the half, but the Olcs came back strong to lessen the gap to 25 to 21 at the end of the first period. The Olcs were unable to overcome this lead, although they drew up to within two points of the Yellowjackets at one stage of the contest. The smallest crowd of the season attended the game, which was sponsored by the Superior city council for the benefit of the city's unemployment fund. SUPERIOR. 30; DULUTH. 27 The Duluth State Teachers College basketball team played the Yellowjackets on even terms for most of the game, but when Howerton and C. Mason were banished from the game in the middle of the second half, the Zenith City collegians’ offense collaped and the Superior Feds forged ahead to win a close 30 to 27 game. One hundred sixty-five Basketball It was a ragged game throughout with neither team displaying any classy basketball. Duluth held an early lead by making good three shots from the middle of the floor. These, together with several free throws and short shots, gave them a 17 to 15 advantage at the half. The Yellowjackets spurted to tie the count early in the third quarter, only to have Duluth get the lead again via a free throw by Mason. Another field goal by C. Mason gave Duluth a 23 to 21 margin near the close of the third quarter. Borg and Arnovich got into action in the last quarter to give Superior the lead for the first time. Duluth fought gamely to tie the count and came to within one point of doing so. when Carlson flipped a pretty one handed shot from the corner of the court. Borg and Arnovich teamed up again to score two Held goals to end the scoring on the part of the Hornets. Ahlin caged a field goal for Duluth as the gun sounded. BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS The 1031-32 basketball season was replete with thrills from the very first game to the last one played. Local fans witnessed some of the most exciting’ basketball games ever played in Tubbs’ gym. Starting the season out against the Alumni, the Yel-lowjackct cagers were kept quite busy keeping Leo Di Marco and Husky” Kernan, former varsity cagers. from scoring too many points. Even though the guarding was close, both players managed to cage several pretty shots. Husky” tried his famous overhanded shot to the delight of the fans. Many rounds of all's and oh's were uttered by the spectators. Cornhuskers Beaten Two more contests and the Yellowjackets took on the brilliant University of Nebraska quintet. Runners-up to Kansas in the Big Six conference, the Cornhuskers presented a classy team. But the swarming quint of Hornets stung the visitors to a neat defeat. Davidson, cagey guard for the invaders, showed flashes of speed that amazed all. It was a hard-fought struggle and it certainly did no good to Nebraska, for they played the University of Minnesota the following day and met their second defeat in two days. A two-days’ rest and the Yellowjackets played hosts to the University of North Dakota cagers. but the guests proved tough and as a result the Yellowjackets had to tender a 27 to 25 victory to the I lickertails. The Nodaks were far out in front during the first half of the game, but the Hornets’ second-half rally lessened the gap between the two teams. With only ten seconds left to play. Arnovich intercepted a Nodak pass and made a try for the basket. The ball hit the ring and bounced crazily around, finally dropping to the playing floor. The basket would have tied the score at 27 all. The Beds didn’t mind losing such a close game to the invaders, and the fans witnessed a most hair-raising climax to another great game. Yellow jackets’ Second Half Rallies These startling last period rallies on the part of the Yellowiackets were again prevalent in the game with River Palls. The Falcons, a most hated rival, had high hopes of keeping their “jinx” over the Hornets, and from the looks of things during the greater part of the game. One hundred sixty-six Basketball they meant to keep it intact. Leading for 38 minutes of the contest, the Falls cagers had the game practically cinched. But a last minute spurt tied the score for the Hornets at 23. It was at this stage of the game that Tikka Lokkcn was fouled while in the act of shooting by Ray Hclixon, River Falls captain. ‘'Tikka” missed the basket completely in his first attempt, to the disgust of the fans. Everything looked dark, an ominous silence prevailed over the crowd, then wild shouts burst upon the air with deafening velocity; Tikka” came through with the winning point. A nice victory for the Yellow-jackets. and a heart-breaker for River Falls to lose. Everything was going along smoothly until the Yel-lowjackets crossed up everybody by stepping out to a substantial lead against tile Stout Institute five. It looked like an easy victory, but if only the Yellowjackets could have known during the first period of play that the Stout team was to take its turn to stage a rally in the last period. Led by “Lovey” Buros. a Superior boy, the Blue Devils tied the score and then proceeded to get a four-point lead, which they maintained to the gun. It was Superior's first conference setback. A Sweet Revenge Stout invaded the stronghold of the Yellowjackets the week following, and the cocky Institute boys soon learned what it meant to ire the wrath of the locals. Smarting from their first loss of the season, the Hornets proceeded to smother the invaders under an avalanche of field goals. When the smoke of the timer's gun had cleared away, the Yellowjackets pasted the Stout cagers to a Ifi-point defeat. Sweet revenge? I’ll say. Concordia College. 1930-31 champions in the Minnesota college conference stacked up their attack against that of the Hornets, and it proved so good that the Beds had to play an over-time period before beating the Gophers. The game proved to lx the best exhibition of basketball at the Head of the Lakes in many seasons. Brilliant passing, together with accurate shooting, enabled the Hornets to win out 38 to 33. The second annual charity game contest brought together the Superior and St. Olof College quintets. Dave Weiner, classy Ycllowjacket guard, scored fourteen points to lead the team to victory. Coach Johnson of the Oles, stated after the game that we can never hope to beat the Yellowjackets until that little guard (Weiner) breaks a leg or graduates. Fans still remember the first game between these two teams last year, when Dave took it upon himself to win the struggle single handed. He caged six field baskets. The Falcons Trip Yellowjackets in Conference Title Tilt Fighting for the State championship at River Falls, the Superior Teachers dropped a 31 to 29 contest to the Falcons. Letting the Falls cagers score twelve points before puncturing the hoop themselves, the Yellowjackets couldn't make up the deficit. The last five minutes of the game proved so exciting and fast that even officials were so excited that they forgot to blow their whistles when the Falls cagers actually started a siege of tackling and diving. The Yellowjackets fought hard, but that first half lethargy that prevailed proved their downfall. All in all the current season has proved to be an outstanding year, not only from the standpoint of games won, but also the classy ball that the fans witnessed. James Barrett. Morris Arnovich. and Dave Weiner were selected on the All-State squad, and with these three men returning, together with Borg. Waite, Pepper, Davis, and Wright. Coach Whereatt will again present to the public a classy club. One hundred sixty-seven Student Manager of Basketball JEROME “JERRY THUNE After lugging the pigskin around during the football season. Jerry Thune, high-stepping fullback of the undefeated 1931 football eleven, took the role of basketball manager to continue his toting. This time his carrying was not restricted to any one article, but to the many things affiliated with the court game, such as basketballs, suits, towels, and what not. Jerry proved an efficient manager not only because he was ready to take care of the first person to arrive for practice and the last one to leave the locker room, but because he had ways of cooling down the temperament of some of the squad members, when something didn’t come up to their fancies. Jerry will vouch that the trials and tribulations of a student manager are many but was glad to be a help. Jerry did a good piece of work and is to be congratulated. Track Herman, McMnlck. Ab’I Coach. Prior, Slocum. Mcllincliam. R«nla. I.cszcynski. Wlicrcall. Coach Wilson. Scliuclfum. White, Olson, Weiner. Cheever. ftitzman With (he report that track and field athletics would be placed on a major sport basis, the dormant interest in that manly form of exercise has revived. As a result a fair-sized team of aspirants who later showed much natural ability, answered Coach Ted Whereatt's first call for candidates. The interest that was shown in track gives every indication that that branch of athletics will maintain a firm foothold in athletic activities of the college. To discover the latent talent among his young hopefuls. Coach Whereatt staged an inter-class meet, a contest in which the sophisticated sophomores emerged victorious, but not until after hot opposition was put up by the lowly frosh. The sophs, led by Weiner, Ritzman, and Peterson, who amassed twenty-four points between them, won first place with forty points, while the freshmen trailed with a total of twenty-nine points. The seniors and juniors made a valiant attempt to stem the tide, but came out with their colors trailing in the dust, for they could only score fifteen and four points respectively. Freshmen who showed much promise were White and Cheever who finished one-two in both 880- and 440-vard runs. Great things can be expected of this pair next spring. For the next four weeks strenuous training in preparation for the dual meet with Duluth State Teachers College was in order for the Superior Teachers track stars. This meet, the only dual meet of the season, proved to be a thriller to the spectators, who jammed the Tri-state fair grounds to witness Superior send Duluth back across the bay with a 54 to 41 whipping. The Yellowjackets showed complete superiority by annexing eight first places to two for Duluth. Noteworthy records were turned in by Weiner, who ran the 100-yard dash in 10.9 seconds, and dashed off the furlong in the excellent time of 23.25 seconds. The work of Cheever, freshman middle distance star, who ran the 440-yard dash in 54.1 was also very commendable. One htimlredl seventy Weiner. Bellingham, Coach Whercatt, OI on, Ritzman Track HALF-MILE RELAY TEAM The athletes upholding the Orange and Black, who placed in the meet were: Weiner— 1st in 100-yard dash. 1st in 220-yard dash. 1st in broad jump. White— 1st in mile run. 1st in 880-yard run. Cheever— 1st in 440-yard run. Leszcynski— 1st in discus throw. 2nd in javelin. 2nd in shot put. Peterson— 1st in high jump. Bellingham— 3rd in 100-yard dash. 2nd in 270-yard dash. Slocum— 3rd in 440-yard run. Schnctrum— 2nd in mile run. Flying legs and churning arms dominated the scenery in and about the local training grounds, while Coach Whercatt was pointing his men toward the state track meet at Madison. While the Faculty Athletic Board hesitated in sending a team down-state because of the large expense involved, it was finally decided to take the standouts of the squad to compete in the state tourney. The boys, although sadly outnumbered by the teams from the other schools, gave a good account of themselves. The half-mile relay team, composed of Olson, Bellingham, Ritzman, and Weiner, forced the Milwaukee quartet to set a new record in that event in the fast time of one minute, 32.2 seconds. The boys representing Superior State Teachers College, who placed in the State Meet at Madison were: Donald White—4th in the mile run. Roger Cheever—4th in 440-vard run. Joe Leszcynski—4th in javelin throw. The half-mile team, with Olson. Bellingham. Ritzman, and Weiner running, placed second to score three points. One hundred seventy-one The Annual Golf Tournament of the Superior State Teachers College was won for the second consecutive season by I'red Canadav. of Duluth. The big siege gun, who learned his game of golf at the Riverside Club in Duluth, proved to he the class of the meet. His long drives and accurate iron shots proved to be the undoing of such shot makers as Goodwin Nelson. Jerry Thune, and Ralph Hcgstrom. Canadav was presented with the beautiful Lou Ranter trophy, emblematic of the college championship, by right of turning in the lowest medal score after 72-holes of torrid play. The feature of the play was the numerous times that the lead changed hands. After 36 holes of qualifying play had been negotiated, the champion, together with Edgar Dauplaise. Joe l.eszcynski. William iMalnatti, Prank Malnatti, Goodwin Nelson. Ralph Hegstrom. Sam La-vine. Jerome Thune. Wayne Britton, and William Toback. started out the long 72-hole grind at the Superior Public Links Club. Two rounds of IX-holes each and one round of 36-holes was the method used in determining the winner. After 18-holes of play. Pred Canadav rested at the top with a medal score of 153. closely followed by Goodwin Nelson who turned in a card of 154. The rest of the players were well back of the two leaders except Edgar Dauplaise and Ralph Hegstrom. who were within striking distance of the pace makers with scores of 158 and 157 respectively. Before nine more holes had been played Edgar Dauplaise came to the fore with some oar equaling golf, and kept a two-stroke lead until the 54-hole mark was passed. He had only to play the remaining 18-holes in par figures to win out by a small margin. But starting out in the afternoon with a fairly safe lead, he proceeded to blow up and as a result Fred Canadav again grabbed the lead by playing steady golf. Ralph Hegstrom. who had been hanging around the edges for most of the day. came up strong with two birdies on the 13th and 14th holes to tie Canaday at the 68-hole mark. Stepping up to the 15th dee-off. Hegstrom hooked his drive, the ball coming to rest behind two trees. Canaday. who had been driving the ball over 200 yards consistently, again duplicated his feat bv poking out a long straight ball. His second was hole high, while Hegstrom came out beautifully from behind the trees, but his shot was too strong and was trapped to the left of the green. His third shot from the trap exploded nicely to roll within six feet of the pin. Both plavers two-nutted and Canadav was in the lead by one stroke. The next two holes were halved with scores of one over oar on each. The last hole, a 300-vard one. was won by Canadav with a par four, while Dauplaise got into trouble in the bunkers and finally holed out for a six. The four nlavers to score the lowest marks were selected to represent the Superior Teachers College Golf Team. They were Captain Fred Canaday, Edgar Dauplaise. Goodwin Nelson, and Ralph Hegstrom. Several matches were nlaved with the Duluth lunior College. Duluth Teachers, and the Duluth Central High School clubs, and the local Feds managed to break even in their games. One hundred seventy-two All-College Pentathlon The Second Annual All-College Pentathlon, sponsored by the Superior Evening Telegram, was won by John Slicm Mestnick. By winning first in the three field events, Mestnick managed to boat out a classy group of track and field performers. Second place went to Dave Weiner, who has been runner-up for two consecutive years. Twenty-four of the best track and field performers among the male students of the Superior State Teachers College competed in this all-around contest. Mestnick was presented with a costly silver statuette trophy, by Cordon MacQuar-rie, of the Superior Evening Telegram, at the last student assembly of the school year. Winning this gruelling event, brought to a close a most brilliant athletic career for John Mestnick. He played end for three years on the Yellowjackets' football team, being selected for an All-State berth in 1930. At basketball he was still more adept, captaining the quintet in his last year of competition, 1929-30. Mestnick also earned one letter in track. Joe Lcszcynski, who won the Telegram trophy the first year, was ineligible to compete for the honor this year because of a ruling made by the local newspaper office, which prevents a winner from competing again. All the marks of the 1930 meet were considered as records for each respective event, and when the Second Annual meet was ended, three of them withstood the attack of the performers. The records established in 1930, which still stand to date are the following: Joe Lcszcynski holds the records for the javelin and broad-jump, with marks of 154 feet and 21 feet 3 inches respectively, while Weiner holds the record for the 100-yard dash, with a time of 10.2 seconds. The events in the Pentathlon are the Broad Jump, the Shot 1 01, the Javelin Throw, the 100-yard dash, and the 275-yard run. The equitable selection of track and field events gave field performers, dashmen, and the middle distance runner alike, fair compc-titioin. The basis of scoring was as follows: 100-yard dash—II seconds, scored 1000 points. 275-yard run—30 seconds, scored 1000 points. Shot' Put—40 feet, scored 1000 points. Javelin—150 feet, scored 1000 points. liroad Jump—21 feet, scored I(XX) points. The contest is distributed over a period of two days, with the field events scheduled for the first and track events on the second. A performer need not win all five of the events to gain the title, for one or two first places, together with good marks in the remaining events, will enable a contestant to place high up. Coach Edward G. Whereatt, with the cooperation of the Superior Evening Telegram, originally started this meet, alter seeing the little track competition that was given the Ycllowjackct track team in 1930. This was the first year that track was put on a major basis at the local college, but since then the summer sport has advanced with leaps and bounds. The inauguration of the Pentathlon has made a distinct hit with the men students of the college, and should continue to be one of the outstanding events of the college athletic year. % n y I1 One hundred seventy-three Cook, I’cppcr. .Murphy, Hoover, ZcIcMilck, McKcaicuc. AtcConvillc. WallcnJer One of the biggest extra-curricular programs ever attempted at the Superior State Teachers College proved a great success. All men students who were unable to compete for the varsity basketball team took part in this extensive intra-mural program. It was the aim of the athletitc department to get as many men as possible to take part in some form of physical education work. As a result of their efforts, two basketball leagues were formed’, an inter-class league and an inter-collegiate group. Because the varsity squad used the gym to practice during the day, the contests were staged during the evening, and they proved very popular with the male faction. Besides those competing, many others interested in the program, were on hand to witness the exciting tussles. In the inter-class league, the Freshman Blacks were easily the outstanding group. Led by Captain Merton Singer, the Blacks copped the title by winning seven out of eight games, with the Seniors being runners-up with six wins and two losses. Northwestern won the title in the inter-collegiate league with a perfect record of five victories. Among the members of the winning team were Chester Pepper, Jerry Cooke, Donald McConville, Jerry Thune, Tony Moha, and Charlie Martin, Captain. After the season's schedule was over the winning teams competed against each other for the college championship. The Northwestern cagers winning over the Freshmen five 31 to 19. INTER-COLLEGIATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Northwestern 5 0 1 .(KM) Illinois 4 1 .800 Minnesota 3 2 .000 Iowa 1 4 .200 Wisconsin 1 4 .200 Indiana 0 5 .000 INTER-CLASS LEAGUE W. 7 L. 1 Pet. .875 Seniors 6 2 .750 luniors 5 3 .625 Sophomores 4 4 .500 Freshman Orange .. 0 8 .000 One hundred sevcnly-four WOMEN'S ATHLETICS W. A. A. BASKETBALL The XV.A.A. basketball season was quite successful this year. During the first weeks of practice over sixty individuals came out. At first there were only two practices a week, but on account of the large group it was necessary to add another period for approximately nine weeks. The first meetings were spent largely in getting in form, working out passes, pivoting, and such. When the majority had gotten their required number of practices in. squads representing the different departments here at college were selected by Miss Davies and the manager. On February 21 the first game of the Round-robin tournament was played between the Kindergarten-Primary squad and the combined Grammar-Junior High and Intermediate group. Despite the hard battle on the part of the K.P.'s they lost their first game—30-16. In the next game the following week, the K.P.'s rallied and beat the H.S. training 18-15, so the next game was an exciting one. If the II.S. won there would be another tournament, if not. the Intermediates would he squad champions. It was a marvelous game. Both teams tried their best to beat the opponents, but at the end of the four quarters it was a tie. 20-20. The llighschoolers made another field goal in the six-minute over-time play, so there was to be another tournament. In the second tournament the H.S. trainers defeated the Intermediate squad one night after school and the following week they defeated the K.P.'s, so they are Department champs. The all-college team played three games with Central and won two of them, so the season was quite successful. BASEBALL The girls’ baseball season opened early in April this year. Practices were called bv the manager, Alice McCauley, every Monday and Wednesday at 4:10. From the thirty-nine girl's who were out for practice, nine were chosen for the allcollege team. They are listed as follows: Margaret Zielsdorf, Dorothea Buros, Elsie May Chase, Pearl L. Dahl. Edith MacDonald. Angeline Stubb, Lillian Westman, and Evelyn Moyle. Hard batting average was made by Margaret Zielsdorf. while Elsie May Chase showed splendid technique in center field. Edith MacDonald displayed a Rabe-Ruth-like quality in her number of home runs. Pearl Dahl, our left-handed pitcher, averaged more fan outs than any one else. A number of exciting games were played; one of the most interesting with Central High. The friendly rivalry between the departmental groups lent zest to the contests. The manager is expecting great things of this team; in fact, she states that she would not be surprised if her nine should enter the big league. We already understand that the New York Giants have been looking over certaian members of the team. One hundred seventy-six W. A. A Swimming: VOLLEY BALL The volley ball season opened this year with 103 girls reporting for practices, which were held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4:10 in the college gym. There were a number of heated matches between the four departments. The H.S.T. group carried off the highest honors with the K.P. girls ranking second; Or. Jr. H. third; and Intermediate, fourth. The manager, Doris Ostby, states that the team was one of the best as far as the athletic ability, sportsmanship, and all-round team work was concerned that she has ever witnessed. High score for this year was made by Alice AlcCauley. Prom this splendid turnout of capable players, the manager had great difficulty in picking an all-college team. This was done with great success, evidently, for in all four games the S.S.T.C. eleven were victorious. Team: Pearl Dahl. Elsie May Chase, Clarice McDermott, Phyllis Snell, Viola Swanson, Kubv Houlder, Lily Salay, Allie Johnson. Angelinc Stubh, Evelyn Moyle, and Alice McCauley. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Swimming classes are held every Tuesday and Thursday evening throughout the school year for the girls in the college. ' Any girl is eligible to these classes whether she is a member of the club or not. The classes are held in the Y.M.C.A. pool under the instruction of Y officials. The class is divided into three groups: beginners, advanced, and life-saving. A large group reported for this sport proving that S.S.T.C. is certainly interested in swimming. Rifle: The Girls’ Rifle Club was officially organized on April 20, 1932. The first meeting was held in the Rifle gallery in the main building and there the girls learned the fundamentals of rifle shooting. The group is coached by Mr. Oscar Mullvain and Miss Mary Davies is the adviser. There are thirty girls in the club and many appear at each practice who are not regular members. Practices are held every Wednesday night and the group is becoming quite expert in scoring. In the spring the girls go on the outdoor range to shoot and it is rumored that they will go deer-hunting next fall. Archery: In 1931 archery was introduced by the W.A.A. into the Physical Education department at S.T.C. Since then, it has gained in popularity and under the management of Ruth Mykklebye some good archers have been developed. On any warm, calm afternoon one will see a group of girls in their picturesque costumes out upon the campus with their bows and arrows in pursuit of entertainment from the sport developed from the days of Robin Hood. One lunulrcil seventy-seven President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... OFFICERS ............................Jeanne Walmsley ............................ Katherine Nelson ................................. Lily Salay ................................ Hazel Orton MEMBERS Elsie May Chase Edna Christman Lucille Coans Carol Cohen Dorthea Cox Alpha Dahle Pearl Dahl Pearl � M. Dahl Wilma Ericson Ruth Healy Berenice Hclstein Erma Hill June Hoard Olivia Holeino Ingcborg Holter Mildred Hotzfield Rose Marie Infelise Allie Johnson lone Johnson Louise Keeler Luverne Keeley Ruth Kerr Florence Keough Alice McCauley Clarice McDermott Georgia McDougall Ruth Myklebyc Carolyn Matsch Evelyn Moyle Katherine Nelson Doris Ostby Hazel Orton Mariette Paulford Nora Pearson Sylvia Peterson Ellen Sortori Florence Sathcr Svca Schildt Ida Slier Lily Salay Phyllis Snell Edna Stebbins Ruth Stevens Viola Scvanson Jeanne Walmsley Lillian Westman Ethel Wiles Dorthea Buros One hundred scventy-cinht W. A. A. Field Hockey: TEAM SPORTS This year the W. A. A. sponsored an exceptional hockey season. In calling the girls out Miss Davies stated that, as none had any former experience in the game all had an equal chance. Girls who did not belong to the organization were invited to try for this too. From the number that reported twice a week, we can judge the gaining importance of this great outdoor sport. Practices were held every Tuesday and Thursday during the ninth hour. For a few weeks there was a noticeable number of girls limping and complaining of skinned knees and sore ankles, but the athletes soon learned to master the sticks and avoid accidents. Under the supervision of Miss Davies and the faithful manager, l.ily Salay, the hockey season was a great success. Since no outside games could be arranged, the varsity team played against the teams from Miss Davies' classes. The all-college team is listed below: Goal .......-..................................... Irene Skarpmonen K. F................................................. Allic Johnson L F...................................................... Uly Haapala C. H.................................................... Pearl I.. Dahl L. H.............................................................. Ethel Wiles R. H................................................. Ingeborg Holter C.................................................... Lillian WcStffl n R. I.................................................... Rachel Kelly L. I.................................................... Irene Corigan R. W............................................................... Lily Salay L. W.................................................... Evelyn Moyle Substitutes: Dorothea Buros and Elsie May Chase POINT SYSTEM OF W.A.A. For the benefit of the undergraduate girls of the college a list of the W.A.A. point system is submitted. ream sports—squad 75 points, all-college team. 100 points. Individual sports—10 hours—25 points. Hiking—one point a mile. Five hundred points makes a member eligible for the club pin and 1,000 points makes her eligible for the coveted S.” One hundred points are necessary to receive a numeral which is given when a girl joins the organization. One hundred seventy-nine W. A. A. its anneal to STC students is the crowds that gather on the courts from early in the morning until it grows too dark to play in the evening. Tennis: Probablv the most nopular of the individual sports of the season is tennis. Proof of is the crowds that nther on the courts from earlv in tin The W.A.A. girls take an active interest in this sport and each year a tournament is run off to see who is the girl champion of the school. Manager Dorothea Buros is confident that this year's tourney will be the best ever sponsored by the club. The Gitche goes to its publishers while the matches are being played, so we can not include a picture of our champion. On January f , the W. A. A. held their annual Hockey-Volley Ball banquet. This is held each year for the purpose of initiating into the club those members who have received points enough in either of the above named sports. This year the banquet was held at the Concordia Lutheran Church and covers were laid for forty guests. After a lovely dinner was served, the pledges presented a program and the formal initiation service was held. Twenty-five new members were taken in at the time. Guests of honor were: Miss Pearl I.. Dahl, Miss lone Johnson, past presidents; Miss Mary Davies. Miss Inez Richards, Miss Ellen Clark, and the initiates. A week-end party was held May 14 at the club cabin. Tumble Down Lodge, on Minnesota Point. At this time the girls combined the spring initiation and their annual farewell party to the graduating seniors. I lie time was spent in the usual activities climaxed by a formal initiation service on the bench Saturday night. Twenty girls attended the cabin party, chaperoned by Miss Mary Davies, club adviser. 3 Seven girls were initiated. THE HOCKEY-VOLLEY HALL BANQUET CABIN PARTY J_hc scene °f many picnic suppers and steak frys throughout the of£co„ .'! ?' � .� • Providing she signs up in the One hundred cijil.iy W. A. A. •' the mos' popular � f th Urn I sports ol ihc sea'•on in tennis Proof of : to S.TC students i- tht crov Is that gather on the courts front early in the ,.n ; it:| it grows too dark to ploy u ih«- evening. v A girls take an active titer. t in this sport and each year a tournament is who is the girl chat n ol the school. Manager l orotliea Buros is con-hat this year's tourney will ti l-.e best ever sponsored by the club. The (iitchc , .i its publishers while the niatclu- are King played, m) we can not include a picture .. tampion. ■' pwijl as held May M at the clul cabin. I n-ible Down I Jge. on Minne-M till timeIhe girl combined the spring inil it annual larc- •r' 'o the ■Aiiuating senio • ' a as spent in the ti-mal acti t climaxed by a formal initiation service on SatuflAfVWiglit. IVei ty girls .� needed tht canit: party, chaperoned by Miss pavie . iili IBviaer ,irl w ujlitiated. ( AKIN PARTY In ' i has f ...'ill niv . tti v so tl the scene ol many picnic suppers and allowet! to use the cabin at any time pro parties are not scheduled lor the same week-end On 'lUPttr . I •fil ly Your book, the Gitche Gumee, has been mode possible and worthwhile by the business men and firms whose announcements appear on the followin' pages. You, as a subscriber and customer, can in turn make it worthwhile for them to aid you in putting out a better Gitche Gumee. HARRY WEINBERG, Business Manager. Our tin mired eighty-one JRE £ GERALDINE MARY MiLPRLD ELDITH f SIGMA OMEGA IRMA Mi� 5 TLOCSTA6 Florence. JEANETTE BERTHA SWEDE ELAINE One hundred eighty-lno 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 FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Enroll NOW in your choice of 16 practical business courses—Executive Secretarial or Business Administration course exclusively for High School Graduates and College Students. Visit, Write, or Phone Melrose 4 MO DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AND I’KINCII'AI. AND I’KOI'ltl KTOK DULUTH IHSINKSS UNIVERSITY DULUTH CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL Christie Building Duluth, Minnesota . ----------— JJ One hundred eighty- three LELO H '32 M Af SC. H Mac OueecA f N 0£««3H VaJ E Nft€.O.C� iiHc,aACs 0 ?f hundred eighty-four OFFICERS W.M. II. IIANKS Chairman J. L. HANKS I'roxlilont .1. .M. KKNNKDY • ‘ashler It. I.. HANKS A ant. Caahlcr A. K KKICKSON Asst. Cashier I NITKI STATUS HKI’OXITORY ® THE ® FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED © 1887 ® DIRECTORS WILLIAM l� . HANKS Chnlrninn •. II. SI NDKHLANI) of Suiulerlnuil. Kvnna «v A((('� . Heal Ksliite L. IIAKNBTT nf Harm'll A- Itwonl Co.. Contractor It. A. HALI.KIIKK Conoral Supt. Norlh Western Fuel Co. JOHN L. HANKS President JOHN A. MI’KIMIY All’jr C. N. Hallway K. I . KI I.TON of IV| | nril A- Pulton Co. i astir1 Accounts Solicited and Every Accommodation Consistent With Conservative Banking Extended to Customers SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Yale. Florence: Of the laundry Yales, the snooty Yales (or is that just one nose?), aiid the Hugliitt Avenue Yales, has been known to exhibit studious interest in the status of Pete the fiddler, or Pete the—ah! alack! alack! such highballs. One wearies of such perfection. Show. Merlon: Usually laughs with the sweet twittering characteristic of a school girl when some professor strains for humor. Gracious! Evered, Art: Was delivering an im- firovised inspirational speech of an in-ormal nature. It was in a huddle and might be paraphrased as. Let's go get ’em! Where we going tonight, gang? Just at this point Jim Barrett saw fit to reply, Over to see Marg.” Horn, Andy: Needed to draw upon Jerry Thune’s vast store of anthropological knowledge before he realized that the printing press was not an invention of the Paleolithic Age. We wonder who told Jerry? Carlsledl, Henry: He read a book1 once.” It is too bad that he won’t let us help him live it down. MOVING STORAGE Baggage and Parcels to all Parts of Superior and Duluth COAL AND WOOD Superior Duluth Transfer Co. 911 Tower Ave. Broad 138 NORTHWESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors—Jobbers Wholesalers Radios — Boats Johnson Outboard Motors 1018 Ogden Ave. IV J byA rfi 'W One hundred eighty-five One hundred eighty-six “Marge,” like lots of others, IS A GOOD FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE Come in and get acquainted . . . Try our Hot Sandwiches ... or a real Malted Milk. “OUR” Nu-Grape AND Coca-Cola is ENJOYED BY fRANCIS CRONIN JACK ARMSTEAD EAT NORTHERN TTLING WORKS MEET ME AT THE MI l K HA Hit Capitol Candy and Tea Rooms ' Says MIKE BARR HOME MADE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES PIES, CAKES BY AUTREY Corner Belknap and Baxter Broad 1064 AN EXPERT CHEF 1018 Ogden Avenue IIMOA l s.s:t wc Growing up at Huots” The popular haven for youngsters— High school students— and now, COLLEGE NONE NICER ytii6t=rfuUivan SUPERIOR LIKE Kenneth Wallender Is in its youth but developing into a city of NATIONWIDE prominence. Serve it and You Please All. K H N N ETH VA LI.IIN I)EIt Elmer G. Johnson Co. 1507 Tower Ave Phone. Broad 839 pm Drink Our Perfectly Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone: Broad 317 Russell Creamery Company 1625-27 Broadway Visitors Always Welcome One hundred eighly-seven FOR ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC SEE Briisdak errii X� o. 1418 Tower Avenue Oil Tinting, Copying and Enlarging CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY One hundred eighty-eight r5 (OnmplimentB of Amrriran iExri|mtgp lank S ujirrinr, 18 ism ns in Leszcynski, Joe: We would be inter- ested in learning the inside story of the Lambda dance last fall. Vulgar curiosity, we know, but we love to be like that. (Wanna’ rassle?) Zeleznick. Harric: Heigh Ho! Every- body. This is Rudy Valley—Oh! for a dash of lavender! The Home of Linck, Marjorie: Once said with a pretty pout, “But I reallv could be naughty if I wanted to. Ask Art. We often wonder just when she is going to stamp that dainty foot. That one on the right. Olson. Sylvia: We wonder if—ah. well —ga-ga. Conrad, Helen: The most beautiful eyes in school. All of us should stand in mute admiration of the fact that she ain’t quite feminine enough to use ’em. We’d all be missing meals if she did. Nelson. Thea: Should read De Ma religiously. Surprising how many bits of information, really worth while information. may be gained if we are open to suggestion. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Lindberg Thompson 1202 Belknap Broad 783 Wisconsin Coney Island NOTED FOR ITS CONEY ISLAND RED HOTS Booths for Ladies 905 Tower Ave. J One hundred eighty-nine Bill Kempinsky’s Father BILL KEMPINSKY Can replace Oln � Windthlold thoday ho receive the order. AUodcalor in Stowart'bQuality Paint Product . LOUIS KEiMPINSKY GLASS ANI) PAINT CO. 1701 N. Sixth St. Broad 2688 Style Store of Superior, SAY COLLEGE CO-EDS Betty Knows that Moran’s can be depended upon to help her set the pace for smart creations . . . and at popular prices. MORAN’S, Inc. ItKTTY I. BA MON SOME CLASS! And similarly, there certainly is “some class” to the work done BY Ancher’s Upholstering Shop Phone, Melrose 2828W 105 East Superior St. Duluth, Minn. ETHEI. WEINER_________________________ A REAL TRIP enjoyed by the Boys on their Mid-Winter Trip to Minneapolis JOHN BERO. Oltclic Advertising Manager TYDOL GASOLINE was used exclusively for the trip. Distributed by Northwestern Oil Co. One hundred ninety Perhaps so. %ut you are deficient in the power of observation and i(ou still have a good deal to learn if, having been in sehool several years in this state, you have not learned that- Jtt Upper Wisconsin %ere Js Substitute Jcr if he Superior telegram Autrey, Marjorie: Charming brat of some fifteen years. Member of the ever hopeful legion scrambling at the beds of the local Lew Ayres. (None of that in the clinches. Lew.) Banks. Marion: Should gladden the heart of some home-loving lad. It’s a revelation to see what she can do in the way of cleaning up an apartment—and assisting with the evening meal. Ilome-sweet-home—even your own. Markey: Precocious chit who continues to babble four or five stock phrases characteristic of the post-war era of thought. If we suggested that they might be a bit passe we know we would be considered delightfully old fashioned. Ah, goodness me! These children. Davis, Smith Wellington: High type of moron. Intended to play football but broken bones prevented competition. He was left in the maze of scholastic difficulties with only a broken arm to show the professor. That's one way of getting your grades. Klip pen, Helen: We agree with Win-chell that legs that look like this () can be very attractive. Best Wishes from “TOM” E. 0. THOMPSON GROCERY CO. 1122 Tower Avenue Broad 522 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’32 STOTT BRIQUET CO. M. TESKE, Mgr. One hundred ninety-one M White Oak Pocahontas FROM THE SMOKELESS FIELD YOUGHIOGHENY COAL A REAL BUSINESS GETTER FOR ALL PURPOSES Domestic or Steam CARNEGIE DOCK FUEL CO. THIS BEAUTIFUL GITCHE IS PRINTED ON OUR Velour Folding Enamel JOHN BOSHART PAPER CO. DULUTH, MINNESOTA STACK BROS., Inc PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 1718 WINTER STREET One hundred nincly-two Stewart. Helen: Charming, gracious friendly . . . bland, blonde, beautiful . . . alt, yes, the perfect sister. Covet, (Scoop): We’d simply love to see him in Quentin Perm's tux—minus alterations. Oh! well. With or without, it would he good either way. Nelson. Buckshot: Nominated for the most optimistic person in school. Asked Football Freddy to withdraw from the race for the Sophomore Class presidency. (Wanna rassle?) Boya, Verna: Artist, beauty contestant. impeccable frau, we’re sorry to say. Chisler!!! and another of that great horde of second generation Swedes who can understand but not speak the language. ’Tis a pity. Anderson, Irene: ‘Did va hear th one about the drunk and the lamp-post—but then this is supposed to be—say, just just what is this supposed to be? Anyway. the Androy ballroom is one of the most i n t e r e s t i n g—Gee. but I feel s-s-sleepy.” SCIIWI WRING’S Upholstery Shop HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER REPAIRING 1701 N. 13th Street Hroad 2205 TOWER FLORAL ASHBYS’ 1428 Tower Ave., Superior When You Think of Flowers of QUALITY Phone Broad 456 We Telegraph Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL Distributed By Northern OIL Company Broad 518 Duluth Minn. One hundred ninety-three CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 A Public Utility Wisconsin Grain and Warehouse Commission is measured by the service it renders the public. l.eibowitz, Dave: There arc, supposedly, fissures in the human brain. Now the ape also possesses convolutions. Yes. we think that we can remember in the study of evolution this fact was offered to prove or disprove something—however, what's a couple of wrinkles between friends? Eh, Dave? We aim to give the best service possible at the lowest cost to the consumer. Students are cordially invited to visit our plants and Lee, Eugene: Incorrigible “Mick who possesses all the Irish traits of a questionable nature. Never spoke a good word of anyone. Sold his girl for 39 cents. Thinks the President is much too cocky, and has been known to make dire threats. The Swede population, however, remained intact. No bottles within walking distance. (Take off that glasses, first, Hop.) Olsen, Florence: Amicable smile, blond, fur coat, gaunt, one of those hats, student, violinist, etc. The point is, we rather like the brat. Harrell, Jim: Brilliant scholar, mag- nificent dancer, best looking chap in school, the only really good athlete—you see, Jim, we knew it’ all the time. You didn't have to tell us. offices; perhaps we can show you some things of interest. S U P E R I O R WA TER, LIGHT £? POWER CO. One hundred ninety-four Wall. Marcella: Alpha Kappa; but with the aid of the gifts God so generously bestowed upon this young lady she might prove equal to the task of living down the contaminating influence. However, forgive us if we. possessed of a somewhat cynical old age, can not help hut doubt even her ability. (We can feel the hair being dislodged at the roots even as we fumble these keys.) LaMoe, Mice: One of those intellectuals . . .willing to blast all scholastic tradition . . . siie comes to class prepared. (We’d like to wring her neck.) Golder. D.: Given to the puerile past time of the so-called bright-child. Notoriously unmanageable under the influence of a well-aimed beer-towel.” We hope to find a more dignified maturity resting upon his brow before the advent of senility. DeGracie, .: Blatant, belligerent, litigious . . . profane, uncouth, likable . . . yeah, the editor. DeGracie, See Harold. The Universal Choice of University Men KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES EKSTROM’S Tower at Seventh National Sauk nf (Enmtttmp OF SUPERIOR ESTABLISHED 1888 Charles A. Chase President Edward L. Cass Vice President Member Federal Reserve System 1117 TOWER AVENUE 3% Interest Paid on Savings Jas. M. Crawford Cashier Richard J. Oyaas Asst. Cashier One hundred ninety-five THIS ANNUAL from the press of the SILVER-TONSBERG PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BINDERS Superior, Wisconsin 1714 Twelfth Street One hundred ninety-six PALACE A PUBLIX THEATRE HOME OF THE BEST TALKING PICTURES Always abreast of the times—when better pictures are made you will find them here. LOOK HERE FOR YOUR FAVORITES For wo have full Western Electric equipment—Vitaphonc ns well as Movietone—the best obtainable. New Shows Saturday and Wednesday WHEN COLLEGE STUDENTS FINALLY SETTLE DOWN TO HAVE A HOME OF THEIR OWN KILEEN MADDEN WILL FURNISH THE BUILDING MATERIALS Broad 1232 13th and Oakes MAY FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the HOME Tower and Belknap Superior, Wis. Fjerslad, Stable: Pensive, soft voiced, almost too wistful— a girl with large expressive eyes, a large generous heart, and a large, well formed—hut we’ve said too much already. She may not believe us. Lavinc, Sam: Sat in Art Evered's sen-ice station and contradicted the contention that Professor Williams thinks all athletes are dull. He received an A grade from the Professor. Hence, the professor must know that all athletes are not dull. We are at a loss to know just which premise is faulty. Ferm, Quentin: Amery—no less. Suffering a slight aberration—not violent. If certain girls don't drop the campaign we fear he will develop paranoia. We understand it might be contagious. (Who said that it’s a wonder he isn't in the third stage by now?) Edburg, Wallace: Rides, or at least, has ridden a motorcycle. You know what we think of people who ride motorcycles, kiddy-cars, cut paper dolls, and mutter to themselves! One hundred ninety-seven 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 points, such as Tower, Ely and Winton, and sells round trip tickets good for 30 days' return, based on a fare and n 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 “Use The Missabe” Duluth, Missabe Northern Railway Company C. E. CARLSON, G. C. ROSS, President. Traffic Manager. %%%%%%% the NEWS SPORTS MARKETS £ ulutl) items-(Trill une St fie %or nine] Newspaper o f the Northwest DAILY r SUNDAY NOME DELIVERED by CARRIER BOY Daily Sunday J 15$ a yveeh One hundred ninety-eight The Northwest’s Greatest Hotel eHEERFUL Quest Rooms each with plesanl oul-look and all wilh sojt water baths - tub and shower - - Beds luxuriously comfortable - -Spacious, invilinq lobbies - - Handsomely appointed ballrooms and banquet halls - a menu of most delect able quality, moderately priced in The Popular Curtis Main Restaurant. Dancinq every weekday eueninq from 0 to 8:30. Popular concerts on Sunday eve-ninqs • Library with latest becks - Day and niqht valet service - One day laundry service - Qaraqe accommodations -The new Civic Auditorium, two blocks south Moderate Prices Guest Rooms — 1 Person 2 Persons 76 rooms, private bath, double bed $2.00 $3.00 ■151 rooms, private bath, double bed 2.50 3.50 33 rooms, private bath, double bed 3.00 4.00 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds - 4.00 44 rooms, private bath, twin beds - 4.50 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds - 5.00 21 rooms, private bath, twin beds - 6.00 Other rooms En Suite from $5 00 to $10.00 Daytime rate $1.00 the person to 6 P. M. Club Breakfasts Noon Luncheon j Evening Dinners Main Restaurant Club Parisian also a la carle .23 to .65c • - .60c .55c $1.00 to $1.50 Jhe CURTIS HOTEL L V TENTH ST. 3TP4AVES. MINNEAPOLIS One hundred ninety-nine Plans and Plates Ideas like air$hi ps, 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. LOUIS JOHNSON’ VAUGHN VOROUS IT’S ALWAYS THIS WAY A Popular Man Goes to A Popular Store S' EGEL BRO 720 Tower Ave S Vaughn says he still runs around the house like this—because Superior Ice Fuel Co. furnishes his home with Quality Coal Call Broad 282 1517 Tower VM. SIMS P.D. SMITH Just a Couple of Regular Fellows... Who like the real things in SPORTING GOODS They prefer the SUPERIOR HARDWARE CO. Two hundred one IU1.1. IIIt.VNOVICK. Bill Branovick, 2413 Ogden Avenue, Superior, Wisconsin, student of Superior State Teachers College, Graduate of the Minnesota Civil Service School, accepted a position in the Insular Bureau at Washington, D. C. GROWTH! “The Path to a Government Position” To the Student: The young man or woman who works for the United States Government has exceptional advantages: Good Salary; Vacation Every Year With Full Pay; Sick Leave With Full Pay; Splendid Opportunity for Advancement to Positions of Trust and Responsibility; Retirement On Pension; A Permanent Job During Times of Depression. SPECIAL SPRING RATES To June 13,1932 Take advantage of this opportunity to better yourself. Night and Day Classes the Whole Year Through One Hundred Per Cent of the Graduates of M.C.S.S. Have Received Government Appointments The President of M. C. S. S. introduced Gregg Shorthand in Superior Central High School. Brothers and sisters of students of that time are always in attendance at M. C. S. S. Let us tell you why. Minnesota Civil Service School Private ownership 710 E. Superior SI. DULUTH, MINN. Two hundred three TURN TO CO-OPERATION The Co-operative System of distribution and merchandising exists for service alone, and operates only through business enterprises democratically owned and operated by the workers and farmers themselves. It saves for the consumer that which he must pay elsewhere as another man’s profit. It returns to the producer the true value of his labor without tolls to middlemen. It is the only system for all who must secure the necessities of life as economically as possible, with the assurance of full value in service and quality for the reason that the members and patrons themselves determine at all times how their own business must be run. It is labor’s own organization in distribution. Join it! CENTRAL CO-OPERATIVE WHOLESALE Central Buying Organization of over One Hundred Twenty-five Co-operative Stores A PROSPEROUS APPEARANCE PROMOTES SUCCESS This Store Will Help You to Dress Well and Succeed For Forty-Three Years Superior’s Leading Store for Men and Boys Compliments of Popkin furniture Co. 518-520 Tower Ave. “Where Your Dollar Buys Most” GLASS RITZINGER GLASS CO. Ornamental Glass Mirrors and Re-silvering Plate and Window Glass. Auto Windshields and Sedan Glass. 1215 Ogden Broad 648 Two hundred four Lets Call It A Review Now. about this Vodvil;” so there won’t be any misunderstanding, let us say now that we thought (ah, yes; though it pains us) that the band was excellent and that Beth Mueller, as she changed signs, stole the show. Even her pretty confusion when she upset the sign attracted much favorable comment. She will probably be our downfall for we just know that the various factions are scurrying to their private arsenals to oil up the lield pieces and to check the cartridges. But then we weren't born to lx reviewers. The Vodvil” (after all the language is limited), opened with a very impressive set. We don’t know whether to pat a figurative Kno Klub on the bacic or merely lx mildly surprised that Superior Teachers College (Gee, put music to that and page Professor Whealdon) possesses such elaborate electrical apparatus. It was too bad that the set couldn't carry the actors. However, Scoop’’ Covet gave what will probably go on record as being the world’s best impersonation of India’s well dressed man. You could almost smell goat’s milk, whatever that smells like. We left the auditorium during the presentation of the Vodvil Daze for a much-needed cigaret. The band, which was playing when we returned was very good. Fortunately for something or other Mr. Kernan was pledged Fex in the dear, dead past, for he, as the scatter-brained naturalist, saved the audience complete boredom. With a naivete as startling as it was charming these young men had placed a sign up stage which read, “Music composed by the member of the cast. Now, we ask you, was that sign necessary? Beth Mueller and the Lambdas were still carrying away all the honors. Little Lord, no, my dear, little Lady Fauntleroy, with a shoulder length bob and a perfectly darling blue outfit that persisted in reminding us of rompers, should have been in the first act with the Rover Boys. They would have had great fun—post-office, spin the bottle, and all that. What fun'! Ushers and sign changers should be given more pay. We tell you people that they have the wrong names in the bright lights. Time On My Hands.” Now, there was something—those young ladies did themselves proud. The set was very attractive and quite imaginative. 'I hey deserve much credit for the artistry of the stage and of the costumes they used—but why did they have to sing? Yes, sing! Especially is that question appropriate in view of’ the frolicsome young fillies of some twenty summers who gave such an unbelievably good imitation of clog dancing. Or was it tap dancing? As rather young and sentimental schoolboys we were very much in love with that Bc-oooo-li-ful old ballad. Ever In Dreams.” As old age. practice teaching, and false plates stares us full in the face we begin, with tugging hearts, to realize that they simply won’t permit us to retain even our most cherished illusions. It was a sober quartet that ruined Sweet Adaline” for us. Why was such a sweet, pleasing voice wasted on such a puerile parody—and further. why make a parody of such a lovelv song? Also we would simply love to hear the heart-rending declamator do “Casey At The Bat.” We just bet it would put ’em in the aisles—of the other local theaters. You were taking an awful chance. Buck. Even you couldn’t have talked back your reputation as a golfer if you hadn't dubbed that shot. By the way, who was the smart boy who crossed up your act? We’ll wager a slug dime that he is the type who steps on babies’ fingers for fun. That Drama (with a broad “a,” my deahs) Study act should convince some doubters of the practicability of requiring all freshmen to take a Stanford-Bcnit test before being permitted to enter school. We wonder how much of that burlesque was conscious? Makes a nice little question for Mr. MacNitt. Alpha Kappa—Boy. this hurts! It hurts ’way down deep, but it has to be done. That act was good. We hate to admit it but it was worth writing home about. We even enjoyed the singing. There is no use telling you about each individual. There was little to choose from. The young ladies did swell. And folks, if we missed anything you will have to forgive us because we went out for a smoke rather often. We probably missed the best part of the show. But then we were never lucky. Two hundred six “FILL IT UP,” says Miss Curtis. Miss Curtis knows that the EXPERT BATTERY, CRANK CASE, GREASING, AND TIRE SERVICE at TUVERSON’S SERVICE STATION is worthy of the highest recommendation. Tuverson’s Service Station Cor. Grand and Belknap It’s always “Rick’s” Pickwick Grill After the Treater, Game, Dance, to have one of those SANDWICHES AND SPECIAL PICKWICK BEVERAGES Where the College Crowd Goes. “RICK’S PICKWICK” 1811 N. 12th I Barrel!, Wilfred: “Willie.” Among his many accomplishments may Ik- listed the fact that lie is the father of a bouncing baby. Not bad for an old man. And did you know that “Willie is probably the only racketeer of any note who is at large?. The location of Superior saved him from the big clean-up last fall. Lei bow il z, Ben: Will you please stop bothering Cox? The good Doctor might want to say something of interest. Johnson, Wendell: Gave an excellent and artistic interpretation of the much-ballvhooed Rudy Valley. We might suggest that it was almost too well done. And, Wendell, be sure that it is a saxophone you are playing. Slack, Donald: Captain of the Senior's basketball team. Now. you tell them in what position the team finished and give the reason for that finish. (Gawan, I dare ya.) Crawford. Brandon: Three Fcx initiations have come and gone and Brandon is still a pledge. Boy! that “C” average is a tough one to make. Don't worry. Brandy, you have three more years. Horan, Larry: Just another one of those Cathedral scholars who goes in for athletics. However, he is the ideal type Jones, Bussell: Put DeGracie and Lee on the proverbial “spot.” We must ad-that he did a workman-like job of it. I Gawan, yo ol' tattle-tale. Two hundred seven HANEY’S GRILL 1802 WEEKS ANY TIME IS TEATIME AT HANEY'S RATES REASONABLE BUY DUPASCO FILLERS AND SAVE MONEY BARSNESS CANDY Thomson. Roger: The most insolent sneer we have ever seen on any Swede’s mug. (Oh, what you said?) Garner, Dorothy: Mouse-like, quaint, speaks only when shouted at, and is inclined to grin at DeGraciv’s extremely vapid wit. For that we honor her. We consider that grin not policy but the heroic gesture of a martyr. However, she is an Alpha Kappa. Thin Hank Pnyn Intercut on SnvingN AccouuIn Quarterly. Mueller, Beth: All of which goes to prove that James DeGracie is the same unerring connoisseur of all that makes for blonde loveliness. DNCLK SAM WATCHES over your money in thin bank. Johnson, I.: Personal nomination to the position of most abused and underrated athlete in the school. We think that the sportsmanship of the Superior football crowds at Gates Field last fall was on a par with the sportsmanship exhibited by Three Star mugs—no, not on a par; the mugs will probably cheer rather than jeer ability. Nice going, Irv, we think you can play football. Two hundred eight State Teachers College Superior, Wisconsin Wishes God-Speed and Best of Luck to the Class of 1932 COURSES TO RE OFFERED DURING 1932-1933: 1. ONE-YEAR COURSES FOR: Rural School Teachers 2. TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR: Kindergarten-Primary Teachers Intermediate Teachers Grammar and Junior High Teachers Rural School Teachers 3. THREE-YEAR COURSES FOR: Junior High School Teachers and Principals 4. FOUR-YEAR COURSES FOR: Teachers and Principals of High Schools Kindergarten-Primary Teachers Intermediate Teachers Junior High Teachers Principals of State Graded Schools All lead to Bachelor’s Degree. SUMMER SCHOOL, JUNE 20 TO JULY 29 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 Two hundred nine Two hundred ten e . Start an INSURED SAVINGS PLAN while you are young. New York Life Insurance Co. 1427 Tower Ave. Broad 550 FRANK W. ELING JOHN MAHON. JR. MORRIS ARNOVICH AUTHENTICITY is an important item for College Students’ Clothes When considering that next Dress Suit or Overcoat, see “Berbie” for information on authentic college styles. :: Floan-Leveroos Clothing Co. “The Store That Does Things” McGill. Tom: Is absolutely certain that lie is the perfect picture of Lew Ayres. However, Lew isn't very bright, while our hero is a whiz at crossword puzzles and chemistry. He is vicing with Football Freddy for scholastic recognition —recognition by the eligibility committee, of athlete. His studies never suffer because of football. Murphy, Charles: We are not exactly jealous, Charley, but is being a man among women such a hot racket? We are merely curious. Thane, ferry: Almost died on the basketball court one night. The dirty bum held up our basketball game for five minutes. If you want to throw a fit some other time, Jerry, make it in a swimming pool—or better,' the middle of a lake. . Leget, Irene: When the news story broke at Christmas time relating that the hotel in Grand Marias had burned to the ground we were much perturbed. Or is there more to Grand Marias than a hotel? Lounsbury, Hill: How about a dance floor all to yourself. Bill? Nelson, Everett: Just for the good of our souls we arc going to pass up this opportunity. (Oh. that's all right.) Harris, Daniel: Now, he is a good kid —but how can any one moron be so dumb? Answer: He must be an idiot. (Be careful. Your shins aren't healed yet from the last kicking they got.) Behrenbrinker, John: Remember, my boy, you are only a freshman. Tien hundred eleven 7 i$ i SKI M nn ♦I'M FUR COATS THAT FURRIERS MAKE are different and when CONRAD’S make them they are just as Fur Coats should be made. Mary, Syla, and Helen know the value of a Smart Fur Coat from Tower at Sixteenth ___________HELEN KUPPFN HELEN CONRAD SVLA OLSON THESE DORM LASSIES THRIVE ON WONDERFUL FLOUR MADE IN SUPERIOR ASK YOUR GROCER “ It’s a Black and White Cab FOR ME ON ALL OCCASIONS,” says HARVEY BENSON, Social Chairman If you desire prompt service, riding comfort, plus the security of being INSURED while riding under the protection of reliable drivers, just call a SUPERIOR BLACK WHITE CAB Phone Broad 19 HARVEY BENSON Two hundred twelve V North Central Broad 1089—Phones—Broad 2570 ALWAYS OPEN Teacher Service WRIGHT’S CAFE Better positions for better teach- 914 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. ers. We enroll only those who Our Motto “Service” rank in the upper 50 per cent, in teaching ability. ROLAND C. BUCK, Inc. Phone, Geneva 1765 Plymouth Building, Engineers Minneapolis, Minnesota Application Photos United States Nat’l Bank Bldg. How To Become Popular—Though Dull 1. Join—well, even the Lambdas would do. 2. Flay against the Irish or the Jews in the All Nations Tournament. 3. Ciet caught shooting craps. Even the president will recognize you. 4. Tell the lotas that Borg is a ham ” or tell the Fex that Barrett is a washout. It works either way. 5. Stay sober enough at a Theta Formal to tell the rest of the people whether or not they had a good time,—or whether or not they brought only half a gallon. 6. Put on a Vodvil act that is a burlesque of an old Fex act. 7. (jo to the school dances drunk. They'll arrange a reception committee of one to greet you. 8. Try fighting with any one, because there is always some one who doesn't like the guy. 9. Gripe about the right Professors. That's a cinch. 10. Cut the guy that’s dancing with----------------. 11. Go to a dance with a noticeable bulge over the right lung. Lee might be at the dance. 12. Walk down the hall with a Lambda. 13. Pull out a pack of cigarettes. You’ll find us around somewhere. 14. Tell Ferm that you think he has the best build in school. 15. Spot the non-students in the hall. Embarrassment forces them to talk to any one. Two hundred thirteen •s- T GLADYS BOCK The gal with the impertinent nose, flaxen hair, glistening teeth, luscious lips, swan-like throat, and body by Fisher. Exponent of the Paul Whiteman diet ... this buxom lassie has become the nvmph-like creature as we see her to-day. She is the efficient financial secretary of tlie college. MABEL MCKINNON Petite young lass of some forty summers . . . a picture of effiicency, with flashing eyes, a bewitching smile. Body by Essex. . . . Made an unsuccessful trip to Niagara Falls last summer. Among other things she is the secretary to the president. ZELDA SOROKA Walter Winchell’s lieutenant. . . The Nation’s Mouthpiece . . . Her constant companion the eraser, and she would oe lost without it Annoyingly helpful. . . . This is the pleasant’, agreeable, ambitious, buxom maiden, the faculty secretary. JOYCE WILLIAMS The tiny, quaint little mother of the office crew. She grows more pleasant with each succeeding day. A cheerful smile coupled with much ambition makes a fine combination. The keeper of the seals in the registrar’s office. Two hundred fourteen A, m m Two hundred fifteen This book is cased in AN S.K. SMITH COVER A COVER THAT IS guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED 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: S. K. Smith Company, 213 Institute Place, Chicago, 111. LONEY CLEMENS INSURANCE 1717 Winter Street GENERAL HARDWARE Bicycles and Sporting Goods Repair Work Westlund Hardware Co. Broad 415 1020 Tower Ave. Kindy Service An Exclusive OPTICAL STORE Clifford W. Backus, Mgr. 1332 Tower Broad 824 'Congratulations! Class of 1932 Wisconsin State Bank $8roa 6279 SM S vett a Zrtj iejfccr Z. A. lountH MORTUARY Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director 1515 Belknap St. Broad 694 R1 Two hundred sixteen Two hundred seventeen A STOREHOUSE OF Costumes, Masks and Makeup MARTIN GISIN OF ST. PAUL, can furnish Class, Fraternity or Sorority plays with Costume Equipment of Authenticity Write us for our catalogue and rates ... or ask in the Gitche Gurnee office for our suggestion and price lists. MARTIN GISIN, Costumer Fourth and Market St. St. Paul, Minn. The Superior State Teachers College students are Champions in athletics and forensic contests. We are champions in style, fit, and quality of Clothing for Men and Women. Convenient Credit Terms Our Specialty. QATCLYS DULUTH SUPERIOR VIRGINIA COLLEGE MEMORIES are best perpetuated by wearing j Your Class Rings and Pinsi s? now on display at LOUIS G. HOWATT The Hallmark Jeweler 1313 Tower Avenue Two hundred eighteen FRATERNITY JOIN See Campus Life From Behind Closed Doors Be In On Hall Whispering Maybe You Will Be Football Captain (if any) Be Socially Minded You Can Get a Girl With a Frat Pin Remember the Vodvil Sell Tinfoil for the Suffering Kno Klubs ATTENTION: For a discriminating: clientele we have the Owl and Serpent, Trixters, Alpha Psi Omega, Sijrma Delta Phi. Kappa Rho Epsilon, and Delta Omega Epsilon. For people who are merely fussy we have the Y. M. C. A. and L. D. C. However, if you nre an athlete, a confirmed inebriate, or a Gitche editor, we can merely offer the Fex or the Iota Delta Chi. (If either of the last two interest you there is always the consolation that you will have to answer no questions.) Have a Pal Be a Social Asset To Your S. T. C. Friendly Loans Easy Terms Two hundred nineteen 7 ,� . A PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Philadelphia AN UNBLEMISHED RECORD OF 67 YEARS A. C. SPROWLS, JR. 0. E. ROESELER 910 Tower Ave. Telephone: Broad 905 JOY YING LOW Best Chop Suey Reasonable Prices Chow Mein American Dishes Good Service We Specialize in CHOP SUEY FOR PARTIES Telephone: Broad 914 Upstairs, 1307 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. YOU WILL DO BETTER AT F. S. KELLY FURNITURE CO. Superior, Wisconsin 1001 Tower Ave. Glasses Fitted HENRY E. GIRZI, O. D. Columbia University Graduate Optometrist Examinations by appointment 1313 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Phone: Broad 1965 Superior Laundry Co. “We’ll Clean It or Dye” Send it to the A Laundry ' of Quality Superior, Wisconsin JUST QUENTIN FERM PURCHASINQ HIS NEIL? SPR1NQ SUIT Two hundred twenty ' ftdo a iencMewf jtfjdeon de o : fjt dune . . . e e ermene Ade Mcnyd you eteee , ane Men rente e ottrjt - - ate d'etre. Mem. dArty i yety j roedj, den imy t e ree A erne .itt Aj +dtreer e cceJJoreej, erMe eJtyneeJ’ or you on Me yotcM ee nioe em -manner. FOR ANYJOB whether it be big or small, it’s advisable to — call the RAY AHI.RORG SHERMAN COVET Union Sash Door Co. For Estimates Phone, Broad 1933 1228 Oakes Ave. Carlson Bros. Co. Established 1891 Leading Installers of Guaranteed Warm Air Heating Plants Peninsular, Zenith, Western, Round Oak ALWAYS GLAI) TO HELP THE COLLEGE VOGUE BOOTERY 1320 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. F. D. PRIEST 2131 East Fifth St. Superior, Wis. 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 Two hundred twenty-one Phones: Geneva 8044 Gladstone 5643 Rental Service Northwestern Costume House Theatricals and Masquerade Costumes Operettas and Class Plays a Specialty G1SELA THEILER, Proprietor 808 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis “Typewriting Themes,” Says Florence Lawton, “gives me more time for my beauty sleep and procures me better marks.” A typewritten paper is a neat paper 1415 Tower B road 896 SUPERIOR TYPEWRITER CO. All Makes of Upright and Portable Typewriters for Rent or Sale. The Drama Pledge of 1910 Two hundred Iwenty-two 2 Happy? “The Hat’s the Thing!” You will be if you live in THE NOTTING- HAM Say Mac and Harry In Business, a Snappy, Immaculate Appearance is essential MAC AND IIARRY “Have your Hat Cleaned The Orpheum Way” BERNIE SWEET THE GEO. G. NEWTON CO. Broad 4 1005 Tower Ave. | Orpheum Shoe Shining insurance Parlors I REAL ESTATE LOANS I 1103 Tower Broad 3727 Larrij Horan reading A Farewell to -Arms. ffi (I I rr fr Two hundred twenty-three SUPERIOR RUG CLEANING CO. The Oldest Rug Cleaning Concern in Superior 522 John Ave. Broad 832 § tark Sc (Company The Foremost Creations in Ready-to-Wear We take this opportunity to thank the staff of the Buckbee-Mears Engraving Company for the co-operation in the production of the 1932 GITCHE GUMEE. They rendered excellent service in the making of plates, and were especially helpful with suggestions for various divisions of the book. HAROLD DeGRACIE, Editor. HARRY WEINBERG, Business Manager. J. E. Nicol Mortuary Licensed Embalmers 1314 Ogden Avenue Phone: Broad 847 Two hundred Iwenty-six border designs Two hundred twenty-seven HT 8 MORE FUN - - - When the Whole Gang Travels Together ND IT’S EASY TO DO, when you charter a North-land Greyhound Bus ... for these chartered coaches are the last word in good-fellowship, convenience and comfort. Important too ... a chartered coach saves time and money for every member of your party. For complete information on this special Northland Greyhound service call Melrose 5271. You set the hour and your coach will be waiting. And don’t forget . . . whether you are going to the game, home for the week-end, to a neighboring city, or across the continent . . . one of Greyhound’s many schedules will fit your migratory habits to perfection. NORTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES College Headquarters in Citche Office Harold DeGracie, Agent Marvin McQueen, Agent Two hundred twenty-eight JULIUS’CLOTHES are Cleaned and Pressed at THE FRISCO 1426 Tower Phone: Broad 741 Shoes Repaired. Dyed, or Shined Clothes Cleaned or julius i.onnhoi.m Pressed Hats Cleaned and Blocked ATHLETIC GOODS BASKET BALLS BINGHAM HARDWARE CO. GYM SUITS 1009 Tower Ave. August E. Holmberg Drug Co. “United Superior” Pharmacy Corner 21st St. and Tower Ave. Pure Drugs—Low Prices Reliable Service Telephone: Broad 2353 A FACULTY MEMBER'S IDEA + + or mAKINq OSSIE BERQ UUDERSTAUD IDHAT IS BEinq TAuquT Two hundred twenty-nine “Heroes Are Made, Not Born,” Says Jimmy Barrett, flashy S. T. C. athlete. It’s interesting to know that Jimmy has been an employee of BUDDIES HUT this year, and enjoys and recommends their JIM BARRETT BUDDIES HUT “The Place That Made Hamburgers Famous” 5c HAMBURGERS as well as delicious Pies. Rolls, Cakes, Etc. Seeley. Harrison I).: We would hale to be quoted, but don’t you think that there is something wrong with his—now we wouldn’t say this if we weren’t sure that you wouldn't repeat it. But the way he acts—yes. yes. I've noticed that too. Dual. Cubby”: Some song writer should do another Cheating On Ale. With Cubby's” permission, of course. O'Day. James: It is a good thing that Jimmy stopped shooting craps when he did. Don’t you think he looks like a gangster? Arnovich. Snooker : We suggest that the students take up a collection for the purpose of buying a wailing wall that can be moved onto the basketball court. He could then get all the officials about this wall and put on his act before the game. That would save time and make the game an athletic contest and not a sob story. Vorous. Vaiii’hn: We haven’t the slightest idea who you arc; we wouldn’t even know which name to write first if we hadn't found it in the student directory. The point is we think it is a pretty —name—at least, unusual. GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE SAY FRANCIS KNIGHT, Editor AND RONALD APKLQUIST Business M r. FRANCIS KNIGHT RONALD APELQUIST The Peptomist Was Printed by the SUPERIOR JOURNAL this year Two hundred thirty Heat Your Home With Coal SUPERIOR’S COAL DOCKS Are a vital part of it’s industrial rating. GREAT I.AKKS COAI. DOCK, SUPERIOR Order: POCAHONTAS COMMANDER (Kentucky's Fines!) SUNKOAL “GREAT LAKES’ ELKHORN SILVERASH From Your Fuel Dealer In spring, the young man’s fancy turns lightly to what the women haue been thinking about all winter. Two hundred thirty-one SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS ATHLETES receive HONOR SWEATERS manufactured by NELSON KNITTING MILLS COMPANY Duluth, Minn. Manufacturers of Knitwear for Athletes For the Students JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO DO Darn Your Socks, Mend Your Underwear, Mend the Shirts, Sew Buttons On. THAT’S what We do when mother is not here to do it. Hawkins Laundry They Satisfy Ogden near 13th Phone, Broad 300 Just a Word. AERIAL Ginger Ale is the Last Word in a Toney, Sparkling, and Satisfying BEVERAGE SUPERIOR BOTTLING WORKS 807 Weeks Ave. Broad 1295 SY:Joseph s Co. Tower Ave. at Thirteenth St. Superior’s Smartest Shop for Women Devoted to the Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Smart Suits, Coats. Fur Coats, Dresses, and Accessories THE ARTISTS COHCEPTlOIl or FLOREUCE OLSOU QOinq AFTER HER FIRST TEACHIRQ POSITIOR Two hundred thirty-1 wo OAR PCNTERS GAMMA PHI 1 i I WIEN +W CKY WHAT'; IHVCRTCO PVRAMlO 3«ARTies JUANITA ‘THE' 6° in m 1 CATS mAR ff'fsV r TWO 7v US jSCXOkARS k my! my! Two hundred thirty-three Efficient Service NORTHERN SUPPLY Strictly Confidential AND FUEL CO. Ask in the Gitche Office for particulars Building- Materials and Fuel EDUCATIONAL SERVICE BUREAU TEACHERS' AGENCY 910 Tower Avenue Broad 905 1222 Plymouth Building, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Just Ethel Slocum and Duke Dauis discussing the IDaqs of the IDorld IDe dedicate this space to Donald Stack. u ho graduates this June from a la-ijear course. Two hundred thirty-four V IOTA DELTA B: MILLER 6)1. L ve. na ? CHI EDiTOft IM A MA ?A6TJ5nc LOU IC AND — MOVINQr pic.ru RE JIM MolUtAN'S AND TWO lOTA 7V hundred Ihirly-five fti! pr f if. ;' 'v I BIG OR SMALL, WE’VE GOT ’EM People’s Ice and Coal Co. is equipped to fill your needs for Ice in any size from regular IOO-lb. icebox orders to cubes. ALTON BENSON Peoples Ice Coal Co. Distributors of the Genuine COOLERATOR Refrigerator 919 Tower Broad 503 DESCYL IIUBBARt) College coeds have made Weinberg’s Androy Drug Store their headquarters for Cosmetics because they know I hat if there’s something new in Powder, Perfume, or a Compact The Androy Drug Store Has It! ‘Our Mailed Milks Are Different’ WEINBERG’S ANDROY DKUCi STOKE Weinhurg. Harry: The ideal politician. Maybe that’s what is wrong with the politics in this country. Now that’s perfect industion. Gif fin, Merl: Pest.’ Yellislt, Sieve: soap?” How about some Nelson. Swede : Has the disgustingly healthy look of most Scandinavians, the voice of a section boss, the disposition of a prize fighter, and (You say something nice about her). Walsh, Grace: You’ve been in the headlines too long. Get back down here with the common people; and start counting. Kunsman, Howard: “Ladies and Gentlemen; you have heard of tree-sitting champions, dance marathons, and champion water drinkers; well, we arc introducing the champion ‘lap-sitter’ of the school. King. K.: Why. Harold! Two hundred thirty-six ) i fen A NO MAbn- ?OWENA And ilELCM HIRERS OR nob tWOi'lZN LAMBDA SIGMA i1 LAMBDA E$OA$rRl NH£ Solon apij wg PjD YOl� TAIft � r? ma DS £ «R0llr p Dfc M Q.OW O-lKK. NAL£W £W.C £ 6L0NDC3 HOUS PAST£ pcu y coATy r‘s taK£m 7 ii' j hundred thirty-seven HANDSOME, EH? There's a Reason. Ed’s and Charlie’s mothers get their MEATS AND QUALITY GROCERIES At THE VALLEY CAMP STORES COMPANY 1208 Tower EDW. RARTE1.ME CHARI.ES MlIRPHY “The Store of Good Clothes.” “Where Style and Quality is Not Expensive.” Superior, Wisconsin •. If youth but knew what age will crave, Many a penny will youth but save. Life Insurance is like a rainbow With a real pot of gold at the end. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States O. H. BRAYTON, Special Agent, 14 U. S. National Bank Building Superior, Wisconsin | C1othinqCo Two hundred thirty-eight The Gitche Gumee Senior Roll of Honor The members of the Gitche Gumee staff have made the following selections for the first annual Gitche Gumee Roll of Honor only after carefully considering the work, character. personality, and attainments of the members of the Senior class of 1932. We have taken our selection from those who are graduating from four-year courses. We hope that our readers will all agree with us in our selection. WENDELL JOHNSON We have placed Wendell Johnson on the Senior Roll of Honor because of his outstanding work in college dramatics, because of his willingness to help others in any work, because of his fine work as a student, and because of his pleasing personality. JOE LESCZYNSKI Joe belongs on the Honor Roll because, in his entire four years of college work, he has been a fine athlete, a good stu-. dent, and a perfect gentleman. GRACE WALSH Grace was selected as the only girl on the Honor Roll because she is the first girl in a generation who has successfully upheld the oratorical honors of the Superior State Teachers College, because of her high grades, and because she has a friendly smile and a cheery hello for every one. HARLAND KERNAN Harlaud “Husky Kernan was selected on the Honor Roll because he has been an outstanding athlete, a good student, and a fine fellow. At no time during his four years of college has Husky ever passed up the new or backward student. He has done a lot to make this school a place to be remembered. VP i Am r) m I 1 f )Vi A Two hundred thirty-nine “Athletes Are Made—Not Born” Husky, vigorous boys like Irwin prefer GENUINE PASTEURIZED MILK “With the Creamy Taste.” Direct from the Farm. ERICKSON BROS. Valiev Brook Farm Creamery 1711 Winter Broad 27 IRWIN AMES K Kodak Film Finishing GREENFlim PHOTO SUPPtfca Whether it be DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY WORK You can always depend on the iHale %aundrn 911 Ogden Avenue KEELY AND GINGY look right smart in these cute Knit Frocks from ROTH'S Models illustrated are of Black and White Wool Yarn, $4.95 Others up to $17.50 Two hundred forty I Dr. Ro lief son of S.S.T.C. tells Miss Bergene the Health Value of Quality Food Products. BERTHIAUME BROS. HAVE HANDLED QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS DURING THE Past Forty Years of Progressive Business SANITARY—WHOLESOME—DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL BERTHIAUME BROS. 1026 Tower Ave. Euelqn: ‘ Let’s take a cab home. Hlaruin. IHcQueen: Oh. no] It's much nicer walking in the moonlight. Two hum!red forty-two MOTOR INN, Inc. 12th and Ogden Ave. SUPERIOR’S LEADING GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES STORAGE REPAIRS FOR GIRLS ONLY! ®1jp ®uitp iteautu § hnp offers a special price on all work done here to all college women who request it. 1510 Tower Ave. Broad 276 Give yourself an INCOME FOR LIFE Take out an Annuity Your annuity income: Is guaranteed. Is absolutely safe. Is free from depreciation. Can not be outlived. It is your only ■‘Hazard-less investment. No medical examination required. DON GOI.DER Golder-Superior Agency U. S. National Bank Bldg. Broad 924 SUPERIOR, WISC. If it is Insurance—we write it 1 • f) The artist's conception ot Freddie Proper sweating under the load of his sixteen A's. = Two Iwndreit forty-three In the last sixty pages are printed a feu? excerpts from the mails of the College Jester, mcConuille Two hundred forty-four Advertisers' Index AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES A1 Tuverson ................ 207 Motor Inn .................. 243 Northwestern Motor Supply .. 185 BANKS American Exchange Bank ..... 189 First National Bank ........ 185 National Bank of Commerce.... 195 United States National Bank.. 208 Wisconsin State Bank ....... 21G BEAUTY SHOPS Tulip Beauty Shoppe ........ 243 BOTTLING WORKS Great Northern Bottling Works.... 18G Superior Bottling Works... 232 BUILDERS' ANI) BUILDING SUPPLIES Carlson Bros. Roofing Co.... 221 Kileen-Maddcn Lumber Co..... 197 Roland C. Buck. Architect.... 213 Stack Bros., Plumbing ...... 192 Union Sash Door Co........ 221 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES Frisco Shoe Shop ........... 229 Hawkins Laundry ............ 232 Orpheum Shoe Shop .......... 223 Superior Laundry ........... 220 Superior Rug Cleaning Co.... 22G Yale Laundry ............... 240 COSTUME HOUSE Martin Gisin ............... 218 Northwest Costume House .... 222 CREAMERIES Russell Creamery ........... 187 Valley Brook Creamery ...... 234 DEPARTMENT STORES Morans’, Inc................ 190 Roth Bros................... 240 Stack Co.................. 226 Provident Mutual............ 220 DRUG STORES Androy Drug Co............... 238 Holmberg Drug ............... 229 People’s Drug................ 18G E. D. Priest Drug ........... 221 FLORAL COMPANIES House of Flowers ............ 21G Tower Floral................. 193 FUEL DEALERS Retail Northern Supply Fuel ...... 242 People’s Ice Coal ......... 238 Superior Ice Fuel ......... 201 Wholesale Carnegie Dock Co............. 192 Great Lakes Coal Dock Co... 231 Stott Briquet ............... 191 FURNITURE STORES F. S. Kelly Furniture ...... 220 May’s Furniture ............. 192 Popkin Furniture ............ 201 GLASS COMPANIES Kcmpinsky Glass Paint Co... 190 Ritzingcr Glass Co........... 204 GROCERS Bcrthiaume Bros.............. 240 Lindbcrg-Thompson, Inc....... 189 E. O. Thompson .............. 191 Valley Camp.................. 23G HARDWARE Bingham Hardware ............ 229 Superior Hardware............ 201 Wcstlund Hardware ........... 216 HOTELS Curtis ...................... 199 INSI R A NCE COM PANIES O. H. Bray ton .............. 23G Colder Insurance ............ 243 Loncy Clemens ............. 216 New York Life................ 211 Two hundred forty-five Advertisers’ Index—Continued JEWELERS L. G. Howatt ................ 218 MEN’S FURNISHINGS Columbia Clothing.......... 204 Ekstroms’ Clothing........... 195 Floan Leveroos ............ 211 Gatel.v’s ................... 218 Nelson Knitting Mills ....... 232 Siegel Bros.................. 201 Superior Clothing ........... 236 MISCELLANEOUS Central Co-operative Wholesale. 204 R. D. Handy Engraving........ 238 G. H. St. John Co........... 212 Superior-Duluth Transfer .... 185 Superior Water, Light Power Co......................... 194 Wisconsin Grain Warehouse Commission............... 194 MORTUARIES Z. A. Downs ................. 216 Nicol Mortuary .............. 226 NEWSPAPERS Duluth News-Tribune.......... 198 Journal Company.............. 230 Superior Evening Telegram ... 191 OIL COMPANIES Northern Oil Co.............. 193 Northwestern Oil Co.......... 190 OPTICIANS H. E. Girzi ................ 220 Kindy Optical ............... 216 PHOTOGRAPHERS I)rysdalo-Perry ............. 188 Greenfield .................. 240 REAL ESTATE Elmer G. Johnson ............ 187 Geo. G. Newton .............. 223 RESTAURANTS Buddies Hut ................. 230 Capitol Tea Rooms ........... 186 Haney’s Grill ............... 208 Huot-Sullivan ............... 187 Joy Ying Low................. 220 Pickwick Grill............... 207 Wisconsin Coney Island ...... 189 Wright’s Cafe................ 213 SCHOOLS Duluth Business University.... 183 Minnesota Civil Service....... 203 Superior State Teachers College.... 209 SCHOOL SUPPLIES E. T. SafTord ............. 221 SHOE STORES Vogue Bootery .............. 221 TAXICABS Superior Black White Cab Co. 212 TEACHERS’ AGENCIES Educational Service Bureau ... 242 North Central Teachers Bureau.... 213 THEATERS Palace Theater................ 197 TRANSPORTATION Duluth, Missabe Northern Ry. 198 Northland Greyhound Co.... 228 TYPEWRITERS Superior Typewriter Co........ 222 U PH OLSTERING COM PAN IKS N. Ancher Son............... 190 Schwiering’s Upholstery ...... 193 WOMEN’S APPAREL Conrad Fur ................... 212 S. Y. Josephs ................ 232 S. W. I.ightbody ............. 221 GITCHE PRODUCERS Covers S. K. Smith Co................ 216 Engraving Buckboe-Moars Co..........200, 226 Paper Boshart Paper Co.............. 192 Printing Silvcr-Tonsberg Co............ 196 Two hundred forty-six Drysdale-Perry Co. Photography Buckbee-Mears Co. Engraving Silver-Tonsberg Printing C Printing Two hundred forty-eight 3IM DAN HILL LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN SUPERIOR BOOK BINDERY 712 WINTER ST. SUPERIOR WIS. CURRAN LIBRARY WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE SUPERIOR, WIS.