Central High School - Echo Yearbook (Superior, WI)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1925 volume:
“
'Qxii AFL 5 V -'Wg -4 f 5 5f -'F' YM Wg. . ' K f .i'??6 4 'lm' Egg-':. '. .4 .Ji ' 'vi-5' gHf u 1 I Q- ',,- '.. -.....-.qi f .. ,. 4 9 'Sw,5 , W ,..-,fs .L .x ... ' V -4' -iw' f- 5.1. .Y a ---Q. .-. A -M -F - f 4lf- Q-2 2?-.Sf ' PJ - 4-1 'Q '.-5 ' '- . -,J ' -Ms.. - .Jn -ffl. A 3 f. - 1'-W2 ' .J ..- uf Q' . 'S - -'f -4 .ww . '- -. -. -J 2 'a'3'.4 9-i-45 ' -'. : '-4- -- 7139 - 1'-:fd . ,lk . . , 51 ,F ,qw .. S 1 1.3.53 .vii -J-64-,.. -99,-.1 vp --pg . 4 4 - - - . .-1 f.- -.rf .. , .- . .. .- . - . i- 55, wg: . ' ' -.'- - 4 ff. W - .JJ . .Fi - ff , 4- - : fi'fl1.:1n..4 .--4 'Q -. L-K-.. 4.1 ' ' F. ' Q . -. ' 4 w '-lj' . 3543, . 4 4. . . 44 .ga J U 4 Q ,, . . gg 4 Q fp 1 4 . 1-44- 2 - 4-,. - e 1, a : Y Q -dm M: ,Y I W 'w vm V ' 4 B - -. 4 - .4 , K f -1 2. . ..Q- , ,. ,CV -' 4 1, .-sg-. , M . ,U ..! ,f,x.f... x. V- -.1 -.. -ul.- q.4i , .1'i- W1 , .-.,- '- -in-u4'. iw . - t 4'f 1'2 '41 'X ' ' W' f i 4. . ,D5 .. ,.,.x. . .., . VL . . H- Ar a gn fm .: 592-4.1 '35 -.4 1 '- . . ' - 'w 4 5' N H ' in 'H -' J ' rx - f -1,-.4 -me -5-dw-.5-. ' lg p,g. ,. .337 4 , - x 4. - .,'Q45'4',--4-wp,-:.L - ..5444T. Mf '.':'1 gf :J , fl 1. 'J'-1' ' s2'S'jWiE'.'sf41.iv: ' NWS?- ' f W fc,-..v ' H E -' 4 'Ak H a -v '1 ' nv- n if ' y'f :s' -i . . ' ' .A ,..-. ' 35 fu? ' . ' A ' .fa 1,45-J-','.JQ t-5' 5 1: '4 45.-T. 4,1:,,- '-'QQ fr f My 4- f -N s- .,,, zkkgfs-. -..,,,1, . :mr E.-T-. , 2 N . L Q1 56.3-swf. A ., .. , . , wx 4 4 -743. ,4-wg..--, 2.144 .. -e. 4 -,- haw.. Y -. , 1 A ri ...S Q- .Q - --Q 4 - -. 4 Mk . , M- J , 4- 4424 'HU' L. . ,, P ' -- - ' 4-1 1- 4 .- . 4 X., .. . -4, -4.-Ayr. Q-., , 7.-5 f .q: ' --- .4 w..-J '-xg... .-. -. 4-.---:.c--f1..'M . . - '. -1-1. 1 - ' 4' .. 347055 44 - -.-, ws 537. . '.-wx. . . ., -rf .. 2'1 9 RL. -Q -4 ?' 4d :,5 '- Wiz'-li' 7 75?3't R . ' . 'rf-.'1.-.sw K 4- 1 --3-4-'Jig'-Y , Y... 'ff us. .-...mi lip' .z ax. . -' ' - N -- r. . M1 vm, V J- -. f . H.. f. .- -w. 5.4 ,- -v4:4,., A, M P V 4-gf ' ' f - , 4.--, ' 1 xg ' , . -'4 ' -.-age-.f.A..g .. 'K '.-Q.:--N : H Q- , 1. .j' .. -L' '1 ' . K. , 4 -.-1. A - 424 ':-ii W . Wi .-5 .. - ' ' . ' f frm: FH? ' , F .-:ek 5 'f:f, l4f.' L. ' ' 1- ' 1 . 4 if- -. . . , pg. , .. J -'7 'Z-1 ' my 155334 4' 1444 551 74 4 -44 ' G 4 - , J V .4.-, 43.3 i, . '..4 -,wg-v.v A 1 , f ,, : ll-1-.X ,3 N u . ,. - ,- 1. . 4, ., - ,,. .-- A -4 ' . .gf X 4... fr 1-g .:4ifg5g? 4 . '4-5' . ,-.. .1 4 4 .3,..-z.-jj --,4' I- - ,- .-Q ww . y KFVHE' 315,14 4 4-. f J 55 'iq w 3 M., A111 E 1 .QU 164' N ' t T4 ' 7. ' , , ' 'J SY' '- Y f ' ,Q f' .. Eg Ni? ' ESL 1- 1 w- r 1 F may X 5. ,QW g 4. . gf . . , .4-W' 255 -Q4 -.1 --3' B H X 4, .dv ware. wr, at gp' Vx? 3 A ,L , xf::1+j!L,i Mewfw y-Y-1, 1 L , QQ. BA 4 E' ' u w sf ' W + wr '4 um- 3 x ' 4 . 9 J . +4 . M f -. ., . ,J K .3 , , Q ,, :L I ff I 4 Ag, r Y P , Q: I -4 n 1 ,Q f we f f 7 1 .44 , 1-gg, ai 'f a' ,' 'ff 42 1' -1 3' iff A A M ' W, 2 ,, 'Qi' A 1, a - I ' . Vg-.N 4 .. ' ' gw in 1 tai n - J -. .. -.Fifi YL.-'h -.L1!... a,J'fF,f54- ,gf fi. fy .. , ,X . -- 4 A -- ..-. , 5 . .-:.,4 --44, ,.,, Mn. -1- :..- . M 1 9 9' ' - 'Ui 'f' A 'tk.a 1 . . ..,4 . -.Q ,M -QQ 4. V- 3 .v 4.,,,5 4 a mi -if 4-441 3.4 -wg 44.-. z. ,,,, . ' ' - . -' 'f.-HW. 'f --- . f f ,U 44 . ...ff . 4 4--Jw.,-a.' H'i ',3,'.i, -4 15:14 .- 4'-4 --4' ' .f. - A Q 51.4 35' -4 w a.. -1 4 - .W u-' f 3? H ,vu ,M .. .,- - -. V.---...s...--M . ., 4 ...W .--,-. lm 4 'SFU -'..y..i.1 e' se, 1'-4 -.1 'Q' fffi. f. ' 4 , ' A 034' g f - ' 21 .1 .v ,-. '4 ' , ., ,. . 1 '4 Vw N ' i'A f --'Q wif. 4, S- 4 1 ' ' ' . . 1. . '-.- ffl-ff i igp' 4 '-in W -4 4-2 Q . M W -.,-J4' - N, f is Z 5 at xdf 7 x -17 ,x-?-4- .. . Q- . . . . .. 1. Sifl-fTQ1tig2flyex f?,-Z5gFf'! 5 ffF 'Q'4.-'J '-?'3 9. - .rF'5ff3' -f.3'...v4dWfYl'M4-- I' 4 'A - :..f'1 -- '4 ... -5-, 'sv' '.'1,, ' 'Q v v4-4-me' I 4 r W. 5311- ' X W - . 475' .-'21 . .4:f V 1.-nr -- .. .1 44 S-limit. 4-5: . .3 , gf . . -,455 'L .- 1 .. - - I 37' Ax- B J s , ,,, . . '-. Nr'- f-' saver'-2?-' fm '-4 4 J : .- .-1-. 1 41-V ww - ,. .-' . ..-- M- -.,.,. .. - . 4 1 -2- - 4 -444 . .41 -- - 4:-42 ,4-sr.-4-1... . .4v4- .Q 'Nz . T 425.-42 -'- ik 12 , - - 55, - 4 , .--M2-4-v.. --A-1 -- 4 - ' 7- v514'4 f -4 .m.Y-- ' -.4 4'4 - 144- --fV e. ri. -3r,4'W '. NX .-' -- .. we - fx v:-. 1- 4 -4 H-.1 ME L.-45-fx 4 - ' .1-' ,r . 3515-4' --. .,,y 4:14 , p,ak.. k1 f5-.lfAy:-'- 4 .hr - fi . - - 5555.4- :Y 'ff-ffwjw. 4 Q4 . NQ ,a aa '- ,4 'f., .C-. ' ,, .1f.,- ' - ' ' an 5 :,. . - fab - 'Q- , I 5,5 3 .W 1 -.- ,, , dig? . ca- K Q 1 lgmakjfki Q an rp ,W I W -nr . . WJ . . M, 1 7 ,Q gr 14 -.3 vu- , .. 4 'qw k ph A+., 4 Q . - W 4 . 0 . his w 4' .4--, ri. . 4 a --.., 1-. 4. 1-4 7..-.4---- f - ... 4. ' , ,'4 ' -19.4-1 1, - vs,- -'1ss, ,553 1 2 4 42. .sv . -4,5 - w 51. -11512 Q. 1443. 45 n im?-'A ' 4 44.444Zr.'--Q ,g 4-'. .' 4 Q Q- 5.,:5?x.-3 I ,Rx-1. ,-fm ,Q 0 -'E .W 'W A- gk-iirfi-b?i2 ' X2u l' . - -.4 -1 ..,4 -- . -4 4 4 , 1 N ' 4 -wa' 3 - . - .3-.1-4 -as ,. .rf 4. 4 24, -. M Y y 'F ,Q 'ii-1' . . , 2 ' .- -4 4 ' 3 J NSE- 1 .25.-' 'i 5' 'f,f. -' ' .ff V122 51 . -LM 47'-Q ' Xl - ' ' .. ETH- W '7 '54 .W 5 Vg-'13, .5 jf? . '14 .A L '4 W '-'-56' - 4 Q' v 4 ' '1 .,.a- 2- -ff.. 4 f dw : ,z-4.-4, -.- . -4 . 4 1 -'..3'f-:,.,T...- -95 --'if-1 ' :Jw 14 :l i . f - - 4- . W4 T 4 .f Wi- 451--. L 1 . p 4 fi . 4 -. . 9:9 -4 4 V' ' .aff- - -...-. ...M . ' .W -- . K.. .14-'4 . f. j4f,e1l,-:'Q,-r' - 1l,,'f5' 4- , ' ' rl'-' j 'jj:.,. :.. 7 '.-?f4'f4-- '31 ' -'f f' F4- 4Cf: f V , hiv. -4-f'7 :.3Q 5 iff- - .n '- - - if.. . Unk, ,pf - R 5, ' -' 4' ' 495, 1 ,..-,W -. . -Ea-'-pw... . .W-5 .,,y .L-kr, -1 4 Ip -I. .-Q2 '- . '- sy '74 . : ff 11 ,-44' ,,4- ,A - 14 . - ,A 'L , .. ' Q45-I4 4 f'- .1341- , GA X '-'- uf , fill W 4 .- 4 . :we-Q... -- ,- - '- 4 -- 122-in def -.,.:q-... - '- . ' f' fs . A - - -r -1' - 44.'f -N411 L f-L1 - 4. ' 4 , 4 .J vxgfkw' 'fig-:-?f'??55 . :w x Af. E: ----15' -.L .4 5: yy'-.W .cv --E 4' 'U 'gm --nf I wfw. t ' ., -. . ' - ,, A 14: 4.1 -a 4 ,Q ...A V., A it - 4-',ga,g.3 -1 ,ff 3... ,S 5-Q::'5'43f, . i:. . 1. .- 11-4-4 g 4 k1'5f:E .xv .' - . ':-'21, ,4 . - 5-r A 'S' 'Q 'M ' i f 4-.... -. -.. -azz -.-' ,4. .. 1. ---'S ,4:. J gb: a fi- .. . 4- --1,19--z 4-,Q-.-N' .. -Q' 4 .,,,,.fa4P' arg- -..y:iyS-:L-4f tjgxq-L. .fx 1 7 ., rw K , --i1M'Qg:.f'4S1..-A Q . 4 f . Q 1 .. . -' 1 -CH 41: .I'1 .Qf' if- Fil' .' , . . .. .. . I I ' . ., .'5lu--1134-4. . -- 'E- yuh, + '4- L- :ir-. fu , , , . -' - ' -4 4235-4H' f:i5' 2 -- j..1 ' i-4--' I x.. .. '33, Lf, -4, .5-1 g',.,w! .,f.-. '. ' . 4..'. I I-' N .'- ' .4'f-- 4' -- ' -4-.- ' -:-in .. -. '- 4: -1 - . L N4 'N im:- - '-fr,-Q. f- ..1..,'-1.-.A 44:43-4.1 -e .-4 .4, 1 is iv! .11-4.---g......-3' .,.4 , - ugx vfrlf' - ,gf-,gi .M ,.Q,gm:5-gg,x4i gij3' - H- P ',. 4f '-11,1421 ,' w? .'W3f1g,5'Zi'GQ' ' 555 1 . 7. .-51.6 ,715-'3f,g. af 1 Y fl M-.k3:Q.?sf.. 53 Q,- ,q fag.--.T 'L- f-C'-145V-'4:0,.1,5,yg '-4'L - 5. 9 . . ' ' T' 245 ' :M v '- , ur ,,, ... ..-.,, .5 , .,:- 3.4 - A ,. .754 , F.-I 1, ,F .- ,3 11- X4 .-, ' is 1 -' .:. '. 4 , JEZ44'-. FL4 f'i '-iuri-A 1 1' 4 ... - 4.4 - 4 ' -' 'Q ..-fy ' ,qt ' ,, ' - - 1 ' ': 'A' N'-' W QU ' il . -Tqf' 1 -.1 -. f -Q4 3 -.v .Q ' fig 'Ka--1,-..3 . -4 5-+1 , -,-. X. ' .4x4f'. -' .Sim -' .- . ' W V- .micfu 1' r r M Ski, X vqjffll L 'MN n -f . 1 .-v 4 44 -4 4 ,f - W ' M r egg - M .N V 4. M 'U .5 w r 'MM v E ' 'T . 4.'9. . . .nu f'...' ft 11- .rsh .. -l'-,if?:-a-,1.-- -- 4PYlf4.' f U gm- .- .vu J . , 4 F , . -R 3124 . Q30 . F-um K x fry- fi , V- wh. .if-14-,Q . 4 .4:.iT.., iiff' ' fi'-2 '5 '5T'1: -ev gi-gi.-.'4. 4- ' H' . .2 4.--i,. -2-Q42 f-. g:1 !':'.v'11. , --.721 553- - 4 T5-M - 4 .+g-4'-Qg.- .ex-2i751'1 .- . 4,.,--...a-. 4 1i'S.. A --' vim ' '.4 ' 4 ' .4551-'ef-5 'F'fP4. W ' nv: 5 LfQ0 11 W .xg -P ,lv -3. . R ,--xnxm. 4--,L - T . ' 'Qi' . ,.. , w. :M A 4 ,Q-fm 4 '4 ff- .- . . .41-'gi ..-.W , 'Y' .. 1'H1-le.--...4-s 4 41-41 7.-,..-1- if. - '7'La,-4:9-gfv-.uf-':. ,C .55 ,-'..-. V . V. , -- J: .,.-:44. nf' 4' A . ww-, ww -L ' H. .Q W 4:1 .-g.-I ga' -4 - '--4 ...:.44 V 'wr-.V . .-4 41 :Zu 1 ., ., . -Jr.. -X ' .,. .. . 4 H4 . --.g1,-gig'-'y-,'.4. , 'L',zz-f-wi..4--gg4 f- ff 14? ,, 4'1.Lf . ,f,3g,-4'52:iim .Qwsi 4 -.3 4-mpg. rg, -1 -2- - H - .. -.a.- 4 -4,-,. w e - ,P -W' 5-1--,-.,:W':..N. ..., . - . , ,,'1..,..f.ug,,--. . 'mg ga--., , 439,12 F -a ,5 .1 W4 .ws-.4.'-..Tf'li .-15.4 - wg 457-ei' -?14'Sg.,4s'4. ., --if f . ' ff-4 . f,..?51'.-f1.'1'j F Q - 44: .,- 1 'f-E..-M 4,-ew., , ,Q-- 1533. .v-32.2, ,-Q-1-' .i-5' 1:55, L Q .., . ,4 .4 in 5. .-.42-r,Il.v l fgz' .. -L. 'rffzfiizw ' - -'E ' - ' ' . , '- ' U . 4 .4 - .fifff WFSQ- W , . ff-f,::1L1Q1'-3 .? 44I. v 1- 'f ' ':'5' 9-,'1w'QqL V Ya... xgflx - .C 1 3, ff?-'R' 4- ' Q' . M ' -H ' -.: Q , 4 ff' 4 .R ' 3 V J 1: A ' , vw. .4 1 i . ., uf- Qi - W-- -3 4 ' . -44 f Q -. 4 , 4 '1-' , '-':.,.?f .fa.-44.12 -'1-:-- 4' .. an ., ,Q ' -. .1 - A, .4 4n..f-5: . - 4' , Y .12 4, 3 3 '- -p,+1.g,. -A 2. ,.,V -...si .4 4 4 ,,,,.... . --N ...5. . F, . L W .435 . 32 -,. : e , ,fs U...-1.44.-, '54 .4 Q . 7-L I-41453.-:fm .-Q-'4'i.'nJf141 54:: 1. . -. ., , .--- ,. ,...-1 44. .4.,:.':.f,-Q 4.3, f 4, - 3 ' 'fn H 315: min: .gali- .Ni .4 L sl V z v .Qi '!V :, 'ii 'K . it M, A J, W . ,. -5v1'1--.- : vw '. .. -1 L-.i. 1 411 . . Zn W ' - W . .-fx. . .SDI-af-1- 1,4- ' 4' 4' 1' , -. .'as:..'. -f 4-Zn: 1. .. f-'H 44 - W. -N1- 1.44 4 --' ..' .,..,4-.,:3f'r.: . .- .wa - . 443:--gms. fi- -. 1 4 f ' 'W J' .J -u-tx, --1: W .. . -L5f33Q.'W5f' '- V ... - new M4.. '-v4--- --,S+ --'...', s?X-.ng-'..g,. -we '-1 . .44 5 - .gf-44-: f -F L -514 .Avg K--gn, .14 - .1 -..-4.2, 4 .. --.,..,.. . if-'K lv K 4 - 4. :4 - '. - -. -4 X -RE.-, - R . - Wu . . .4 4f. 4 5. - v ':: 44- ' M f' 4- '- - '4 ' ' iff- ' L-' , Jw. -:ls V 2, V v- midi. 2' ,L . . ':-T' 'W' -4- jf 755' 6' JDM. -A-13,-' . :i ff-':'.5Vf ? ' 1. - S7 ,A '1' ' 'A 54 4t,' -- M- 4.,f-4 . 2 , -' . , - - fs - 1:-., .fig 4. , - -ww ., -..--5-'-'W Q Q' ' . .J 2- 4 .4 . . . YS! MQ, 33. -h- mah N '.... -e, 'LF '34- ' A- ' 4. ' 4 4 . 4993-4 234.-1-:.y'f rfz. X... 4--F15 .-', . -Qlggzg..-A.-1-. .-1 X' 4 ' Q Mg, . . -4 zgj- K, ff .ww ' ws..-1 - .' :- VV ' ' 'W 4 Q uay. .6-'-QL' .45 4- .hu ws - if 'W f -f ww: .. gm i, -,Q?-4 -,-- QF., . 4 . .Pc -Wg...-4 M M -M i--- .-ag., H-2-fat W , A- ,B 4- 2 1-,Q J gg.,-.U J ,FA M4 N- iw 33,2 ws, -4 :YH RL T J' ' ., -KM ,...r,.., ,q,. V ., ' .ilQa45:fff.- 'L + Wi ?' ' 'v4,.q' - -Pdf! Wm' .. 4--.-,. ., -- ..-. .- .,. - 7 -14-rv.. - -4..4f,- - 3,.'4-' 45 4 ' .,,.. fs, -, Q ,. V - . . C- .ful V -95.11 .1 '14 . 1 f' Q. - Q A.. ' 'wg . ' .. --4:1 P4 4 Mg.. .4 ,. 4. Mu.. , .1-- P44 -. 4 :f1-' - 4 ee.-1.1-34 - 3 rf- f-Wk -fafQ:-. f:l-- --1:-:- '. --4- -- omg . .1 ...Shay ' ' V 2,1 -5 ' 4 ff.-.. A QW ra H4 A ' -1' -'ff .4 .. r Sf' Y ix- , - . 4- 33-14.4, Lf? ' -, -:..'f.' 4. ,. .-.,.-- 'f..'...g-,-' X .2- Z .4 A -. T.. f H uff- 'Y' .1-i '-.Ef f-. - '-..s5Ni3-.. - .4 4' 4'.-, -14-4 511 1 ' - ' f ' ,.f54'- .4 -- 454-ef.-fp --11, a. ! , .. .4-,f,'.:9L,,aQf - 4. -44331. - V Mig., ,a - V - . -- ',4,.a-lf' ', gL ... 1'.?'.'-'fQf 7- ',f 'Q , 5151, fi ' V25 1 asv. 1'-,XE V .. . M. , --U'-' 4 1 -4a-.Q .G 4- -5. . . m.g,-'-51,5-.-asf Y,,-- -5. rf'!,.'ez.Tf' ' -4' 'Vg . 3- .-1Qr.iJ'4w ...- . - . .- 5: ag. . V4 , J.. . ,:.4,v Q: gi .. - J,-K -3 - 3. fm- .4 'Ai W .,, .. , . . . .' V ,..?..J:. . . . -U, . - x 2 A y 2 4.-we K WM 11-qw' 9, Zi w w L sN4 'W gg, , K 4,3 11 ,L - 4: Y. Q' f f' J. 'Sf ' 'n 3' uid: l n if , M4 '-If ' 4 0.3 55213-x wh 'vi 'fx N7 .1 ,mm W ,ll ' A 'F 'A gl Af ' 4 Lk , .,-. . ,, .' Q in 0. . QS' .md . 'Q .L , . V W X 'ff ' W' ' ' pf se? 1 5, , we L W Q ' 13 1 4 ' -EL...4?f6'.. a V Q2- :f' f- A p.-44e.-1 ' 4- 4. -1- , ., , -- J- --4 54.-gm -4 ----Q --. yw g , 9-4-'-Qppv .45 4. 4 gn wk- g,y,5-. . .A ' 44-5347,-.1 4 -,gf.g': g,.,-.wlr tr ain, .v -.154 'Q ,. - ...-, '4 -'ew . -' v ra. ' 'Q . 1 --A ,. '---Y.. 4 ., . 4 1- --1. if--4- '4-45-af 4,44 .- -4 Wg -V Qi.,-v -4.. Q, -Y . 3. 4- pr ..v7.-mx,--2,-rt M4 ,. 1.- .. . a, ,- .vw 15 1.-:fy . - W -V, .V :.14r:g,.,,... - ww, .W 4- . ,',4 gwfy, Q ,,J..t'1 ..4., . . JL-4.21 .. . lr MPM 10 K M ,mn M Ada -V M r E .M ivy,-.: .ins - 4, ' 0 '. -.J ,.-- Wg! .,-- .J 53. H- -4 H. ff ,. h -5- -'. , -.fr - 4 U -3 4 mf-as n - ,P-'r,-.'-M 4 . 1- 1 ..: .,...4 - ..,-.W,,,rfn5 . . . ,,1 4. F, , , . . 4 -- 4- - 34 -i.-- 4-.'5. .,,,ms.W'v'-.k-, ,VN -M - 342--.F - .. , .- . M4 1 H... .guggg A, V.Q.i.,, iw.. 4 4.-,xx T. .. 'if' 1 5 X 3 e ' 1 .- 1 3' ' 1 'W4 tv fqsff f ,Q SL. 'Wi ,W.,..-E ,. VAA. .,- , A f' 53.3 ,gL4:'?T---.-gif.- -P Q4 M.s-1-1-4-f:'7E5'a4.-11,,g...f--. f- - 4, W-N 'al V:-WEA 4' -4i .y..n.m -. 1.g-,gum , ..,.. 1 - 4I:4g. ri m --QM-Pg-,144 I A4 --fg.-wg-wff-124 4i?f5f,4?a9?Ef4-?,'ff?4v'i4W5 ..--- W 1' W r 1 . ,.,- 'X V-1,5 -Q ' lm. 1 fz2 - , ?.2-153-:: . ,. Me- ..A .--1.4-1 44 -.-,N .-, r -L4 14 '.,4:'4 Shiv --,af--gi-44 x.'4.,-. 4- LEM?-H mf f z, -.-- ,134 L .'vr..3'8i.-'- 4--W' 524.444-:4 -' ff K- 2.2 . ' . -,fc-Ni. 5 Ag. ,. - I -.LU 4 ,I - s-. V . 45 4 .i.1.,.f.wj4 . , - V - . A ... - .. -. . -- 44 - 4 Y-af-'iii-C, 17 fair. Wi? 5 . e.-- - '-w'Affi,21':f' '1--4 sgrj f' j.. -I '46 -'w '-' 1 ,4QjEf'sE9ffc'T4' -4.46.-.-45 ' - .4 V -- 'f .. .. ., .,.. ., ,W ,. , ..., ,, ,H , L, hh. . N. . . Pi' Ja faighl'-L '5u:f'!:gl:':I Y:gL ff' . 'Lf,wL E- 5 - . ' ' -42' 42. 4'.f -fd., e-P M nP.,4ef .,'i --eff' .-Q.:-'W- 4 ww-4. 4:4 .pq 'ffq'Q5v . L1 '-., 4v1'.-.54 4 -mn...-f .QQ S, -f-.3 IFA-1-xg.: ' ,.4Qg4'L ,s. W . I-fi.-4' -4 +. -Z-e' TV-5' 'i ?4'!-'I' '-::..4'iw 4 . : -- 9 .4 A - . .N Q ' 1 .34 - -..-.kv .f -L Y.-. at ..- -. ff. .'- 13. V 4 f., , 4 - .4 W :.- .4 -ff ,ll . QF'- '?-ff '-G-xr A 59,3 4 . ' f ig . 4- - .--at . -uf: F .2 7-.fa . -' '-wr. 1 rg'-ff' 1 .V q ,-54- ' 45 .-fi-4-44. un,4--- 414 44 44. '- -- 414- . ,M- ,.. A, -. 5.--,.-, :- sag..-. 1. ,,4 .M .. , , .,,-. K .g. . . V - r l- ,--3? -Q-A H .41 13355 'J A ikskifi-9'fi'f'1 ug Tai. - . pg.. fi , - , . - . -W-.. -. ww -4 4-.-.4 ...ww 1- E44-.-.. -245.4-:z.' -- H 4- 41 1- 'f-ws . - Y' Q.. -4 ff . P. 4-.f. . .4 ,A--1.44.4413 M V in A MP, --., ..- 5-4 4 1 -..5'- , kr:..w.-..4- -iw d3 f'1f.7 ' - 13: 4 Ty, N. .gpg an-,,.4 ,. . 5..: - ,I3:.,5.,,,45-K ..,5MQ...x - . .. ff . ah. g , . 4 -A -5-, .. .. 4 .. .r. . . -.' . W: f - x . - .1 4 .f . , ,54:'41'!5'-- .. .L,- - i .. .-...Qy .,44.-52, ,. ,gn -.V 4 -.-V - L- TI-4-QQNE1'-,e'f25. ' .aw ff -. ff-' - --22.4-W ' .1 Y- X-. 4b..,.. big:-T 22: .bt..f5 '41-yr' '?6p'444:r W. : ' W N-ff .-,4 74 V- Vjjfs. Q.. -Q. W... 44 4-4 44- ...gh Q.. , 4 M325-'T':-af 3 me-sg 1- -. 'A W . 1 .PN-EQ' if -Mgr. ,?2! :fj4L.fgv- -- '-'-'.L,gg- M ' V ' -- ff ' ra var' .' Q .4 .-if W -' '..p,-4 - Q1 .M M M-5 -N A S.-4 v why K -fa?-f '1 -1.- ...cy 1 ' Wa -lwrigf-,a43...1..., ' 5 'Q ' Q . -- '4 f. '-F4-. '4'- -'. 'af:f1'4-.-244-2 jiri- ' .MW ...-. - . 4 - 4 .1 -2 'f'-L- 4 :12 32 iff' - ' ,fad ' ffF.-yfwzff-'--'-4 i wfgi. 4- ,, . -4 ' -4 1 I -- 2 --.. --A 4 -vm-N 4 .,-4-fy 'H' T1 , 4 2. ff' .. 4 .H .1eK.5i:4f:w'Muwf1 44-14' dh -' . .-4--Q' ff . Vw . V U ,I -wp... Sv A .G J M. , 1?-L ., 4, . , J., E.,u.i, H -In .,,,ni,j.3,. L., fi,..M? wg, 0... .4 ,-. .y 4g,.,, , -G z- 4--pez.-,'E.g..--4' . . 1-fs: - -4 ' wa..-14-r wecifzd-.4'rf l 24. 9-. '--Q. -1.-44.1 fav --fiqff' 'aff'-F 4 W' 1-- mfg ,af Q, A' E LJ .ffm 'Z'i.f'L., A pil' 'f . il1Ii'f'- . ' p f' - H-Q 4'- YT 14 -u ' rf f ,- 1- if 4? .,, '-P. 'uw' 'V ' ff-3 '---.. .. -3. .-4-4-241444 '...- 4 uric. 4 fu' G - H- xf-e'-r . 9 -'L .- --1 f.'---M -' . 1 -f 4. 44 4' . .- . .. . .1 .. -.- .. .. +1725 Q 2- '34 4f1'.i94-55-'f i4L1ff4-4. 42? - '34,iJ . i' sg Ziwtffs-if -7 4 if faq. it- 4.- V . ?f4'? -17-'Hmm f '--3. ' -.view 'A-.52-'14IEf-' . 1? -4 - 4 !44ggf1'. ?f.?F z'N'i.11-Q, '4-4-4 ' .y4f25Q4 --- . : QQ -ur-11miS8,.:4+,: ,lrgi-'ii:gf7..n :j...g-:4.5t' u.. --Fc. . 71 L- -4? '2144f31..Jw . -' 1 - 44 -fPlff? 'f I-54 '4- -.M 3543 ...W . 4.-'f,.-... - , .33u1 fW ' 4 - ' -.14-53... 4-5?'m'44 - xi-iz-5 1- 'as .rip fm, 'L 1 3' if 7?1511??-:23y'egi.5. 1 4.424 Hgh, Q. 45'-721' ' J' Y W- kia 143 gg A .. 4, - Vg, 6 --,?i4:J.1-f -.. :W 54 ' 'P-. f 4 T -, .. .4.... .. .M -W'-.f' - r 4 -44 . Nr.-.. ,-,. 4 '4j-41m-- ,,gy,,--...E-1 , .--Jw .Jw ,-4.:4 ' z .H gp-7 4. -.fy . 1 533 544 -'HA mv 4 -...t . 15 .-Lu-3 4' ---pd 485-f'.f4 444:-L 44?-fa .,-,-hp,--.-.-.ff 4-44f4?4 4, ..-4-H-aegis.rm-:. '94 Q- 52.----A 4.55--Z , p m .-.WM P-??:':i: :4-444444 -4 ., .. -- .. -Q-14 -,--1 'H -5 J-Map .H-ww-' fr:-4 - 4. - f .4 . . 1 Nm.- ' -.z.'-1: -Q 41 rw 'Wu -..f .4..- 4 s...., 9-. 4 - - 4 ,,-Q X... 4 '- . -. .v- - - 11 q . :ga-,.S'2A .. :4' . , - - 14-... 4. -gl' . . , me .wg-.41-.f'14+,--. ff! f 1--sg-fm..4 f i 'f F ,.-P' 6 - - 4- ,. ,. -4-fi. 1 f'. 55 ?'fff?9Y- 5:4 .,.,.-- - -gf 45- ,M -my --, Q. 4.14324 H 55-1:9 4, .. .4.- 'iw ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4411- -1-.:1: ' - '1' ' .wf'.' .ey-a .if -'-M511 iii--kgs! 26:5 --. 334 .? . vi k y, - Q 5-Mx Wi. - e .f fi3P ..'V W . 14 951. 54 .'a:--1194-'H'-L41 ' H -- -f ' 'J .f4'3 ?Q,i4 F 'Kkfiv'-'lf' 'Q-LQ4 4 - 'W 4' .- .af -- isa?-X 'fi 1 'zw r' 1 4 3'I ' 1i- 17 4- . ' 'f' - .' -. 4- 41. 4 4 lim. if 4 :24 . ' . -W2 eff P'-.5-1.j... as- -' .JL 'I '1- 1 ,. .4 - - - . -mf' - -. .4 2.3 - .444--. 1, -,gn-1 .. ' 5333. . -. .. ' - 57-2 ' 4 ' 7 ff' 4 : Q - ---ma. .. '-vg4.-1,54 iff. K4 wh. ,-, 'G X ',5.-.5-ag?-5.1 -fv. , -4.'M---f'f-:- 13- 4? 21:4 f -' --4 ' 'mln' 2 .1.-',.- f3'4' 4 4-H1141-,, -.4frj-f.. ,2'L4 '- '.',4-.-, -If .'. A-4 . +'-'35, -A 45? 414, .1 'HM .Q-.LE Q:-qv 4 51 g:,.gifV..v7 '.L- 'f'Q.5 ,w'4M 'ig-31?'4i.:F-agggpis ' 2 :J 'TSM--R 39 4 3 . . .42.--gr.-:.17-h ?4' 4 ' . mf- MN Ji - 'jaw ,. Y '34, f. '. 4. 24, gpm' .-.,1-1 - ,.. 4...-.N gszgf' ',.44g.i'4f'.-i'4':4 - 45.-'. -7?L,. 5'- We .' .Qian- 4 -gg-.41-'rA' A -4-- , 14 545-gQ?3,5,,r-1:g15.g1,.ji-5: ,4,,:3Lf .gf 41 ,44 ,- 4 . - 4 4 ' 4 'm f 'YU- ' '!'--.4:?J 5,?:5'5-if W,giL:'57?t'i 5?. Kf f:5 '45-S 'fi' - 'ifT'Wf4'f--f 3344 . .Gif -' 1' - ff.-. 4 24 '. ...:- -- -- ' v-'N-l.r -if , u'.?..2 f' 5 44 . --A-.Z '4 4-'-J'f22.4'14 -w 'H 1 -1 '- -41 3' . .1 -. X-:H -5f. ' -f1.-..!- V ,- 5? .Hx -gi v '- --9- ... . -1, , V'-Li 4'- 4f:4 '5iZf'?' 5- f..-1-23' x .' Q ' if . . 4.9 . . . .. --4549 - f444' 'jf e'4 l3'l:'52 YAi.Qfg:',.5,f:,,2 gif-5,42 Ii 14.4. -.HV '4 li-5 .k.i'i:.4'4'4 -k E'.'4. ., 1- . . 4 4 .-5 ' 4.-N1-A iii :si - . ' ' . 'g- 133' 4 - - H. -H ' . ve. ... , '-i.41 ' :fl-5'-' ': l?'f'i'- 'Z'..4r-'f-1 111'-. 5 -.- 6,4-AH ara-'-ai:-'F '. - T 'f 5 F 'lf ' 4 .'f- 1' fr' . . '- 2 111154. 4 ' -fm- 3.-wx -gm. --1:' .. ':4' ' -- . -'---:Q m- . Y .-4-uk-1.-.4 . . . .. -. .-- 2 -4 4 - 4 -. , .4f- 4 Q.. 4- .44:..4-- -. MW- --'M , 4 ,...- .. +-4.- .4 r-.QE - . .' . Q?-ff-4 Jie? s4'!?ia g.4 --f,.,,e..--4'4 ,.f4'Qg1?-.f?qff,a?Uf, if 4-'5-W'--.. 212:41-5' .t .. A -. . . .- ,raw -... ,Ja . . ,C-ig. . .. z, . 5345---44..9a4-.-5E51W 'ff'-'.-24la.4i:'f?.,. 57.4 ,ju Qi-12f?'1'j:--. Q -4-ffttgwiga .4 ,v '. -4 .- - . in ' - TRQWE-l-. - ' L i:':ff 5 ' ,f y Q - -1 -. -,.--.41 c' 41 ,4.+. . -af-H-4 4 - 54.-4.!...y . V' - 3,1-.: 3 . - -5. ., 'gk ,A - 1232-'-gh... 'szwfggiggg- 4,.. ur.-Qi -5-.4 Ifgg-:g il--gf 'S --V -- ,:'f,,-f.-- .p 4 'qs4 .f 1.-w A L44:4.f Yv1'f -f .. .ww . 4 . -'Q' ' x ' fi--' . -L'4ATi . k u15'- - L5F'T'21- 7R'LQ4'Z! J ,.w 1' .-g'?'Wi':..v41-f .-' ikgmlg W L ...:f.1. -', m.'f.f.3: , - 'L' Q - -. - '-1 4a.'44' 4.. 4 --- 44- . Q2 'ii ' ' wa... , ,g,....a :1g7 gC',,,-1 -S-ask 'v-W.. -, 'If 1 4.5 . .-.af . .. .fz.f '.T,gg -1: - -' . .4 -. 6 -- gi-.V 4 . - .. .., ., -H:mY,.,f qgrf .,... 5, .x,.F... . .v -- -5.14 4 - 1+ -- ' 'Q-4.-Z..f,-Siiugrf-454 -45 . 4:2304 -4 jeff! Ff':A.4fg -IQ i f .. . 3 45. - 1. f- ' . -....-. . .43 .... ex- ,H---,,-.... ,,. .,,ygH7'...-...,..,, ,.,.- .QM ,I .4. ,-A, --, W, .gr -gums? 1 mam-1 sf f ng-1 -.'-1. yy-.-Q-. ', I-1'1,2i.,4,5p1',g-1 .'-..-,4.- .9 - gs'-'f.. 1.f..af ,g..'.'.s- 3 4 .' 411,39 .wwf- hp. L--gm' -J..4'mgi-.Mg '-M vi. 1.3.4, ..y.,j.- 44 'f -affxfegf -4 ..A , 41 gE:4,j,,9.,2' .,f..-- - H .gk-,Sjg.:3 .. gk 4. - ' 1' 7' - ab- qfyf -'YQ--'-X 1'-.45 4' . 155 .,,,I . 3: A ' A' S 1-5' '4- . YJl1W5f'fg.:..14, - A ef,.,w - . -1-4-. Q -. f- .-4 4.5 .4 4 -- .--2- 'v rifai ' . QF. .11 iff-' ' . 4--Yr!-- -. f ffiifeliiik 41... . .551 .wf3b37xff- .55 'A :' --41' --'E '- ' . -' -P 4 -41 : ..- '-'TF 13?'fi-.M 2- . ' e 54' 51 '- -5-1 vs.. ..- ' ' ..-1-' 's-2v:a- - 7?1'-...c- .-.1-.V F 25:1 .A '4-,444 -4.. 4 - '-if? 5 5-' -F-M!! CVS. 34 . ew- . :My .4-'fff-. f' 'fvi 144 . .,, - f4. :'. .'-. 2 1:-Q- Q-W . ..-pf.---1.5 - - l ,w w -'l NYQM -9 ffl...-,, 'pa-:L-. .,41vf'.,iii,5,g' I-'G , ,yz5v 4 -7 341.17 'igz-f':'.'f's'l4,, .. .-. , f . LV..1- ' -' .4 Kp' 945 1,-54 N, 5-1.-:wig 11 -4-QE'-' .yr 'H ' 4 ..441A: L UI?-mf A .4.a. -. .. P- ... . M4 . -Y-4-5 .,fe-.',.f-45,1--24? -4.3-1,:7.g,k: :: MJ- .- A . Vg:--ff.-gf' 'nie-I - - -,.-Q1-qw' 2- ., .. .. ri. P? --4-. f?.n 1-iilbgipelfgg ' . ' 4 4' -ii . ' ' 821-54--.Q.'1gf -1.5214 --iq -,it-14 '4'-- 'T71 -W , -- - .fri '4 f' 1:3 - -Vqi' ff' . '.l:f F 4 ' --i-'f '-new . T.: . 4-Pri 5.11. X ff--S'-. L-,' 14 --:',- 1' -'Q' 19.-..p-7-' .-:- i t .gg ,, '..1.':,J4 .. 1. 'si 5-E-' w - 'A ' f4f'.if3-ff- 'f' Wig- . .- 4- .vu : Na sq Tx-5: Snr., 411 - Nw. . Z ,wil 1:23-X N , 51.1, ,.. N xv-1. -,-'MMV-.. ki V '. 3 V -'gk :f ' . - -V P, . !..:.-J., . mil :QT ':. Q35 7513- ,Ju Y 4 ,. : ,u - - ...Cx :Lusk 9, ,MLM-,-4. -M 4, ., L X4 --. . 4:4711 4 44 -.1 . -1 ,J j. -1- 4 5 . 2qiJ.4?'V' .15-353'-5.4-'fp .g-T4-' - 21 -'fini e ....e, .. . .. eu., . 44.15.-,-nw' -L.: , ... . -1 , . 41, . ' ' ' 4 , . EWVJ.-g4-.,,g-'9-V. Y4-.-L .. -XA .-4-'-M. . -ff, . . -. .- .- .- . ' . - 4 -..- . --., .. .- ,M - -4 MF 4f0-. .!'?21.i' 4 '- . -14,4 -- ..-1... 4.4 x .uf -, .. ...gp ,- T V f'. ' - -4. -Q f . 'iff if-1 ' W. y.:'1:'1 . 'lu-'-'fn J' :-'- .5 ?.Q:f'41 ' fifihi ' rr-.-455-1 'f9 'f'f?5'i'm1' 'H f i -if-J fil l' gi.-- 4. 9 1 l147.'5. '5de:f -. ' f?l?324f. A ' '5 ' - .4- in 'jf --.H . WN .f ,- V -.. ,, ., . if 4. .. .,f..4:., -. ., . , .. .J H ,.,, . .,.. 'nm . .. wx . .. W .. wh: - i qR Q ji. 44 - 44--.4 -444-4. .W M -2 '4- M . 3 . : . ,V 5 ml M-. e-. 7. .1 4 4. , E . V - .- . R. 1. .,..gV.-.,h,- 5 H -4.-. ,.., V Q. 1- - .-,7.! .- 'f A . ' 3.- 39154-2-,A' -Wil., I- f4' - lf.-egg-g?3.ii,v 54:1-. '-2'gg'g4gg24,f,g-'Q'9' f L '4-3, '4 1- - - 33,54 . -.5..4s'.', -ef-,:!g,4'1'-- ...Aj -g:g..1i,ff4 -gi . if -- ,Aff - 4317, - ' - ' ' ' ' ' . 4. .- . .. I 1, Q jf ' 247512 1- -5.-Sq , 1-. 2-4424 H. 5- Q .-'P--9 -4 . ef-21:4 .' i '41 . . ,Q - X - L ,., 44 MA 345 4 . ,uf M . . M .H -sl f . M 4-44. -bww ,.-.-WWE? ' . sf. 'm'5-?- iii i 3-'EY - VP' 144 ff' 1 ...4- -+' 1. E '-' J -. .. 'Q .. 'X Y 4 W 4 H F .T - 3 '-k K. ,ff W 5. lk' '4 F U 49 - 9, wi-f iw 544 'L 4 5 nr . 5,5 ,xx .4-' w' 1 5-FFA.-' ? A 9 ' M , g 4 ,. CN- VR , B , Ve. , A , 4 . ' 4 - - K- -. -4 3' .-., PM 4 4' .. - -gi- 1 I T V P ' 'L 44 L -. i H51 f .1 ' A u 2 if 4: if A' 1. ' Q , Lit- 4 543' ,.v. J-4 'Wwf -41-1-J-A Y .. - ':.:4--4 4- fp -4' - '4 PM -. .443 1:f2...-4--Q- .-.. ,..-4 T ..-1'- 14' f. 44 44 :F-. . 1 44 ' .- 15: 4. --1-1 - 'ME - .- f 44 44 I-.4v-44 rf .--Y' Am f a-1 45, M915 f ., ...- -- -. 4' 'pf 41, 4. t'4.4etJ' Qs- 4-Wag: 'ui-E., --'f ve.-v .- .Q -4 . -4 5.-M -.-4--- . - 4 'U 4- .1 :-5,25 5' . - - .- 4.5 -4 gg.. ' 4,f4,s., 7- -li .-.l.f.4-Q1 '1-in 'W 'W .J 41- ' 5 y. 5 r I Ly dr 1 N 5' 1 ' A 1 Y .H 5 . - . Sig 1 V, 4-. . 44 A 4 4- x N .- 4 ir - 159.1 1 -K I , .L I gk? 1, fw-. A , A MW' ---' ..4. 14. -:-rg ri? -if in--L5-Q ,. , - f,3Q:fa:g-- ' xg- , . L Ulf., x . 1 - . nt.- - ,.A, , 1 Vg.-Eg I s 1- - f if Q 'fi'1?fQ.. A ..:, 5.--H-, 'QP .2 , . '4 I i il'- P x i gl., M . -', -. - Q rj fx , .. -Av '-.- -. ,.,. 5 yy.. S-,ij Ei FS' Aff - hz I .. . f. s- f 1-v 5-1 5,-L. Eg bfi ' Q r 1 5,2 Sf, 35: gk 1. 52 'Q ,-ii? ff' a.. 5 , F . , 1 , , yy . Q, ..i I an V-r,,':' gf 1 I A Qi .9 A 2.34. 4-1 . Lin 'u I 5y 91.1, - 115 :, ' gf. . , - ng .K -.,, .,,i,,, -S A , r' :ff . Q, -15 :fi . ., ..,f .1 .Q f- w- gh, . , 1 . -5 'W-,,.1.,g-1-3 J' 1 ' 'Q 17 Qu-A ','Ii?- -'EG 74 . , .2 1 A F,-- fn mf -. IV rj' -r 1 I. .---, . , V. -.. . 5 . ST, ff. f 1 . V ,!'liTl'-if A . 1 ff'f'Q-pq' X , mu- -. 4. 0 W -. rig-, . , . Vf,.w',g1g' , . 4.-if-'Q--'ve' 'W Mffifu Z -lf. ?H'-PM ., I , 55 .' 7. f-.I -.M . ' -4 . '.,'1 ' '.-I-YA'-L. vy L. q. ' X-.5-4' vw bf.:-agrfx 1 .5 s A51 if f' '. '5f . 'J ,jx f ' - Q. 1 f Q, : ' A . . fm- 'T . V' , ' v , 5. 2 ' . -yt ' ,, , , . -. nf G , . ...H-f L 2 Q.. f, ? -. ali if . ' J' ' df: i. I 4 -148,1 '1 ? va- -mi' 'Q .:, QQ , . -'QL -ev - . H -, 4' F . - W . . , pkgg v - 'Sr -ix -1. 'KT ' 4 , in , R A? as A .EM Y - 2- 523. I , A 1 X. ,QA S, 'J A , 1 0 K 14' W' 1 1 s 4 1 1 4 ., K 'lf :,f ls-'I .- ---,' M , , . .f!. ' , , 1.-if-V., . Q .Trl a, A- 4 ' I ky..- ,rl . , ' wf- . X V' ' '- -. ' 'fix '?. 1- X- L . , - s . .w.w.2- WMS 'si 'I' f : . ,, .-' Lf' 3 , -,H z shi' .- Q: f - , sr W ' , ,-.Ar-J' -.,-' 'wi i ' ' I ' ', 3 J 5.5. I .- VE' e 'C s N -L?-'iii 4 I - - 4- 1 ,K 2 5:1442 ,f:'ljQ,3QgE' hw '35-hw Z F N ,FQ T2 . w'- '-:-'v. r. W . , . , 4 .l,. . ::. . 4 9'-TEL . 3: 1 ae.. -V. Q, J- , ??f3'f,u -J gui.-f ,., 4-. 'sa . 'HL-f4':3g'-4'.Vs,gf..V'Tb' - V. .1-V4-: 12'V1f . VV ...,. 1,03 . -C.. 4 .Q F1 Q' VP ' :L 1,1 4 Iv- . .., nz Q, f nf... fi - 1 .15 , 1' 4 4.-. V if ,ml , '.- ..'.'lYF.1 Z, A r '-Jwfifj. ,, 'wfef L , W-uwf V-va, :gat-1,2 . -V ...ww IW-. .,u::.-:Q A,Ip.1, 4-' ' 9... x . VL 'rlw . . um, uf, , :-w ' 4 xy? L' as 'A 1' ,1 I -' ww. 1. 6. 5 ...gg ,, -.-g.1as - - - I9 'Z 5 J . 5- ,1 ,E mid!-Y'..g5'?fj -J' , , . X . ,.. As., .Li ,. ..:fff.mA . . . ,Vw -J ' 1- 'HE '1' VJ ' .LV rf-, 1 .ff--in 2 ,. 1 . ' Yi.. '- ,. ,Y 'F 537, .' iw .,.f' .L .F rl ,Z , 1 , 4'I' 1. N. an . 5 ., . -. . ,.,':., V :EF 2. 'Q ' '- 5f'L if . . , ,. . 7 7 veg , 3. -2 A ,viz 4.4: - ff ' f' ff. 4 . V 1' 'J' . , 5, . - V if Ht-, V- zn T'-' LE' k- is Y 7 '- H3 W,-. -xl, I i' -E ' - 'J 1 t Va-K-.ig ' .-IV 'QQ' ,V C - 'Q' V. I in-+,:.,.,gAj.. A.. - as-'-.1 . ,. . ,L ,N ,L I , 4 4 .3 Q . ,311 iggfr 1. :QV . . V F K - ' 4 . 2.4 . . Wi 4:15 11 ' A ., ,' A-f-1 . - ' 3, 2-Ha' - . . V ' ' V .. ,.A . V , .,., ., . .,, ,J,c,V., s..-an-f - TF' . . .:,:'1,,- .lc ' E 'L'.f ' . V ki 11: -' '.'kF.'.,'-', 3... -1-,E-wa.-V H ' . -Cf .' .:,,.., .4 , . :+,' ' J. J, ' J. A V .9-QL , -' lf 5 gi ff 1-, A jxrf:-fp: vu :L-' jx V W N . W ',jFg1Y.L --.,f if, F v V'..ch,t,. if.. Q3 '94 ,gl QS T J . .' '- 'A-PM 'f',1H.5A'L33? -l',-.LM .' E 4- ,nw Q , g': H' '- '- 2 I ,fF , .,n1,' '-J'p1f-- A . -, A-,Q-Al 'Y-,e -:,,'g5 :..,1,:g..1 .L 'V . m w-34 ' 'ff V. ji,--9 4122. Sf - -. V1'e4. .. .7 3.2 hi 7 qiejegr. , L.. , I, X . .,,. ' .J .W M 1 ., M gm...--, V V, , pr- V an -' - .L J' V -4 Q , , .:. I, ' ' ' I v + . ' 1-gf? Tj., ,af . ,i 5 .N ' X 54'u1,V1. ' 1' , V . - ug!-iv. V - ng , g . I 1 :gl4.E'-'--gk, El.- LQ 'Z-.5--T,.Q.V V Q --wr wff. .-14 -' . I V!- FT lx V-mu: 2 if -J1 if '35 ' 'Vi 5:. -fri ff 'WSIS' . . np' ' -'T - :. 1.:.fVV.Q A, A. r a wif. ', 'fi ' -:. '. 5- . ' 7 'I ' IfJf ' A ' V- - ff . ff f,n.-. - I -FA' ' 3 1' . li'E'U. ' H p.'.1 . ra 1 I FH ru I M .: : . -.fm ., 1 - ' - -'HV . e ,. ' , .- , u-5,.. f,5V'.f5:-'., ,. ai. 'X 1 V U 15 ' ' ' '-5 '4 w ' 4' I' 4 41 ,J L -V 19 . r .1- -al 4 v , I. A TI r R, I ISg5.r.L 'H A .1181 rmmxy 3 I ki Q IliIl'lIIRIIllll1 IWUIIIHIllIIllllllIlI'ImlllllIIlllllIIIIllllllillllmlllllilllllllhlllIIl1I IIlllilllIIIxlllllllllllllllllllmlllllllIU!IIIlllllllilllllllIllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll!! M l-1 EX LIBRIS Ill Hi IH PIIHIIHWIIHU IINIIHIIIFIIHIIIIIIIIIJIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHII 'lYllllIIlllIIIIIlIHIIl I 1IINllllIIIIIIlllllIlIIlllli'1''NIIIIIIIIIMIlIllIll!llllIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllIllllilllllllilllllllllllll J qw WMHM Fil f 11777 IJ v hh! Nvylgl in :f x I ,I M 0 JG sd WWMQJ U v .-l mg 1 fff Q ' ,QM V iflfzl ,L , xlwvqxdfig 1 47, ' fffif 5 4,5 K 'gn I X ev gh af, M4 I!! I V JI! f -clljbjl '1 fi, 1975 'ff' ' Mia' Wmmlllfllllllllllll INN llll I lll 'I 'lllllllllllll H llllllllllllll u HIHHHHHIIllflIIIIIIlllllllllmIIIIllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllnllllllllillmlllhllI IIIIIllIlltilllulllhlllmfdllillililliilliiilillllllllillllllllllllllii K , 1 . , . 1 W Y ' Y mufjvfiu-'?.:4..A:,f.:1!:5:- lg,M,,w7lw MA gmllm . x -1, qq ',,. ...a .... -1: S. if-44 ' sf ' N 19,x1,P,'f:wi!1'f2jIQA25:!lh f, f 'L A - ., b Q ,. i 1 ,f 1 ' -ff 4 A 'lik ff .'7',5y. QW, , ,,. ,ffl-.1 , E ,Mx gl-hh, g15ffj5,':,,fg-T. 'Cir ff :ii'f.fX'f:t1f 5w' ? J , 'gl ' . U. . ,Ly--J mr' ,- A 1 '.4wJ4waf'H'Jw4 f ?, vw ' x.--In Mei . - ,: 151' 1- nl., - .,QLZx-Mq ,. , -f,, ' -,f vw ,J V, fx, .K '-v ,aw J Y HI L xpgbymxlxnl I W ' RN .ff x ,I,1,,lf:qf'AQiL5Y 1, J lv, K 'w,1'w'? w3 5Yi'X9-H' ' lvwgryll 5 cflv' ' -fn ,W ' ,Iv I 'I , ,f',A.:5 ' g, , , u 6 ?vLW.54igvf,'-.5 K Y x ' ff,1'xJjy.!,4 '?w.fzQ . 1 .-. 1 .. Y 7431 'L 1 . 4 ,gf .n,-. ...AG 'VA+wf.- !w f' i::v,1f,nm ,P W ' , -f 540- 1 ' 4 g Y, ,f 4fig,,ff4ff , X171 ' fir .xx ' ,,. -i.-1sf !i ,iis '7' xfg .a,a.1I,' - kj, .114,,5i'f?1-21471:4z.:z::Z0v'72, - i '3l51'47- qt- 1 , M li'ww M51,, N'N ,l..u4l,m lmmllllllllll , , 1 f E? ' 1 'I-lvwlufn 0N Uvx -Q 4 HWll1lllllU'f ' TTI!!! IIQ!E4i111 W MWW r'LIIIv1sL21lIHHww'H' 4'A ' ' tzfitmlalrzzsafl , 1-3.5 ' I PRINTING AND :moms ' sv wi-using Pmunuc gourimr IUPERIOR, wus. . I - lilliuf- Y dm.-+ 1 ' -1:52 .4 Y ' T , '.,, F, W THE ECHO 1925 PUPLISHED BY CLASS OF '25 Q M 5 19' VOLUME XV SUPERIOR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL sUPER1oR. WISCONSIN Page Four Svchunl Spirit School Spirit is such a loving sense of unity and vitality of the school life as will lead one gladly to obey the rules and follow the customs of the school, to guard its dignity, to aid in its work, to protect its reputation for virtue, scholarship, industry and earnestness, to exercise a noble self- restraint in subordinating personal desires to the general good, to cultivate school virtues and to support the enterprises of the school, to sacrifice, to endure, and, if needs be, to withdraw for the good of the school. -C. G. Wade. Page Five Pug Zlnhn Q. Zlnrhan Gln Zlnhn E. Ilnrhan To be a scholar, to be so great a lover of books and research of untiring and pains- taking study, that he is an inspiration to rnanyg to be a gentleman, to be such a lover of fair play and courtesy, of kindly and tact- ful consideration, that he is an example to all. To be just this, is to be what Mr. Jordan has been to our school these many years. Page Eight Oh, mighty wulurs of Manitou, In your fall thu sunlight glvarns Fallzvr of thv nvrlhvrn strvams, That mar- Wlzat pruixv so sung hy you! We still ran sae that crumbling form Standing siaunchly 'mid lhv sands. Om- hath-rvd vctvran. nf the old coast guard, Defying agv and sinrm, Pdgv Nine Page Ten Q 1- the grip W. Hn. Q.. on in bo-: ,Q-,nm .gin .:-5.35 SAG E3-Er cs--'3 1 -.Ag -: was 3'-an Q. .vs-.. 'Seas :wk of gg 5.5-E-E N -1: ar IN ' w V F , .. ,L J'A 4 . . .vw V ' -.-.- . f L 4, . . ,.,,.m-Wg ,J-. J 5-,.v. .Q-inlfx, Eh rf J i 1 m 1 I gf, H5 4 ai V E M L H G -4 5 gm-:L 'I 5 F F 2 ff TJ R 2 we 50 WEE u ESE +..:.l: Sw'J -1:-I:-1: -NES Q . - EEIQ m-Seb ZEQA Bug? - 52:02 twwwkm QJKE -ERQS., zzg-...g Shguw 4:15-is Q5 kk.. ' kvk...-'WTI -.. M-:-f 4'-7'-E ' ' 'i'7'?'7Ff'1P-iff-' E V 4 ,tr,'?, jp, 0- Hzwjl'-' 144244. Y Q ll ,fur-K, V- A U- ay, 1 .,,....,ai V . ,A ,,,.1 . .. M. I ,.,. A -gqm gJ? W':5D' '11 5 .. . ..,f-.rm ,- . , - I . N15-T ,,,,:m,,,,V H. .,,,..f -H., -. fy... 1-1-f....,..,.-..-.,,L.m.rv ,+Wk4izni 3, 1 55 ,L w 72 . 2 sf --x E L HE :LF 5 5 4 4 'a -fa - 5 uixganapip' 'Au Page Eleven Page Twelve 4 L. A 3 Q 5 E 'D 7: mai .4E mam ,555 Q:- .535 'aiu -gl -, . 2225 KS - mfs. w. 22-' UGO QL: 5 5 2 na ,E :. 5- 43 L 14 -E -.T '- -'I E4-5 1:5 ,-fx: .T Q iii 20 HB. Q:-' arms Z N5 J:-C his 3 Q 1: VJ EAS .ze 33 'Nm gm me -.. SB MI: -E: WZ .. 53 7:14 xm C LJ E brook below. EQ: .Nc S.-.. S Ee QI 'fm -Q: Q.. .gm 5-I: ,-.. so 'Ss R Vi. Page Thirteen Page Fourteen chu Staff Editor-in-Chief ......... ................ Associate Editors ,...... Business Manager ...............,....,.. ........ ...,.....A.............,...,., M 9 lvirl Siegel Assistant Business Managers Junior Business Manager ........ Athletics ............,.................. Alumni .......... Commercial ...... Clubs .,,....... Literary .,.., Art Editor ...........,............ Assistant Art Editors ......., Group Pictures ..............., Music ......,.......... Society ..............,.. Senior Pictures ...... Snaps ..............., Junior Editor ............. Sophomore Editors ..... Freshman Editor .,... Proof Readers ..,..... Cartoons ..i.......,.... Jokes ......,........., Manual Arts ......r Advisors ......,.... Olsen Albert Beland, Maurice Weinberg Donald Jensen, Toivo Tenhunen Kenneth Bernard Sam Kielly, Dorothy Safford Ruth McKinnon Lorna Turnbull Corinne Barrell Adelaide Lewis Enid Weybright Elsie Johnson, Marguerite Omberg Doris Alborn Evelyn Ballou Anita Averbook Alice Saiford, Pearl Vogel Verna Marcoe Ruth Olsen Irja Alanne, Viola Wick Mabel Stratton Vio Thompson, Hilda Johnson Alex Yarwoski Blanche Lindquist, William Folley Madeline Swanson Miss Dickinson, Mr. H. L. Mahnke Page Fifteen Pg Sit Ellie Zlirnnteh Gres I saw a poem in a tree To-day, in the light Of the noon-day sun, All dazzling white. Each tiny prism a diamond bright, Reflecting every beam and ray In a thousand colors that play Upon the grateful eye of man. God silvered o'er that tree With his own hand divine, He formed each shining crystal, Along each shimmering line. Ah,Thy beauty, Lord, surpasses far That of the hand of man. Fw W5 if Q w wf I-'AC U 'Viv ' QQ ,-' ,ru ig' 1F,fM'.2, M a .'v' we ' I ' .,,.K . I. ,qi -, 1 gn. iii? ,, , . . 1 ' 5 gf' -r yf '.,-H, 'ui Q ' , . ,Hx , A Y 4' :QA , ,hx 1,I'f'.-. - x , 44.51-,. -'. if .,' 1, 'fp' ':. T- f ' ,.. -' - , 1 , W A , '.,. 5 '-Vega-:LN 1 V- 2' -.l.l5v.f4f'.. 1 'W' ,,,'- 'ftfvngif fu 4 ' ' . I ,, ., - 'lAlli U '-1 ii Lt. . 'T LifgjSic'gfi,1 ' , L- ,. , 1r. A-5.iLv'w .xifL .4 9 ' 'Hi' iff 61 L' Jw, g ,f -- ,. 5531 -gf: W vs. e -- M' fa- Pipe. - -A 1 4 1 x: -'. L . .-:QA , , , ,vnaf ., . ESV' t '4 vin ., ,5 f , Jn. ' I1- x vm. F ,QA 119 ,hai ' . M Af, 5... -'L+'... N., , it A .., ,Ky 15 v- .1 , . .v .rx ' Hr, , . ,lf w .f xf' ,. , cy. n su ...M H '-. f . - My R -.fi -K. Jw ,l,,w,. - '- 1, ivy., I1 'V -' '315f':f:J. vw ,mf v, .tc ,V 1 'w gm!! ,I . .4gxt 'X .wif -1. ., ' ,, ' xl. . .W I .,, ',aj,.-1., f,-an uv ff , .lf V e,x 1 N 1 ,1 X 'Y 1, 1. 15920 1' Ti. ' ,. ' -if H tiling L . f' ,, W fy. E , W ., 434 2 F r A . , ,P 'U x' Y 'Em i T' I K B, Ht T., ' K: iv' -w fi, I ,N H , ,F .M .fi ig 1,1 ,J 5 4. S fl v rv ' .H si 'swf' - Y . 1 533 V f 4 V ,vl I n K 3 1. A x N -K 'wth Nt Mr' -4. MH: n, v 4 4 A ll .L 'N J V835 V-X ,N In , ,Q .. ' M N J r,' 1 ,lf P N 4 mal., I X N ls, A K ,ri -New 1 1 X.. ,W 1.63 .Wg Q U liv. ,gui 1 'FT P4 mm FWF-Z 4 .' Ji Nui.. .xv vt I. . V .4 1 ,, . ' My vw. - f -ff 111-11 . I 1 -an H U -1 5 '1'f1fa'3'P. . . -LL ,m,xu?w -N44WLVHf , , 'f i f ' 'f-'x -Hz . 2 yn +7 P3 I . ki 'sifasfi 5. f' ' QW z-Lfw. x J H- 1 ' We 4 ! e N QC ' ' 1? if'.2,'f.. ,. .H 'i.. S ,--' --.ff . ' W ggfv.: h,l3Q.- , , 35 , 1-1,,5.:L - ', ',,,z:f Ap 4 ,g ' g-,,5i' :, 4 5.-fax wx 1 ' ..,,p jwyl, ,ul V N114 N 1 A' 'fnziarf'-4-w'f'f'1g.g L 9-fa-f 'i'-' '. 'l , ' WA, ff 'wr - ,,-4 4' '-:mv x . igrinripnl QI. CE. made if , A, Page Eighteen 6 NX of J I W V QI EH ggi? X,,,,- ---YY' ,V-Y r., - .V .f ,ff -,ff- Cggnc ALJ 2441 ea-,L n4f.,lX YQ, ffm, Z 2 K . -1.1. Q - V 7 b ' ffffog' ' ' Page Twenty l -S F-f N., N Zliarultg C. G. Wade, B. S., A. M. ........ Olivet College Alice Baker, Ph. B. ......................... Wisconsin Agnes Currie, Ph. B. .................... Wisconsin May V. Dunn, A. B. ,...,..,.............., Wisconsin Nellie E. McConnell, B. S. Hanover College Mildred S. Mandell, A. B. ..........,. Minnesota T. D. Foster, A. B. .............................. Indiana Elinora Rasmussen .......... Lawrence College J. H. Jordan, Ph. B., A. M. , ......... Wisconsin J. C. Peters, A. M. . .......................... Michigan Elizabeth V. Robinson ................... Minnesota F. A. Jackson, A. B. ................................ Ohio Walter S. Taylor, B. S., A. M. ....... Missouri Ann N. Thompson .................. Superior High Alice Sanders, B. M. . ...................... Wisconsin 1-I. L. Mahnke .............. Arlington High School Elmer Carlson , ,................. .... S uperior Normal J. F. Simmons, A. B. ....... Carthage College Georgia P. McElroy, Ph. B., A. M. Chicago Helen Burhans, B. S. , .................... Wisconsin Lulu J. Dickenson, A. B. ......,.,.,,.. Michigan Vinnie Harvey, Ph. B. ................., Wisconsin Esther M. Caleson, Ph. B. ,............ Wisconsin O. F. Mattson, Ph. B. , ..,....,... .,.... W isconsin Agnes Lynch, Ph. B. ........,. ...,., W isconsin Edla N. Niles, A. M. ..... .............. M ichigan Helen Whipple, Ph. B. .................. Wisconsin Kathryn Ohman, A. B. ...... Bellevue College R. A. Quick ........................,... Cleary College Margaret Rhenstrand Chicago Art Institute Margaret Stark ...................... Stout Institute I. C. Martin , ................... Iowa State College Leslie Miller ..........................................,,,...,,,.,,,, Abbie Watkins .... ............... L awrence College Harriet R. Hawley .... L'Alliance Francais, Parisg Masburg U. Germany Carrie E. Chambers .......................................... Stout Institute, Wisconsin J. C. McBride, A. B. ........................................ Chicago School Fine Arts Vera J. Wentzel, B. S. in Art .................................... Milwaukee Downer Margaret Spielmacher, A. B., A. M. .................... Wisconsin, Columbia P. A. Beachle, B. S. .........,...... Missouri State College: B. S., Missouri Lillie N. Peters, B. S. .................................. Nebraska: A. M., Michigan Nettie Mai Ruttle, B. A. ........ Nebraska, Posse-Nissen Normal Ph. Ed. Bessie M. Rossiter , ............ Superior Normal Hazel Lindegren ....... ........ S uperior High Page Twenty-one Qlnmmvnrrmmt Sprakrra Arthur Larsen Genevieve Johnson Mellvm Siegel Page Twenty-two Helen Olsen Leslie Carlson Leslie Carlson Mellvin Siegel Toivo Tenhunen Mildred Gradin Helen A. Olsen Florence Ostergren Bessie Arnovich Tgnnnr illnll Genevieve Johnson Melvin Berglin Arthur Larsen Laura Tepel Helene Lesczynski Margaret I. Culhane Doris Alborn E NIUE C ,ffl W , P l - 1 X V l I ,, t . 5 V r !2 , - gl 11, Ni fxff, X rn ' ,Q I Its f 5 ' It f l. ' f 1' V 'W K I A l W i l jx I 7,74 1 , , gf f,- MARGITERITE LOUISE JONES English-Science A sunny lreart and a sensible head. L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4 LESLIE ARNOLD CARLSON Latin-Mathematics Here is something out of the ordinary. Sec'y Sophomore Class 2 Science Club 35 Treas. 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 VVrangler Club 3, 4 Student Council 49 Vive-Pres. 4 Honor Roll 4 Vergll Club 4 Valedictorian 4 LENORA CONROY English-History A merry heart maketh a merry counte- nance. Boosters 3, 4: Treas. 4 Red Domino 4 French Club 4 Athletic Association 2 Wrangler Vodvil 3 Kleptomauiac 4 ALICE NELSON Art There is no companion like a penny. Sketch Club 4 BERTHA MARIE ANDERSON English-Art Full of wit and full of fun, She does greet everyone. Red Domino 1, 2, 3 Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Man From Brandon JESSIE E. DUN!-IAM English A happy disposition like dollars. will pay your way, many a time. Track 3 Basket ball 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 2 Athena 2 May Festival 2 Baseball 3 Indoor Meet 3 ESTELLE DICKMAN English Laugh and grow fat. RICHARD McNALLY General When I'm asleep I'm wasting time. n w N Page Twenty-thru l 1 -1-.-B...-n.4 Ju...-.....,-.., ., .-- o--11--H:.M . .- - HELEN LUCILE WINSOR General A nobler yearning never broke her rest That tn dance and be gaily dressed. French Play 3 Patricia 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Boosters 3, 4 Girls' Council 4 ARTHUR HOFF LARSEN Mathematics A knock down argumentg 'Tis .but a word and a blow. Demosthenes Club 3, 43 Treas. 4: Pres. 4 Hi-Y Club 3, -lg Sec'y 4 French Club 4 Student Council 3, 4 Commencement Speaker 4 Triangular Debate 4 HELEN A. OLSEN English-French-Mathematics Modest and simple and sweet, The very type of Priscilla. Editor-in-chief of Echo 4 Rell Domino 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council 3, 4 Class 0,.,cer 4 French Club 4: Tre-as. 4 L N. P. Science Club 4 Athena 2 Athletic Association 2 French Play 3 Suppressed Desires 3 May Festival 2 Commencement Speaker 4 MILDRED VIOLET GRADIN Science A fine woman, a fair woman, a sweet woman. Athena 2 Indoor Ms-ct 2 Couuuercial Club 3, -l mr1's Council 3, 4 IVILLIAM C. VVESTER General A light heart lives long. Goorlfellows Club 4 HELEN MARY KLINGER English Just what I am--not painted up to be what 1'1n not. Athena 3 Crusaders 2 Pierl Piper 3 Glee Club 3 SABI CHARLES KIELLEY General Hllaugr sorrow, let's be merry. Wranglers 3, 4 What Happened to Jones? 4 Class Treasurer 4 Football 4 Echo Staff 4 Lecture Course Committee 4 EVELYN L. BALLOU English-Art Graced with the power of voice. Sketch Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 . Red Domino 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 4 Athena 2 Girls' Council 4 Lecture Course Committee 4 Echo StaE 4 Importance of Being Earnest 3 What Happened to Jones 4 Wrangler Votlville 3 Pied Piper of Hamelin 3 Page Twenty-four l .L+ 'Q A ,i.i ':.v 'lf P' uwl-34.1, ',: 1554, 0TSO LATVALA General I am no student but I have a lurking fascination for reducing hearts- Ladies, beware! Goodfellows Club 3, 4: Sec'y 4 Man from Brandon Science Club 3 Lecture Course Committee 4 ANETA AVERBOOK English-History Of many charms, to her as natural As sweetness to the flowers. Girls' Council 3, 4 Boosters 4 Athena 2, 3 Athletic Association 2 French Chorus 2, 3 Junior Pi Staff 3 Pied Piper 3 Echo Staff 4 Lecture Course Committee 4 MARTHA M. HOLMES English Sweet personality full of rascalityf' Crusaders 3 Chorus 3. 4 May Festival 3 Pied Piper Commercial Club 3 JOHN TURKEY English-Mathematics Hr-'s always up and daring with a heart for any fate. ALICE SAFFORD Art Life is short, so make it snappy I Red Domino 2, 3, 4 Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 L. N. P. Science Club 4 Athena 2 Athletic Association 2 'WVhat Happened to Jones? 4 Suppresscd Desires 3 French Chorus 3 Echo Staff 4 Junior Frvncli Club 4 PAUL FLYNN . h General Silence is the perfect herald of joy. DOROTHY ELAINE ALBRIGHT Commercial Happy am I from care and free, XVhy aren't they all content like me ? Indoor Meet 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Athena 2 May Festival 2 HARVEY XYANGEN General I count life just stuff to try the soul's strength on. ...Q-..L....,.L... V. . . Page Twenty-five l l l , m 1 Page Twenty-six DORIS ELIZABETH XVARD General In spring a young girl's fancy turns to hats. HARRY CHARLES HACK English-l+'rem-h-Seienve-Mathematics I awoke one morning and found myself famous. 'I'raf'k 3, 4 liasks-t Ball -l Frenvh Club 4 MARGUERITE ELLEN BJUR English-History-Mathematics If she will do it she will-and there's and end to it. Loyalty Club 3, 4 VIOLETTE FLORENCE YVICKSTROM English Talk to her Jacolfs Ladder and she would ask the number of steps. Coininoroial Club 4 Crusaders 2 Chorus 2 May Festival 2 BLANC!-IE LINDQUIST English My Savings are my own. my actions are my ministers. Boosters 3, 4 Red Domino 4 Girls' Council 4 Frou:-11 Club -I VVhat Happened to Jones? The Kleptomaniacf' Er-ho Staff 4 lVrangler Vodvil RACHEL ANDERSON General Wise and fair spoken. Loyalty 3, 4 Athena 3 GEORGE SCHILLER Commercial A little oil might lessen the grind. JOSEPIIINE BLAIR General I never Say much but when I say it, I mean it. Commercial Club 3, 4 Cherry Blossom 2 Crusaders 3 VICTORIA GRYWVACH English-French-History She's good, but she can't help that. French Club 4 French Play 3 Crusaders 2 ALBERT B. DANIELSEN General To chase xuonotuny he uses his brain. MAE SMALLEY General Bonnie and gay and blithe is sho. Athena 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 4 GENEVIEVE BARBARA FRONCKIEIVIEZ General A friendly heart with many friends. Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Concerts ZZ, 3, 4 Pied Piper 3 MOLLIE C01-IEN French-English If music' be the fuud of love, play on. Athena 2, 3 French Club 4 May Festival 3 Indoor Meet, 2 French Chorus 2, 3 Crusaders 2 EDWVARD CASS History A man of worth, courage and honor. Wranglers 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 43 Pres. 4 Track 3, 45 Captain 4 Football 4 Emblem Club 3, 4 Basket Ball 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Class President 4 RDYYIN QUIST General All must be 1-arm-d in a world like ours. FLORENCE I-I. PEARSON General A true blue sportsmanf' l Page Twenty-sever: Page Twenty-eight OPAL BETTY IYANN General A rosehud set with little willful thorns oand sweet ns ever found. Track .. May Festival 2 Chorus 2 DAGMAR B. LANG English-Latin-History 'AAs reserved a lass as you'l1 ever pass. Class Theasurer 3 Athenae Trigintae 2, 3, 4 Urehestra 2, 3 Crusaders 2 Pied Piper 3 Virgil Club 4 MARGARET Mc-GILL English A woman with a purpose, she is, and a big heart. Crusaders 2 May Festival 2 Athena 2, 3 Athletic Association 2 Pied Piper L. N. P. Science Club 4 DIARGARET DOROTHY STRUM Latin-English Kind, calm and serene is she, like the deep blue sea. ELLEN MARGARET DAHL , English Persistence will carry you anywhere if you use enough of it. Orehestra 2, 3, -lg Vice-Pres. 4 Pied Piper 3 EDITH FAGERLIN Commercial Your best virtues are yet uncovered. Indoor Meet 2 f'Ullllll0l'C'l1'll Club 4 MARIE ANDERSON English A quiet maiden intent on her work, We know that her duties she never will shirkl' Athena 2 Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 Freneh Chorus 3 DIARGARET GERTRUDE Cl-IAFFEY English She is the very pink of courtesy. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot. she is all mirth. L. N. P, Science Club 4 French Club 4 ui--1 ...J t ,.,.. A-1 -war-eau-,-'s wif? 1 ' '.-sv x.-ur Q01 '. 41'-cf, -F' ' ' 1' ---3. ' w V- ers.:-1 J- - ' -1-f.2+-L , 1. .,.,, . 5 Q , ,ga 1 L, ,pm ,Q 2. -I - V. . rift , ,,' P wp! l, ,'-, , , 'f 1:-1-X. a , 1-af' . ,. xsf., 1'-.f . ' ., ,A 1 I i rl,-'ff it sngpgfl 2,345 ihl,r--?,3'i1-5- -' ff. QA' '. 'EWR-T t? ?'l ?'!'?s1!k':t..1!..-3'-'WB f- -. DOROTHY HELEN SAFFORD Latin-English Pep is the spice of life. Athena 2 L. N. P. Science Club 4 ' May Festival 2 Crusaders 2 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 Senior Pi Staff -l Track 3 ,Yergilis Comites -lg Treas. 4 Echo StaE 4 Athletic Association 2 CELESTE MARGUERITE HINZ Mathematics-English I 0h! How she doth love to luke and ramble. A'XVho Defeated Doogan'! 4 Crusaders 2 May Festival 2 RUSSELL EARL REESE History Results come from work, not wind. Demosthenes 3 Hi-Y Club 39 Pres. 4 Latin Club 43 Pres. 4 Editor Junior I'i 3 Student Council 3, 4 Ofticer of boy's Conference EUNICE NELSON English-Latin 1'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for naebodyf' Crusaders 2 Glee Club 2 H. E. W. Latin Club 3, 4 Vergiles Comites 4 Hallelujah Chorus 2 Miiy Festival 2 ALIDA LUCILLE ISACKSON Commercial When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Athena 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 May Festival 2 Indoor Meet 2 LAURA LOUISE McMAl-ION English-Latin All musical people seem to he happy. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Yergil Club 4 PEARL C. VOGEL English Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. L. N. P. Science Club 4 French Club 4 Athena 2, 3 Senior Pi Staff 4 May Festival 3 Athletic Association 2 Echo Staff 4 MADELINE MAIIIE SXVANSON English Hullo there! Athena 2, 3 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 l-l. E. W. Latin Club 3, 4 Echo Staff 4 indoor Meet 3 May Festival l Page Twenty-nine i 5 Page Thirty J . i . f K V ii.,-A Q 1 M AQQQWL' AL' FQ!! ' c bk!! .rf JLXFL, .. n fu LM ,,,.,w,,.4 DOLPH I-IOLMBERG Commercial I am a woman-hater. ELENE LESZCZYNSKI English Solitude never visits where noble thoughts are dwelling. Athena Club 2, 3 Chorus 2 Glev Club 4 Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 Crusaders 2 LLOYD BOYA General Lord! I wonder what fool it was who first invented kissing. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 GEORGE DAUPLAISE General He is a very embodiment of a real friend and man. Demosthenes 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Student Council 4 OSCAR ROY STEFFENSON . General One ear It heard and the other out it went. BYRON JAMES BRANCH Science-Mathematics I have missed the endearing elegance of female friendship. L. N. P. Science Club 3 Demosthenes 3 Hi-Y Club 3 Lecture Course Committee 4 Track 3, 4 Boys' Council 4 Football 4 LEROY HAUGEN General From ignorance our comfort flows, The only wretched are the wise. DIARGUERITE RUTHERFORD Domestic-Science-Commercial A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. Coluxnercial Club 2, 3, 4 Athena 2 Crusaders 2 May Festival 2 Chorus 2 Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 2 ,-'- Jlvfgqj' -A ,211 ..Q-!'LA,,-ZZ' fs! 5, A F-g,',.f -- U 7. 3 4 5 A , P , 4 C f' ,X -. 1 X l l BERYL ALNIIRA BELL General A companion that is eheerful is worth gold. I-Iasket Ball. MELLVIN HIRSCH SIEGEL English-Mathematics What was I put in the world for if not to Rave and Rave. Devil's Pi Stuff 3 Echo Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 4 Debating 3, 4 Ileniosthenes 3, 4 Uratory 3 Salutetorian 4 IDA SOPI-IIE JOHNSON Commercial Would we were all as good natured as she. Athena 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 May Festival ZZ Indoor Meet 2 CARL IVAR I-IAGLUND English A corinthinn, am lml of niettlef' MARGARET CULHANE English-Mathematics The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. May Festival 2 Indoor Meet 2 Athena 3 Latin Club 3, 4 WVILMA FRAILEY General There'S little melancholy ill her. Latin Club 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 LOUISE ANDERSON English-Mathematics A mind of your own is worth four of those of your friends. Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 Athena 3 DONALD JENSEN English Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Patricia 2 Demosthencs Club 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 4 Pied Piper 3 L. N. P. Science Club 4 Devil's Pi Staff 4 Echo Staff 4 Ili-Y Club 4 Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two ALICE MYRTLE HULTNER General Chorus Indoor Meet 2 CYRIL STEPHEN DROIVN English A man of culture and true apostle of equality. Track 3, 4 Demostllenes 3 DORIS ELIZABETH ANDERSON Commercial Tho mildest manners and the geutlest . heart. Loyalty 3, 4 DOROTHY ELIZABETH DAVIS Commercial Her good humorlis a foundation never L ry.' Commercial Club 3, 4 Indoor Meet 2 Athena 2 PAUL N. JOHNSON English-Mathematies 'LI Iind nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Tennis 4 ETHEL VICTORIA ANDERSON English A'The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Latin Club 2, 3 Indoor Meet 1 May Festival 1 VVALT ER AG ELIN English The frivolity of ladies for lxim has no gla1nor. Latin Club 3, -1 IVrnng1er 4 Football 4 Emblem Club 4 STEFA CECELIA TVASCO Commercial For she is just the quiet kind Whose - nature never V3l'l0S.H Conunerelal Club 4 ,1....qa-aa:',!..m.'..-' ' ..4...e'r.-.-u.. af-...man .. r 'V ?1'i'f 'r ' -4 -A 1- l ,, . , , .f - 1 u i , A X' f ' 'i'T'3f:T' ' ' - ft. .e r 1. 'sif'fg1L4ifff'- 1:55 5'ss'vf 1'l-gf.4Uf ' 5 A A' .,A' . EVELYN WVEEKS English God bless the man that first invented sleep. Athena 2, 3 Chorus 2 Crusaders 2 Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Pled Piper 3 Athletic Association 2 DAGMAR MABEL ERICKSON Comlnerclal Sober, steadfast and demure. Commercial Club 3, 4 May Festival 2 TOIVO ARVID TENI-IUNEN General A stern and silent man. whose brain is an empire. Echo Staff 4 Goodfellows Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 4 Latin Club 3, 4 L. N. P. Science Club 4 Student Council 4 OLGA E. PETERSON English Sin:-erity is the keynote of success. FRANCES KUC General Sometimes I do, sometimes I don't, but mostly I do. AGNES SYNNEVA SOLEIM English-Latin Better women than I have lived but they are all dead. Virgil Latin Club 4 Athena Triginta 4 Chorus 2 May Festival 3 EDITH LOUISE STROHM General Had I been present at creation, I could have given some useful hints on the better ordering of the universe. Athena 3 Chorus 2 Indoor Meet 2 Loyalty 3, -l Girls' Council 4 IVALTER ALLEN LAINIBERT English You can't keep a good man down. Track 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 4 Patricia 2 WVranglers 2, 3, 4g Sec'y 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3 Junior Editor Echo 3 Emblem Club 2, 3, 4 t ..:.,...Q, ..- ..-..-v....,..--......,--..... ,- ..,....,- . V ... ,- -W . .,-....--..f............b..-. . . , -...-- 1,,,,..-.. , ..., . Y. .,.,,. ..........-.,,.,...,.,.,... -. ,.........,i....,........ A. . .-.- -- ..,.-.....-- - - . . . C.. ..., f...,, .,,. -....-... -,.-. ... . F.. . -4 v.. .T..,...,-..-N , ...... -,..,,, -....-....,..,e. . .. .... ..,.. - H- . . ..v, Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four -. ui. .:' MYRTLE VICTORIA JOHNSON Commercial The world was made to be enjoyed. MARY EVELYN MARSH English-Frenrh Sweets to the sweet. Red Domino Ii, 4: Treas. 4 XVhat Happened to Jones? 4 'AIIll1l0l'f31llC'k-' of Being: Ernest 3 Front-h Club 4: Vive-Pres. 4 Athletic Assoeiation 2 EDITH J. PETERSON Commercial A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. fwilllllllt-'I'f'Iill Club 3, 4 Indoor Meet 2 JULIA E. JOHNSON English A winning' Way, a pleasant smile. Chorus 2, Ii Cin-rry Blossom 2 Pied Piper 3 ARTHUR HAROLD PAULSON English-History-Printing Lt-t's get together and get something done. EVELYN LUCILLE OLSON General She has an admirable disposition. WVILLIAM R. FOLEY Latin And still his tongue ran on and on. Ili-Y Club 4 I,01ll0SIhl llt'S 4: Vice-Pres. 4 Triangular Debate 4 IJevi1's I-'i Staff 4 Echo Staff 4 Virgil Club 43 Pres. 4 Ilevture Course Ctbllllllitfi-'P 4 Student Council 43 Vice-Pres. 4 ETHEL CULLITON Commercial One whose nature or mood is either Wa up in the heights or down in the depths. v0lllll1E'I'C'I81 Club 3, 4 Athena 3 Pied Piper 3 Crusaders 2 A' ' 'l - - f V -- ' ' E' ' :'xA..if'i ,1,,,vqY,w,,l,,f,: ff,-my--V-V-1A-,wfv-..,.,,,W.-QUmil, V ,,..f,fm ,.,v-,,L.,A1r1A-'..,,.,,. Y. .. f, -4 - W . . ,-, ,,, , , I . 4 1- ' at -mr ' ' 1' 1 ' .Lu - 1 Y- 'l , , , ,C A ' - lf L-H - l. ' in Lv' ,. - I 1 1 i ,lv K . lil 3- Q19 , A M ww' 4-.310 failwu 'f M5,5v ' b , 1' ,, uw' -uw-LL' , .. S H. . . - sg l5'vfij-.- ., -L., 14,-' ij'--'H-'-, L,-L-, ul., ,-. 46: tiy.?i ge1-.-fag' FLORENCE OSTERGREN Latin-Freneh Her every tone is ll1l1Si! S own, Like those of morning birds. Athena 2 French Club 4: Pres. 4 May Festival 2 Pied Piper 3 EDNA BELLE NEIL English-Art Time flies: but so does she. Boosters 3, 4: See'y 4 Sketvh Club 2. 3, 4: Pres. 4 Red Domino 2, 3, 4 Girls' Council 4 Glee Club 3. 4: Pres. 4 Vifrailglel' Vodvil 3 Pied Piper 3 MARVIN R. MATTSON English On the square all thx-re. SVranglers 4 XVhat Happened to Jones? 4 FERN ROCKXVOOD English Everybody's friend, uobody's enemy. Red Domino 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 4 Latin Club 3. 4 Girls' Council 3, 4 Athena 1. 2: Pres. 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 May Festival 2 Floral Shop 3 Pied Piper 3 MARGARET LUND Commercial The best conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' Commercial Club 4 CLARENCE SCHROED ER Mathematics I Oh, it is excellent to have a giant strength. Football 4 XVrang1ers 4 Emblem Club 4 DOROTHY MOYLAN Mathematics-English Silent-e is the perfect hearld of joy. French Club 3, 4 Athena 2 Indoor Meet 3 French Chorus 3 MILDRED C. MORREY English A cherry lip, a bonny eye. Athena 2, 3 Crusaders 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Chorus 2 Who Defeated Doogan? 4 Beau of Bath 4 L.3 i l L ...mm-l , W W , ,.,, A- - - - -...L-n,.,,-h: -:-,Y ei... 5, Page Thirty-five f 1 1 X, f ll ml' ' X kf 41 v - 1 l jp' i .J 1 I l 5 l,l,ll , .N lin N' l I fy i A af Il , l . W l . X .1 fx I . . ,L .tm 1 L , ,.. L. 114 If If l if + 1 , 1 x ' 1' W ' NIJ M tl 1' t ft li, fix' ix fi, t f Alf? I ful f -fly' IX!! Q 1 4 4 Page Thirty-six ARTHVR CLARENCE HAUGEN Gngrnl He has a plentlful lack of wit. BESSIE R. ARNOVICH English-Latin Good nature, muscle and grit all com- binedf' Crusaders 2 Atlu-uae Triginta 2, 3. 4 H. E. W. Latin Club 3, 4 Vergiles Comites 4 In-vil's Pi Staff 4 JENNIE KRONBERG General Musk hath charms. Hallelujah Chorus 2 C01lllllt'I'l'l2l1 Club -1 CARL E. ANDERSON English-Mathematics 'l'l1oug.rl1 modest, on his unembarras ed brow Nature has written gentleman. Athletic Association 2 INA JEAN ROSS Commercial W0've hoard of the young lady, and goo words went witl1 he-r name. t'ommPrcial Club 4 WYALTER ZIDIDIERMAN' English Deeds, not words. ADOLPl-I LUNSETI-I Mathematics-History To widen your life without deepening It is only to weaken it. VVranglers 3 4 Sc-ie-uve Club 3 Cmumercial Club 4 EVELYN lil. I-IANSEN Commercial Always jolly full of jolly. l'0lllIllPI'0ii11 Club 3, 4 Athena 3 Crusatlvrs 2 May Festival 2 -0, 1 y .-.-,ww r..-4, .. vu, if u X V 5 , . 1 A is .. , 4. , . x Y r.,,- .V ,j4gg,r.1g!,'.,, .... -5.4 , . ' M -Fw YVALTER G. N ELSON General 'WVork for the night is coming, lvork through the shining hours. XVranglers 4 MARION 'BARTOS Commercial To be of service than to be too con- spicuou f' Athena Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 3, 49 Pres. 33 Sc-c'y 4 Athletic Club 1, 2 VERNA MARCOE English-History VVhen I can't talk sense, I talk metaphors. Boosters 4 Red Domino 3, 4: Sec'y 4 Girls' Council 3, 4 Athletic Association 2 Glee Club 3 Pied Piper 3 Debating Club 3 Lecture Course Committee 4 Echo Staff 4 EDITH V. 0LSON General Ullodesty is a ornament nf this maiden. L. N. P. Science Club 4 May Festival 2 Crusaders 2 ROY PARK Commercial Just a good fellow.' 1 CATHERINE MAKI General 'Tis feared she-'ll die of overworkf' Chorus 2 Crusaders 2 May Festival 2 Indoor Meet 3 French Club 4 Athena 3 IRMA G. NELSON English-History Life is real, life is earnest. HARRIET MARIE ESSEN English-History Full of fun and mischief, too, Doing things she shou1du't do. .Athena 2, 3, 4 May Festival 2 Indoor Meet 3 Track 3, 4 Baseball 3 Pagu Thirty-seven 'T .Qa.s45i:,SFe.vi-ie-e--.,,, --,.. ef.: .1 ,.. 315- 155.-F12 -, Q il: Viv iid ,d . A Q .Q-' , ie Maw 1 A 1 f L ew E: L.. T . 1: i 1, .3 dm , ,, -V1 A , I. I-A J ,.. -Abd. 4, - -nike .ears-,L V ' - 1, 1 , .nn i1,.l.' e .i. -.:' 25159. 1 ERMA LEONE RIARTINDALE Commercial There is a quaint charm about her. Commercial Club 3, 4 Athena 3 RAYMOND G. SAUTER General Une seienee only will one genius fit. Glee Club 3, 4 XVrangler Vodvil 3 Pied Piper 4 Cherry Blossom 1 VERNA CATHERINE BUGEL Commrclal I'd rather be bad than commonplace. Commercial Club 4 CLARICE LAGESSE Commercial Unwept, unhonored and unsung. Commercial Club 4 FLORENCE RELIHAN English A willing servant and an honest friend. Chorus 2 Crusaders 2 Athena 3 C0llllllPI'K'll1l Club 3 May Festival 3 Indoor Meet 3 EVELYN RIARGARET FERNOWV Commercial Quiet people are welcome everywhere. Connuereial Club 3, -1 THOMAS JAMES POLLOCK English-Science A quiet type of good earnest boyhood. MAURICE SANDERS General How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour? Y-f-.-.--n-r,,,,,, ,W W ,-m. , ,, ,L1-- - f,,,-,,,:,L 1, ?.-,.-A +I ,- Y----V -W--------W Y -Y -- Y V Y-...-Q -.-... ..w-...S-..f.1-E., --.- -..-yq...-..-Q-.....-.......,.... Page Thirty-eight 1?---.... - g'FL2f7': :,-,u'.'-snr.,-rsrrfn--.-ravamvuss-1' rein .-'- 1 . , . A T' A ' N. t ' 'Q - . .f- F- ' X -H37 ,f . if if' , . , ,. ' i 'L ' ,uf V3 V ' fre: ' fl- 4. L+'- ff 2,9944 ' ,ff-h ' we- ' ', . . - 2. 1' - ' . ' ?2m'if!Ew,vv:.: , Q. -Lc'faL..C.-Tele - +1v.15 +fA5-ii5F.'ee':w l ERNEST R. HILLMAN' Commercial Some people work, some people sleep, Few have learned to do both. I-Ii4Y Club 3, 4 Goodfellows Club 4 L. N. P. Science Club 4 Commercial Club 4 FLORENCE LETTENSTRODI English God's rarest gift is, after all, a good Woman. Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 JEAN OSCAR English-History She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Boosters 3. 4: Pres. 4 Girls' Council 4 Frm-nch Club 4 Athletic .Association 2 Wrangler Vodvil 3 Kll'Ijt0lll8lRC.' 4 LILAI-I MAE ELSMORE Commercial To see her is to love hor. HELEN BREWV General A sunny disposition is half the battle. Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 Commercial Club I-IILDA C. JOHNSON English-Mathematics True to hcl' word, her work and her friends. Athena 2, 3 Crusaders 2 May Festival 2 Basket Ball 2 Athletic Association 2 Chorus 2 H. E. VV. Latin Club 3, 4 indoor Meet 3 I.. N. P. Science Club 4 Echo Staff 4 GLADYS ALYDA WANGEN Euglisll Herself alone, none other she resembles! Sketch Club 4 Indoor Mcct 2 May Festival 2 01-chcstra 2, 3, 4 - PHILIP EDELSTEIN General Fair maiden. hitch your admiration to a star. -- ,-.--. .. .. a..i.,,.......-..-.... -, . --- .v--4-...P-,......-.,....m,-K, A, .. ..,...v.-..-.g- -..,.-..,. , - ......--. -... ..-Y. ..-.n........,- Pagl- Thirty-nine -.......4...,.- V Page Furry DORIS MILDRED ALBORN English Everything she undertook proved to be a vast success. What Happened to Jones 4 Red Domino 4 French Club 4 Echo Staff 4 Debate 4 ALBERT C. BELAND Latin-English The presidential election of 1944 hasn't been held yet. Wait-ye men! Sophomore Pi Staff 2 D1-vil's Pi Staff 4 Associate Editor Echo 4 ll. N. P. Science Club 43 Treas. 4 Comites Vergelis -l: Pres. 4 Lecture Course Committee 4 Senior French Club 4 Latin Pi Staff 3 CORINNE BARRELL French-History And she is fair and fairer than that word of wondrous virtue. indoor Meet 2 Crusaders 2 French Club 4 Pi Staff A Echo Staff 4 EVELYN J. WILLIAMS English Pep is the spice of life. Cheer Lender 4 LESTER ST. JOHN English His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basket Ball 3, 4 Vilrangrlers 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4 Emblem Club 3, 43 Treas. 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Lecture Course Committee 4 Class Vice-President 4 ELVERA EDITH WESTER Commercial 'Tis better to he brief than tedious. Commercial Club 3, 4 Athena 3 Crusaders 2 May Festival 2 ANNE KEELEY General She hath a smile for everyone. JANICE JEWETT General Fancy free, care free. French Club 4 HX- rrrl W t L-1 ' ,ws Jn-J'v .4..- ,- , . - , - ' -N' . : '. -'i in vw M 3 vy-fg:,vfgng-QLJXJ nu , Tjj Q ' QTY 7 i 'j1y,gf1iIgQfg f TV'QTiill :'Q Z:L.1 ' A I gg::.:y,u YHA' T HI f 4g- 'tx , I ' . nl' ' ,Q ' he ll it is J t J' , 3 t U ' e J ' t who , r PAUL WILLIAM BENJAMIN Mathematics En llsh Science Two-iifths of him Egenfus, ability the rest. Goodfellows 3, 45 Pres. 4 L. N. P. Science Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 4 ADELAIDE FULTON LEXVIS En llsh Blith, Blith ancf merry was she. Red Domino 2, 3, 4 Sketch Club 2, 3, 43 Treas. 4 Girls' Council 3, 4 Echo Staff 4 Class Vice-President 2, 3 HELEN HEYER ' Commercial She had a head to contrive, a tongue persuade, and a hand to execute any Athena 2 Commercial Club Il, 4 mischief. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON English Just a dandy girl. Indoor Meet 2 Athletic Association 2 Athena 2, 3 Declamation 3 Who Defeated Doogan? 4 GLADYS JOHNSON English-History I like fun, I like jokes, 'Bout as well as any folks. Crusaders 2 Man from Brandon 3 MYRON HARBOUR English to Early to bed and early to rise and- . you miss the best part of the day! Glee Club WVranglers 2, 3, 43 Treas. 33 Sec'y 4 VVrangler Vodvil What Happened to Jones Lecture Course Committee Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 29 Vice-Pres. Treas. 4 Emblem Club 2, 3, 4 JULIUS JOHNSON General I dare do all that becomes a man, Who dares do more is none. The Importance of Being Ernest 3 Two Crooks and a Lady 3 The Floral Shop 3 EDNA MAE GILL DomestIc-Scienee-English-History Appetite comes with eating. Athletic Association 2 Crusaders 2 Athena 2 Glee Club 4 May Festival 2 Chorus 2 33 t l Page Forty-one Page Forty-two ,A 'Y ,, .-f?'i q ? 'H -ar. 'f . 1, . , -'lv-, -'-- 5. mar E f- T Lfg-:.lrff hide we CONRAD STEPHENSON English-History The sweetest hours that 'ere I spend are spent among the lassies, Oh. Wranglers 3, 4 Wrangler Vodvil 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 3 Pied Piper 3 ENID SHIRLET WVEYBBIGHT Art-English She has the c-leverc-st hands of any woman. Awarded second prize of S150 in National Thrift Essay contest. Athena 2 Sketch Club .2, 3, 4 L. N, P. Science Club 4 Devi1's Pi Staff 2 Echo Staff 4 French Chorus 2 Athletic Association 2 Basket Ball 4 Class Pi Staff 2, 3, 4 MILDRED E. BJORKLUND Commercial Gracious and sweet. Commercial Club LAURA TEPEL . . Eaglisl' . Th1s wmsome maid is our friend most true. Whose mischief and wit are excelled by few. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 Athena 2, 3 Glee Club 4 L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4 Chorus 2 Track 3 Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 Crusaders 2 MARGARET ANGVICK General Of spirit so still and gentle. Loyalty Club 3, 4: Pres. 4 EVELYN G. ANDERSON .. English-History-Mathematics .. A Worker, always doing her level best. Athena 3 Crusaders 2 LENARD RICHARD EIMON History Habit is a second nature. VVrangIers 3, 4' Orchestra 2, 3 LORNA A. TURNBULL English-Commercial Smi1eZ Smile! Smile! Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 3 Athena 2, 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 49 Vice-Pres. 23 Pres. 3 Girls' Council 3, 4: Pres. 3 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff 4 Ax lf' I N. L1 X ' 'X 1 x, , N 1 ' ,f x.. , C . it F! X kv Q., ' L I I 1 X If I SIN I V 4 5 A' I cf f y ,J ff lid if-l,,. A A- I 'I fv fr L' , If W., 'M . ,fl J E JAMES GORDON General And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. EDITH CAROLINE LARSON Commercial 'Tve a mind for fun, a mind for work and sometimes I combine them. Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2, 3 Latin Club 3 Athena 2 Indoor Meet 2 Athletic Association 2 OLGA BROWVN Domestic Science-Englisll A maiden modest but yet self-possessed. Athena 2 Athletic Association 2 Crusaders 2 May Festival EINER SANDVICK General A Grin believer in the powcr of silence. ALICE A. ERICKSON Commercial Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. May Festival 2 Pied Piper 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 NORMAN Il. MISTACHKIN English I chatter, chatter as I go and I go on forever. Demosthenes 4 Devil's Pi Staff 4 Student Council 4 Editor Senior Pi 4 Extemporaneous Speaking 4 Track 4 EARL L. JACKSON . Gneral I think much study is a weariness to the flesh. Hi-Y Club 4 GLADYS BOCK English Being good's an awful lonesome job. I A ,t -AMX 6'M:7lx4 fi f ' . J 5. 1 -J x 'C k! ' C! ' Vg .f ngf . 2 LQL4 ff - M1 C 6 Page jing'-three ff 1 'w 1 '1 1 'L TE C147 ry-,..,..--.--A N... I Aj A I ,llc ,ill JJ-I.-x , f 4. - fl . ,- , 1 , M lv f 4 -' .fi Q , 'I I I A X f - I X- 1 . ,.-.mfr k ! , .rf 1. , ,. A I ' x fr W h KAAJ N ' s ' L . l .L 1 2 y yr, I fl I 1 .R - ff, ., ,ql'NA,J f' ,f fl ' Lf'f,,,,.!-.9.f-1.9 fx N -...,- .,,.. ...J- A x 03 , ,fbi if .Q .7 X, J I S Page Forty-four LAXVRENCE GRIBISRUD General may look like a lady's man, -but I'1n not. L. N, P. Seienee Club -1 .ll VIOLA LUCILE SPARKS English-Art I'll ask mania if I can. ALICE M. DUNHABI Commercial Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. Track 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 May Festival 2 Athena 2 Indoor Meet 2 IVORA TOLLERUD English-French A miss as sweet as her smile. Athena 2 Sketch Club 3. 4 Frenc-h Club 4 Crusaders 2 May Festival 3 Indoor Meet 2 French Chorus 2, 3 LINNEA VIOLA NORMAN English I aln glad at heart. Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 AGNES JENSEN General It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Crusaders 2 VALBORY ROLLEFSON English 'fare sits lightly on her shoulder . May Festival 2 Athena 2. 3 Sketch Club 4 L. N. P. Seience Club 4 French Club 4 ISADORE LOUIS Cl-IERNOFF English-Science He leaves no stone unturnedf' Goodfellows Club 3, 4: Treas. 4 H. E. W. Latin Club 3, 4 .l'uluis Caesar 3 Who Defeated Doogan? 4 NORMAN A. IVOLD General You don't say so! Basket Ball 4 BEATRICE PEARL HARRIS General Not simply good but good for something. Athena 4 Glee Club 4 French Club 4 ANTOINETTE SLADKY General Look, what is done cannot be amended. Commercial Club 4 HJALMER DANIELSEN General I'm quite C0IllI1lUl'llC8tlV0.H SELMA SUSAN BISTEMA Commercial She's not so meek as she looks. Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 WVILIADI A. KUEHLTHAU Mathematics-English-Science A man of virtue, judgment and prudence speaks not until there is fl silence. L. N. P. Science Club 3, 4 Football 4 JOEL GUNDERSON History Knowledge is power. IRMA ANN CAIMPBELL Commercial 1 No trouble could disturb her tranquillltyf' Commercial Club 3, 4 Athena Club 3 Page F orty-five R 1 Page Forty-six ARGERINE LOUISE Cl-IRISTENSON English I'm here but no one knows it. Commercial Club Crusaders Chorus May Festival MAURICE EDIVARD WVEINBERG English-Latin-History The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Debating 2, 3, 4 Demosthenes 2. 3. 45 Vice-Pres. 33 Pres. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Lecture Course Committee 4 Devi1's Pi StaE 3, 4 Sophomore Pi Editor 2 Junior Pi Associate Editor 3 Echo Staff 4 Inter-Club Debate 3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 Junior Class President 3 LOUISE A. CALVERT Commercial Patience is a plant which grows not in all gardens. Crusaders 2 MELVIN BERGLUND English-Mathematics All comes to him what will but work. L. N. P. Science Club 4 ELSIE JOHNSON English-Art In framing an artist, art thus decreed, To make some good but others to exceed. Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Athena 2 May Festival 2 Indoor Meet 2 Echo Stai 4 VIO RUTH THOMPSON Commercial Loyal to friends and books, she is an unexhaustible well of love. Indoor Meet 2 May Festival 2 Crusaders 2 French Play 2 Athena Club 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Echo Staff 4 Chorus 2 Athletic Association 2 EIVIND C. CHRISTENSEN English-Mathematics He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. H. E. W. Latin Club 3, 4 ELLSWVORTI-I WV. CARLSON General Idleness is only thc refuge of weak minds and the holiday of fools. ALICE G. JOHNSON Commercial VVhatever is, is right. Commercial Club 3, 4 HENRY A. HANSEN English There surely must be hard work in him for none has ever come out. Wranglers 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 4 Devil's Pi Staii 4 Demosthenes 2 Lecture Course Committee 4 VIOLET VVALLIN English-Science She is imbued with the sanctity of reason. Athletic Association 2 May Festival 3 Athena 2 IDA MORIUM LOBERG English Thou hast no winter in thy heart. French Club 4 RUTH ISAACSON English Everybody'S friend. Cherry Blossom 2 COURTLAND E. NESVDIAN Engllsh-Mathematics-Science-History His eye and manner bespeak ambition. Wranglers 3, 43 Pres, -ig Trans. 4 Hi-Y Club 3 Glee Club 3 Track 2 Football 3 Wrangler Vodvil 3 Pied Piper 3 MARY E. ULVILA Commercial A gem of purest ray serene, a flower whose sweetness will never bc wasted. Glee Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Loyalty Club 4 Chorus '2 Page Forty-seven .JY5'ii'.v.xL'4 fflv'--' new ... ,4- ., -1 , , ' L..- --Wg gum' 't - uc' -1- 4 -'nm-Q.-9-.H-- .ea-.M K... G V-has ..e.. .-mi-1.-...f.-..-......-.. -.---1,...--.. ,-.,... .... , ,.., L. ui.-1-,,f4.m U.. L. Page Forty-eight ROBERT 0. JERMSTAD General Well, we know him of easy temper. Orchestra 3, 4 Band 3, 4 DOERIS JUNE BUSSE General She possesses a peculiar talent of produc- ing effect in whatever she says or does. Patricia Snowwhite Crusaders Dec-lamer Glee Club Pied Piper Athena Red Domino Girls' Athletic Association French Chorus ORLIN FRANK DALEY English Forsootl1, he was a worthy man withal. Glee Club Oratory LOWVELL KUPHAL GIFFIN English I enjoy work, I could sit and look at it by the hour. Orchestra 2, 3 Deumsthenes 2 Wranglers 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 4: Treas. 4 Wrangler Vodvil 3 What Happened to Jones 4 ANNETTA ROSE WVINKELS General Aw, go on 1 Conuncrcial Club 4 Athletic Association 2 4' 5 Q' RANDALL RAYMUND RAY Latin lVho said I was a fusser? Vergil Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Student Council 3 GLADYS BORECKY General A meek and gentle sage. Loyalty Club 3, 45 Sec'y 3 Chorus 4 BERT SCANNELL English Full of clever cracks - ' 4 V Kew f mu, at ,,ZftMffQfz9-Lffyerfffry 1 Lfgfv uf, . f-V11 Q,-v -'V 'A ' bvtwvlf 'Q 'VV I wit 1 4-'A X . . , , , , .- ,, - . - -.-.-----4 'A 4: .rf H4- -'- ,fa-aware A7fl?-VMLimllhQQ5WL'L lf' A A lL ' ' 41, W In DL' Nt! MWF' .,x.tb,,.J , fm-tl if-,L I If my 1 I ,g,,,. . , , fit , - - M - ,Q , V me L43 LEO BARKOVICI-I English A man of cheerful yesterdays and eonfl dent tomox-rows. Demosthenes 3, 4 EDWIN PENNINGTON BEEBE General To everything there is a reason. Football 3, 4 Track 3 Yvranglers 3, 4 Emblem Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 in , SAMUEL JOHN GURNEAU - Z English-Mathematics - He doesn't need to ask for blessings: V He just reaches up and takes them. Track 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4: Captain 4 Basket Ball 3, 4: Captain 3 Emblem Club 2, 3, 4 l Wranglers 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4 XX DEAN CECIL SHUNWAY , Latin-English Men should be what they seem. IVAN JOHN SORENSON English Hey Ma, turn the alarm clock off. I He is patient and waits by the hour. Wrangler Vodvil 3 Dernosthenes 2 Student Council 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3 Lecture Course Committee 4 Pi Staff 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Student Council V cnAnLo'rrn Gnsavmvn nnornnx MONA EVEEYLN PBIEWERT A General ,, , 55311311 ,, X She is ever true to her own highest con- u 411 all Nlfmd Practical girl- victionsiu Cherry Blossom 2 , Crusaders 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 ,I 1 Cherry Blossom 2 Crusaders 3 . Glee Club 3 4 IM001' Meet 2 1 ' Chorus 2 3 ' Chorus 1, 2 1 Al 1sABnLLE CAMPBELL ARTHUR REDMOND U English-Latin English 'J It is good to 190352215 Q0 the last H Sunny T k 2 4'Sfill water runs deep. - rac , ., Football 4 . Emblem Club 3, 4 V HAROLD COLTON Mathematics A JULIA ELLEN MacKAY Latin-Art Her coming banished all discord. Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 Athena 2 ARTHUR TORGERSON , English X Books cannot please, however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food. J ' V K ' fjfffij me 4 f My M E, , . ff 4122, Q, Z! I! Lvl I V ,7r 6 l f 'Ll daeszf ,M 1 1 Page Forty-nine Alumni CLASS OF 1924. At Superior Normal. Dagmar Carlson, Roy Edgren, Louise Neal, Percy Ekholm, Horace Stone, -Agnes Wentzel, Luther Leraan, Margaret Lang, Howard Hammerbeck, Betty Hanson, John Smith, Louise Gorman, Kathleen White, Josephine Smith, Caroline Jermstad, Elvine Lindegren, Edward Hilton, Winnefred Smith, Robert Hanson, Clara Bingham, Mercedes McDermott, Avis Burke, Marvin Johnson, Agnes Torvick, Capitola Kennedy, Helen Manley, Lowell Bartholmew, Walter Cheever, Mildred Tomlinson, Ragna Wolden, Iris Armagast, Zaila Seguin, Herdis Hansen, Irma Brace, Grace Evans, Floyd Hoover, Gladys Finstad, Carol Ekstrom, Elverna Ohman, Anita Krieps, Laura Wandschneider, Wallace Ekholm, Irene Pellerin, Martin Swanson, Alice Johnson, Rita Zimmerman, Maurice Wright, Daniel Boyle, Betty Beck, Bartlett McNamara, Marion Grant, Molly Rock, Ralph Erickson, Dorothy Weade, Allan Emmert, Leo McCorkell, James King, Dorothy McRae, Dallas Darrow, Shirley Jewett, Arthur Cohen, Eugene Peterson, Carl Olson, James Guindon, Floyd Johnson, Margaret Wilson, Maurice Lavine, Howard Gill, Marcella Geary, Harry Borken, Edwin Kommes, Harold Schroeder, Kathleen Hugener, Myrtle Pihlman. At Other Schools. John A Johnson, Wisconsin. Sam Saks, Marquette. Kalervo Alanne, Wisconsin. George Palo, Boston Tech. Floyd Styner, Michigan. Robert Outerbridge, Harvard. Thorne Wardman, Minnesota. Marie Sweetnam, Hibbing College. Edna Ellison, Minnesota. Faith Stratton, Smith College. CLASS OF 1923. At Superior Normal. Bernice Bergeson, Ruth Johnson, Ralph Law, James Delahunt, Grace Johnson, Marian Schlappi, Max Lavine, Joseph Torvick, Don Flory, Katherine McLennan, Flor- ence Fox, Ruth Heimbaugh, Hortense Darby, Ralph Holmes, Dorothy Sprowls, Thurza Mahoney, Faith Johnson, Ruth Bird, Don Stack, Helen McGowan, Sarah Turney, Angus Rothwell, Eugene Hill, Florence Jones, Jean Clark, Nicholas Zaworski, Anna McMahon, Henry Jacobinas, Reidar Leveroos, Mary McGowan, Jane McDunnough, Alex Sprowls, Martha Bingham, Catherine Bowser. At Other Schools. Orville Carlson, Wisconsin. Broulette Juneau, Pennsylvania. Arthur Harris, Wisconsin. Gordon Miller, Pennsylvania. Charles Gallagher, Wisconsin. Arthur Swanson, California. Louis Weinberg, Wisconsin. Elmer Maderer, Minnesota. Henry Vogel, Wisconsin. Chester Hamblin, Macalester. Eleanor Jane Orchard, Bessie Grant, Chicago Normal Sweet Briar College. School of Physical Culture. .I-Tortense Darby, Sargeant. Kent Mclntyre, Michigan. Robert Longeway, Iowa. Marvin Averbrook, Michigan. Uon McIntyre, Iowa. George Tampinen, Leland Stanford. Charles Stewart, Iowa. Florence Tampinen, Leland Stanford. Edward McNabb, Iowa. Edward Flynn, Marquette. CLASS OF 1922. Florence Murphy, Marquette. James Conroy, Detroit University. Clarence Torvik, Marquette. Sam Bishop, Michigan. Eugene Moore, Pennsylvania. Oscar Buros, Minnesota. Dean Ekstrom, Wisconsin. Page Fifty J l?2'1'ff'lf4fQf?N', -'wHfWNf-x:3S'- IHW V I wr M53Qr9'W'WW wf rw S13 1 w Nw X Sff,, -M mzhlf llm LH I HZ. me SMumS:SSHI:MMIMIHSfiS15M+1ln Nw f' '- X Q CLASSES VY71 ' Oi- -uv rfw 'l-', W -'W' ' nr? . V . . A, '-4 -L' bd .. Wg- , .. - -1:1,r.'-w. , , Qi N .'i-Qc , ' Uh- . --.L I. , JM , , .1 -,, j., F , A ff,-IJ R ..l1.'h' 3,2-VJ v VA I, 1 -N ,ll-,C-4, :mis - - ' -yy.:--, -.Av ,., , 1 Au 4, 1' I., HL, A ffm, ,I H ,Awww xii: It ,L my X A 'Q , y' 'J NA 3 :yi ,SRX V A A . ' .ef 4 1 , . 1' 53.52. - nw .gig .h Q nu a, I -v , P, , K 1, H4 :Q V 1 ' , wi, My U. .V 5 . y ' 7, I ' '-:- ' u :--- -' - Y ',, ' 7.x ,-.np . -fgllffg ' .. 5? ,Q ' 1-gf , M ' u-,?'-X,f1rgg. PT .. . LQ' ' 1 C yy. ' ,D if f , 2 L q., f,.,,ef 3.-. ,,l I Nt' :vt J .--1 ' z-. ., -.- ,, -1 w., -Ivlarlg nl H H I 1 A Q .1 X V AFI. .I ':. h vw F L.. X ' -- A' . , -V.. Nw' .Ml-'Q , . , V -.PT--ii 1 'N ' ' , - 3 ,,'- . WT 1 - -flzlr, ' , , A-4 , fuk -2, , auf, . ,X 7, ,IA -- .,.- ..',.w+A,-gig! ,' 1 ,il N K, - , g.,-1-a-.-qi, I A U t v, . W , -Y .' A . . ,,..M , I X, II fr, W - LM L jj A I. ', 1: .L I .V J-...4-.rg - 3 . Q lv :I f '-f. ' - ' A - - - ' -1- ' QQ 5. - P W -' 7 '-1' -'7 f I , -QWI :- 'YR' 'fn - A if '. ij, ff' N '. I F-f ?f2!.-! ',:,fif2f1wi,' -,f 3' 5. 'Q . V- --1:5 1 .-f..5t4,-mgvax.-.. . . . 'r , 1 - nf' A W ,. A f ,'L 'ff 'Ill if'-.'.-, .4 fy'5L,1fffV ,ug :.'QQ, '17-! .Q' 1 ',ff,,.-',v'5- ' E - P , , .1-1. . --1 '. we---1c.' . -1--'a,-:p,ff,-,.m,,-'x.,-ax:---- , -. - ., - L . , ' 'A 5'-1 'E1.'-'1a : f H'.-:'1- l - ff-X 3 'f'-', - L , . , , , A ,, -ke... .., '41, ,., . 15 . , an Hgh. M .f . ,Qs -Y, e',.a.wg .- ,L .v.--4k-,.,- ,H I ,,.,. ,, iw' ' , . 4. 'Q '- , - N 1 - , , . . -- -' -'f f-1'-1 fi ' -A' ' I - - .' ' , . ' f , ' Ml- 'L ., ' '-'- 5 - sl ' .- 'W' ,' 1 -, 5- ff, ' I . ' 1 47 1 , ' U' T , I ' ,l ,1 Y: 7- , ,3 -. , ,N ,f , 1, 3135.1 , Hr.. - 1 ppp . 9 . UF .- ff .' ' 'Y .1,.fC'f1 'A 5. H -, fm-' , if Tian' X. - 4 HV - H 9:51 - P55 2 - 11 2' ff A ' 'w-1'- J v ' '- - - , '- '. ,E - , - 4 I . V in h N I X .rg X , W: F , lx! D ., M H , .r . N Xiu' V.: ,M fn f - '41 - ,. Q, -. - .1 ,- , , - .-N . .. .--, -, Y Wg., . , - i ., ' .gi ,' . X, - ' A . , W .,4,'gq,' -1 1' -L A Q ' Iv C , 1' , U 3 1' ' - ' . - ' 1 - '4.',.1 leg: v' .gsg-' . L . Q-xg ,. - - , 1 wg- H- ,fx 2, .1 v: - - V ---'el rjgd. : ml..'iU- V l fi V.. , . -'CA Us -L., V ,. I 1 I I I 14'-QA . x b W. A amnhsgrr, .4 qv, .JA ,fig V 1 , 1 ATF' 1 0 S It-iN5M4 :N 1 1.-, 1 mb- Y: ,Lis E ' ' 2- 'I .abr N - . -' ' ,- - . , '. 1 -. 1,--. ' -- A . ' ' : 1 ur , f ,J J V D il in 1, ,I ,., . iw.. V4 fx V., Q X. 47 I , ., .V gnu ,VJ yr in Q, 25- 1-' -:rr I , 2 .q,f .- mln- hi, if ,iff ' 1 ,'pl,. F2 L pn- A ya.: -. ' f4-VfQgl,-,'.,5vM- ,QFHYL 5 -5 ' 1 . i- P.,,.Jg5r 1 -,-iffefw f-'E 1 11 ,' ' 'yfi5- 1 A' 'f.'hl-- HCT ' ,F -- Q., - px- -1-.'.,'e Q V - ' -'r-uk n ' H - wa-' 4,-,T-.: ,,q:..,- J, rg- , ' ' U, . XJ l A 04, lg ' yy f..ff!?'YXg'g -Msg , ' I iv- 1' - .X ., -,,jn49-,.'.. :j.gIf?tgai.,'fg.:! HL. 'fr A H s-fu ' '7' ,1Qq.' '-, ' . JW' - '. - ' V, , , ' 559.-p!!i. 1' -'.iy'i.-' ' pl -U , '-Y. '. Ind' , 5- , V . I LN, Q Q-wig? xr' Q I -A Y 1 3, - - .5.L5.:l-, mm, 'Z ,' V-. '. ua.. .-1 h Hy! M I 1 'H A.. . .' ... ,. Q' . . '- , 4' 4 in , 34- - ' Y' -' ' , f- ' Q , ' P -f ' , ' 4 ' jg , .S ' ' AC4gi'3faf ,V 1-'S' A -- . -f ' J f'-at ' 'iiffifh-.ml'1W:!, -. -M' -5 K A , W 'R' ' 'Ls-iff-1-1 -5 - - - 22 -5ff: -21-:Q- 9i..:ffz:.. - Aa -. if Ap-W ' Um 45-f+i'71f -5.721 1 0 fa. f if rm Y :Qi1f3w'-Shi-E -'f - .mi A-i:,vA,f., ,lui v mf... -Q :wmv Q , ,Mn bu- ,S It A We - I-. X' , , . MW, We - 1 , J fl -U -ij-1 ix 994' 27,-,, Aki 51- -ff-'Q -, P , , -Q1!L.'AfZCg?:i'5Ff4f,. JfQ.,'. 1M ff!!-Q55 F, , H 1- . vi-, If M .W--fr,-. f- .- 19.411-' - x--:kr-mglwg,-ws?-yyrF-if B5t5i,gk9!.--I-. P . .5 -1 -- -, 5'-L' -, f ' .- t f, f.'?3f--I '-. fiffvf- 'Q QI ,, My rl qffysl ,,,Qd4,..i,. X-,El A. .Z 2.155591 ,uggbi-,Eaj'E' fl , I X ' A Q V .I ,-Aj, if 1 A ,rd H w,x:,1gq.:, ,L I., K :J -,5f?'1-gfj,vt'-gf2!?z,gf..'-ljiigxvxggh,-.ff!..N k Ag. 1 Ai. - . ,WY v Q.:,, f t ' ig.-1' V -, .1-- 1' 14 f i. H1'1 ' 'A' ' -':x'.,j .- --'15 Nb- ,,,, , a 5,2 , , '- 'V - Q 11 ig, -'J . 1 ,- .- ' - -,Aft-9f.J ...Lu fy: Q.-t'.Y.5F'Zg1rq-, :V-.QQ17 J Haj?-'lg-If Lg .f.,'1.!g, g.5:'.,-lmgn 5,4--5'3F'?.Y,'! Q. . pn :M , - wg- Uv- . I:.Y,., L .V ,,. .. .w.?'-QL, , ,,.,..,1 r ,,,'H, .,,.. .,,.-,A-1. 1 ,flu .1 ,,, . , ., ..,..-,. , y J 1-rw ,.. ur' -eip-'fri' '1 'if5 5 ' .-V . i:.r..irg::g-4- . -fur.. Ia- -. : .g. 4, A -- , - -In ' Aja, '49-Q -5 ' ' W',15 -:pf 'V K ..,r 'L' .1,-'2.',,L':'f' ' 2' u, 'Sw ll ' a , '- 1.42, V Z'y4r A r , ., ' ' . nv ' Y W- - , - '- -3- ' ,Nl n- .-11,139 - -,f,y,.- -. - V, uh,-, '. , , ,Q mf- EL - -....'21,13.-vf.ff -V E'-'-Mwff?-5 -'.l:'f4 -2 5+ A -9 if L ry -mr V 14. 4. '. , - .Vg -3, . gg' -1 ,lj ,, ,, 4,41- --f 1 4 mf- J..-ws-Wi...-.fw , :faff , a:..1f.r:.-.mf-f f,-' , -. E--:f A n w Jvli' V' '3i'5, f-f ' -, 'YH i'!?'M5 fl- - 5 F.-li? 'R .-'.?'.'i'W-712-373 -'-.fl-3 ??'1'kiil' 55'm: i51'7'?15 f9'7 '-'J C- 4 Q- , ,. I - Q.. Nh.. . '- . A 1' qi- - -,jx . ,wwf W-f..J, .HJ --1 Af.. .L-, 1. Q., Li.-HRM vu, - , 1 ,- ,Y ,- - 1 ' ff- -Q . . AWK'-1-4 wi. -ff . N. .- .- -'-V - 3- 3'-. 1 ---fi' - -. 5 - HE-'AY'-A 4 -. , r :UV ff? it FQ -'L N, ' 1- ,f . Hi.,--1,51--. 2 9-fi. Q K 9 Q5-' Y' .lf-WL 1f5v,'T','. I-. -'ibgif ff'--. I . -em ig Y . P . G A, w we . V 5 'P y ls V 5 rr fur Q, - , -af ll?-4.139 Q - .535 9, ev- .-L ',ibK..,-.-aaa, agp 5- EL., qi, 2 .:,,:.,,fN:- t.-K-Ag 'A V .V , 4. ks., 2 - - vi- --H . f if - -. -' - ..w1,w.. ww .T-qv.- Fw .-,- -ke -, , - , ,. -W A if x Q ,ir-.2 1 Y if ' -1- 1 'A'L.'-'M . 4 , ' -- j-.. if n .. 1 ggi 'Nw ft' . '-' 'f- t? 'F-:X ' QF , Wifi 1 f:4f'.w'm1.-'T' L'5'L'.-ul-'5f 'f-9 ffl -i. ' f, ' 4'H 1' '10-Al e -42 '- ,' . 1- N--,Lu 1 - .uh-' '-,Av -. H1 rf- -,'--Sf! ,F. 'Q. .4115 lI's-if 'Jing f ', ' X- - -72 ' 11' 1 ' F Y 1 6 er.,-L! ,:l..,A-A. , I I, i..-., 'A ., gn, g'f,Q Q rf 6',1Q,4,l?Er. ,i '.V3,'b-Q1-,Milaqgzifggzi:-1,Z , UT ,KE--iff . 3 - ni-V .qw I , we 75, f L .,3'fwjN ' ..,, U -.Vj ,' , '. ',!-' '- A Wu. I ' jf. 'I-lj! flj 5,5145 'I Q14 tg-'gy ,jg :z.' 133- vs M' - W f ' - I '- v- -1 x-' ,, - P- ff' f' . V .A ' -. 1' 'WT--1 PQNF21 wg,-hy rip - N .JM A. 1 A , f, I, 1 A J 1.3 . V ,mr , f J rg A -,all 4 uw. 4, 5 -...JR TA, , 5 . ,WJ . :X 1, 3.6, A. , I I ,N W ' 1 :sk ff: nip- -A , 1. ' . , .11 -1.-'ilk , mv-ff S-.'.-4155.12-L'-5+--if V H -'49 V . .--hi . . y L Q , 1 W 1 -7-, ff w' f If .X T 25' 4l 'f i.'i1, ?s -1 ' 2 ..: 'H5 ! Q 'l fig: ' -' 'v . -I AY! UAV' Y A 'W' ' 1 ,QI . ?rARR I my -+R. 'M'-J -' , V M8554 'Til' -Q 531 1 ?'.-'Wi' ,7l5'Q', fm! '- ' fl ' N 'QA 6-WJ fvv, V. H :N J-,I-L Nlffjaiiigfjag 4,,1?giEf- f' I I ' iff' . . -ff-2 ' - fr' L- Wi, V - - 'wrt '- 1 ,. '- V f 1: ff- QM- -S-v f ff: - Ywxu-fr---aw.. P+ wh 1 .- 1 -. ' .1 - .,1!5'v,-Q- V , ,,..'J,g -1 .J- - ---hyd-'Wg,.r J- f U - V '31, 4 ,. my-, 5- 4 -as-A. -IU vw M . F' ' ' ' 'FE-, ' ' -7 3-'U 97' sw' My 1-'ff ' .x..'.. f ' -' Pl uf -...K .1 ' V gf, rv- V 1,1 . f - ' w'.-'+.-.,:Aq,f:-- .. W V V- vi. .. f . M.. - A -- LTV- 1 -farm-. ' - . .Aw fy .. V 'H' , - A ., ' , , - -,- in-wt,, f'ig-W--:gr .-3 -'sim 2921,- Y V Y H ,. g , mv, A-V ,- A 1,3 , fy A A wx .. ,, VI 7, J. Y V .,-:i,x,fF,,L . ,H ,W A '..,,s,.,jj,. .Mu ' ' 1 t Q 'Ai-,f ' r X Al , '!',-' E W NA' WU' -- 'inf' 'lf 'lf' --' y i3'?m ?7 -'Feng '. V ' X X f r. , f ' -' -, . V A.-,' . V Av .z gf 'M gr. ,Q-:QQ--,. H -3.5 I ,N - 1 1, 'n5.: f' .J I, 3 F3 .J W 1'41',, -'ft 7'. ,'- ,jig-' ,Si -ffW5:'Q'.'- ,, Tk' .Q 1 ' ' ' 4'-2' ':,'LL'. f nf' , , 4 V, W 5 A .,- Q-, , 3 X. - ,791 gfrV,,rW1-.- A juV4,,,.fI.vh1. V I V, ,,, , 3 V A4 ' V, , , , . , gm A gf .WL RA. W A M., +1 ' 1, wg. - J ' YTP' -M , ' i. I, I ,' - -flfwh., 'V H i' .- M 5 -, Z yi, P I v., V fax 4,1 , J.. .A h 'xv G.. v .Ei Ak, ltr? I ' H' I I3 ' . ' -- ' Q ee- JW , f 9 4- Q In .T ' . H , v H X. . 3 X 1 ,--,,'34g,, 4 .5, V --J ' . 4, - . , . , V 9 . fi. Z-5:,fw: 1 l'- 'mu A - V s f '.- , -3 ' .--- '--, VA - ' mf' -. .. jf' 1 : . ' ' Y-,,. - -is -. --if VA - y- - .5 .-5 I i , o.1 , D:-pb' .ij ,-gr.-9 'i-Y:,,f- -:' J: , -' V .7 w-'yi' '- I ag .5 , M - - . -J, y V. --f,-.-., , -.lv -4 .4, ' ' - V f- f 2 -3- .. UP- - -1: . Y .f - .-X. 'I-2 7'-'12 u I J, , P V . , ,V .,l :,, irg.?.:,jn, U I V ,.,M, 3 I .,, g ' , hd- , 1-1 - ft- ' I, v - q, ' -A-4. fi- ' , Q- .1-: A 1?--,, :nd . L f , I ,Q g,, .ff - - 1 QW ,- ,g, , ., .V .,,..,, -14 . if-k gn, . xl E X V ,.m...j., A 3 ' 3'v N' JY 1,15 U E 2- ,-sf., ,3,,- J '-'Li' . ' ,WL 4,Qg:9,:5QQ' M - U f . -gig 'fi 1,1 g .H '-ff. , f f 1 X - .y .v 1 '-1, ,-4-, , .- , gf: '-,Q 1 iff, L4 I A L .l -xg . M .X-1, .517 f . my ,,p, -.AJ ,. - . , .I f - ' 5 Q f v- ' :M - ,' I, .N . Af M if N My F h nl .3 .-Q, fi ' A ,M ,v . K. Y, . gf. , n ,- ..- 1.1. W -1'1,-'- K ivqof.. ,wif . ' -i '-A ' : - 32 -. 1 Q? .I .-NAV IA , -1, ,RCAZRU V f S - -, ,L .N , ,j i:r.f,,. - ., ':.,.'- - f. V .n p ' , ,L ,us-'iv , if 5 .554 ,ifrffm - ' N- My A ., ' 71,5-gigan- . - . -.1 - f .- , a - .fr-1 -L31 -. N . I.,-,fu---ag L-LW Ethic., I' ag.. f 'A w -, xtjngiz 'SQ . -' 3' 'T,'.' V917 ':' ' W '. ' ..5,.1 '1!.-5 . Q 'nn 4,-Kg. V -' , ...fr 'Un-eiig, ' , 1 . ' , 1-.u,1.'-Q k , fm - -in 4 A ' ,715 ,,y, i.,W.QGw. - 3 A wr if-I , V ' 'rl E, ' Q ' f'-I .--5, - All ' Jig .-,vw . 'li' I Y . '. , v4mC,f , Q 'w ,J ' I ,,':f,rL.!1n:,uI.r ,W-. ' ' 4, 1 , 1 qw. A mf- gg-j6T,1'1+1f'Fif---HF V . , - l , L ' q I . .QQ-5,-'LA1f A ff,-'H ', ' ' ,ui-' I ,. Q 1 U 1. -.,' g ',4v. ' , s wi . f- ,I -' , lg . f ' N A. ,,iH,4,x L- aj!- ' 1 - - .-J. I in-I l- ,j t J -Pi 3- f fj-V ' ' A V . . A, I A tn T M., H ,X ,. MN Q .5 'V ' - f ' H Ha L. -. - - - - -...f ,L 21. f l V ' N. ,-'Ag 'K . I X , PM -Y , Y' 1., ' u ' ' . 'L-f - 4 ' . l ,QU Jw -I 1 .x -. , I :., A ,, . ', , . 1 E ' mmf ' -.4,--- f' Nh.. - tx 5 V 'I 6' zgu- Y 'I ,- X xl Y. . url W V'-1. j-'Vin , 1 ,V f HJ - QU. A v - ,. 1 . 1, .-,-,.- A Q .f A N 5 , . R ,I ,,-. 4 Y' 'M rj: lj, H K I 114: f I 4 I 5 A Jag., , . , - . ,' gl , X Jw X- Jw.,- .A -,-A in 5'-ya' .J 4.4. ' T' ,A ,H j 5 , ir. I ' ' Q-ogg'-wiux' y . -L ri- . ' - - - JW . - . 2 -:NSW i X 'mo fl f ' N- U ' 5' .. -:9f3'4 'll-E r '- ' k. 'fff -F' P -'fl' X 1 -4' K, w, N . - -- . -,f-A.,-Q-X. -.E , 1 ,g. xf Wy, 2 v , . . I . ' J. 1' ' ' .- '- 1. ..'x V -'Ml.'-.FV . '- L W 'ME' X-' 1 1 5- - ' 1' - ., M 3, , A -. ,- W' if vw f Y 14.21.-'-f w .- - 4.131194 E Miiflg -4 wi - ,- 1 df..-5-', , -- , V- - 1 A J . t?f'1f1,3fe,q,?,-qb':,5-W, -' qv 14 in gg- -- -':f.--,-1-,-twig-1-. f .P 4 - , . u-H jfs.-T fgsemf 1 .:- 5- 1 j ff ww-+V u.x5o!L1.-ah-',yilf1 'Q,ik:11Sf3l-,iii H? rriaf' F 7- g,C3,lf,X:Y ,-iRi.r,t ,- I gan Q ig-,g1:j55..,fXL j1--h.- .EI .fy ,ivkgw . . f..... ,.-Mkxgilg rr-rug? 5 . .lu-:H -I: . . . A-, f l -W ,lp N j: I., ' ' - 'U.1+r,--, . ,.f-j9. .,,gy1-- .--' iw-gag A.-,353-wg:-N '.-hgi' 1, 'W - - --'rf .N - ,lgwjiwlj ,qf , w , I ,i p A, fb -IM lxil ,.f.f TUv 'i.f.!iilh.lyfl I ,f'N'. ' Ni V' 1 ' Brniur CB1iirrra,'V -by li wif? ' , . .. , 1 . Every Senior class in a growing school like ours is always the largest class that has completed the curriculum. Every Senior class contributes much of their talent to the football, basketball, track and debating teams. So have we and more! Why, when we first entered high school as freshies and had attended our first football and basketball games, we found that quite a few hundred more tickets could have been sold for games in both seasons, football and basketball. In short we made the horrible discovery that school spirit was lacking in our Alma Mater. So we made up our minds that we would get behind and make our school known as a student body alike with school spirit. On account of the debt that had piled up, Mr. Wade finally announced that unless this athletic debt was cleared oi? by this year, athletics would be suspended for some- time. So in our Junior year we co-operated with the seniors and organized Student Councils, one for boys and one for girls, which had for their purpose to make a cleaner and better school and to inspire the students with school spirit. Indeed our campaign was so successful that whenever we went to a basketball game late we were forced to stand up near the door or sit down on the floor, because of such large numbers of freshies, sophs and juniors who had come a little earlier. Plays were planned and staged in order to reduce the athletic debt. All school func- tions for reducing the debt were so enthusiastically attended that now our high school is practically free from debt. School Spirit makes or breaks a school! Oh Juniors as we leave, we expect you to hold up the school spirit to the standard that we have raised it. Page Fiflj one Zluninr Gbifirern 4 l Praises have been sung again and again in honor of the mighty Seniors, but what about we Juniors? To you from failing hands the torch we throw! will be the final words of the Seniors as they pass out of this High School life. Then, and not until then, will we Juniors be appreciated. But it is to be remembered that some of the most prominent members of our Alma Mater belong to the Junior Class. Among us are debators, athletes, journalists, and even future opera singers. In fact, almost every kind of genius is represented in our ranks. So let's give three cheers. Long live the Juniors! President .......................................................,......... ............ C harles Yerka Vice President ....... ..,.... K enneth Bernard Secretary ............ ..... L eslie Gallagher Treasurer ......., ....... Lo is Ramstead Page Fifty-two Snphnmnrr lbiiirrra The Sophomore class was unusually large this year. About 37.9 per cent of the total number of students attending school here last year were Sophomores. Considering the large number of students, it seems strange that the students, as a group, did not accomplish anything. Even the customary mixer was not given. The highest percent- age of Sophomores on the honor roll last semester was in November when 31.5 per cent of those on the list were Sophomores. The ave1'age percentage was slightly below 29 per cent. This is almost 9 per cent below what it should be considering the number of students. Does the Sophomore of this school lead a life of blissful laziness? It cer- tainly seems as though he does. An explanation offered for this indolent stupidness is this: as the Sophomores come here from high schools they are therefore only first year students when they are Sophomores, and, consequently, it requires a year, and some- times more, for them to get accustomed to High School routine and spirit. However, the Sophomores have only two more years here and so, Sophomores, let's get going! Page Fifty-three ilirvahman Gbffirvra Why are the Freshmen lucky? Because they are able to have their 9th Grade at the Central High, and, besides, they can associate with the present Seniors. Records show that the Freshmen class is the smallest in the school, but they can hold their own. At the first of the year there were 107 Freshmen, 394 Sophomores, of the Juniors there were 313, and the number of Seniors was 194. A good many students in other Superior schools are praying they will pass examinations and be able to join our class for the second semester, and still more are studying their hardest and hoping they can belong to our famous class next fall. Good luck to them! We shall try to put up with the newcomers, but this history cannot wait for them. - The Freshmen have all been asked the nationality of their parents, and from what they report Americans lead with Polish second, but far behind. -- After that the order is: Irish, Swedish, Norwegian, German, French, English and Scotch. Then there are small fractions of Danish, Finish, and Bohemian, and still smaller fractions of Dutch, Jewish and French-Canadian. After that We have atoms of Lithuanian, Slavic, Cana- dian, Austrian and Welsh. QAmong the nationalities we notice that both the parents of Eugene Irish are Englishj Lucky Freshmen from a score of nations! Page Fifty-four 41 . 5 275.5 .ASI ,K fi 'i -A1 :I LY -g. ,4 'w Q 5 ' .ff 4 fx sf. Kfzf . 7- W-'ew FL . xii cfm? '-P- , 'iii 5 , ip-1 'mm Ti. 1:-jg i it -JJ 1 A .v ,yu ,,-9 . W ,O 1--ny . gf: ,-.., K, .L figs 1 .vs fr .1-L .Ql- '1:',5: ii .dai . 1- - . uv. W. ' 'ff ' 44:11 fi? 1.1. fill . 3 , xx? Y J if fri ,j':',f '33 ei' 1 ,Ja- , -I'- '1 , Q Q1 Girlz' Glnunril The Girls' Council, made up of thirty girls who represent all the girls' clubs of , the school, was organized by Miss MacElroy, Dean of Girls, about a year ago, to help make Central High a better yet school by raising its standards sky-high. Fine poli- cies were adopted by all the girls and were well supported. As a result there is a noticeable improvement of loyalty, appropriate dress and sense of responsibility for the betterment of our school. Much outside interest has been manifested and praise comes to it from all parts of the country. The Council has entertained at a series of Girls' Class parties. This helped in pro- moting a general feeling of comradeship among the girls. President ...............,... ........... L orna Turnbull Vice President .....i....... ..,..................., A lice Palo Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... R hoda Ann Powell Pugi' Fifty-five inf X x Y . S'- xx x J X .wx IKPII Bnminn 1 l 1 I The Red Domino Society is one of the oldest and most prominent clubs of the school. It is composed of a group of girls interested in dramatics and the promotion of that art. Every year the club presents a play, the returns of which are donated to some school fund. The play What Happened to Jones, given December 5th, was sponsored in cooperation with the Wrangler Club. Several very interesting and enter- taining Assemblies are also to be attributed to the efforts of the club. Although social functions are of secondary importance in the Red Dom'no Society, there is no lack of entertainment. The Red Domino banquet, held March 6th, in honor of the Debators, Initiation parties and hikes are included in the social aiairs of the club. First Semester. Second Semester. Adelaide Lewis ......... ,... President ,..,,..... ...,............ A delafde LEWIS Fern Rockwood ..... ....... V ice President ........ ..... E velyn Ballou Verna Marco ...... ..,,..., S ecretary .,........ ....... Y 'erna M8100 Mary Marsh ....,. .,...... T reasurer ,...... ....... E laise Dolan Page Fifty-six Ei-35 The Hi-Y club was reorganized this year. Edward Cass is president and Mr. Sim- mons is its new adviser. The club membership is about twenty-five, mostly Juniors. Watch this club start something big another year. The purpose of this club is, To create, maintain and extend throughout the com- munity and the High School, high standards of Christian Character. The motto of the club is Service The Hi-Y organization has put on two rallies in assembly in connection with basket hall games. The Hi-Y has helped the school in various small ways, such as putting up the signs so prominent around the building. Every Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock in the lower lunch room, supper is served to the club. Then the regular meeting is held. The club is dismissed promptly at 7:00 o'clock. rs K J X' xil . , l l I x i ll lx U 1'- .Nr Page Flffy-severr Bnnatrra The Booster Club has been, this year as usual, the peppy organization its name implies, supporting all worth while school activities. It aided in the campaign for selling Footbal and Basketball season tickets and also in the sale of tickets for the Wrangler-Red Domino play, 'tWhat Happened to Jones. On the day of the Duluth- Superior game it had a candy and color-sale and took charge of the Assembly. The proceeds of the sale went towards the 35200 scholarship which the club gives annually. They have also sponsored many delightful social events. Among them were the annual banquet for the Football boys, a cabin-party and a novel mid-winter dance. First Semester. Second Semester. Jean Oscar ................ ...,i.,...., P resident .,..,,...., ...,.,....r. L ucille Winsor Lucille Winsor ...., ...i,,. V ice President ,.,i,,, ,,.. .r,,,....... J e an Oscar Edna Neil ............ .....,,,, S ecretary ........ i,,,,. B lanche Grimsrud Lenora Conroy ...,. ,.,.,.,.. T reasurer ..,...,. ...,.,.,. L enora Conroy Pagv Fiffy-eight liiranglrrz First Semester. Second Semester. Sam Gurneau ............ .,....... P resident ,... ,.,,,, C ourtland Newman Henry Hanson .,.,.,.,,, .....,.. V ice President ........ .Y,,,........... S am Gurneau Myron Harbour r,,,,,,..,,..,... ......... S eeretary .,.,...,, ..,.,, ,,,.,,.,.... C o nrad Stephenson Courtland Newman ..,..,,,,.,.........,..,,,........ Treasurer .,.,.....,.......,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, L ester St. John The Wranglers in its origin a debating club, has within the last few years become a group for promoting school spirit in all High School activities, especially athletics. The play What Happened to Jones was given in collaboration with the Red Domino Society to help pay the athletic debt. The Wranglers meet every Wednesday night at the High School and have been afforded the opportunity of listening to talks given by many of our leading business men. Miss Vera Wentzel, the faculty advisor, has been a great factor in making the club a success. The membership of the club consists of forty-one active members and is larger than it has ever been before. The roll call is as follows: Walter Agelin, Harold Anderson, Willis Boss, Lloyd Boya, Jack Buchanan, Bud Buchanan, Edward Cass, Leslie Carlson, Harold Colton, Jack Delahunt, Harold Dhols, Clifford Eimon, Leonard Eimon, Leslie Gallagher, Douglas Giffin, Lowell Giffin, John Goodfellow, Edward Gregoire, Teddy Gunderson, Sam Gurneau, Henry Hanson, Myron Harbour, Harry Hyatt, Lyle Kielly, Sam Kielly, James Kennedy, Walter Lambert, Herbert Leveroos, Adolph Lunseth, James McKay, Marvin Mattson, Walter Nelson, Courtland Newman, Arthur Redmond, LeVerne Roome, Lester St. John, Clarence Shroeder, Conrad Stephenson, Chester Turnbull, Webster Wade, Charles Yerka. Page Fifly nm 711. N. 15. Svrirnre Qlluh The school year of 1924-25 has been a very busy one for the L. N. P. Science Club. Although it is one of the more recently organized clubs, it is one of the most active. Meetings a1'e held every two weeks and educational talks given on scientific subjects by members and outside speakers. Some of the most noteworthy programs of the club were addresses given by Pres. Merrill, Mr. J. C. Peters, Mr. F. A. Jackson, Mr. P. A. Beackle and Mr. I. J. McCarthy. The social side, however, has not been neglected. Some enjoyable excursions were: the trip to the Steel Plant at Morgan Park, the observation of the eclipse from Lester Park, and the Thanksgiving party at Lake Nebagamon. First Semester. Second Semester. Leonard Wilson ....... .......... P resident ...,......... ........... L eonard Wilson Paul Benjamin ......,... ........ V ice President ......... ......... P aul Benjamin Lucille Swanson ......,. .,....... S ecretary ....... .. ....... Lucille Swanson .Albert Beland ........ ......... T reasurer ...... ........ A lbert Beland Page Sixty Senior Ilirrnrh Qlluh Last fall the French department organized a club which was the first of its kind in the History of Central High. It immediately took its place as one of the best foreign language clubs of the school. The club holds its meetings once a month, all the business being conducted in French. Many novel programs have been arranged, including vocal and piano solos, short comedies and reading. The Christmas program consisted of a causerie by Rev. Father Le Febre. At the close of his talk he said he would offer a yearly prize of a ten dollar gold-piece to the student who showed the best attitude towards the French language. After the program followed French games and a short dance. The meeting closed by the singing of the Marseillaise by the entire club. First Semester. Second Semester. Florence Ostegren .,,,., ........... P resident ....,....,. ...,.... E dward Gregoire George Duplaise ..,.... ..,,..... V ice President ...,.,.., .,......,. M ary Marsh lrja Alanne ...,,,...... ....... S ecretary ........... .......... L yle Keilley Helen Olsen .....,... ....... T reasurer ....... ..... P auline Buhlman Pugu Sixtj one lluninr Ellrrnrh Qlluh r Last February, when the first hour French class reached the dignity of the second year, or 11B French, instead of becoming members of the first French Club, they organ- ized another club of their own, and formally opened their career by having their pictures taken for the Echo. Their knowledge of French now extends somewhat beyond the infant stage and they can parler quite glibly on a wide variety of subjects, ranging from bathtubs to butter. The club meets at seven thirty in the music room, on the third Monday in every month. At these meetings, enjoyable little French programs are given and afterwards, the students play French games or dance. This social aspect has done much toward furthering the interest in French among the students. Officers of the club are as follows: President ,....,......i.....................,.. ..,..... H arriet Fahrig Vice President ..... ...... N orene McCorkell Secretary .,...., ...,,.,........., A lice Palo Treasurer .,..... ..,......... A lma Budd Page Sixly-two E. E. M. latin Qlluh N . ,C A .H First Semester. Second Semester. Russell Reese ...,,.,,... ,.... ..,,,,,,,e,,., I mperator ...,.......,,,.,...A,,A..,,,........e.,,..., Russell Reese Walter Agelin .....A....,,,,.....,,..... ..,,,,........... D ictator .,.....,,,,e....,., ,.,..,.....,,,..,.,..,A... VV 'alter Agelin Hope Mattson .....,.............,..,............ Legatus Propraetor .... ,..........,.......,........., H ope Mattson Kenneth Bernard, Charles Yerka Consuls ..,.,,,,. ,. Kenneth Bernard, Charles Yerka Viola Wick ....................,.....i..,.. ....,,i........,,, , Scriba .....,..,,..,,i..,........,,.,....,..,.....,...,,.... Viola Wick Theodora Weisner ....,............. .....,............. Q uaestor .....,.....,,vi....,................. Theodora Weisner The Latin Club, famous as founder and promoter of Purple and White Day, seems to be making a hobby of Annuals Purple and White Day has a date of its own, which is permanently and officially set as May 29 of each year. Now the Ides of March is receiving its share of fame and glory, for, out of 365 days to choose from, the Latinites selected March the fifteenth 1151 as the date of their annual Roman banquet. Although this group is devoted chiefly to entertainment, its members have learned painlessly to absorb knowledge. Meetings are devoted to slides, and talks on Roman life, while even the banquet toasts concerned such instructive topics as: Did Mithri- dates Invent Poison Gas? Why Did Catiline Overlook the Cross-Word Puzzle? and Did Vergil use a Submarine? Last year, when the club was organized on the plan of Caesar's legions, militarism of Cicero's immortal compositions, the gentler arts of civilization and refinement are encouraged. Pagv Sixty-thfte Glnmmrrrial Qlluh During the past year the Commercial Club advisors, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Quick, have done much in helping the members create enthusiastic interest in Commercial activities. Mr. Clough Gates, a Superior business man and Mr. Fred Thompson, the city postmaster, gave fine talks to' the club. The Commercial Club has also sponsored school activities. At Christmas time they gave a candy, label and seal sale and later Mrs. McKenzie of Hibbing sang at the request of the club, at a 5c Assembly. Club members offered their services as ushers at the Teachers' Convention. The proceeds of the above activities added a considerable sum to the Whitewater Contest Fund. First Semester. Second Semester. Lorna Turnbull ....... ............ P resident .............. .,...,............ E velyn Hansen Irma Campbell ....... ....... V ice President ......... .,.... M argaret Rutherford Marion Bartos ...,,.... ......... S ecretary ........... ......... M ildred Bjorklund Ruby Erickson ....... ..,..... T reasurer ....... .............. M arion Bartos Pligc Sixty-four : xx xx 14 x to ,rr N pew 54'--N., x Uv' 5 1 V ' x'QXX'N. ' 'X if xx, xp :ff 4 X U Qlnmmrrrial Qlluh At the beginning of the semester the Commercial Club took in about thirty new members. Although they have been in the club but a short time, they have proved to be a peppy, enthusiastic group. They helped sponsor a candy sale which was a decided success. The proceeds of this sale went toward the Whitewater Fund. They also sent a delegate to the Council Convention held in Duluth April 17-19. These original live wires will well be able to fill the places of a number of the old members who are leaving this year. It took but a short time for this group to enter into the spirit of the club. You are going good people. Keep it up. Pago Sixty-five Hirgil Gnmitra 4 The Virgil Comites, comrades of Virgil, was organized in October, 1924. One aim of the society is to raise a fund for a competitive scholarship. The club, composed at first of Virgil students, came to include all members of Miss Ni1e's and Mrs. Robin- son's classes who wish to join. They are divided according to the Roman state. The Virgil students are the Patricii who have all powers of citizenship, both the right to vote and hold office. The Cicero students are the Plebes who have power to elect their own tribune and right to vote for higher officers. The Ceasar students are the Socii Locini or Latin associates, and the beginners are the Barbari. There have been several entertaining and instructive programs, and other activities such as a Roman play and a banquet. First Semester. Second Semester. William Foley ........ Maurice Weinberg Eunice Nelson ..,..... Ellen Larson ......,... Mrs. Robinson, Miss Niles ..., ......., A dvisors ,...,... ..,.., M rs. Robinson, Miss Niles ..,,... I .President .......... ...........,,,. A lbert Beland .......V1ce Pres1dent......... Ellen Noreen ........Secretary.......... Eunice Nelson ........Treasurer....... Dorothy Safford Page Sixty-six iilngaltg Club The Loyalty Club is primarily a social club which helps its members, girls away from home, to form congenial friendships among themselves and with the Dean of Girls. During this year the club has held its regular business meeting the first Tuesday afternoon of each month, and has given a party the third and fourth Tuesday evenings. These affairs were always characterized by spontaneity and wholesome comradeship. The Initiation, the Christmas party and a Costume party in February were some of the best. It is a satisfaction to the sponsor, Miss McElroy, that its members, though so busy, have received excellent marks. President .....,...... ,..., M argaret Anvich Vice President ..... ........ E dith Strokm Secretary .,,,,,,,. ..,,. D oris Anderson Treasurer ..... .,.... R uth Klarg Pagr Sixty-srvvn 5j J. X 'f , 1 ,FX 7 f mfr-X Cl.: ,ff 'N K'Q , ,f d3k,Q . dv I ' ,f X .sf . , L, f11., A 1 Ermnalhmrn , FF W W L..Af1' 5 5- 9 ,fu K c' L I4 sw, S fl., lv . I ,LL L f .- jf X 'C 4 ff 2 , .1 If X 5 , 1 C - ff' XX X I The Demosthenes Debaglng Society is elebrating its third anniversary. Mr. if X f A V, ' Mattson is now, as from t beginning, its a isor. Since its organization the club Lffi . fa A has grown, quietly and ste ily, until to day it is asociecy which aids youthful debators If in their endeavor to make t e varsity team. Four o ast year's veterans were members h j f of the club and this yearfthe society is proud to have ye of its members on the debate I J C- ,X team. They are Melvin Siegal, Wm. Foley, Arthur rsen, Maurice Weinberg and f Donald Jensen. if ' , f . Aside from debating activities the club has been busy inxother lines. It won the ,y cw fbi, prize ogered by the H. E. W. Latin Club for the best assemb stunt on Purple and 1, W ite ay. A 447 if L- ' 51 f J X First Semester. ecgnd Semester. . If Maurice E. Weinberg ..... , .........,.. President ..........,. ........ X Arthur Larsen ,Joe Berger ...........,.......... ........ V ice President ........ ......... T emlym. Foley ' Donald Jensen , ..........., .i....... S ecretary ......... ........ X AlbeTtxGi3cn Arthur Larsen ......, ......... T reasurer ......... .,... A lexiYawor i Page Sixty-eight I Il vi ui: gy. all ii lit' I. . id 1 , . ' ' W' I K ,Jw -A' , ,f K- X ' fl.-1 iff ' S. J Q .ie ,lmlj vyf',1f, .f .wi .2 .ii , 'tain ,g., s ,XR ' Q ik I . , I l 1 x -, . , . 1 , pi he Lhnihhfellnm Qlluh fp ' ix e xl' 3 -. . 1 X 'x N.. The Goodfellows Club is well established, being one of the oldest in the school. During the first part of the year the loss of so many honor members through grad- uation was a handicap but the second semester they hit their stride again due to the increased number of competent and loyal members. The Goodfellows Club was the first one to pass a law prohibiting duplication of membership in clubs. It publishes the honor roll monthly, encourages students in taking part in school activities, puts on a play in assembly each semester and does all it can to make Central High the best of schools. Officers. First Semester. Second Semester. Ira Kessy .......,........... ...,......... P resident ............. ............... P aul Benjamin Paul Benjamin ...... ..,,.,.,. Y 'ice President ........ .......... , .. Ordell Stone Otso Latvala ,.,,.. ..,...... S ecretary ......... ........ D ennis McGinty Page Sixty-nine his ,f Athrna Sfnrirtg l 1 The Athena Society, one of the oldest organizations of our school, is a group of girls working for the activities of the school. The society meets every Thursday after- noon. This year they gave two fine assemblies. In one Mr. Kreher gave a talk and Mr. MacBride drew cartoons in the other. In February a peppy mixer was given for all new girls. This is done for the promotion of friendship among the girls and to bring them into closer touch with one another. Mrs. Robinson is club advisor. Officers. First Semester. Second Semester. Irja Alanne ...........,.. ........,... P resident .......... ....... R hoda Ann Powell Harriet Fahrig ........ .......... V ice President .........,., ....... P auline Buhlmann Pauline Buhlmann ,..,, ........ S ecretary-Treasurer ...... .............. E laise Dolan Page Seventy ' ,F . N f fix E . ll u All ll I'r, .nl 1,11 FT li 1 Ur 1 M. ,Y UAV: I 'xx fN if V Af infra!! WY ff, qypf A' X K ' ' ' f- J A p Iffkrirh Cllfluh The Sketch Club was organized to further artistic appreciation. To carry out this purpose, this year, the members attended a lecture by the sculptor, Lorado Taft, and an exhibition of original paintings by Carl W. Rawson, and also viewed the collec- tions of etchings by Pedro J. Lemos. During previous years the club has presented fine pictures to the Art Room. This year the club gave the etching Summer Evening by Pedro J. Lemos. At Christmas time the club gladdened with gifts the children of three families. The club also had an Exhibit Tea and several sketching parties in the spring. Officers. g President .......,........,...,,.,....... ................... ......... E d na Nell Vice President .........,......,,....., ...,..,.. .i.....,. E v elyn Ballou Secretary and Treasurer ...... ....... A delaide Lewis Advisor .,,,..,...............,........... .... M iss Rehnstrand ' Pago Seventy-one Girls' CBM Glluh The Girls' Glee Club is a selectedfgroup of singers and for that reason is able to render its selections with more artistic finish than the other music groups. The biggest project of the club last year was the presentation of the opera, The Pied Piper of Hamelinf' by Joseph E. Clakey, at the Normal School June 12, They, with the Boys' Glee Club carried the dramatic parts, with the Chorus and Orchestra supplementing the music. One hundred and fifty students took part in the production, ninety of these appearing in costume. The physical training department, under Miss Ruttle's original direction, furnished the interesting ballets in the second act. The art and sewing departments designed and made the colorful twelfth century costumes. It was an ambitious undertaking throughout, but given in a manner to do credit to all participants and we are all glad we attempted it. It is an opera of quality not only in its very original music, but in literary and dramatic value. Miss Sanders directed the per- formance. The club plans to send sixteen representatives to the State Music Contest to be given in Madison May 14 and 15. Page Svvcnfy-two Uhr Bugs' Gln Qlluh The Boys' Glee Club, although small the first semester, now numbers twenty-three. They have sung with credit at several five-cent concerts. Their real work of the ycar was the presentation of the cantata Hiawatha's Wedding' Feast, by Coleridge Taylor, together with the Girls' Glee Club and the Orchestra. This difficult cantata, often given by university and professional choral groups, is based upon Longfellow's text and its music most beautifully brings out the dramatic and romantic color. Page Srvrnly-Hzrrc' I x s , 1 ji I 'JN 1 i I i' xg C W ibrrhraira ,v . '1 1. Our orchestra this year has appeared in several Five-Cent Concerts, played at the Christmas program and rendered the orchestration for HiaWatha's Wedding Feast, a cantata given by the Glee Clubs. Another public appearance was for the Grade Teach- -ers' Reception, when their work was highly commended. Page Seventy-four Banh The band was organized late in the fall of 1923 and has continued to grow each year mainly through the efforts of Mr. C. E. Andrew in teaching band instruments, and Miss Sanders in the ensemble work. The band has been augmented by several Junior High pupils. This musical organization has played for pep rallies, appeared with the All-School Band in a Five-Cent Concert given by Miss McLean and aims to give out- door programs in the spring. The band also marched in the Boys' Week Parade. Pagz' Svvvnly-five Page Seventy-six I , I 1 1 Y Vw Y..-. px...-Q l , lx I i ix ' Ay ' , ' x K , x . 4 fb x, -X UN' . F fl L PX w xl X X ' ' , ' Nt b N . X x 4 'rg - :l ' . 'M ! ' if fp , 4' A My 4 5' 1 J ' Q l , - ' .. f ' ,, 'k. - f W X A . M ' .za- E X. g Wx' , fi ' s I x' ' f 4 1 KW N X s W X. I N ' ' x KA I XY B , .ff 4' ' ' . 1 K I ii , ' I - xl ' 4 ' - 4 ' . l ,XX L V xx ' L f 1 K X my V xt xr 1 W ' f , ' I X 3 1 1 I 4 I I l l ' ' ' K ' Q. . - - r' -' ur.. -, 1 , . lBruil'a Mi Staff The school paper this year has had a successful career. The subscription list has embraced at least 85 per cent of the school enrollment, and each issue has shown some improvement by the staff. Among special issues published were a Christmas number, and the Skandal Sheet. Likewise the Class Issue Contest was conducted, but at the time this was written the winner had not yet been selected. The Seniors, however, were announced as the winners of the contest a year ago, with the Sophomores second. Six members of last year's staff were lost by graduation, but their successors proved able to carry on. The staff this year has been somewhat larger in number, and while several changes were made during the year, those who contributed their services to the paper in the various capacities follow: Editor ..............................,.i.........,.. ....,,,,,.,......,.. A rnold Schneider Associate Editor .........,.........,.. ..,i.........,,.,.,,.........,,... V iola Wick Clubs ....,,.,.......,......... ....... H arriet Fahrig, Irja Alanne Features ,......,,. ...............,,,....... M aurice Weinberg Sports ................. .......,........................ T eddy Erickson Girls' Athletics ..... .....i.....,,.,..r....,,.,,,........,,, H ope Mattson Humor ................ ..., W illiam Foley, Bessie Arnovitch Exchanges ....., .........,................... K enneth Bernard Literary ...,....,.............. .....,.,............i.....,..... R uby Larson Hi-Y .......,.............,,......... ....... E dwin Beebe Circulation Manager .... ........ H arold Barton Business Manager .............. ........................,... .............,.. H e nry Hansen Cartoonist ...........,...,.........,,................,.............l...................... Alex Yaworski Reporters-Albert Beland, Corine Barrell, Bernice Fuller, Donald Jensen, Rossie Moodie, Lyle Keilley, Ivaloe Thompson, Leonard Wilson, Norman Mistachkin, Ruth Olson, Edmond Hof. The annual banquet was held early in May with its usual jolly time, good eats and interesting talks by members of the journalistic profession and of the regular and special staffs. Page Svvvnty-sevtn g Aiiirmaiiur Erhatrrz On March ninth, Superior Central's affirmative team clashed with Denfeld's nega- tive here at Superior on the question, Resolved, that the United States should ratify the Covenant of the League of Nations as it existed July 1, 1924. The debate was strongly contested, inasmuch as this was Superior's only chance of the year to make good in debating circles. Although the final decision was against us, the teams acquitted themselves well. Credit is due not only to the members of the team, but to Miss Mildred Mandel, who was all a coach should be, sincere, faithful, and ambitious. Members of the team: William Foley Melvin Seigel, Captain. Doris Alborn Webster Wade, Alternate Page Seventy-eight Nrgatiue Erhairra On March ninth the annual Triangular Debate between Duluth Central, Denfeld and Superior Central was held. Leaving the affirmative team to meet Denfeld, the Superior negative team traveled across the bay to encounter the Duluth Central affirma- tive team. The question for debate was Resolved, that the United States should ratify the covenant of the League of Nations as it existed July 1, 1924. Both teams were well prepared, and though the decision was against Superior, the Superior debators took defeat in a sportsmanlike manner. Much credit is due to Miss Mandel for the splendid training evidenced by the Superior team. Members of the team: Arthur Larsen Maurice Weinberg, Captain Ada Poirier Donald Jensen, Alternate Pagv Sl'1'l'7Iij'-Illlle Qbratnrg The boys' oratorical preliminary was held April 17 to select the two to represent Central Hlgh School in the contest with East High School, May 4th, the winner to try out at Ashland May Sth. Both contests were close and interesting. First place-William Foley, Our Responsibilities as a Nation. Second Place-Arthur Larsen, Have Faith in America. Winners of the contest with East High School, May 4th, were: First place-George Paulus, East High, Grinding the Seed Corn. Second place-William Foley, Central, Our Responsibilities as a Nation. The annual declamatory preliminary, held April 15th, to select two of the ten to enter the contest with East High School. The victor took part in the district contest. The local contestants Were: First place-Genevieve Johnson, The Minuet. Second place-Viola Wick, The Tonic. Winners of the contest with East High School were: First place-Genevieve Johnson, Central High, The Minuetf' Second place-Frances Orvald, East High, Mollie's Boyf' EXTEMPORARY. Six people entered the Extempore Contest for the honor of representing this school in the district. The winner of first place goes directly to the District contest. The Winner of second place will represent this school at Appleton. Contestants were: First place-Maurice Weinberg, Woodrow Wilson. Second place-Melvin Seigel, Tax Exempt Securities. READING. A new feature this year was the reading contest. This on sight readingfrom books on a given list. The Winner also' entered the district contest. Contestants were-: Doris Alborn and Mary Marsh. Enid Weybright, a Senior of Superior Central, class of '25, has won laurels for her- self and for our school. The School Saving Bank, which organized the thrift movement among the children of America, and has already done untold good to the rising genera- tion, offered three prizes to boys and three to girls, besides a scholarship, in an essay contest. Enid Weybright won second place and incidentally 5150.00 for our school. Mr. Wade immediately turned this over to her for her further education. Page Eighty Svnrietg GIRLS' COUNCIL. A series of class parties were sponsored by the Girls' Council, with the aid of Miss McElroy, during the year. Each class was entertained at a different time. Dancing and games were enjoyed by those present. BOOSTER FOOTBALL BANQUET DECEMBER 6. The Boosters held their annual banquet for the football team of Superior Central. The dining room was attractively decorated in purple and white. The sumptuous football cake was the feature of the banquet. Guests included, beside the entire foot- ball squad, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Wade, Mr. Beachle, and Mr. Taylor. Leon Flory was elected grid captain for 1925. FRENCH TEA JANUARY 16. The dansant given by the.French Club was one of the prettiest affairs of the year. The members of the French Club were the hostesses to thir friends. The success of the affair is attributed to Miss Hawley, the club advisor. WRANGLER DANCE DECEMBER 6. The Wranglers entertained at their annual dance. The gym was attractively dec- orated in the school colors. The booth for Doc Shepard's orchestra, which furnished the music, was cleverly arranged in the center of the ffoor. BIG SISTER PARTY. The Big Sisters entertained their little sisters at a party in the gym. The little sisters were given an opportunity to become acquainted with their future classmates. These parties have become annual affairs and are very successful. LOYALTY CLUB. During the year several acquaintance parties were held. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Through the efforts of Miss McElroy, the club advisor, the Loyalty Club has become a growing organization in the school. RED DOMINO BANQUET MARCH 6. The Red Domino Society entertained the debating team and new members at a delightful banquet. An attractive color scheme of red and white was carried out in the decorations and lighting effects. Toasts were given by members of the society and the faculty. After the banquet an informal dancing party was enjoyed in the club room. 1 BOOSTER DANCE JANUARY 25. The Booster Club entertained at its annual midwinter dance. The gymnasium was effectively decorated in yellow and black. Streamers, suns and moons, and a large map of the United States with the eclipse shadow marked out, were featured in artistic combination. Doc Shepard's Original Five played a program of ten dances. KID DAY, FEBRUARY ll. O, how wonderful it must be to be a child! Well, the Seniors felt the thrill of it on February 11th. The Seniors weren't an ordinary bunch of kids, either. They were an in- tellectual, well-behaved group in many ways, much brighter than their worthy teachers. It was remarkable how many lolly-pops those youngsters could consume! It is safe to say that the teachers reaped a harvest of goodies from the kiddies as you know it always pays to give teacher a treat. Did we enjoy Kid Day? We'1l say we did! Page Eighty one Bramatira WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES In December the Red Domino and Wrangler clubs presented Bradhurst's play, What Happened to Jones. The characters are as follow: Myron Harbour, as Jones, the hymn-book salesman, who carried playing cards as a side line, has many troubles. First of all, to escape the police, he dons the attire of the Bishop Anthony Goodly D. D., brother of Ebenezer Goodly, played by Marvin Mattson. As the Bishop he becomes entangled with Alvina Starlight, Evelyn Ballou, who is the real Bishop's sweetheart. He manages to deceive Mrs. Ebenezer Goodly, Doris Alborn, and her two daughters, Minerva, Ruth McKinnon, and Marjorie, Mary Marsh. He nearly causes trouble between Marjorie and her fiance, Richard Heatherly, Rodger Buchanan. He falls in love with Cissy, a ward of the Goodly's Blanche Lind- quist. Finally, the real Bishop arrives and is mistaken for an escaped lunatic who thinks he is an Indian, when wrapped in a blanket, he seeks his clothes. He is arrested by the policeman, Lowell Giffin. The real lunatic, Charles Yerka, is captured by his keeper, Webster Wade. Ebenezer Goodly, Sam Keilly, recognizes the real Bishop as his brother. Jones cleverly eludes capture and is accepted by all, as a good fellow. This play was ably coached by Miss Mildred Mandel, the teacher of Dramatics, and production and advertising were in the capable hands of Miss Vera Wentzel. The proceeds went to the Athletic fund of the school. SHORT PLAYS. h The class in Dramatics has put on several one-act plays in the assembly during t e year. The Kleptomaniacu by Margaret Cameron, was the story of a lost purse. The Burglar, also by Margaret Cameron, had many of the same characters, but was a story of an imaginary burglar. Cha-a--r-rly, although unseen, will never be forgotten by the students. On Election Day all the Public Speaking classes combined to put on Who Defeated Dugan, an instruction play on the subject of voting. At Christmas time, the little play The Beau of Bath, by Constance D'arcy Mac- kay, was put on. This was a play of the 18th Century. The Expert, by Harriet Fahrig, a member of the class, was a thoroughly modern play, dealing with cross-word puzzles. APRIL NOVELTY. On April 24th the Dramatics class and the Red Domino Club presented a program called an April Novelty. It included a one act play Chinese Love, by Clare Kum- mer a bit of life from China. Another one act play The Teeth of the Gift Horse, by Margaret Cameron, a story of the nearly fatal results of pasing on undesired gifts. The Land of Nod, an artistic and unusual sketch was the third number. It was one of the acts in the Normal School's Competitive Vodvil, put on by the Girl's Athletic Association. The one act plays were coached by members of the class. Proceeds went for a Public Speaking fund to send representatives to Ashland and Madison for the contests. BOOSTER-WRANGLER VODVIL. The Booster-Wrangler Vodvil was presented on May 15. The vodvil this year by the two clubs was of the same nature as the vodvil of last year by just the Wrangler Club. The program was composed of eight acts made up of student and alumni talent. The first act was a mixed chorus featuring new songs. The second act was a dancing number by Blanche Lindquist and Lucille Armstead. The third number was a singing and novelty act by Mr. Simmons and the High-Y. Boys. For the fourth number Fulton McGrath and Doris Busse entertained with piano and vocal music. A cross-word play by Harriet Fahrig was the fifth number. The Fex Melody Four, who received honorable mention at the Normal Vodvil, provided the sixth number. For the seventh number Dennis McGinty gave some clever caricatures and dialect readings. The eighth and final number was The Mixed Chorus, featuring new songs. The whole plan of the vodvil was that of the cross-word puzzle. This puzzle had on it a motto and each act contributed something to the interpretation of this motto. The vodvil was on the level with no cross-words. Programs and tickets also added to the cross-word puzzle craze. Pagr Eighty-two A--,5-:.......1n:1w.,.-----q-.4-,--ff: MU' -ff'--H . -iQ f l ,.--'J-:QE -.-f ,,.-- . A1 H +1-1.-. . .- .wz: fff's2'Sk1f.-Q---i-.1Li .2 -A Qlnmmerrial Today, more than ever, the business world is demanding trained and efficient young men and women. The purpose of the Commercial Department is to train young people to meet this demand. While the aim is a specific and practical training, the discipline that comes from hard and systematic study directed along these lines can be of no less value as an educa- tive agency than that of other subjects pursued alone for culture's sake. To develop the power to think and to reason is as earnestly sought as is speed and accuracy in execution. It is impressed upon the student that his employer's interests are his inter- ests and that he serves himself best by being loyal to his employer. The study of Shorthand is disciplinary, it strengthens and develops the mental faculties. The first year is given to the mastery of characters and wordsigns and the acquisition of a shorthand vocabulary. The second year to rapid reading and dictation. Tests in dictation are given each month. All students making perfect transcripts are placed on the State Honor Roll. The first year in Typewriting is given to learning the keyboard and training the muscles of the fingers to respond quickly to the promptings of the mind. The second year is devoted to maintaining accuracy and gaining speed. It is not sufficient to teach simply the principles of shorthand, the mechanism of the typewriter and the manipulation of the keyboard by the touch method, special attention is given to spelling, syllabication, capitalization, paragraphing business cor- respondence and the proper arrangement on the typewriter of letters and legal and miscellaneous forms. The work in Office Training gives the student a general and practical knowledge of office appliances, office usage and customs. Thus the student acquires useful and essential business information. Bookkeeping and Commercial Law give the student a training in book records and the laws governing ordinary business transactions. A thorough course in practice bookkeeping with business papers presents to the student many of the problems of every day business in a concrete way. In Business and Oral English, spelling, business correspondence, advertising, effec- tive speaking, salesmanship and business psychology is emphasized. The secrets of an attractive personality and its value in the Commercial world also is stressed. The course in Economics gives a fundamental and scientific approach to some of the first principles of the science. Emphasis is placed not so much on the theory as on the mechanism and functioning of economic processes. The Remington, Smith and Underwood Award Tests in Typing create much inter- est. Certificates, card cases, bronze, silver and gold pins are awarded. Practically all students earn certificates and bronze pins. Winners of Gold Pins. Verna Bugel, Alice G. Johnson, Evelyn Hansen, Roy Park. Winners of Silver Pins. George Schiller, Naemi Johnson, Jennie Kronberg, Evelyn Hansen, Alice G. John- son, Myrtle Johnson, Gladys Wangen, Goodwin Pederson, Roy Park, Stefa Wasco, Antoinette Sladky, Josephine Blair, Florence Pearson, Erma Martindale. The following contestants represented Superior Central High in the state White- water Contest, May 10, 1924. Leon Van Gorder, Lucy Krispin, Elizabeth Prybelski. Page Eighiy-fhrl c .f 'I fa I 'l 4 If KF' A I' fly 'rf cr 69-1 ' ' ., cl X it fr-'H Y . X ' If ' ' f , 1 , H if . , WW' . Q Spring f f' xg 1 ff Q 1 ,f X ' 'Tis spring, 'Tis spring, pf I hear the azure blue-bells ring i 1 A . .bf ' , f . LZ, C .4 12 X-.fm C. ' xx -, , K 'xr a ', 1 1 , r Q V .-Q7 A '-'ff-vX, CE, E Page Eighty-four 1 Qf Adown the dale There where no gale Of winter more shall blow. 'Tis spring, 'Tis spring, I hear the speckled robin sing In the trees In the breeze That melts the winter's snow. New joy to everything They bring, These messengers of spring. fd ,X Q it .1 Cc 9, ?S'.egff 'IJ Night Ah, Night, so softly sweet and still, But for the song of the Whip-poor-will, So dark, but for the fire-flies That Hit, gem-like before my eyes. And for the Lady Moon on high, With the stars a-twinkle in the sky, Ah, Night, thy stillness may Put fretful minds at rest till day. And then, from out thy slumberous deep They go, restored by thy kind sleep. M. V. PERKINS. Ghz Glnnt A mother's standing at the door, She waves a sad good-byeg Her son is leaving, Oh! cruel war! She wipes her tear-stained eye. A mother's waiting at the door, Her heart within her, lead, She's waiting one who'll come no more, They've told her that he's dead. How boundless, deep, a mothers' grief, She mourns her only song His precious life has been so brief, But she must carry on. -Hazel Chucker. LITERARY I ,f , . f f' . ' f' I f ,f ff X' w ,V ' f' .1 ff r ' I V 1 f I , f ' ' I 71' 1 ' ,- ,k if f' jf f 7' -' x . . lj, I A 1' f , , ffl 'Q , ,f 1 zj K f II, ' 1 f - Y I , 5 f n , ' Y , , Q. CL 'T 1 :VA rs A. -. ,., E ' ', ' - ' G - :ii-. wif 24 -:A-' 1 .4 ' - 4--,- -. 4, 1' H - A 4 - D ' ' f u 35 5757511.31 55 5 .. . .. .. ,:- 1 X3 1 , f yy, Q M .V K J X L 1.4 B . n v 1 '15, -, h ,',..- ,.., -F,-. . J ', 'SJ qi' .xy ' l.i 4 , f 1 , 1 .55 , :A ,mr . . .F M 4... xx, 11, .- -' ' Q. 3 -... ,- , I 15.- ag. .,,. ., A RQ?- , -N ff , - . . - --. .. 'X 1 i4 'S V, --1 44-12 . .-. Q ,U.'h , yi , T . . . 5 , -4 -vx-.-- 3 , xv .ns - 'Mm Mai.-5 J, F ir Af-f'T', T . --4. ' , ,gg -, 'fr us. - ..-.5 - 1, ,- F 1- l . . I . F., -- A . .L 1,3 . , . . '14 -:- ,- .- 44--. ' . . 1 -w 1:7 Y Y Q' 1. -- f . F4 5 4' . N A . a . - .- ...rg .U W.. , V: tx .5 L' 4 -Y' 4 , X ' - . 3 gs, Y Q 4. , Y .. -' -' -1- A --:z . '- gy. . 4 ' .1 -L Q.-L N A ,512-' ii' , . ' tv 9 A . . . 4.,,4.,.-Y . 1-. 1' A my , . . 4 -, - , ' ' -9 ' g , -Hx i ' , .- .. 3 -1 -YM-' .4- L'.'.3. 51 . fs.-. A , . .-I ,,. in Q., . Y, .:,.?.5..0:. X- . ' . V Q . , 5 ,:f- . 1 4 4' EQ.. -. . ' .. ,. ,K-,l ,. .,.. -.f '. Q-I -'-.1-.-, R94 -1:5 P - g..,.. . f f P -i 4, . '- J , 'lvl 1 .- .'.x - 5 : .' . ' .4' ' ' v X I ' F4 .1 . ,.. .. -,15--3. . 3 .gjug -- 5-.F . , , 4.-. .'-z-A . --iff? af. Q' K- M4 2 . 4 x .571 -W .41 .. ,V . 'iff ' If '1 '- L,-4 Q 4: . , -- . n -- ,V . Ur- 4 Us 'fa Q M 0. .4. i . F., , fb ,,. we 4. --, pg, ry Ly A , . - -.41 .. . Eg., L- , - V Y' ...las-.' ., , M JW .- I H41 . J J, 5-' . .ar , , :, . ' 'ri V . fa- 'gapj ., - . . . : fl' px j , ,. I- H - .5-L., v, k . -1. '- '. ' 4 ' t .4' I ' - ' ' 3 5 -5 ' 4' 4 ,' Y-' . I+, '11 , S4 ri ' 1 ka, 'v 1 95' A ' ,.,L.' X y. . ,. I ra , 4 ...M in . 4 f 1 vt.. x , ,. . a L a . g 4-QW., 4. .1 - ,... A... jk i .. I A 4 . ,, - X . ti, ., '.: '. I , 2'4- 5. Q f - -,. . '..., ,A 'T P 4' . .. , . ,,. ,, ., ,f -'s . .i 1' A L,-12+ z- . ' 53'l'3f,'f : 'xi' Q, ', gil A I . --Q-ff14'-. - 1 , '--A :--: fi - fl . . .4f.. - . , .j -. . Y. J 3: 1 iw. .QA .1 - 1- 4 1.1 ,'.' ? ,J . , ,-,L eq 1 ,- ' If f 5 4 ' 2 5 55? ' 3, .. 41 A ' 132- , 4, ' . N13 .angie V R, ,J I A QL, -1 I Ziffiif - 1: : fl ' - :Q -1.',.,q... PT U' ' .-'Ei - ,sl ha . ,,, ' ,.1.I.,..+ . ..- 4 ,- b'.1 ' 4 .. -... ,1-.41 , ., ,Q - ,i 7.1 --.-..-J!'-. . - -...frm .,,, 4 ., .V 541, . .ig ,V i -Irifgnfy 3...-3. 'Z,l::x .pi 4 ' A .-. - . . .Z ' T 4--.- - 4 -T . ,- -Ri-, 2 'j ' ' 4 . .451 -f . ., iz,--.Q -- e -..- '!. 4:4-'max' - - ' - -er . ., gf j - . ,. n, ..r-, a 'M - 4: .v, - -if -r -5. 1 4 4 -1- 's xii... . ,r ' 1 -- -L m ' 15.7 QQ. ' ,V .- 0 f A -.A-fn , 5, . .2 ri - . ' .. , . g E fe. . .. 4 f- fig- , , . Kai'- ,' Z 39- ' ' . . -.44 . . . Q1-.3--'. , . ' 1 Q. - L.,,,. NVQ 1 ,. ,U -.1,,. 4.5, N 'uf A3 r L, A h . ,.. 4-ig'-, -i . 4 -fi .. 1- 1- '. 'hw . . V - 2, if :EHAQY F f ' 4 n nr. .-V .nm '- Iii-221. . 43-1- .I I 7,7 , 4 '- -TE.. fa- 1 , -..-Q . -::.-3-K' . L' , ...- -, -.. 4 . V V-1-1 if X913 - .4v. '-4'-f r .. Inv. ' V - 4.-1 .Y ,9. . ki, . . ff' - .L ' -a -5-. 4 J 5 f Y A- 4'-iff' Q A r4. ' 43415 . Q 5, 'H T' L uf IC' u s , -5 -i V -Z' F Q. Q1 5 , 1 1- N K. ,,.. 3 1:4 . f -.Sf .- 4 :U ,bl -. Y. lvv-' .h . 'K Tr 1' .Y ..,:,.f, , . I' . . rg.. 1 V 4 I--1-1, V, .U . ,. : . ., , ....., 3 1 4- ., arf' -'lgi is :. 9 ,. 4 A , L:'w.4- D' 7,4 3-N. A ,. 1. 4 -I! '. .FI !. V L. 5 4 k .SJ ,., M . .. ' -k . 'L ... -1 ' . .11 .I bl- 2,57 V -4 f 1 , I . V ' Zi 1' '. V, . . .A+ - -3115- ,. . ' ilvf f ' f fa. - . . A .rg - Tit L... . . .. R ,.-Y: L r n 'I .. 5 1 1 . -1 .A- . -g x , -v. ' ' ' .1 1.-' f f . K-I ,. v 7 1-,. J- . -. - ---,4 ,ei . . . ' , -ac '- 1'-D-41 I A4 43 ,IL-2 -- ...wr ,4 'if '4 -.w ..1' L 4 --3' F' A5 '- - 52,5 44-L 'V' - 5 ., 'img -2' ' .1.'..4-.9 M ,Rik - f . fl -Lg ' 4.-ff' - - 4 511- 4- '72 ' ' Q' .Q- 5 i, s-- . ,-J. NK'x, V. -, -v xy, W . nb ,f vcr 4 y . WY x x i . . x ,,,. .-., .- :. - 3-41, 4' .. A.. '.,6' Q I ,J--, . -VI. ffl -4 A ' -1,12-' v. .s '. - 4 Q., - 1 I , I .4., , nk, -I ,4 5' A L5 3 s 1 ,Li I . 8' x 5' Ik 1.2-.i . xx -.n. i 'Sl . i '11 . S f J. -. L ' 'ip'-L 1,11 lin. --: vi , --: ,gf lgmfwh ' i' fi, -LJ -fy' 1, Y 7 V 1' 'gl' ' -:',-,l 4 4 ' A ' :+- wf 3 I A . Rf 3 7' '5-4 ' h '4- 4. fb s A ' ' x ,. i , M H 1 ,.i',.f. in l. .-if i - 1 - ,' . H5 M41 . 1, , .--9. I . ' - ' :G na-1 ,SA v i ra -4 C E-RY ,, pa, A Wiqfjx.. . . ., . 4 . V - 7.7, U . . 4 4 h A 2.5, ,1 . ---.uf -ff' ' J ,' , Q, ' .-si:-4 - Q . ' 14 . IM' , - '- - ' ' . -2 - 'irfiz -' ' . 4' , , ,--: . , - . .- - A , , g-,4.-,. .in-.3 . . . -T.,-.--.g'4.,!g,,w 444 - - 4 r. -' . 1 ' --.11 , . . A14 2---'eg 1 ..4 K .- , Y U- 'Q ,g I ,F-. . If 5. .h, . fl I, , - Aj, E L-tj:-Q.-L li' . ,wa -. . 1 -. . . - 2 f- -4 -. - 1 -' -5. Q--'bu 'e 1: Q--un.. 4: 4, 4, .- . 1--' 4 avg -ff 4- -4 ' n-4 'sf-ll 525- ' -5 g ' 'I4- -f. 144525--'e. - ' T. 3. 7' ' 'A .-1:-' ' -, --.gp .- 3 Qc --if l 'eff' f H-'IK-. 1 1- ... ...fd .1 f' .. 'FS 4.1 g Q-. .. -. . 1 . .,- ,.4, .- V-. . , ., .- - - 41- E... .., -.,.4 M .-. .- ,4 5-. , , I :..i, V I.. 6 .AN .if,.-547. ,-..x -.NV 3 .f ,Q - , . - J. ,- :,,!.j,r.9..,-N gig., i-T 1 .:.,..., i,.. 5-4 ,Gi L54 5.-.-hii-XS' ' 'A -A - .551 Q59 141 .- .14--1 5- . z 'f ' ':.1-if -'1 if. .-.4 4 34-11151 - ' 1- 4. - ' W ' -4 ' 5 M, - -' -4 4-fa-f. -:JR7 .'..xi'Q r 4,, ,.e.-f., ff'4- . . 4 4- . -lr--. 1' sg - ' +4-,x2:,-STE Q-2 ef' -4. JY V-I rt Q vt I ' -fx ' N 'Y I 5' 5 4 f ef Q ,G ,gi jg - fif'Q if,j- 1 iwlx Lb- 45 4' ' Q N ll -- 'l W K gw!7ky,1isllls1lilll nf 4 S 'Vis' L Evgrnh nf Efuumhamk 31512 The story I am going to relate is made up of both fact and fiction. Mr. Lucius, a surveyor of Solon Springs, surveyed Tomahawk Isle in the winter of 1909, for the State. In his experiences he collected various facts about the place. These he wove into a story, which he gave at a Scout banquet several years ago. At the same time he pre- sented us with a tomahawk, which he found at the headwaters of the St. Croix River. The tomahawk is of sixteenth century date and of French manufacture. Upon present- ing us with the tomahawk, he gave us the following legend: You may wonder why your camp is called Tomahawk Isle. I named it that because the camp is in the form of a tomahawk. Many, many years ago, about the latter part of the seventeenth century, French voyageurs opened up what is now Doug- las County, to the fur trade. The sites of Duluth and Superior were selected as bases for their operations. There they erected forts and trading posts. At Solon Springs, another fort was erected and soon tomahawks, similar to the one I have just presented to the Council, were made and sold to the Indians, in exchange for valuable furs, worth many times the value of the tomahawks the savages sold them for. One of these voyageurs was a Frenchman who had seen service in the French and Indian war. This man, whom we will call Demiux, left the banduand married an Indian girl. According to Indian custom, the Frenchman lived with her people. Soon they left Solon Springs and settled on Tomahowk Isle in Amnicon Lake. This took place about the time of the American Revolution. Children soon came to these people. In a few years as they grew older, the sons left to become voyageurs, and the girls became wives of the other voyageurs of similar parentage. Years passed until one day the wife of Demiux died. Old Demiux was left alone. The next day he buried his wife on the east shore of the island, about fifty feet from the shore. This method of burial was displeasing to the Indians, who were then camping about where Kenyon's ranch now is. Within a few months old Demiux went insane and roamed the island. At one time his brain cleared enough so that he paddled over to the Indian encampment. There he struck an Indian chief, a brother of his former wife. The chief died soon afterwards from the blow and as Indians require vengeance, they pur- sued the fleeing Demiux. At the Island he was cornered and several warriors tried to capture him. Demiux was a powerful man so he threw the less muscular Indians off. He then escapedg again he was cornered at the west side of the Island and there, while waiting for his pursuers to creep upon him, he carved his initials on the face of a large rock. Soon the bloody work was over and his body was cast into the lake, to be seen no more. After the program, several of us approached Mr. Lucius and gleaned from him that quite a few of the present people named Demiux, and who are now in Solon Springs, of mixed Indian blood trace their ancestry back to Demiux and his wife. The story of the island his marriage and death had been passed down, and, while fiction, Page Eighty five no doubt, was added, the facts remained. Before Mr. Lucius talked to us he spent sev- eral hours talking to one of the Demiux in Solon Springs. Later, to verify his story, four of us in company with Mr. Kreher, spent a week at Tomahawk Isle in investigating. We found the ruins of the cabin he spoke of and a path leading from the shack to the shore. On the west side we found an immense rock. On the face of it were two initials HH. and D, -Henri Demiux. We also learned that on the east side the mound of his wife could be found. We dug several feet into the side and found a bone. Several days later we sent it to the Department of Medicine at Madison and were told that it was a female vertebra, possibly of an Indian. Later on we replaced the bone and today that spot remains secret to just a few, as we have since leveled the mound so no one could open it after learning the history. Again, we learned that no Indians ever visited the island since the murder of Demiux. Mr. Lucius said that except for occasional hunters and his surveying of the island, few, if any, white men have since visited the island. This gives the Legend of Tomahawk Isle. We always tell the new-comers at the camp about the story and offer them a reward in prints if they will find the rock, path, and of course, the shack. Very few ever fully find the three places. The grave, no doubt, will never again be opened, leaving the Spirit of Demiux's wife to rest in peace for 'tis said, she walks on dark nights, and in company with her murdered husband, roams the woods and creeks of Tomahawk isle. BYRON BRANCH. Glamping with Naturv in the winner Paul came into the Biology lab Friday after school and we planned the hike down the lake shore to the mouth of the Amnicon River. Saturday morning came, it was blowing a blizzard, but by eight o'clock we left the High School and started the trip. The packs were divided to make each weigh thirty pounds rather than forty and twenty. In them we carried our food, ponchos and blanket rolls, and a few odds and ends to make the trip pleasanter. While crossing a swamp before reaching the Moccasin Mille trail, we saw Nature using her Geometry on the snow. The wind was blowing through the dead grass, and the bent blades twirled like compasses on the snow, and scratched several Geometrical figures for us as We passed. Farther on a partridge trail crossed ours and threaded itself through the brush. Where the trail began we found a hole in the snow that had served as a night shelter for friend Partridge. Looking closer at his tracks we could see faint feathery marks along the edges of the toes-just a kindness of Nature to supply Mr. Partridge with a pair of snow-shoes. On the lake shore, we broke from the shelter of the pine trees, and found a furious blizzard was blowing, which almost blinded our trail. The ice formations were exceed- ingly interesting. There were ice caves and bridges and dead water volcanoes, which in the earlier part of the winter shot the water over the top of the cone, much the same as a true volcano shoots forth its lava. The walking was slow and hard, but when we reached the mouth of the river there was no desirable camping place, so we followed a trail, to where we cooked our lunch and rested. The watch said it was three o'clock when we started again, crossing swamp and burnt over land, till we lost our bearings. Wandering up and down the valleys, a tribu- tary to the Amnicon was found. The place was suited for a camp and in the shelter of the Balsam Firs we built a Woodcraft tent or lean-to. It took the hour we had before dark to build the shelter and gather enough wood for night. In the dark the supper was cooked and consisted of darn goods fthey are cousins to the flap-jacks J, hot dogs and cocoa. Mr. Baechle's formula was used in making the cocoa. The first darn good was cooked in skunk oil, brought along for the boots, and Paul pronounced it very good. I was experimenting with the first and he didn't know or he probably would have objected, or at least would not have been so enthusiastic, because there is always something in a name. Before supper was over an owl began to hoot from the heavy Spruce swamp dovsm the creek. The wierd hoot and the moaning in the trees, under which our shelter was built, made us realize how far from civilization we Were. Page Eighty-six After the lean-to was lined with the ponchos and sleeping bags made from the blanket holls, we spent a couple of hours by the fire talking over the trip, Service's poems and of our High School chums. The blizzard had stopped and the moon came out, but as the rising wind grew colder I hunted my pack for an extra sweater. When I found the expected bit of wearing apparel it had turned into-my swimming suit! Paul nearly fell into the fire laughing at me for bringing a swimming suit along. It would be so useful with the temperature near zero and a foot and a half of snow on the ground. When the night fire had burned, low and around the edges the ashes had begun to whiten, we were startled by the staccato bark and drawn-out howl of a coyote on the opposite hill. He probably smelled fresh meat, but we didn't appreciate his social nature nor his sense of humor either, since he began to call his pals together so close at hand. Fortunately for us they didn't accept his invitation. There was only one other occurence during the nightg our sleeping bags slipped off the balsam boughs and when we woke we were in the warm ashes of the dead fire. The next morning was clear. The snow had a bluish tinge' until the sun came up, giving it a wash of pale ochre. Then it sparkled like jewels on display. While breakfast was cooking, a woodpecker was also getting his morning meal somewhere over the hill. He was making a racket that sounded as if he were cutting the wood with a hatchet rather than with his head. Later I found him, and to my sur- prise he was one of our rarest and also our largest birds of his genus, the Pileated Woodpecker. Like the rest of his species he was a big black fellow with a red cockade and white stripes on the sides of his neck. He had a set of calls that made me think he had learned them in a barnyard of frightened fowls. The rest of the morning was spent exploring the woods and hills about the camp, hunting specimens and birds for the bird calendar. Across the creek from our lean-to were a number of birch saplings that had been robbed of their bark, by Nature's pincushion, Mr. Porcupine. His tracks were on the fresh snow and looked much the same as Charlie Chaplin's footprints would if they were turned in rather than out. Perhaps Charlie may learn to do the Porcupine later. At eleven o'clock we broke camp and tramped two and one-half miles over to the Amnicon River where we followed the Lakeside Road, arriving home at four-thirty. As for winter picnics, may we all have many chances to enjoy so much our North- ern out-of-doors! LEONARD WILSON. when Ihr In Mimi 09111 Hold still, Den. I know it hurts, but I gotta get your skate off. The boy, lying prostrate on the ice, made an attempt to rise to a sitting position, but fell back again, wincing with pain. Ouch! I guess its broke, isn't it, Charlie? Charlie Engle's numb fingers fumbled clumsily with the unruly skate strap on Denny's skate. Maybe its only a sprain, he lied cheerfully, for he was almost certain the heavy impact of the ice boat had broken his friend's ankle. Anyway, you can't walk on it. Just a minute now. There, its off. Feel better? Denny struggled into a sitting position and regarded his injured ankle ruefully. Maybe-a little. Where did Toby go? For answer Charlie pointed toward a small figure in a bright red sweater, who was skating swiftly toward the mainland two miles away. I told him to go to Joe Cree's, Charlie explained. Joe can bring out a sled or something to get you back in on. But lookit here, Den, if you can sit on that torn sail, I think I'll try pullin' you over to Little Steamboat Island. Tisn't more than half a mile, and we can build a fire and keep warm until Joe comes, heh? Denny was not so enthusiastic. But he considered a moment or two before he voiced his objection outright. I'd rather go to Big Steamboat Island. Big Steamboat! Well say, its about twice as far, for one thing. Page Elghfy-seven I don't care. I'd rather go there than Little Steamboat any day. What's eatin' you, anyway, Den? Nothin'. But I-say Charlie, I ain't going to Little Steamboat. I'll stay out here on the ice first. Well you're the dumbest. Look how far it is. Maybe so. I know its far, but Charlie-it's-I-well-I never feel safe when I'm on Little Steamboat Island. I guess maybe it's haunted. Haunted! retorted Charlie with a snort of disgust. It ain't big enough for a man-sized ghost to live on. Say you're nuts, Den. I don't care. I'm going to Big Steamboat or stay here. Well, all right. Charlie set up a high echoing yodel, and presently, having attracted the attention of Toby, who was still within hailing distance, he succeeded in convincing him that they would go toward Big Steamboat Island. Denny was loath to leave the ice boat. The Poinsettaf' but the broken mast, that had suddenly snapped, was beyond repair. Charlie seemed impatient to get started, moreover. Shucks, Den, we can make another iceboat next year. The Poinsetta's gettin' kind of old, anyway. Make another one? You ain't going to leave her here for good, are you Charlie ? For answer, Charlie squinted out across the wide expanse of Lake Superior ice. A heavy dark gray line marked the place Where the White ice met the pale gray sky. That's open water Den. And a heavy Southeaster blowin' too. Pop Yates says the ice is goin' out all of a sudden this year. It's done it before. Pop told me the other night about the first spring he was up here and it went like that. Just took three hours, he said, for it to change from solid ice to one big roarin' flow. We'll be doing well if we get to the mainland ourselves, Den. Besides, the boat isn't worth much, anyhow. Denny had turned the color of ashes. Let's hurry, Charlie. ' Five minutes later, the strange little caravan moved away from the side of the abandoned Poinsetta and struck off, over the ice, towards Big Steamboat Island. At four-thirty, they had reached the tiny strip of beach, the only landing place on the island, for on all the other sides, sheer rock walls made landing impossible. Denny's ankle was badly swollen, and was causing him a great deal of pain. Five times, the two boys stopped before they had climbed the little knoll and crossed the snowy field to the rough lean-to the boys had built several summers before. After Charlie had built a fire, and made Denny fairly comfortable on a bed of old pine boughs, he turned straining eyes toward the shore, but as yet there was no sign of Joe Cree. Joe was a half-breed Indian trapper who spent his winters in a lonely little cabin, five miles from Cornucopia. In the summer time, he occasionally eked out his scanty living by helping at the fisheries, or by practicing his rough simple knowledge of medi- cine and surgery at La Pointe, Madelaine Island. At length, Charlie's anxiety grew to a perfect frenzy of fear and impatience. Joe would have to hurry or it would be too late. Already an ominous black line was crawl- ing along between the island and the mainland. Open water! If the crack got too Wide-. Charlie did not finish the thought. Why didn't Joe come? At last, for far off against the ice, Charlie saw a dark speck, moving along at what appeared to be a snail's pace. It was Joe, at last. But the crack! It had widened and lengthened miles, it seemed to the anxious boy. He watched Joe skate nearer and nearer, twisting and zig-zagging this way and that to avoid the little patches of snow. Nearer-and now he seemed to hesitate a moment on the awful edge of the black line. Would he cross? There was a little blur. Joe seemed to fall, or at least stumble. Then he was up and on again and the crack behind him grew and grew and grew. The rest was like a most extraordinary dream. Joe arrived, at length, and in his strange, taciturn way, said little and did much. He heated water, and bathed and bound up the injured ankle. He cut some wood from a grove of stubby little pines and replen- ished the fire, finally he told Charlie to lie down. Page Eighty-eight ' s:1.:':3'3..':u1:x112-gr-?r::rt1. N!r? ' 5 t ' .figf ,v , '-is 1, 12' H Y ' -' '. ', asf ., - 1 -fi ,- ' ' .'T'w - ' . if ' -. -4 'fi - 3-aa.-inaua sad. . '--L... :.Z5alf'.e'r-e-..-- . N ......m..a....,....,.... . Go sleep, he said, I wake you after while to watch fire. After while -came at three in the morning when Charlie woke with the sound of the ice fiow, roaring in his ears. Joe looked rather haggard, in the feeble flickering light of the fire, and although he insisted he was not sleepy, Charlie noted that he heaved a sigh of weariness as he stretched out on the pine boughs, and shortly fell asleep. For a time the boy tried to keep warm and wakeful by walking 'round and 'round, but at length he succumbed to the attraction of the fire and sat down beside it. When he jerked himself out of a worried dozeg cold, ghostly fingers of dawn were streaking the blackness of the East. He shivered, poked another piece of wood into the fire, closed his eyes for a monent. When he opened them again, the fingers had widened into each other. In the thin, pale light, he could see the stark chunks of ice bobbing about in the black water. E He scrambled to his feet, and walked a little to get the stiffness out of his joints. He felt exactly as if he were walking about in a horrible nightmare-going no place, getting nowhere. It seemed so short a time before that he had stood on the dock at Cornucopia, watching Pop Yates lash the sail of the Poinsetta tight to the mast. All this must be a dream-it must! But no, the black water rumbled and gurgled through the little caves under the headland, the strong Southeast wind blew in his face, the snow crunched under his heavy boots. It was all real enough. He leaned against the stout trunk of a little scrub pine, a sturdy, shaggy sentinal that had kept watch on the headland for years. Restlessly, his gaze hovered over the sweeping ice flow. Suddenly he stopped, horrified, fascinated. At the spot where Little Steamboat Island should have been, there was only black water, checkered with restless white. Charlie felt himself suddnly engulfed by a strange sinking sensation. He clutched at the tree trunk and blinked rapidly but the island did not reappear. It was gone! Gone! Gone! He turned and ran rapidly toward the lean-to. Joel he shouted. Joel The half-breed had awakened and was crouching over the fire. Joel Little Steamboat. It's gone! Gone! Just ice and water there! For a moment an expression of incredulity flitted over Joe's face. Then the same stolid, stoic blankness reappeared. You dream heem. No, honest I didn't. It's gone, I tell you! Come and see. Joe was not easily convinced, but slowly, as he stared, his look became awed and reverent. ' ' She ees gone, by golly. The ice-he take her along. It was a dream, after all, Charlie tried to convince himself. But to no purpose. There was nothing half so real as the tall, bronze figure beside him, or the deep, slow, reverent tones, saying: You got to say pretty good prayers now, Charlie. Lucky you change your mind 'bout goin' to Lil' Steamboat, or where you be now, heh? By HARRIET SCRIBNER FAHRIG. ifanana We embarked upon the good ship Cobb for Cuba on a beautiful, mellow southern night, the kind of night we read of or imagine, but rarely experience. The salt air charged me with excitement and I experienced a queer little feeling up and down my spine that came most likely from the idea that I was going to a strange place, the thrill of the unknown. We had a smooth trip over and were in Havana at eight o'clock the next morning. Here I will say something regarding the Cuban customs. Visitors to Cuba are allowed to bring in all necessary belongings to be used while there and not intended for sale. Articles of clothing should show evidences of at least nominal wear and the Cuban customs authorities are liberal in their interpretation of the law. This going through the Customs is tiresome and especially if one happens to be at the end of the line. After our luggage had been looked over and stamped we went out into the street near the wharf and this street was mostly Fords, these cars ply the streets of Havana Page Eighty nina. at a great speed and.are driven by wild-eyed Cubans for the most part. The street car system covers the city and suburbs comprehensively but it is too complicated for a stranger to learn easily or in a short length of time. There are two kinds of money in Cuba. Cuba has its own money equivalent to the United States currency, both being the official money of the republic. Cuban coins are in denomination of twenty dollars, ten dollars, five dollars, two dollars and one dollar, gold, and one dollar, forty cents, twenty cents and ten cents, silver, then five, two and one cent nickle coins. Care should be taken not to confuse the two and five cent coins and the one and ten cent coins, which are nearly alike in size. Havana has a population of about four hundred thousand inhabitants, made up mostly of Cubans, Spanish and Americans. There are also a great number of Chinese and Japanese in the city. Naturally, there, as in other large cities, are people from all corners of the globe. Spanish is the language of Cuba and it shames those who do not speak another language to know that a great percentage of the Cubans speak English. It can't be said that foreigners are so dumb but perhaps we consider ourselves suficient unto olurselves. Another thing I had to learn was that I was the foreigner and it was not t ey. Most of the streets of Havana are narrow and dirty. In many of the streets dwellers can step from their very door into a street car. My heart often ached for the darling little black-eyed, curly-headed children we saw playing in such streets, or it is better to call them alleys. The Prado is the principal street of Havana. It runs through the center of the city and terminates at the water front. The Prado is wide and there is a walk and boulevard down the middle. From the front of the Prado an excellent view of historic old Moro Costle may be obtained. Moro Castle is an old prison. Here, when Cuba was under the regime of Spain, all offenders were kept and Eomei were cast into horrible dungeons. These dungons are the chief attraction of Moro ast e. Havana has many places of interest. Character is revealed to a great degree in just where and what people go to see. For the more thoughtful and studeous there are the old Spanish churches, the public buildings, the wharves, the sugar and tobacco plantations. Then for those who like excitement there are the horse races, the Casino where gambling flourishes, and one must go to see the real Spanish women, as they are not seen often in the streets or in public unless on some holiday. Jai-Alai games are wonderful to see. This game is a Spanish hand-ball. The ball has to be kept in constant motion and the players have to be quick and accurate. It requires great skill to play this game. The ball is bounced against a wall and thrown back with a scraped out shell. Sugar Cane raising is the chief industry of the island of Cuba. During the World War this trade expanded and American Capital invested to such an extent that it came to be called the Dance of the Millions. Then other foremost industries are the dis- tilling of wines and liquor, cigar making, shipping and a half-hearted agriculture is carried on in the interior of the island. Pineapples are successfully raised and in the streets they can be purchased peeled and ready to eat on the end of a little stick. This fresh juicy fruit is delicious and quite a novelty. Now, in regard to a most fascinating subject, especially to all who have ever had a hard time getting something to eat. Eating is indeed a problem to all who wander to Cuba. Most Americans find it pastime to look for places to eat where they will get something that tastes like home. It is hard to find a restaurant where the food tastes American. The Cubans roast their coffee until we call it burned. However, this is the way they like it. First your cup is filled half full with scalding milk then the remainder filled with this black, almost syrup-like looking coffee. We learned to order hot water, Aqua Calente, and by diluting the syrup made it drinkable. Spanish rice and Spanish dishes are safest, if you know what they are. The Cuban imitation of our American dishes, especially pie, is disappointing. There are so many more things it seems to me to tell that I should never finish. Havana is a picturesque old city and it was to me exactly like a city I imagined in Spain, the language, customs and architecture of Spain being everywhere. The climate is lovely. The temperature varying little the whole year around. To one it would be ideal to have a Spanish villa, the walls covered by baganvilla, and from which I could hear the ocean and feel the gentle breeze. ADELAIDE LEWIS. Page Ninety 1 , X f X X f l'lflNllHL 'HKT5 5 '.i U I 4AfL4fnm,9F -Z:f ff'df,,n'6k'F 1 '4 fz , ' -fy - U 5 - ff 'f - ' - WML ff fewgfm, K ' 5 . pfjlfwm WWW, 'OWU 41 A J Ewa WAWM .f ,JQMM4 MJ ZTWWELEZAV QM ,Z MMM My 140 iwf Wi iw CC1L UwM7AJjfLfWwAJq MAL -41 1 'r ii uf .3 , : .K-4' ii Aw E 21 E I. . , nb.-srgf -gy I.-L 'ff' '- , af . X ' s-A - ,XM lirinting Printing is a very interesting, as well as a worth while subject among the students of Superior High School as can be proven by the large number of students enrolled this present semester. The printing department has not only issued the school paper, but this year has turned out a teachers' directory of 36 pages. It also published the Purple and White, a book of 36 pages, containing the school songs 'and yells, the various clubs and their activities, a page for the students' daily program, Rules of the Boys' and Girls' Council, the School Calendar, the names of the faculty, the subjects they teach, their residence, and even their phone numbers, the school emblems granted, a discussion of the lunch room, the school publications, and an article written by our principal, Mr. Wade, on Selecting Courses. fHe says himself that it cannot be beat.J And last, but not least, is Mr. Wade's definition of School Spirit which the entire student body recognizes as the best. They mean it too. This book is a great help to the new students coming to our school. Sixteen numbers of our school paper, the Devils Pi, have been issued this year. This work is done entirely in the school plant. The value of commercial work, turned out by the Superior High School Print Shop is estimated as 853,000 a year. This fact alone shows how great an asset this depart- ment is to the School. Elrrtriritg The Electrical Department was added to the curriculum of the Superior Central High School two years ago. It has experienced a rapid growth in popularity as shown by the attendance of over 100 students during the day. The shop is divided into two rooms, the regular shop-room, and the class-room and experimental laboratory. The shop-room is divided into the following sections: bench, battery, booths for experimental wiring, test, machine and store-room. The class-room contains the chair section and is equipped with several motor generator sets, a large switchboard, rectifiers, transformers and miscellaneous testing equipment. The work is divided into several courses, namely: signal wiring, light and power Wiring, motors, generators, storage batteries, and armature winding. The student advances from one course to the next, thereby allowing him to progress as rapidly as he can and also offering him a variety of work which affords him the opportunity of selecting the line of work which appeals to him most. The object of this course is to instruct the students in the fundamentals of electricity, thereby giving him an incentive to continue this branch of study. Edison said: Success is attained by only five per cent inspiration, and ninety-five per cent perspiration. The motto of the electrical shop is to know the fundamentals of Electricity and to apply them correctly. Page Ninety-one ff! 1 1 - Anim illlrrhanira Learn by Doing is the motto of the auto mechanics shop. This department was organized two years ago, and is outgrowing its allotted space which is a large room about 30x60. The different types of motors, mounted on stands, are used to study the principles of the gasoline motor and for experimental use. The auto-motive electrical section is not fully equipped as yet, but new apparatus is being added so that it will soon be fully organized. Upon its completion this section will include everything pertaining to ignition, starting and lighting. A battery depart- ment will be added which will enable the students to make their own batteries. Welding has a section of its own. The equipment is large enough to handle all kinds of welding a motor car would need for its repairs. The teacher, Mr. Miller, allows the students to bring in their own cars and overhaul the motors, transmissions, clutches, and various other parts. The work is all done by the student himself. Sir Joshua Reynolds, said: If you have great talents, industry will improve themg if you have but moderate abilities, industry will supply the deficiency? Is not this proof enough to show of what use are the Manual Arts? Art The Art Department offers three years of work. The courses are Jewelry, Home Planning, Free Hand Drawing and Applied Art. A prerequisite course of one year is required for all special courses, in which the fundamental principles of art are studied. The course consists of color theory, lettering, composition, free hand drawing, perspec- tive, design and the application of design in art work. The course in home planning consists of the study of design and color in relation to the exterior and interior of a home. The following problems are worked out in the jewelry class: pin, hammered or with a simple cut-out design, pin with stone, ring and chain. The process of sawing, stone setting, soldering and finishing are learned. All designs for these problems are original. The free hand drawing course consists of advanced and composition work in pen and ink, pencil, free hand drawing, water color, pastel and charcoal. All illus- trations for the Echo are done in this class. This department has decorated our living room, and has helped to advertise the various activities of our school by making posters. All the school extends its thanks to Miss Rhenstrand's classes for their willing services. Page Ninety-two .....,, 5 , .n ..,-uia'f'Q!.,,. r I Pug: Ninxtg--three Glnnking The Domestic Science Department of Central High School offers three semesters of cooking and one of household management. The courses in cooking cover laboratory work in the preparation of foods, in serving, and in the care of the home. Parallel with this work courses in food study are given and considerable attention paid to food values, balanced diets and menus, proper combination of foods, the food requirements of different individuals, and the dietetic side of foods in general. A well equipped kitchen and dining room are provided, the latter furnishing the means for the actual serving of meals and also for the daily care of rooms as in the home. The kitchen is equipped for twenty-four girls to work at a time. ihnunrhnlh Management In household management one semester only is given, and the class is always larger than can be accomodated in a cooking class. The course is open to all junior and senior girls. It includes a study of the home and home-making and the various duties of the home-maker, both in relation to the family and to society, with discussions of the house itself and its furnishings and equipment, their selection, care and intelligent use. All courses are elective and the classes are well filled. manual Glraining The main purpose of Manual Training is to teach the student to make valuable use of his leisure time, and to learn to appreciate the work of others. This course gives the pupil an opportunity to be original, in the creation of projects or in the use of materials. It affords an avenue through which the physical expression may present certain definite ideas. The boys have made many useful pieces of furniture this semes- ter, such as stools, tables, pedestals, sewing cabinets, and various other articles. The room for this work occupies a space in the new building. All necessary apparatus is furnished, and more new equipment is being added. Some boys having finished this course, and encouraged by their work in High School, have become cabinet makers. Pagr Nincry-four mvrlganiral Brauuing Mechanical Drawing is a language, the great language of industry and manufac- ture. Everything about us, houses, bridges, engineering projects and even our clothing depend upon this language of craftsmanship for their existence. In this course, stress is given to standard lettering, both for neatness and rapidity. The slant Gothic is given preference. Stress is also given the standard thickness to border lines, visible and invisible lines, center lines, projection lines, and dimension lines, besides numerous other things. The general aim of mechanical drawing is as follows: training in crea- tive imaginationg ability to think in three dimensionsg ability to visualize quickly and accuratelyg formation of clear mental imagesg technical skill to express oneself in this languageg some elementary preparation for the needs of the manufacturing or structural industries, also the laying of sound and well defined foundations upon which our engineering and technical schools may build. Through forming of a great stock of ideas, a better understanding of the industrial world is gained. The aims of this course alone justify it as being a worth while and interesting subject. Whether a boy is to be a draftsman, a cabinet maker or a machinist should not be a factor in deciding whether he is to study mechanical drawing any more than the expectation of living in France or Spain should be the reason for studying the languages of those countries. Smning The course in Sewing offers three semesters of work. The aims of this course are: to equip the student with some of the fundamental principles of clothing construction: a knowledge of textiles, leading to a wiser selection and purchase of materials from the point of view of beauty and utilityg an appreciation of color and designg the relation of sewing to textiles and clothing, emphasized from the economic and social side, as well as the practical. The girls are allowed to make anything they wish, providing it receives the approval of the teacher in general respects. Remember! A stitch in time saves nine. The girls are learning to make these stitches and to apply them. Page Ninrti xv -5 is I NHQWILI Imlllllllm ngnuumnmmmuau n wb V 3 U t 1 Y 515 my ' X Ei! w 'X X Gy W M X' -I lwr X ! , I ' ,7 1 'C' ' . . k ' 5 r ' , XXN Nh Nl x fm, f Mimi gxfx yx fb if X X K l l Q x nupmg l N X I. - H nunnm' 1 gigs 'IH ' I H 17 ull X 'MM IV X : Q XX , , ' q X . A I Q ' ' I vi L gX1N+,,,,,L E 3 X N f W : l H x N ' . H i X xx XS' M . 3 5 i n .XA N. XX 1 A Q V 1 I 1 X + 1 f u W L v v ' iyx w ' X If uf A M L , Am H. , X X 4 xmlfflxi f Qlilxlmr 'R ' N A is f , ' -b I :Nil ' ., .X - X- ' V WN -Q2 gi? .. '- X, N 1 'I , X . .,. 1' 'WK f f X B, . '- 1 Nlylfllllr-YQ . X Mx , J WW 1 J A-abr. 1 R L :all ' 'A' f X- E , I E .fffi K I N 5 vs k l K 3 X N h h , - x rf:-X54 -x -: -. , X 3 x- - N -xfx . I .AQ ' E, . X X x X 1 Y N u f K I I K X fx xx . x, . X x 'u W X f x 'X f W , X i XA 'X XXX 1 , 'X KX 45, 2 V, Q EWZQWMJWWMW J , v gfffjpbgfflyf Wjzw fMffw,,WwV jjj? iwffih- 2 E, F' L, illnnthall J. F. SIMMONS, FOOTBALL COACH. The success of last year's football team can be traced to one course, Coach J. F. Simmons. The year before Coach Simmons came here, only one game was won in the entire season. Coach Simmons lifted our team from its former slump and in a short period of time, developed a winning team. He certainly made good in his first year at Central and with that year's experience behind him, a good team is expected to be developed by him next year. CAPTAIN SAM GURNEAU. Sam -Left End. As a student of real football and a true leader, Sam is hard to match. Sam is a fighter at all times and with his ever cheerful spirit led his team to many victories. Sam was Central's best End, and his uncanny ability to snatch sure, to gain passes from the air, saved Central from ultimate defeat on many occasions. As a result of his excellent work, he was placed on the team of every All-Conference writer. Sam leaves his Alma Mater this year and Central will lose one of its best iighters, a clean sport, and a true leader. We'1l watch you, Sam, so let's go and hit that line hard and low. LEON FLORY, CAPTAIN-ELECT. Flory -Right Guard. Flory is one of the most dependable men on the varsity. He has the knowledge of how to use his hands, is well-built, and makes holes for the backfield large enough for a truck to go through. He was placed on the Sunday Times All-Conference Mythical team. To show their appreciation of his services, the letter- men of '24 elected him Captain of the '25 varsity. With Flory to pilot our team next year, we are confident of great success. We wish you luck, Leon. Pagv Ninrfy-svvvn Wi wwf Page Ninety-eight MARVIN HARRIS. Bob -Left Half. Bob is our diminutive half. He practically won the Duluth Central game by his steady line plunges, which netted large gains and Finally a touch-down. Bob is another of Central's men who possesses those qual- ities: grit, pep, fight, and determination, which mark him as a real player. Bob,'l too, has two years of playing of High school football before him. This year Bohn was placed on the record Confer- ence team. With Dohls as his team mate, Central will have a pair of backs next fall that our opposition will do well to avoid. We'll await your return next year, f'Bobl'! LESTER ST. JOHN. John -Right Tackle. St. John was another of Central High School's stars, who earned for himself the position of All-Conference Tackle. Lester was one of the most feared linesmen in the Conference. His shoulders played serious havoc with the opposing teams' lines on defense play. On offense Lester was equally as power- ful. Lester has the credit of being one of the most cheer-inspir- ing members on the team. By his indomitable grit, clean play- ing, cheerful disposition and willingness to work, he proved to be one of the most valuable members of the team. Lester leaves Central this year, after one year as varsity sub and two years va1'sity playing. We're sorry to see you leave Central, John,'l but best wishes and good luck. We know you'll succeed wherever you go. HAROLD COLTON. Left Tackle. Colton is no ordinary lineman, as he proved to Central sup- porters. His husky physique plus a willingness to work and a number of seasons of football experience, made him a tackle of real cali- ber and one to be feared by his opponents. As a result of his splendid showing in the line, the majority of All-Conference writers placed him on their teams. Harold is another of those who are to leave Central, and he will be missed as a good student, a fine fellow and a real foot- ball player. 1 EDWARD CASS. Ed -Quarterback. This was Ed's first year on the varsityg in fact, the first year he tried out for the team. But despite this disadvantage, Cass developed into one of the best Quarterbacks at the Head of the Lakes. Ed has been rightly called, Central's own 'Red' Grange. Ed is a triple threat performer of no mean note. He has exceptional ability as a punter, passer and especially in run- ning. On one occasion, in the game with Ladysmith, Ed, by means of a fake play, sped down the sidelines for an 80-yard run and a touch-down. Time and time again, Ed by his end runs, brought continued yardage to Central's team. He, too, was placed on every All-Conference team as Quarter- back. Ed leaves us this year and Central is sorry to see him go. But whether you go to Normal or to another school, t'Ed, you'll make a name for yourself and your school. Good luck and best wishes to you. CLARENCE SCHROEDER Clare -Balf Back. Clare was another of Coach Simmons' valuable utility men. He never failed to respond with all that was in him when called upon to get into action. We are sorry, Schroeder, that you won't be with us next year. WALTER AGELIN. Walt -Half Back. Walt ' was one of Coach Simmons' plunging utility half- backs. His performances in several games, gave sufficient demonstration that he has the making of real varsity material. This is ':'Walt's last year at High school. Good luck to you, Agelinl iell... ,fs T. lvl I 'I Pngv Nincly-ninr Page One Hundred JAMES McKAY. Guard. This was James' first year on the varsity and he certainly made good. Playing at guard requires a heavy, aggressive player, and McKay surely has both these qualities. Not many plays that were sent through his position failed to make a few yards at least. He was equally good on the defensive, breaking up plays before they were started many times. James is back next year and great things are expected of him. ARTHUR REDMOND. Art -Right Half. Art was one of the most valuable men in the back field. With his accurate kicking, consistent line plunging, combined with clever defensive ability, Art made a splendid half. He is a good worker and game through and through. Art will be a big factor in Coach Simmons' 1925 Championship Team if he returns next fall. FRANCIS OLANDER. Fat -Guard. Fat did all the things that were required of a good guard. His work on offensive and defensive plays was especially pleas- ing this year. With this year's experience behind him, Fat will develop into a valuable guard for Central High School. EDWARD GREGOIRE. Ed -Right End. Gregoire is another of our players who helped put Superior on the football map. He is a marvelous defensive end. Not once this year was any considerable gain made around his end. With Wicklund as his running mate next fall, Superior will be assured of a splendid ball receiving combination. Gregoire has another year of varsity football, so good luck, Ed, and much success. CLARENCE STRAND. Tubby -Center. Tubby, with his 205 pounds of muscle and bone and brawn, was one of the best centers that ever graced a gridiron for a Central team. Tubby came to us from the Carpenter School with no :football experience. Under the direction of Coach Sim- mons, he developed into one of the best centers at the Head of the Lakes. Tubbgy is that type of player who fights a good, hard game. He has 'the reputation of not making a single incomplete pass during the entire football season. One of the pleasing things about Strand is that he will be back again for two more years of varsity playing. You've got the goods, Tubby, go to it! LA VERNE ROOME. Verne -Full Back. Roome is our star line-hitting fullback. Verne proved to us his ability to run when in the East High game, with no inter- ference, he dashed through the entire opposing team and scored our single touch-down. He is a veritable bear on tackling and for his ability to lay low his opponents is valuable. Verne will be back next fall and we are sure the fullback position will be filled by a real football player. We're with you, Roome, show us your stuff! H A .Ann . ' 1 .ff Page One Hundred One Papa FOOTBALL, 1924. Last fall ushered in one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the school. Winning the Head-of-the-Lakes Conference title was the most outstanding feat accomplished by the team during the year. Coach Simmons issued a call for foot- ball material early and a large turnout was the result. A few of these men were veterans but a large number of them were out for the team for the first time. A first team was gradually weeded out and Mr. Simmons Whipped them into shape for the first game against Spooner. On September 27, Superior Central met the Spooner aggregation at Hislop Park. Although the game was played in a sea of mud, our team showed flashes of real speed and promised to develop into a fast and powerful outfit.. We trounced Spooner to the tune of 14 to 0. Cass was the individual star of the game, although the whole- team showed up well. Next we took Two Harbors into camp by a score of 20 to 0. Having worked off the rough spots, shown in the previous games, the team showed exceptional form and overturned the dope-bucket. The next team to taste defeat at our hands was Ladysmith. They went home on the short end of a 30 to 0 score. Our team showed an improvement over the preceding games and by now were conceded to have a good chance of finishing high up in the Conference standings. On October 18, we traveled across the bay to meet our foe from Duluth, Denfeld High. Many experts thought Denfeld had a sure thing in beating us, but fate decided otherwise and the game resulted as usual, a victory for Superior Central. The score was 12 to 7. A huge obstacle in the path of the Conference title had been surmounted by winning this contest. The following week we met East High School at Gates Field. They put up a pretty stiff argument in the form of a forward pass attack, but Central again proved her supremacy on the gridiron by chalking up a 7 to 0 victory. The next game, against Duluth Central, was the crucial game of the year. Duluth had been undefeated in the Conference thus far and Superior enjoyed similar good for- tune. This was the battle of the Head-of-the-Lakes championship. Again a Duluth team fell before the fearful onslaughts of Superior Central. This time Superior romped home with a 7 to 0 win. Bobby Harris covered his name with glory in this game by scoring the one and only touch-down of the game. On the following Saturday, Superior met Ashland at Ashland and for the first time during the season, we tasted the sting of defeat. The game was played under altogether unfavorable conditions. Superior played a very good game, but for once the order was reversed. The score at the end of the game stood 6 to 0. In the last game of the year Superior Central showed the strain of a gruelling football season and was defeated by Hibbing 36 to 0. Coach Simmons sent a large number of substitutes into the game, so this in part accounts for the large score. This season may be looked back upon as an altogether satisfactory one. Winning six games in succession is a record to be proud of and Coach Simmons must be given worlds of credit for the showing made by the team. Om' Hundrcd Two Pagv Onr Hundrvd Th e most important cogs in our G Eaakvt mall COACH SIMMONS. Coach Simmons came here this year and had a veteran basket ball team to work with. But he was under the handicap of hav- ing' only a few of the veterans out the first part of the season. Despite this handicap he turned out a team that came second in the Conference standings and first in the Ashland Tournament. Mr. Simmons has only one man for next year's team but we know what he can do and we expect a good season next year. CAPTAIN wick LUND. ii Captain Wicklund was our chief point-getter during the sea- V, V' son, aiding in many victories. Besides having a good eye, Wick- lund is a very fast and clever floor man. This blonde basketeer l,v' 5 was a terror to all our opponents during the season and was closely guarded in many contests, and even under this handicap il he continued to make scores. Wicklund graduates this year and H his loss to the team will be felt. Ti l Q ' Page One Hundred Four SAM GURNEAU. Big Sam Gurneau was one of th offensive machine this year. Because of his size, Sam very often got the jump on opposing players, and this helped a great deal in working plays from the tip-off. For a big man, Sam is very fast and shifty and is a credit to any team. Sam will be lost to the team next year also. I Lester St John was standin guard on -Ng-.faervr f - '. ::. -. ' s'i1!4 ' .' . , ' 1-1 A. ' . L 1. irJil2aia?f21::zs5nL'isEa.:..?'3'a-.,..i:..,..e'r.:.1....-.,. . -.,. ...i'r':' ' .. - .- . HANS DoHLs. Harold Dohls, who played running guard on the team, was I about the best floor man at the Head-of-the-Lakes. It was not Xli,,'igf 1iTig VVAL Q! , an uncommon spectacle to see him dribble through the whole J ' U opposing team, time after time in a game. He has an ideal build for a guard and not many baskets were gotten by our opponents through him. Harold also graduates this year. E ll' LES ST. JOHN. ' ED CASS. Edward Cass, who contributed to many - 8' this year's team, a position that carries but little honor, but Lester covered him- self with glory by his close and effective guarding. Most of the baskets made from his side of the iioor were long shots, as it was very difficult to get close to the bas- ket when he was playing. Time and time again Lester would leap up and take the ball off the banking board after a shot before an opposing player could get it. Lester graduates this year, leaving anoth- er vacancy for next year's team. victories in football was equally effective in winning basket ball games. This was Ed's first year as a regular on the team, but he played like a veteran. He was at his best in the Bloomer game at Madison. Many picked him as a possibility for All- State honors. Edward is another who graduates this year and we hope he will make good at any other school he attends. HYM DORF. Hymen Dorf did not play in all the games this year because he was injured in the middle of the season, but in those he did play in he acquitted himself creditably. He came back and played as good basket ball as he ever did. Hymen is the only man from this year's team who will be back next year. s A .M -3 4'.. V -fa ' A Q S , .:. ' ,.: Page One Hundred Flvq 'Q p A PHIL EDELSTEIN. f ,sf ,, 'U 5' 1 -. 'U P1 :L fu ,- ffl rf Q. 5 'U 93 '1 FY' -1. Q. 'U W ro- FD Q- H. 5 3 93 5 '41 UQ N 5 FD ln rr fn '4 YD D7 1 93 5 Q- ,yi to D 4 showed us some real basket ball. Phil could take hard knocks Q and still play a good consistent game. This was shown very VF clearly in the second Duluth Central game. Philip will not be :fi I back next year. ' Mali 4 X! by LLOYD BOYA. W' Q Lloyd Boya was the smallest player on the team and in spite 'W' of this drawback, was one of the best players. He depended mostly upon his speed, and his speed was a great asset to the Wi? team. Lloyd will not be back next year and the school will miss his services greatly. 8 1 ,, L e e e so yi y ' J l'lifqj'l5?i Ylf mwlfglltflgliqif JT, mifffj. 1+ X Page One Hundred Six ilu... 1 BASKET BALL, 1924-5. Soon after the close of the football season, Coach Simmons issued his call for bas- ket ball material, and a large number turned out. All of last year's men were out, as well as a number of new men, who looked promising. Although the team got off to an inauspicious start, it hit its stride later in the season and became a very much feared quint. After losing some of the games earlier in the season, it came into its own and defeated most of the teams it met, some of them having beaten us in former encounters. Our initial engagement of the year, on New Year's Day, was against Ironwood, Michigan. Although our lads were defeated in this game they gave Ironwood quite a tussle and showed flashes of real form. It was clearly seen that the team had not yet hit its stride. The score was 15 to 11. Next we took on the strong La Crosse team, but this resulted as the first d'd, a defeat for our boys. Our team again showed flashes of form, but couldn't manage to eke out a win. Score 21 to 16. Ashland furnished the opposition for us in the next game and this contest developed into one of the most interesting ones of the year. The game had to go one overtime period before Central finally won 25 to 21. We were next hosts to Duluth Central and they handed us an overwhelming defeat. Our team just c0uldn't seem to get started, missing many easy shots. Duluth Central finished the season in first place in the Conference. They ran 25 ponits to our 4. Our team then went on a road trip and defeated Ladysmith and South H gh of Minneapolis. La Crosse again defeated us, this time 21 to 14. This trip was very suc- cessful, resulting in two wins out of three games. We next journeyed over to Denfeld High School and were defeated in a hectic battle by a 26 to 19 score. Superior was ahead at the end of the first half, but Denfeld came back strong in the last period and out-scored us. We met Ladysmith again a week later and they fell before the powerful scoring machine Central presented. Ladysmith had no chance whatever in this game. Superior chalked up a 44 to 17 victory. Superior turned the tables in the next game and defeated Denfeld on our own floor by a large score, proving her superiority over the Duluth aggregation. The team seemed to take on a new lease of life in this game and from then on it played the kind of basket ball it was capable of playing. Score 17 to 11. Another chance for revenge presented itself in the next game against Duluth Cen- Page One Hundred Sturt tral. This much-touted team fell before the excellent basket shooting of our men. Every player in the game was in there fighting every minute of the game and showed Duluth some real classy basket ball. The score was 13 to 10. Next in line came East High School, who were doped to give us a real argument, if not beat us, by virtue of their defeating Denfeld. But Central walked all over East High and the result was never in doubt. They made but 9 points against our 23. Ashland was again defeated, on their own iioor this time, in the following game by a score of 16 to 12. Although Ashland played well, they were no match for our boys. lgn the second game against East High, that school was hopelessly lost. Score, 31 to . After this came the Ashland Tournament, which was won by Central. We defeated Butternut, East High, and Ashland in that order, making three victories over Ashland gave us a hard battle, but were not able to outscore us. The boys then went to Madison to the State Tournament, but were beaten in their first game by Eau Claire. Superior was picked as one of the favorites and this defeat was a surprise to all. The weather was very hot for basket ball. Bloomer was defeated by us in the next contest, 40 to 13. In its last game of the year at the State Tournament, Central was defeated by River Falls by a 20 to 16 score. This game ended a most successful season for Superior Central. Coach Simmons was under the handicap of not working with the same team through the whole season, some of the regulars being ineligible the first part of the season and some of those who played during the first part being ineligible the last part. Many of the men of this team graduate next year, but under the wing of Coach Simmons, next year's team should be a winner. Ironwood, Mich. ....... ......... 1 7 Superior ...... ....... 1 1 La Crosse ............... ......... 1 5 Superior ...... ....... 1 1 Ashland .... Q .............,,. ........, 2 1 Superior . 35 Franklin H. S. .............. ......... 5 Superior . Morgan Park H. S. .... .......... 1 9 Superior . Duluth Central ......... ......... 2 5 Superior . Ladysmith .....,........... ......... 7 Superior . La Crosse ,....,,.......,....... .....,... 2 1 Superior . Minneapolis South ...... ......... 1 2 Superior . Duluth Denfeld ......... ......... 2 6 Superior . Ladysmith ............... ........ 1 7 Superior . Duluth Denfeld ..... ......... 1 1 'Superior . Duluth Central ..... ......... 1 0 Superior . East High ......,... ......... 9 Superior . East High .....,. ................ 1 3 Superior . Ashland .,..... ..........,......., 1 2 Superior . ASHLAND TOURNAMENT. Butternut ..... ................ 6 Superior . East H. S. ............. 19 Superior . Ashland .... ................ 2 3 Superior . STATE TOURNAMENT. Eeu Claire ....... ....,........ 2 3 Superior . Bloomer ........... ......... 1 6 Superior . River Falls ....... ......... 2 3 Superior . Page One Hundred Eight Ursula, 1924 Our 1924 track team was entered in but one track meet during the whole season, but notwithstanding its lack of experience, it carried away third place in the Head-of- the-Lakes Conference Meet. Stacking up, as we had to against experienced teams, this is considered a very creditable showing. Most of last year's track men will be back for the 1925 se-ason and a promising season is in sight. This was Coach Kohl's first experi- ence with aa Superior Central track team, so he must be given a great deal of credit for the success it had. Although our team did not capture any places in the running events of the Con- ference meet, they made up for it in the field events. Gurneau was Superior Central's high scorer in this meet, winning second in the javelin and discus throws. Others who placed in the meet were as follows: Cass, fourth in the 100 and 220 dashes, Colton, second in the shot-put: Redmond, fourth in the broad-jumpg Johnson, fourth in the mile, relay team, composed of Rusch, Branch, Harbour and Gurneau, third in the Senior relay. The Interclass meet, an annual event, was won easily by the Juniors. This meet serves as a tryout for the school track team. The meet was interesting throughout, although the Juniors did win without much trouble. Rusch was high scorer of the meet, followed by Cass and Gurneau, all Juniors. The following the result of the meet: Event- First Second Third 100 yard dash ....... ......... C ass Rusch Branch 220 yard dash ...,.., ......... R usch Branch Gurneau 440 yard dash ....... ......... D hols Branch Redmond 880 yard dash ....... ......... S t. John Johnson Mile run .............. ......... T ohnson Gregoire Hack S .... hc-tput ......... ......... C olton Gurneau Gregoire Broad jump ....,... ......... C ass Harbour Redmond High jump ...... Rusch Redmond Gurneau Pole vault ...... Drown Harbour Gregoire Discus .................,...................... Gurneau Colton Gregoire Javelin ...,.................................. Ke skinen Gurneau The school team consisted of the following men: 100 yard dash ....................,......................................................... Cass, Rusch 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard dash Mile run ......... Broad jump High jump ..... Discus throw .......... Javelin throw Shotput .......... Cass, Rusch, Branch Dohls, Branch, Prior, Redmond St. John, Hack, Gregoire ............Johnson, Hack, Gregoire .....l..Cass, Redmond, Harbour Rusch, Redmond, Gurneau Gurneau, Colton Keskinen, Gregoire, Gurneau Colton, Gurneau Page One Hundred Nil!! Page om, Hundred TL-n Girlz' Eaakri Ball Gram l When the call for Girls' Basket Ball was issued, about eighty girls responded. Out of this nuimber sixty remained and made their class teams. The first interclass game was played by the Juniors and Sophomo1'es, in which the Juniors won by a 24-13 score. The second game of the series, the Sophomores played the Seniors and were again defeated by a 26-14 score. This left the Seniors and Juniors to battle :for class championship. The result of this game was a 24-16 victory for the Juniors. .This team has won the championship for two consecutive years and this entitles them to the silver cup. The first outside game was played with Port Wing, whom we easily defeated by a 40-6 score. However, the Port Wing team was handicapped by their long auto trip. The second game was more or less a repetition of the first. Iron River came up here fully expecting to win but we sent them home defeated by a score of 26-12. The hard- est game of the season was played against Northland College. Both teams were evenly matched and the game ended with a tie score of 22-22. Northland refused to play off the tie and we were compelled to let the score stand. Page Om' Hundred Hlurl X x 'XL 2 airy i 5 KU X f Flq X gi, ,, xlu' gwalxx eq-1. iii Q-,nt db, D34 ff 4 s rw XP Nr'-K 'iff N , f-, 'f 2 'Lrg 'ig-J -tif? f' ffggiff ar . lr 'or Qllanz Eframz cf- ? 1 1 F Personal Record. - 1 'x . 1 if Name Gaines Played Field Goals Free Throws Fouls Lorna Turnbull, Captain ,...,,.. .. 5 8 3 2 Bernice Christie ....,.,..........,., 5 37 2 3 Marguerite Ziehlsdorf ..... 5 8 0 2 Theodore Weisner .......... 5 14 6 0 Dorothy Salford .......... 4 8 3 1 Dorothy Henderson ...... 3 7 0 0 Laura Tepel ................ 5 0 0' 2 Alice Dunham .........,.,.... 4 0' 0 1 Katherine Whereatt ....., 4 Of 0 1 Jessie Dunham ..,.,..,... 4 0' . 0 0 Beryl Belle ................ 4 0 ' O' 0 Winifred Green ....... ............. 4 0 0 2 f 'iiiy if' if lv 5 14,1 .Q M ,ff , 2 ,fy if Xin e f 2 A ffff 6' fflif 1 if xo fl f - 1' K ' 'fi ' A A V ff! ft '. . 1 4, ' F i1 V 'f,c-'E Page One Hundrvd Twvlvv Afj' ,, if ,K 5 ff f ff' ,, Q .LI ! If yn N 2 X if ff ,ff jf F ey! l 'lf . f--fr ,gr M Mfwgw lv'L-lk X Y 1 1 4 ..,, , v Q . .. , .Q 4 f -S 'f1:.lf-,fl 2 -if, - ,al-J' ' 'ZV2 i2,,41'? ? - itil? -:L,1-r.g-- , 4 ,F :V-rf, '-'7',g 51 Hes- :ff -.4 '- ' i TQ: u - A ...mf I 2 Q. ,. . 1,1 1' '- Q .Il Q Af' 1' . , :- I I I- W: . . 6 -e I Q , .A I 'AII I ,t If .-1 s ff- , .4 .. -.-,, H+-Dig, -:f H . - ' 1, ,4,,f6 '1f'tf' . -4.-. ef. -1 . -.., Q . ,1 ,-...-, -, --1. .-.,fQ,:s-iz..-' 4 -,,. L . , . j ' I i Q. v 1 . LZ? Q li. - 5 ,'1-.995 ,. .r- - , 1 W1-4' V. u . Za ...-ie?- g 1,3 .' 1 I A 1 1 i. .HV V1 . I Q v 5 .4 'N X ... f V F30-Ak' u, ' ': ' L. sf ' , .' -4 Ja ':'f', ' .f..,-, -,.,f ' , :i- ,Qian 1-,.,,5,a: -N ' 1' J -Y,- ., ':-:f ':: -, 'X - . . V' 1-'fry k. fx? fi 'X '1' 3 . 1-Q3-41 1' lfigmn, A2 r'SiE.-.1TT'A'k.Iil:n'z:9-iy..5L 4.121 M. ?1?uk..-T-'a3f'n:1fgK . 'r' 3 u n'1 ,-, af! - Q15 -I-.J :ii . 1 L , l5 .4 1,5 L44 , ra Gi 1:1 , ai f : . ,Gig , 53 . Ali 5 J, f ,A we 1 .. qt- 3. . J. ' .1-,lf Y '.: , .'- 'Pw- ,- .. 1.5, 62 .Fr 51 1 r fn I ob' 1 J 'u I Q -T' F .3 -I V. 1 1'3f if .ar Srninr 3lnfnrmatinn 1Burrau N' K . CX T Q 'X Chief Reasons for Favorite Name Appearance Characteristic Living Expressions g- V. Marcoe Sweet Her Roman nose To cook Oh heck! ' S. Kielley Fatherly His voice To spring jokes Yah! 3 M. Harbour Classy Pep To dance Hot time! l ' M. Weinberg Sagacious His speech To talk Students! E. Ballou Saintly Dramatic ability To look tall Uh-h-h g C, Newman Distinguished That smile To dance Gee! L. Winsor Attractive Her eyes To laugh Really? H. Olsen Charming Pleasantry To make this Yes? Echo a success L. Giflin Fiery His flaming locks To eat Say- M. Seigel Important His walk To argue No! E. Neil Neat Her manner Marvin Now listen- .x W. Foley Reckless His friendliness Devil's Pi My friends .' S. Gurneau Jolly His marcel To be a coach Sure X, E. Cass Athletic His legs To play ball Don't then! . A' ' L. Conroy Stately Pleasantry To see Henry I'm so happy A. Averbook Different Her clothes To dress Oh Sewell L. St. John Dependable Perception The ladies HJ You bet! ii' . J. Oscar Sassy Good scout To be with Ed Edward! LQ D. Alborn Decisive Long hair To debate Thank you 'F' B. Lindquist Kittenish Anaesthetic danc- Wicky O or dumb! mg N, .TW R. Reese Satisfied Confidence Fern Ocht! Ti' D. Jenson Sawed-off That laugh To flirt I love you A. Larson Revengeful Soulful eyes To teach school Ada, dear! F. Rockwood Adorable Her voice To eat beats Oh, my! A. Beland Grinning His grin To get a girl I thought M. Marsh Striking Brown eyes Learn French Oh! A. Lewis Dignified Red hair Have good time Let's not B. Bell Stylish Her curls To paint Go on! H. Essen Peppy Good nature To have fun Jimminy H. Hanson Neat His brown sweat- History class Oh Lenora! er M, Mattson Clever His stare Do nothing Donno E. Dickman Pleasing Her dimples Get thin Isn't it funny L, Turnbull Athletic Long hair Get rid of her I'll do freckles F. Ostergren Sweet Eyes Use big words That's too ordi- nary B. Lambert Dashing Clothes ' Girls Now I- A. Dunham Daring Her black hair Play basket ball Where's Jessie? M. Morrey Petite Her sweetness. To grow tall Oh, say! SHE KNEW WHAT HE MEANT. But she's a perfect beauty. Don't you think so? she went on. They sat just in front of me at a musical one evening last week, he and she. She was beamingly coy. He was impressively de- voted. I, that had ears, could not choose but hear what they said, for they spoke as if they were alone in an assemblage of clothing store dummies. Oh, there's Jennie! she said, Don't you like her awfully well? Not particularly, said he. Oh, yes, she's pretty, he assented. And she's so clever, said she. I don't ice why you aren't just dead in love with er. It was his opportunity and grandly he rose to the occasion. He looked deep into her eyes. I don't care for pretty girls, nor for clever girls, he said, oh, so impressively. I'd much rather be with you. And oh, how delighted she looked! Page One Hundrvd Thirtun 1 Page One Hundred Fourteen i, ,...,. NOT MEANT FOR HIM. The Superio-r Central is invited to sympa- thize with a certain young gentleman who occupied a seat near the door of a crowded street car when a masterful stout woman entered. Having hide, he was fixed and subjugated by her glittering eye. He rose and offered his place to her. Seating herself-without thanking him-she exclaimed in strident tones that reached to the farthest end of the car: Say, what do you want to stand up there for? Come here and sit on my lap. Madam, gasped he, as his face became scarlet, I-I fear I am not deserving of such an honor. What do you mean, you cake-eater? shrieked the woman. You know very well I was speaking to my niece there behind you. no newspaper behind which to DID YOU EVER WONDER- If Eddie Cass was named after Cass Lake? If Myron Harbour had any relations in Two Harbours? If Laverne Roome lived in one room? If Randal Ray was born full of sunshine? If Johnnie is always a Goodfellow? If Windy was named after a cyclone? If one could say Fulton McGrath without thinking of his musical self? What an Averbook is? If Lester is a St. John? Why Doris isn't Alborn? How Genevieve can be Johnson? fJohn's son.J How we would find Rosie without his flaming locks ? If Wickyi is derived from wicked? If Estelle's father is a Dickman? f Dick -policeman.l If Leslie's father's name is Carl? QCarl- son.J If Ernest is a Hilman? Where we find the bell in Irma's Camp? If our friend Bergren runs a car? QAxel J Did you ever really? Please take this in fun, Then did you ever let your mind run out along a smooth country road where you were driving a nice big Ford with a nice boy or girl beside you, a dandy lunch in the back seat, a pretty cottage beside a lake just a little ways ahead where you would be greeted by the rest of the crowd, a canoe waiting for just you, a fishing pole, a swim- ming suit and then-have the bell wake you up for next class? Oh no! CONFESSIONS OF A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER A. How I fill the seats: 1. Write a school song. 2. Cultivate a mysterious past. B. How I win the love of my class: 1. Never call in outside reading. 2. Generous with good marks. C. Where I get my jokes: 1. Last year's class. 2. My wife. D. How I make it pay: 1. Flunk half the class and tutor them. - 2. Sears, Roebuck Co. Before marriage: In front of the mirror, With eager stare She takes the brush And bangs her hair. After marriage: With terrible wrath And angry glare She takes the brush And bangs her heir. Now, Nancy said 'Tm All Alone, My Man said, I'1l See You in My Dreams But so did The Prince of Wales At The End of a Perfect Day. So she rushed down Memory Lane To find her Dapper Dan But she found him fiirting with Sally And that was the end of Sam. Then up rode Ray in His Little Chevrolet To call on Sally Lou But he saw Nancy and took her where They were playing Tea for Two. So if anyone asks you about Blue-Eyed Sally Just say, No one Knows What it's All About . I guess he's just Through He has learned You Can Dance With Any Girl at All. In Belgium, when bells for the dying are rung-by two little boys accompanying the the priest-whoever hears must rise and pray. An immigrant, spending his first night in America in a country community where the cowbells were ringing frequently, said he liked this country all right only he had to rise and pray for the dying too much. Page One Hundred Fiftmn IDIOTIC CONVERSATIONS Where you goin'? Down to the river to go to sleep. Sounds fishy. Where yuh goin' to sleep down dere? In de river bed. What yuh goin' to use for covers? Sheets of water. Are there any springs in the bed of the river? No, but t'here's plenty of current in it to make it light. The river's a darn good place to sleep in. Can I bank on that? Yes, you can't get around it, Well, I've got to run on-goo-bye. Wavy, wavy. Mrs. Flaherty- Mrs, Rowell, I am sure your cat ye lost is at our house. Mrs. R.- What color is it? Mrs. F.- A grey cat, mum. Mrs. R.- Mine was black. F.- O, so was this cat when he He was that black he was the color Mrs. came. of the coal. But in two days, honest to gawd my two eyes stood out, for what was the living miracle that came to meet me but a grey cat. I sez, 'the Saints preserve me, if that ain't Mrs. Rowell's cat,' the bon- nie pet turned grey of fright, not in over- night, but in a day or so. The Divine truth, as I hope to go to heaven! When shall I be bringin' the bonnie pet over? . - At the little- church the minister, a colored man, announced that he regretted to state that a certain brother had retired to rest the night before without locking the door of his fowlhouse, and on rising in the morn- ing had found that all his chickens had dis- appeared. I don't want to be personal, he added, but I hab my suspicions as to who stole dem chickens. I shall be glad if the man who took dem will not put any money in the box when it is passed round, and then I shall know if dose suspicions are right or not. The collection was taken up. The boxes were crammed full of money. Now, breddern, announced the minister, I don't want your dinners spoilt by won- -derin' where dat brudder lives who don't 'lock his chickens up at night. Dat brudder don't exist, mah friends, he was a parable for the purpose of finance. -Secretary Hank.. Page One Hundred Sixteen TO THE STAFF Tell me not in joyful numbers That the Echo's really out, Or that we who've paid our dough in Have our Echos without a doubt. Helen lived through it, so did Maurice Sad, but true, we do admit That Blanche Lindquist by her labors Has lost sixty pounds for it. One more worse and then my tale ends. This is just a line of bunk, And when you've finished reading, Throw it on a pile of junk. It means Echo, it might be Worser With Verna Marco the featuress, And the board has not gone cooing She's not like her name I glpless. S . J. . Clarence S.- I don't think I should get zero on this paper. Mr. Jordan- I donlt either, but its the lowest I could give you. l Edith Strohm- Ed is awfully poetical. When I accepted him he said he felt like an immigrant entering a strange country. Pearl V.- Well so he was. Edith- An immigrant, why ? Pearl- Wasn't he just landed? Tom Pollock- You have egg all over your coat. Carl Anderson- Yes, there's been foul play. Tom- You mean-? Carl- Someone's been laying for me. T Senior- What makes you scratch your head? Freshie- Because I'rn the only one that knows it itchesf' Snooks, from the country, has called for everything on the menu, up to the entries. Snooks- I say, waiter, darned if I ain't gettin' so full I can't eat no more. Waiter- Yes, sir! Snooks- If you don't mind, guess I'll skip all the rest of them things down to the pie. Gosh, I must eat pie! I 4 Page One Hundred Sevvntevn ,f- FIFTEEN YEARS HENCE The young married couple entered the furniture store. Len Wilson fbashfullyj- We want to look at a bedroom suite for our new home. The Clerk- Yes, sir. Do you want twin beds? Louise Qblushingj- Oh, heavens, no! Just a small cradle. The Bootblack- Light or dark, sir? Mr. Wade fabsent-mindedlyj- I'm not particular, but please don't give me the neck. Miss Watkins got on a trolley car and, finding that she had no change, handed the conductor a ten-dollar bill. Pm sorry, she said, but I haven't a nickle. Don't worry, lady, said the conductor, you'll have just 199 of them in a minute. Harry Fox- Want to go on a sleighing party? Byron Branch- Sure, who are we going to slay 7 Father- Remember, son, beauty is only skin deep. Russ Reese- That's deep enough for me. I'm no cannibal. First Lady- Does your husband object to cats? Second Lady-- Yes. He says I feed all the cats in the neighborhood. Won't you have some tea? William had become the proud owner of a pig, and insisted on having all the care of it. After' a few weeks, as the pig did not seem to thrive, his father said to him: William, I'm afraid you are not feeding your pig enough. It doesn't seem to be fat- tening at all. I don't want to fatter: him yet, an- swered the young stockman. 'Tm waiting till he gets as long as I want him, then I'll begin to widen him out. Woe is me, said the horse when he stopped. Page One Hundred Eighteen LATIN The nouns and their declensions Give me the greatest pain, The verbs and conjunctions, Are driving me insane. The ablative and accusative - I simply get them mixed, What is Time, Duration of Time? I'll never get them fixed. But now it's Caesar's Commentaries, And all about his life. Now who was Lucius Sulla? And who was Caesar's wife? -Lily H. Beck. This is a heck of a note, said Hartley as he tuned up his saxophone. Notoriety is not fame-but it takes less effort and brings more admirers. Blanche L.- It took me six weeks' hard work to learn to run this car. Verna M.- And what have you for your pains? Blanche L.- Omega Oil. You're a man after my own heart, cried the missionary to the pursuing cannibal. There are two sides to everything, said Sam K., turning his cuffs. To be a big gun Was what he desired, So first he got loaded, And then he was fired. Boy- I have a college education. Employer- Any other handicaps? Hyme Dorf and Les St. John, on the train going down to Madison, were telling about their abilities to see and hear. Hyme said, Do you see that barn over there on the horizon? Yes, answered Lester. Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that barn? No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. TEMPUS FUGITS Dauplaise fputting hand in vest pocketj - Say, is yourwatch going? Kahle- Yes, isn't yours? Dauplaise-- My gosh nog it's gone. Ed Beebe-- Why don't you go to see Hope any more? Eail- Don't be foolish, the reason is ap- parent. Evelyn Ballou fshowing frosh aboutb- This picture is entitled, 'Fleesf Frosh- No doubt it is by one of these modern etchersf' Len Wilson- I told Louise just what I thought of her after the dance. B. Branch- What did she say? Len- She said, 'I love you, too! Clarence Schroeder- What is it, Walt? Why the downcast look? Walter Agelin- It's the truth, Clarence, Miss Watkins just threw me out the win- dow. Lornie Grimsrud- I just saw a Hap- per-JY Paul Benjamin- Don't call them flap- pers, call them 'bungalows' Lornie- Why ? Paul- Because they're painted in front, shingled in back and nothing in the attic. Four members of our faculty went to a concert one evening, when the orchestra began to play a selection, the name of which the teachers did not know. What's the name of that number? asked Miss Mandel. Isn't it 'Poet and Peasant'? asked Miss Dunn. I think it's the 'Sextette from Lucia, said Miss Baker. No, you're both wrong, said Miss San- ders, Don't you see that sign up there? They're playing the 'Refrain from Expec- torating! -.-1 Old Lady- Why, I wouldn't think of renting this room. I ain't goin' to pay my good money for a box like this, and I simply won't have a folding bed- Bellhop- Go on in, lady, This ain't your room, it's the elevator. ON THE RINK There she goes, on her nose, All dressed up in her skating clothes, My best girl! Just like a big sack of flour She slides around by the hour, I pick her up, now and then But she falls right down again On her ear. While the rest are skating She's perambulatingg I guess she should have worn A pillow from the start. Black and blue, tired toog Just one thing for me to do- Taxi her home. Consider the postage stamp-it sticks to one thing till it gets there. Bud L.- Yes, I told that pretty girl next to me everything I knew. Helen- I noticed you were pretty quiet at that end of the table. John M.- My coat feels black. Miss Dunn- My dear boy, you can't feel color. John M.- Didn't you ever feel blue ? Mr. Taylor- What's the difference be- tween ammonia and pneumonia? Mr. Baechle- Search me. Mr. Taylor- Ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. Mrs. Peters- Didn't I see you taking a tramp through the woods yesterday ? Mrs. Thompson- The idea! That was my husband. An ostrich is bashful, He buries his head, He sees very little, He's easily led. He'l1 digest any food That you give him to take. What an ideal husband An ostrich would make. Conrad S.- Don't you wish you were a bird and could fly? Adolph L.- I'd much rather be an ele- phant and squirt water down my nose. Page One Hundred Nineteen TEN YEARS FROM NOW Judge- Is it true- that you punched your husband? Mrs. Let Gallagher, nee Mary Isabel Bowser- Sure, why shouldn't I? Ain't he my meal-ticket? Mr. Jackson- What is steam? Phil E.- It's Water gone crazy with the heat. Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight And when its gone we wonder Whatever made it bite? Grimsrud- Father joined the Ku Klux Klan and swiped our last clean sheet. A football game was played on Sunday In Professor Jordan's yard. When Jackson played as half-back And Jordan played as guard. The teachers in the bleachers, My gosh! How they did yell- When Jackson made the touchdown Right through the gates of-fame. Jackson- Now it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. Corney Beecher- But how did we stick on before the law was passed? Hello. Did you hear the news? Helen Olsen is the editor-in-chief of the Echo. Editor-in-chief of the Echo? She's using high-handed methodsg she's had steel tips put on the end of her shoes, so they'll feel it when she kicks. Miss Wentzel- I know a dog worth S15,000.00. Miss Mandel- How could a dog save so much? Edward Cass- There was one good thing at the track yesterday. Jean Oscar- What was it? Edward Cass- Mel Barnie Taft fto swimming instructor in the Y J- Please, sir, I just swallowed some water. Will they mind? Page One Hundred Twenty ELEVEN YEARS HENCE Mrs. Webster Wade? You know, darling, I'm so sorry, but I've mislaid that wonder- ful recipe for furniture polish that your uncle sent me. Webby ftasting the soup suspiciouslyj- Are you sure you mislaid it, Hope dear? Bill Foley- Hear the story about the pencil? Conrad G.- No, what is it? Bill Foley- No point to it. Miss Lindegren- I really cannot read this letter, sirg the writing is so bad. Mr. Wade timpatientlyj - Nonsense! The writing is good enoughg any fool could read it. Hand it to me. How do you pitch a tune? With a tuning fork, of course. Phil fat Ashlandj- I'm going to have some beefsteak. It always makes me feel badly. Lloyd- Well, I'm going to have some hashg it always makes me feel like every- thing. LaVerne Roome- Do you care for a pea- nut 'Z Lester St. John- Thanks, I shell. Art Larsen- Didn't you see me down town yesterday? I saw you twice. Ada P.- I never notice people in that condition. Fond Parent, to Abie- How much is two times two? Abie- Six. Fond Parent- No, Abie, that's wrong. The answer is four. Abie- I knowed the answer, Fadder, but I wanted to see you bargain. Leo Barkovitz- So you decided not to get the new car you were talking about? Max Greenberg-- No, someone else held the lucky ticket. ar, . o Page One Hundred Twunly-om' THE DRYEST STORY IN THE WORLD An Irishman and a Scotchman were be- side a ginger stand, The Irishman had no money. Dearest: The moon is waning, And I am longing, I'd write more, dear, But teacher's coming near. Doris- Ay vont some talcum. Dutch- Mennens ? Doris- No Vomensf' Dutch- Will you have it scent? Doris- No, ay take it vit me. Arnold Schneider- Pardon me. May I have this dance ? Bessie Arnovitch- No, I'm too danced out. Arnold Schneider- You're not too d-n stout. You're just pleasingly plump. Ade Lundseth- What do you think of the girl I had at the dance last night? Leslie Carlson- Oh, she might do in a clinch. Evelyn fat Red Domino meetingj- The chair will not recognize you, Miss Walters. Sit down. Ella Mae- Oh you stuck-up thing! I was introduced to you last week. Mr. Mattson fto frosh who is ten minutes latej- Young man, when were you born? Frosh- April second. Mr. Mattson- Well, late again. Wickie- If I go to a show, I'll have to cut two classes. Hans- That's all right. You can make up the sleep tonight. FRIENDLY INFORMATION Fool that I was! shouts the hero as the calcium sputters in his faceg fool that I was to let him escape! Ere this he is miles away. He can't be, mister! cries Uncle Abner Sagback, rising from an orchestra chair. Don't let 'em fool ye no longer. I seen him sneak out behind them painted trees not five minutes ago, an' there ain't no train out o' town fer two hours yet. He ain't got awayg an' if ye say so I'll go git the marshal. Mr. Wade went from room to room ex- plaining what to do in case of fire. The students listened with respectful attention until he came to his final instruction, Above all things. if your clothing catches afire, keep cool. Sam Gurneau- What shall we do? Laverne Roome- I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we'll go to the movies, tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study. Ellen Dahl- Where are you going when you finish High? Orlin Daley- To 'U.' 'l Ellen- T-t-to m-m-me? Teacher- Give an example of an absent- minded man. Olga Peterson- The fellow who itched and poured the molasses down his back while he scratched his pancakes. TraHic Cop- Say you! Didn't you see me wave at you? Celeste H.- Yes, and if Cyril were here he'd paste you one for it. Louise Anderson- This plate is damp. Mr. Quick- That's your soup, ma'am. Miss Dickinson- Have you prepared for Miss Dickinson- What did you do? Myron- Brushed my hair and shaved. Russ Reese- You don't know how ner- Mr. Quick- Who's your cook now? this class , ,, Mr. Peters- Della. Myron- Yes Ma m' Mr. Quick- Della who? Mr. Peters- Della Katessanf' We'll let nothing come between us, Whispered the sardines cosily to one an- other. Page One Hundred Twenty-two vous I was when I proposed to you. Fern R.- You don't know how nervous I was until you did. THE CHEMISTRY STANDBY Little Jack has passed away His face we'll see no more. For what he thought was H-20 Was: H-2SOR. Miss Currie- Every time you fail to re- cite I put a cross after your name. 10B Boy-- Gee, my name must look like a graveyard. Mrs. Burhans- When shall we have our monthly test? Katherine J.- It makes no difference to me. I can be sick any time. We're in a pickle, said Lester in the crowd. A regular jam, cried Sam. Heaven preserve us, exclaimed Walter. You'll get a rise out of me yet, said the oyster as he went down for the first time. I just found out that Columbus' bones have been discovered. Good gracious! I never knew he was a gambler. Helen M.-- They say that the world is coming to an end on January 24th. Conrad S.,- Heck-all that lets me out of is that final in music appreciation. Mr. Taylor fin Chemistryj- How gases aifected by temperature? Vern M.- They expand when heated and contract when cooled. Mr. Taylor- Give an example. Verna- In summer the days are long and in winter they are short. are J. 0'Hara, translating German- He-ah -he scratched his head, but found nothing. 12B Latin- Romulus and his brother Remus gave the Trojans soup. fThe words for Justice and soup are very simi1ar.J This thing can't be beat. said Lambert as he stepped through the base drum. A CHANGE OF NATIONALITY Pat was standing in the aisle of a crowd- ed street car when the car suddenly stopped and Pat was precipitated into the lap of a lady passenger. The indignant lady ex- claimed: - Well, what do you think you are? Pat replied, smilingly- Well, begorra, I t'ought I was an Orishman, but guess I'm a Laplanderl' They tell me that Jim Muggins is one of the directors in a big city corporation now, said the grocer. Yes, I seen him last time I was to town, said Mr. Meddergras. He directs the en- velopes for the firm. The Cop- How did you come to get hit by the street car? The Rube- I didn't come to git hit by no car-I come to visit my son-in-law. Lyndal- Did you give up anything dur- ing Lent? Walter Lambert- Yes-hopes of gradu- ating! Willie, what are you drawing? I'm drawin' a picture of God. But you musn't do that, for no one knows what God looks like. Well, they will when I gits through. Maurice W.- What's the argument there in the assembly? Melvin S.- That's the Glee Club prac- tisingf' Helen, dear, when will there be just twenty-five letters in the alphabet? asked Timmie.Hoff. Pm sure I don't know, sweetheart, when? When U and I are one, my darling. Grace- How can modern women get up in the world? Don- By wearing higher heels. Albert B.- Did your uncle remember you when he wrote his will? Don J.- Yes, I think he did. He didn't leave me a cent. Page One Hundred Twenty-three E SHAKESPEARE PLAYING BASEBALL. When right and wrong have chosen as Umpire. -Love's Labor Lost. Where go you with bats and clubs? -Cariolamis. Give me your glove. -Merchant of Venice. I will be Short. -Hamlet. Thou cans't not hit it, hit it! hit it! -Love's Labor Lost. Out, I say. -Macbeth. I will go root. -Richard III. Now, you strike the blind man. -Much Ado About Nothing. A hit, a hit, a very palpable hit! -Hamlet. He will steal in. -Al1's Well That Ends Well. O, hateful error! -Julius Cwsar. He has killed a fly. -Titus Andronicus. The play, as I remember, pleased not the million. -Hamlet. What an Aim he has. -Cariolamis. They can not sit with ease on the old bench. -Romeo and Juliet. Go where those drops fall. -Antony and Cleopatra. So slides he down. -Lover's Complaint. He knows the game. -Henry VI. The diamond? Why, 'twas beautiful and hard? -Lover's Complaint i ttwhat Nels-'7 . gy,-D V - . .' x ' -f V ' , . K X-QWAX5,-1,iBZ:y l , t , I . ' . Z, . J qw sijlxxr Q E . 7 . E . Lf! b ikgilyi 5 I f . fl K ,fj 5 j K i f X 179- dwg - , f 4 . ' -.,. . .W A 'ff' A wfff . A. p 1 ,ff f ' -offfvfg, se XX A . , it . y- ,J . Nsvfu 'L-14011 rf Nix-.. ' V I Afv8i?BlY.l m5i,.1:.s X . , A wh-ip, ...ff a .-+- - it My W I 4, I. 6 EJLLQQ ., 1-Hg-li. ' Ui f kk I - i 7 T I 45? I F---4 , i I fa I f 111111111 1 1 1 'i ll ll A , H , , L A , U L' ,gg - .A mlllliillii iii Page One Hundred Twenty-your I' ' 1 fx ml 0 l fkrw L I ,xl . A ,VVN lw,1i'Ai l I WX l X a iyf,V yi bc r I s X 1 , ,J N Q f L ,A 11' J, .1 f JM! b Turn Your Vaoat1on tl 'flkgx fl, Months to Profitw Q 0 i, K' Q Ny I - The Duluth Business University offers some unusually attractive summer courses designed for the Student and . Teacher. . AX. 5, , LEXJ A lxfi lvl Lili ' , l l ll H Call Melrose 414 ask Mr. VVinkleman for mor il . 'll ff I yr, Q ,Z information. J 1 R tj M N I I field..-E Gfeen - - hint: Kodak mms 5 d8y3UPERIOR.5 47 YFEEASKQXSXY' 1 f W -. , A 1,1 21 X A 21 J QI A1291 21 54 121 1. , f,ff' ' if fy Wff, 5 4 1 ,, If fig? , f 4, 1 mf 7 , , f f V , . Z 4, ,-:,,, ff., ,, ,..,, , W W f W, v ' f-,,-f. g 4- . ,,,4 WW. 5' 1 .1 f 11 ...., , , ., ' ' Z'-ff .' 9 5, ' ig fum-rf 'L 1328 TOWER AVENUE This Store Belongs to its Customers We are here to serve you-to serve you well. The policy of this store is devoted to and directed by the wants and wishes of its customers. Our continued growth and expansion is readily accounted for by the untiring efforts to make purchasing here pleasant and satisfactory. To give good quality at a fair price-to consider customer's satisfaction as a first im- Mcii3illN's DEP RTMENT sToRE IEGEI. ROS. 1- u Offer Better Values ALL THE TIME On Quality Clothes for Young Men No, Rod, I am sorry but I am sure we could not be happy together. You know I A. W. always want my own way in everything. But, Lucille dear, you could go on want- ing it after we were married. Mr. Simmons- Why, that's a regular horse laugh. Lloyd- Can't help it, coach, I have just dined on some of that Madison sausage. W Chadbourne- What's a dog pound, dad ? Mr. Whitmore- Sixteen ounces. Now TOWQI' Avenue keep still. HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY MATT JORGENSON, Prop. 1101 Belknap St., Superior, Wis. DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM Phone, Broad 2346 SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Over Half the People Must Be Right WEBB MOTOR CO. 1419-21 Ogden Ave. SUPERIOR, WIS. FORD and LINCOLN Sales and Service MAY FURNITURE CANDY None Nice? SODA COMPANY jgjwtfw . if Bel, I 5fr,Q, I C031PleFehH0uSe HUOT-SULLIVAN , urnls Ing 1418 Tower Avenue MAY FURNITURE None Nicer Belknap and Tower Superior LUNCH ICE CREAM ' ' h ' fi 1 EDELSTEINS wi?lIwthIe?1firdE1S S555 hiitlifufneifomrihlgii. GLOBE FURNITURE DEPT. Tell us, John, said the father, what have you learned at college? Entire Oh, lots of things, said the son, as he Roth Bros? Third Floor Come Up Where Furniture Prices Are Low. recited his course of studies. Mrs. Peters- This water has a queer taste. Careful Servant fwho has much scientific conversation,- It's all right, mum. There ain't a live germ in it, mum. I run it through the sausage machine. I .9 YOUR FAVORITE SPORT Whatever sport you take up this year, you will find us well prepared to supply the things you need at the right prices. We take particular care in selecting only the most dependable kinds of sporting goods, and We heart- ily recommend them to every sportsman and sportswoman-professional or amateur. Come here for your sporting goods requirements and you'll thoroughly enjoy your recreation. , .af kigiilf SQ L lf' ' We have prepared carefully and well and now have a complete stock of high grade Stall 8z Dean Baseball Goods ready for the baseball players of this section. We make a specialty of outfitting entire teams at low prices. Come and choose baseball needs now while assortments are com- plete. , ...- .-.... Q Football and Basketball ' ,H - -- 1 - - H - '- E - . ' Supplies - V. 1 y i t Players who are planning on a vic- iff ' ,,,,,..' 5 torious season should by all means see vfjs .17 X ' our splendid assortment of good grade X ,, outfits-sturdy, well made goods, that X' .4 stand up well under rough treatment, 'l l lll QI which the game gives. That's why we are headquarters in this section. PLAY TENNIS The favorite summer game fr' - - Tennis players will make no mis- .X if take in choosing tennis goods from fx Q our large and complete stock, for they ig ,. 4 have a reputation for quality and de- wg , pendability. There's a tennis racket E 'l f ' gy -- A it here to suit everyone-proper size lvnig' AQAR -if X iw and proper price-and everything C g 'A else that goes to make up a complete ii' fx 9 outfit. Choose your tennis equipment Q now. SUPERIOR HARDWARE CO. C0Z2i'T'Zfl'SFap APPfeCiaf0in''-PERFUMES In our perfume department you will find the same range and assortment of kinds as all good stores sell. Let us show you the newest creations we have just added to our big stock. We offer you the best of Per- fumes in foreign and domestic makes. Ev- ery one is a dainty possession of refinement, taste and culture. DE FREHN'S PHARMACY 1112 Tower Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF GATELY SUPPLY 1319 Tower Ave., Superior VOGEL BROS. PALACE CAFE PLUMBING AND HARDWARE Our Aim is Broad 2045 SERVICE AND QUALITY , Home-made Pastry Work and Merchandise Of the Best YELLOW CAB STAND-Broad 74 1816 Broadway, Superior, Wis. Broad 2088 1021 Tower Ave. i Jno. E. McCabe Jno. M. McCabe THE MCCABE AGENCY FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, INSURANCE 1111 Tower Avenue Newton Building SUPERIOR, WIS. Always Something N ew-- a I .fw 5 - HING 5 UPEVWWUQ' ' ' ULUT 1 I 1118 Tower Ave. W. F. HARPER 8z CO. Mortgage Loans Real Estate Insurance 1111 Tower Avenue SUPERIOR, WIS Mr. Simmons- Wally, I am not at all pleased with the report your mother gives of your conduct today. Wally Simmons fa little older than he is nowl- I knowed you wouldn't be, and I told her so. But she went right ahead and made the report. Jest like a woman, ain't it? -l Myron H.- I understand, darling, that if I ask for your hand your father intends to kick me out. Lois R.- Yes, Myron, replied she, I believe there is such a movement on foot. PYP ,BW I V w 'W 1' lf'?'? 2Y?'f v ' E i,.!f:1 l1H'.ll all Wi f Y M51 A i I .4 i 54 i ki?-. f M , F' A , SEPTEMBER ' School begins earlier then ever ul 4?- v . ' r f V inf lil ie E .Fe E . ' 'Yfil 'QW W: 'AV -X xx ,- . , 4 f -, - A 7 wiv ' 141 E? E ii. f KN iff rl ' A A' 'rf Q- 0, 9 -v ,A 9 :I f w f 2561 6--K4 0 1' aw ' , Y' X 1' 3 ':: : 'J ' ' ff-TF 5, 'U' fl' ' 'X Q, FQHQSBJB' 'r s F5-T ,f . '11 .rl Q, - 'F ef 'E if 'ily ' ' lil:-7 ini. ,ll ag E Q im IlH'1 'Fl l llU il I!11l l !llll1lf iw H mmm ual rf WV' 1 W MM- Www WW1allil+lwl+ ill B l ii'xE ' 1 il M' ' wx 1 i 'lxcei li OCTOBER Lecture course begins. NOVEMBER Football begins. DECEMBER Wrangler Red Domino Play J AN UARY Exam cramming. Phone, Broad 847 W. W. SANFORD 1422 Tower Ave., Superior Quality Groceries JOSEPH E. NICOL Home Baking FUNERAL DIRECTOR Our Service Means Your Satisfaction Party Orders Given Special Attention 1314 Ogden Ave. Superior, Wis. Phones, Broad 1073 and 1074 S. Y. JOSEPHS CO Superior's Smartest Shop for Women Cor. 13th St. and Tower Ave. Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses Also BASEMENT STORE Popular Priced Coats, Wraps and Dresses for Women, Misses, and Children VRIN7- WHIPPLE 0 X 'felon ' RUFUS STEPHENSON 8a COMPANY Established I 8 89 REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE 117 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. IN A FRESHMAN'S EYES. A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train got off' the railroad track And let the Senior pass. Rosie Giftin is about to ask for a hat box at Siegels' for girls who want it for a Macbeth stage. Girls- Well, hurry up, Rosie. Rosie pauses, then with a fearful look, groans, Oh, and I haven't paid for my hat yet. ORPHEUM MOTOR INN, IHC. AND HAT CLEAN- 12th and Ogden Ave, ING PARLOR Expert Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Superior, Wis. Storage, Repairs N. Karasimos, H. Karanikos Accessories Proprietors 1103 Tower Ave. Broad 27 O9-M Day and Night Service BERT'HIAUME BROS. GROCERIES, MEATS, AND OUR OWN HOME BAKERY SIX DELIVERIES ON TIME The Store that Quality Built The Home of the Best for Less WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Four Phones---260 1026-28 Tower Ave.. East End, 8 a. m., Billings Park, 3 p. m. Daily.. So. Superior, Tuesday and Friday HAWKINS' LAUNDRY OUR SERVICE MEANS YOUR SATISFACTION 1312 Ogden Ave. Phone, Broad 873 Broad 694 The right place to eat- The right food at the right prices Z. A. DOWNS WRIGHT'S RESTAURANT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 914 Towef Avenue ALWAYS OPEN 1515 Belknap St. Superior Phone, Broad 1089 Superior, Wis. PERPETUAL MOTION. Here is the philosophy of perpetual motion as solved by an up-to-date philoso- pher: Rags make paper. Paper makes money. Money makes banks. Banks make loans. Loans make poverty. Poverty makes rags. Rags make-well, just keep on repeating the above. Glass and Windshields, Paint, Valspar, Muralite Kalsomine, Wall Paper, Oil and Lead at reasonable prices. LOUIS KEMPINSKY 1701 North sixth st. Rogers' Detro Floor Varnish Keep the JOY in Automobiling by insuring with THE LENROOT' AGENCY 1713 Broadway Full Line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Confections STACY-ESSON CO. COMPLIMENTS OF BIG-ELOW-LAMOREAUX LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers LUMBER BOX SHOOKS CRATING General Offices 111 W. Washington Street Chicago Mills in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Oregon SUPERIOR, WIS. Ask Your Grocer for Face Value Canned Fruits and Vegetables M. J. B. COFFEE The quality Coffee of America DAKOTA MAID FLOUR DESHLER BROOMS DOLAN-HORTON CO. Importers, Wholesale Grocers SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Takes the hills in high- Proves a wondrous buy. SUPERIOR TIRE AND Miss Mandell during rehearsal for What Happened to Jones cast: Get some pep, people. Sam, rush in! Sam Kielly- I'm not Russian, I'm French. Sam Kielly had been explaining dock wallopingn to Mary Marsh by telling her how he carried different objects from the boat to the dock. Mary- But when does the wallop come MOTOR CO' in Oh th t d 't ' t'l 1705 Tower Ave. Broad 830 askafgfyomf pair, Oesn come In un 1 you iid! b:'L , A' '- Q-iifzwwq M QM , FEBRUARY 1 I More or less study---more less A 'fi W I i61, .Qf 'F3:1'f:NX LP 5? MARCH XQ 7 Basket Ball begins. :ff f A 23? A 0 if i ss ,i , X , J ,Jlw -tl 1, , Ei, I 4 zxixgrfff 'R -22792 APRIL 1', AQVV f Z l ,X 2 Spring fever. is M--fi ,A if ii A ,' L umm r:,,gu...,.,, H4 ii W'N'WW W R5 W' -iw:-11:7 Wd JQ j f X 4 bw? ffl' A Q vv.i,i N, mil ff. 1 N . ' - N ,4 IJ,, ' ' .f1 - Y' f N L 5 W1-J XY was A 57 Mir A MAY Spring activities. V' Vacation at last. .gf FJ, ii JUNE S f f L PH OTOS--- I-IAVE YOUR PHOTOS TAKEN IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Thanking you for your liberal past patronage Drysdale-Perry Oo 1408 Tower Avenue , Laundering, For REAL Dry Cleaning, The Geo. G. SERVICE in Dyeing, NEWTON COMPANY Rug Cleaning, Call Broad 83 FOR SUPERIOR LAUNDRY REAL ESTATE, LoANs, . ' . A 'SMH 1 eghgw fhe I We'11 Clean INSUR NCE Il l cumin, it 01' Dye' 1111 Tower Ave. Broad 4 You'll agree with us that our Beverages are in a class by themselves. DE LIGHTFUL FLAVORS For sale wherever Good Beverages are sold. There are 16 delightful flavors to choose from. GREAT NORTHERN BOTTLIN G WORKS 1018 Ogden Broad 833 COMPLIMENTS OF POPKIN FURNITURE CO. 518-520 Tower Ave. Where Your Dollar Buys Most COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Commission Co. Clncorporatedj GENERAL COMMISSION Poultry and Veal Our Specialty Fresh and Smoked Meats PHONE WINTER STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR IRON WORKS COMPANY Superior Wisconsin SUPERIOR BOTTLIN G WORKS MATT EKHOLM, Prop. CARBONATORS OF HIGH GRADE BEVERAGES Sole Distributors of HIRES' ROOT BEER, ORANGE, LEMON AND LIME CRUSH 807 Weeks Ave., Superior Lester St. John- Say, the jokes in the last Pi were terrible. Laverne Roome- I don't know. I just threw a lot of the rejected ones in the stove and the fire just roared. Edna Neil- Blanche, did you have a marcel? Blanche- No, a water Wave. Sam Kielly- It looks more like a storm to me. AETNA-IZE Buy your New Watch and have your Your Present and Your Future Full protection for all your insurance needs NOEL A. DEGLER, Representative 108 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Aetna Life Insurance Co. and Affiliated Companies, Hartford, Conn. Watch Repaired by a U. S. Certi- fied Watch Maker H. CEDAR 709 Tower Ave. OUR PRICES REASONABLE All Work Guaranteed The Store of Quality and Service We carry at all times a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish, Etc. Nothing but the best- We invite your account WONDERFUL FLOUR The Flour of Quality and Purity You should use it because it's made in Superior Distributed by LINDBER -I H M C01yci1?A18Y PSON G. H. ST. JOHN CO. Phone Connections SUPERIOR, WIS. SOL D. FLIEHR Distributors of Overland, Willys-Knight Lexington MOTOR CARS 1808-1810 Eleventh Street Telephone, Broad 254 Superior, - - Wisconsin Marvin M.-'tHeard a clever story the other day. Lowell G.- What was that? Marvin M.- An old man, 150 years old, was dying and several newspapermen were present to learn how he lived so long. The old man said he attributed his long life to the fact that he had never smoked, drank or dissipated in any way. Just then there was a terrible commotion outside and the reporter asked the old man what it was. He replied, 'Oh, that's Grandpa. He's drunk againl' Lowell G.- Ah, quit your kidding. The Sanitary Bakery Company MANUFACTURERS OF BEST BREAD 1513-15 N. Fifth Street Superior,Wisconsin QTIQS well over twenty 4-H years since we learned our first lesson, the distribu- tion of Better Food Prod- ucts, throughout the great Northwest. That lesson was based on the Golden Ruse:- Treat Others As You Would Be Treated. If you have also learned this lesson you will have accomplished much toward your ultimate success. HOUSE OF EIMON s U P E R 1 0 R GISINQSHDE SW ' 624 ibwm Ava - Good Shoes--Honery Tool- - Expert Shoe Repairing Superior - Wisconsin SUPERIOR TENT 8: AWN ING CO. TOURISTS' EQUIPMENT TENTS FOR RENT 626-628 Ogden Ave., Superior, Wis. reguqggiqgdgggggbsy Say that Billy is 3 JOHNSON HARDWARE Viola W.- Yeh, the last one he went out COMPANY with is dying of old age. li- Broad 234 514 Tower Ave, Doris B.- I caught her red-handed. Miss Mandell- What was she doing? Doris B.- Using my lip-stick. Carl Anderson Qcomfortinglyj- God is satisfied when you have done your best, brother. 4 Lawrence Grimsrud- Yes, but there are the neighbors. GENERAL HARDWARE Valspar Varnish Rogers Mixed Paints Goodyear Paints Bicycles and Sporting Goods We thank you for your generous patronage in the past, and solicit your business in the future - v Srntt-Graff iiumher Gln. Bulutlq, minnesuta We are in Business for your Health- CULBERTSON FRUIT COMPANY Opera House Drug Co. J. s. HADLEY, President WHOLESALE FRUITS Broad 1165. Cor. Tower 8z Belknap SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Mil Roth Bros. Company Coats and Frocks Sports Clothes Shoes Hosiery Lingerie Millinery EVERYTHING FOR THE GRADUATE You will find a large variety of Graduation Gifts in our Gift Shop FAMOUS FOR SILKS Lois R.- Your brother is awfully care- less. Last time he came to my house he left his rubbers. He'd leave his head if it were loose. Pictures Marcia G.- Yes, I know. I heard him say he'd have to go to Denver for his lungs. Gifts -- Lucille W.- It's very good of you to ask ' me to go to the dance. Greetlng Roddy B.- Don't mention it. It's a Charity Ball. A R T Cards H--i- CA Jeari O.- Do you find photography very d'ffi u t . 1Bli1nche L.- On the contrary, it's abso- lutely a snap. rs, fb ! I I Hard Makes Your Electrical Trouble Easy House Wiring? and Fixtures fl I H' -rf If w J' 'gl .,1' ' - W W, i x it c as 3 - Radios Storage Batteries HARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Broad 194 1318 Tower Avenue The reputation of this store rests on the policy of giving full value for every dollar a customer spends with us, and we know that HART, SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES ARE BUILT WITH THE SAME INTEGRITY OF PURPOSE And are Always Worth the Price cremmo CSMP CDRNEI WWE! AI UIIRTEENTB ANY Jean O.- Ah, did the new pianist put his soul in it, as they say. ' Edward C.- More than that. He put his foot in it, as they say. The pompous gentleman observed a small boy coming from a baker's shop with a large doughunt in his hand. Say, Sonny, he remarked, what are you going to do with the hole in that dough- nut? The boy grinned cheerfully and said: Pm going to eat the sides off it. O U R First Mortgages bring 6'Z,-We collect interest- You mail the coupons- First Mortgage always on hand -Improved Property only. WILDNER Sz WILDNER 1715 Broadway ' We Save you 2547 to 5017 on your Base Ball Goods? FishingOTackle Have You Seen the Latest- and Huntmg Supphes Mule Hide Rainbow Shingles y and Roofing? SPORTING GOODS and JEWELRY 702 Tower Ave. Cheever-Tomlinson LUMBER COMPANY SUPERIOR, WIS. Sth St. and Catlin Ave. - Webster Manufacturing Co I MANUFACTURERS OF A W E .. a- ALL KIN DS OF CHAIRS AND ROCKERS Factory and Main Office, Superior, Wisconsin BRANCHES: Minneapolis, Minn. Joliet, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Oregon Los Angeles, Cal. L' - A: ' bb h 'd, 'Holclaup yogr l'lli11ll11!ll?s?hait,dicEllyol1l1asIalyS?zll R t - M? Ah' 1 kd th' .Ah alregfiyullad 'ein up. Jes O0 e a lm Myron fdiscussing' track men!- What I did he run it in? We We Mary- Little short pants. Charge Serve You Mr. Peters- I will use my hat to repre- YOU Less Better sent the planet of Mars. Is there any ques- tion before ll go on? Jaqck McGrath- Yes. Is Mars inhab- C01-I 6th St- and Tower Ave. ited . OUR QUALITY CARLSON A d SERVICE TELLS And CAR THE PRICE SELLS C0- ? Maxwell Chrysler GRAY'S MEN'S SHOP AUTOMOBILES 1306 Tower Ave. Superior - Wisconsin ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE The Coal that Satisfies There is no Fuel so good as ANTHRACIT.E There is no ANTHRACITE better than LEHIGH VALLEY CRYSTAL SHOPPE Lunches, Ice Cream, Candy, News Stand 1425 Tower Avenue Superior Dentist- You have acute pyhorreaf Helen O.- Sir! How dare you! Wicky - Don't you think I'm a fine singer? Mary R- You bet. You ought to be with Caruso. In onions there is strength. Marvin Mattson- Listen, brother, I slept l'k l 1 t ' ht. 1 e a og as mg Henry Hansen- Well, you had a head start. COMPLIMENTS OF MORE THAN AN OIL BURNER AMERICAN HEATING o K o L HEATING AND PLUMBING Automatic Oil Heating for Homes M- W. H. EDDY 8: CO. 1813 Winter Street SUPERIOR DULUTH THE UNIVERSAL CHOICE OF UNIVERSITY MEN KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes EIKSTRCJIVVS Tower at Seventh, Superior, Wisconsin DO you Care for horses? For Your Life Insurance No, I wait on table. N--W-11 See Host fto Rosie after fourth servingj- I ' 1 do ' r ' certain y alnire your aste - Dlst. A college .man and his hair are soon part- NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL ed In the Hjfj LIFE INSURANCE co. This is rather a tart retort, said the 1111 Tower Avenue comedian, as he hurled a custard pie at the hero. SUPERIOR, - WIS. Have You Looked Over Our Ample Stock of Rings? A ,,,,, 1 +,1w!N: xx ',1f wr +w:::'u VIUVII iqaljlgigm wi Petersen Jewelry Co. CO. 1207 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK The School Thrift Deposit Bank. The Bank That Pays Interest on Savings Accounts Quarterly. A Savings Account has More Influence than a Letter of Recommendation. You Can Open a Savings Account for 31.00. Shall we go out and see the ski jump? Does it really move? . - T He- What kind of shoes do you think I ought to wear with this golf lease? She- Hip boots. l-ll,i. Mr. Jordan- Name an island possession of the U. S. Wicky - Huh? Why a- Mr. Jordan- Correct, C00 C'-usee Dan-'Zu 1122 Tower Avenue Jean 0-- NO, a Coupe- THE OLD RELIABLE Bank of Commerce Established 1888 -W W'-i? 'I.-Ti -.ggw -v'f1'qa'sa 'fin' .1 1 f, fltl lff 'll 1-fill , I ill: EafL l1'iH1 5'l3si. 1117 Tower Avenue O F F I C E R S Chas. A. Chase, President Jas. M. Crawford, Cashier Edw. L. Cass, Vice President Richard J. Oyaas, Ass't Cashier D I R E C T O R S Chas. A. Chase Edward L. Cass VVilliam R. Smith Wilbur Ross William J. Stack Henry S. Butler Henry S. Lovejoy Vaughan L. Andrew Eugene S. Berthiaume 370 Interest Paid on Time Deposits COMPLIMENTS OF Campbell Lumber 8: Supply Company Wholesale and Retail LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Office and Yard: 54th Street and Butler Avenue Station B, Superior,Wis. Telephone, Broad 517 Eat O It's a real food RUSSELL CREAMERY 1625-27 Broadway Phone 311 THE FRIENDLY STORE- FRIENDLINESS is one of the ideals of our store. Our efforts to please you go back beyond the time in which your actual shopping is done. We are thinking of your needs and prefer- ences when we buy the goods and put it on our shelves. Then when you come into the shop, we try to carry this friendly spirit into the actual selling of each item. We hope you will think of this as the Friendly Store and will feel that you are always welcome. Lightbody-Win gate Co. The Shopping Center of Superior Tower Ave. at l4lh St Wisconsin State Bank Established 1911 Total Resources 3500,000.00 South Superior Wisconsin Mother- I suppose Georgie will feel quiteput out when he comes home and finds the door locked. Lorna T. fto dog' fancierj- Here, take this animal back. You said he was a bird dog and he hasn't sung a note the Whole two weeks we've had him. He- You dance wonderfully well. She fbitterlyj- I wish I could say the same for you. He- You could, if you could lie like I do. -SQ ' gb Y ' ,- lla-'wai:2',.ua.fi' zL22,:.u'...l..':. f HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY THE KINDY OPTICAL CO. 1109 Tower Avenue Roy F. Kidd, Mgr. Broad 824 Telephone, Broad 1656 GRANT'S CAKE SHOP Strictly Home-Made CAKES, SALADS, DRESSINGS 1719 Twelfth Street Congratulations, Class of 1925 STACK 8z CO. Superior's Fastest Growing Department Store. Courtland N.- I asked her if I could see her home. Conrad S.- What did she say? Court- 'She said she would send me a picture of it. What an awful place this world would be if everybody was as blue as song writers claim they are. You're coming to the end of your rope, said she to him as his cigarette burned short. --- ' ,,,.... xx 5:, :saw 3 :I'ttE':fE :N-V555 WI 'T H wists 1:5 35221 T 2: EW :gfrsik Iifsm: 2 assi: 5 13:3-:SQ SENSE: LN :N ' :uwfgg EQQRQN 1 . X. NN E5 'ESX s W 5599s ESTABLISHED I9OOZfT55filQ1 Ubepgo OF TELLS f7wc1ztyQUcZlcars o stecqdy growth asgwcn thus firm a reputation qfpcryffect prm ting N-1 plates -- - DULUTH PHOTO' ENGRAVING CO. ovurm. MINNESOTA 4 :ek is?-X Ni SN HS-xl EEA S --N up fest? di fix N .,., ...... .. .... .. - N X .src .ws :RX r ' X .,...,,....-,...,. ,......,f...,...,.-..,.., .. ,, .4-K. .u e-, N..- -4 ,E - ,... Meet Your Friends at the FOUNTAIN GRILL Jfie HOTEL Luncheons - Sodas - lee Creams --FINEST IN THE CITY H G0 TO THE Peoples Drug S tore SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRUGS, SODAS, and a REAL MALTED MILK Give us a call. We deliver BROAD 1064 SUPERIOR . L ' .- I' 1' when Better Automoblles Weeoqisyli ve ived on vegetables for two are built Myron- That's nothing, I've lived on earth for 18 years. Does your girl use cosmetics? will build them PECK-FOSTER MOTOR COMPANY I'll say. Why, she even has to Wash her face' with turpentinef' What's that ugly colored piece of paper hanging there on the wall? That a relief map. Well, take it down. It don't relieve my feelings any. STYLE AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO VOGUE BOOTERY 1120 Tower Avenue. South Superior Motor Company sszz Towisn AVENUE Hudson, Essex and Packard HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Idleal Gifts for Brides and Graduates Inexpensive and Attractive Motor Cars Cleaners - Dyers - Launderers Try the Best and you woin't care Superior Water, Light 8: for the fest Power Co. i?--- 1516-1520 Tower Ave. Phone, 215 913 Ogden Ave. s A 1 ' is fhiiifaii Ilfidnlinioii liiihifmt there CAMERON-SPROWLS ?i-- Pharmacy Mr. Foster- A young woman goes up- stairs at 7:45 to dress for the evening. She is nineteen years and weighs 192 pounds. State the wait of the young man down- stairs. Windy-- I wish Roddy would come. He has kept me waiting nearly an hour. Mrs. Winsor- I always told you he was effeminatef' THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 1420 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. WISCONSIN CANDY KITCHEN Headquarters for HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM Also Lunches 1020 Tower Ave. - Superior, Wis. VAUGHN M. GILBERT, Mus. B. Gilbert Conservatory of Music and Art A School devoted exclusively to the Study of Music Piano, Violin, Brass, Theory and All Branches Taught 1315 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad 1737 SUPERIOWS AMERICAN EXCHANGE Hallmark Jewelry BANK Store of Superior, Wis. Where Only Dependable Jewelry is Sold The Home of Ever-Sharp Pencils and Wahl Gold Pens C. A. SWANSON 1313 Tower Ave. Superior,Wis. 0 PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Some people pray to be clothed upon with humility, though what they'd do if they got the garments, I don't know. They'd have to hang them up in a closet-Dickie. Final Exams- I hope it will be a nice Decoration Day-everybody decorated with a 100. -Dickie. So you are a music professor? Yes, I wrote Annie Laurie-but she never answered me. TOURIST INN THURE NELSON, Prop. WE WELCOME STUDENTS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment CLEAN, SANITARY, APPETIZING High Class Meals at Moderate Prices Phone, Broad 2195-R 1322 Tower Ave. Good Furniture- Tells It's Own Story RA D RAPID HOUSE FURRISHIHG CO. 'mol-Q Tower Avo. Superior. lliil. For Quality and Service, See The SUPERIOR FLORAL OO. APQQQQLQQQQS Wedding Bouquets-Fancy Corsages Artistic Decorations for Home, Table, Banquet and all Social Affairs The Only Superior Growers of Fresh Cut Flowers and Choice Blooming Plants We Telegraph Flowers all Over the World 1410 Tower Ave. Broad 295 o CHOCOLATES HANSON-BOYDEN CO., Distributors Eastman Kcdaks Kodak Finishing and Supplies PRIEST'S PHARMACY THE KODAK STORE 1012 Tower Avenue Drugs and Sundries SUPERIOR, WIS. Miss Watkins' four year Old nephew fcoming in with a wooden gunj- I shot a snake in the hind leg as he clum a tree. When you see a person all satisfied dig- nity, take a breath, and you catch a whiif of-a peanut.-Dickie. Three year Old girl- My papa shot a mosquito! It sat on a fence. He took it home, my mama cooked it and we ate it. Mosquitos are large in these northern woods in June but hardly the size of a partridge. Speak to Speakes- FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL THE SPEAKES COMPANY Superior, Wisconsin Ag SWELL JOB'?.,, arf 5 all lp fy!!-1 4.. ,tex ,gil YQ if A!.',l,, f f,,, O! if '-JAAQQG That's what you'll say when youlook over the Cuts ,,5,l, g in the 1925 Echo. OF COURSE They were made by the Engraving Department of THE SUPERIOR TELEGRAM Wisconsin's Biggest Daily Outside of Milwaukee , I Bessie Arnovitch- Oh, I'm sure these scales must be out of order. MogiihQ.Tf'Howdmuc7h, did they show you game is ime, ear. GENERAL ROOFING AND SHEET . 2-f 7- METAL WORK BaI,15'E,1ffzffe0fafrefeS1f1s21,1?E?,- a Our Specialties: Yentilation of School and Baiyy- FOI the luva Mike, keep quiet, Public Blllldlllgs- I'm tryin' to go to sleep. FURNACE WORK T-l'-l Dickie- Your recitauon reminds me of Phone, Broad 314 Quebec, - . McNally- How is that? Banks Ave., SUDGFIOY, WIS. Dickie.-azltss built on a blua-in COMPLIMENTS OF PEYTON PAPER COMPANY Better Paper Service DULUTH, - MINNESOTA BUSINESS today IS A PROFESSION It must be as carefully trained for :: 1: as any other profession :: :: BUT one may specialize immediately and avoid starting at the bottom Bartley Business School A Business School for a Business Education Tower and Eleventh. Phone 1527. Truax Building Eat Cream Crust and O. K. Bread Best of All, Made in Superior Also Quality Pastry and Cakes We take orders for Parties. We deliver. Phone, Broad 701. ASK YOUR GROCER GRAND AVE. BAKERY Superior, Wis. FRAMING .... Have us frame your Class Picture, Club Picture, Diplomas OUR MOLDINGS ARE NEW AND CLASSY BADGER mssmum 0 - f FASHION PARK CLOTHES Extra in Style, Extra in Fabric, and Extraordinary in Tailoring Sold exclusively by FLOAN 8z LEVEROOS At Broadway If he advertises his own wares, look out for tin ware or brass.-Dickie. Last year's graduate- How's school and the Seniors? D.- Oh, they're all wonders!-except the blunders. Some folks would take you under their wings-bat's wings.-Dickie. Cyril Brown fhanding Dickie a knife- This knife is sharp. D.- O, I am so used to handling sharp pupils I don't mind a little thing like that. Correct this sentence- I'm a little behind in my work, said the school boy, but it isn't because of the nice, warm, spring Mr. Jordan- The study of the occult sciences interests me very much. I love to explore the dark depths of the mysterious, to delve into the- regions of the unknown, to fathom the unfathomable, as it were, and tty!! May I help you to some of this hash, professor ? interrupted the landlady. ' Phone, Broad 746 g gg, g Fiusoo HAT CLEANERS J ,Qi compu- alld SHOE SHINING PARLOR ments ,qw-A g M MW 4 il-I ..of.. We Clean Gold and Silver Slippers 1426 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. CO. COMPLIMENTS T he First ational Bank SUPERIOR'S OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK The Smithers were new arrivals in the neighborhood, and intent on finding every- thing out, Mrs. Gadround, the local busy- body, went to see the family. I heard your daughter was keen on mu- sic, she gushed as the sound of Eleanor's voice drifted into the room where the Smithers and their visitor were sitting. Is that a popular song she is singing now? Then father spoke for the first time. Not in this house, he remarked gloom- ily. PEARSON GROCERY CO. 1717-1719 Belknap Street. GOOD THINGS T0 EAT Meats, Groceries and Bakery Products Phone Broad 345 or 346 for Quality and Service Phone, Broad 456 CORONA, TOWER FLORAL CO. REMINGTON PORTABLE ASHBYS' L. C. SMITH Superior Typewriter Co. Flowers for Graduation 1428 Tower Avenue fl! 'nm Shoe Store Mr Kelb' ff ' SUPERIOIBWIS' Put Yourself in Kelly's Shoes. PEASE HARDWARE COMPANY 1206-08 Tower Ave. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, FISHING TACKLE, CANOES, EVINRUDE MOTORS GUNS AND ALL SPORTING EQUIPMENT It Pleases Us to Please You. RYAN'S PHARMACY If in need of anything carried by a Drug Store, we have it. 1210 Tower Ave. Across from the Androy Hotel Maid- If you please, ma'am, the cats had chickens. Mrs. Robinson- Nonsense, Nora, you mean kittens. Cats don't have chickens. Maid- Was them chickens that you brought home last night from the store ? Mrs. R.- Of course. Maid- Well, them's what the cats had. Telephone Operator- I'm calling Broad thr-r-ree four-r thr-r-ree. Mr. Wade- You ought to have a cup of coffee with a roll like that. +EOUR BARBERE- Shampoos and shaves for kings or knaves, in rates not robber higll Here is the place we fix your face, In here your whiskers dyE Our artists are the best, by far, Shingles, boyish bobs of haiR Pompadlore and banton soars, with service, skill and carE - T 0 S TAY BECAUSE OF ITS STAYING OUALITIES GRAN1' 8 LARSON NOCOLENE MOTOR OIL AND NORTHWESTERN OIL COMPANY GASWI NE PEP? MVQRWJ P NORTHWESTERN OIL COMPANY Superior and Duluth 'Tm entering the ministry, said the oys- ter as the preacher swallows it. Let Gallagher- What show shall we go Ph0I10gI'2lphS and RE2C0fdS to tonight? ,.-. - Band Instruments and Mary Isabel Browser- Let's go to one - where we'll. be so scared, we'll hold hands. Accessories Rhoda P.- Rosie had to quit school for th ter I h r. e semes , ea , . Marcia C.- Yes, he started to clean his locker outiand got too far behind in his Co' work. 1414 TOWER AVENUE Distinctive Character Every successful man realizes that distinction in dress fosters decision in character --- the foundation stone of distinction in life. This store will help you to DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED f Illmlllu U Mfbfbp lv. W W My ggi! X W M' I7o,Q ggffwyw qxfl W W M MQ fl! V., VL Af Z ' QT! LQ? ff 'W wwe! M 67 . EW! .I -Q 0MufffyMJZ7Qf57WMWm' 1 . . I . .,,.. .-,, - .I. F I, W.. ,I -- 1 .I I- ., ,I 1,,. . , -I -f. II , . . gf , .,-:,, ,I-..,... II.,q..4 . .I - ..-.- - -. I ima- ffwlvfegw- .I II! 15.5171-zz-Q -16 7533-, : I . -. -. -iff. ,- -f-',g+ ,- if 1 -'7,. wi-'1'Qf,5g.Ij1,- A-4'x.-.. ,fx' Ir'-H ' A' , 'I-.E-.,I,--w I, H- .':,g,. - .47 --, --25 -:D , '-v--I,--. ,iv--.., 1,3 LTIM'-f 9' -my-4 L - . - q M, . , vw,-Q. , . .--.fl-'-1 .-ILS ffl' . I. 1 v-,-r Ip . 1 Irv.. ,4-1. 1 .- , I. Y fQI '3--iig ?ZE: 'i-'4'9'?-'P-f ' 'A ax-i 1 .- '2'u -M '42 H t'. fg - - riff, .'-fa'1'v J. .- 4 -f- -r , 4. L 1 gf-.'-I.--' I'I,, ,I . -3 I -In -- .3--Q2 , v.sIg,'jf.2i1 - A - ' . 'wg --., .' I- ' ' 1. ...af 1. -. - ,LII '-57itC'af L wiv. , 5 mf..-fi . Eggizwvb.-'ZH-. -We ' f i-IwfZ, ' ..f. g:..:1g4-E w. -aff? 9-J 1.1. '?'Q7'f-' f .--- 1-fr .1-ew '- - 'is' -af-I' - - 'r is-ff 2f '--F- --w i wH fm. w is----h . '. v-. 1 2-. I -. I f:',,. L,- --L.. . -5. ,-:ii 31' 1- .,I 5 '--:1- 'aj 1!'1 '-'- 5- - w ,. ,fin -gf 12 ' 4, .-,n.- . re-Q3..I. '-14 - I V., -DI. , , . - --wc--I. -R5-:I-5. ' -rf---M I.'y 'E . - - - ' - ' - .- . . ' f'f--.f.p..-HIE:- .- -,yf ' .rr Eiwew' 5 ?-fs ' -. . - rr' G-rl.. wr- 'fi'--:'N'-l'.f3:..-4....f.f:q ' -. 41.- W.,-MJXQH3-f'--.f gg, nfs, -5' 'fi QL 'n'-wa?-fI?f :-'T'-e ' fm - ' -,g,' ',.33j1' -SWE.--Lf ,--2:-Q, wifi'-- ' 1. W. 'Su fi .ff-. .-.- . ff f ,IIgI :?3'm- .:fII.I 1.':III3.gfi3II3.-.5-IIIIIIIIIII II 3---I.II,I.....e .I.q5ii.,I...4iI ,...,,.-..,15,I- ',II.,,,. II .- ' ,155 qg..I,.,c.: ,Q III I, Q, II,G IIIRI IIII I 1.5, ,I 5.55.2 , QM . EI I- .III , . ,.- -,PIII ' 'rf - .-f. 'H' 1 -- 4-.'.- 'w-' .' . -iff. - 1 ' . . N ' ' - af- n-1-Q . -.'- - - .: -'-M. 2 - - 2. .1 - 333.254 , -If.-,I I , v-:H'I,p.,-'-1--159'-f. ..y 1 ze , '-1,4 517,--W -.I-, - ' .Rf 31.521311 Wy ' ' -' 1 2 1' ,rfiffsig-g1?fv1g' ,MV Ja, v '. pw. f- ... I.j3kMf.1 , l Se- ' -- 'TEE lnrgnffwq -,Q-.. wi, - gg,-'sz ' 'f 14 FT -. f'--'.'-.11 43 2 -' if-.1 5 -' -r ' .. ..w:---ui - A . ay - - - f'-f - f.. I 733. - ?R3ir5fP'I .,JIj1,II I5,I3II I...IgIIf I WI .III IIIIIIE IIII gig? I , III-,I .II -- W- - ' - f '- ' 1 '- S: S' ' 'N--1 ? 3 , .am .-iv if 7--.42 r il . '-- ':-T L 'F' 'P'-I3 -' Y -,x ---MW .f '- f 'ff ' A S.: ,Qu - .,, -, -H+ - - .595 - -sn Us-.,L-' --.Jin -- ' ' -. ., .61 -. -. A--123' ,.- ,nu 1: v.-. 1-H -' ' -av' :Vw-f'-+4 . '31--hr gs: -M' ...:-f -mp 455314 -.2 ,. -' . 4- I 1 hw-I - ,I - 1.1, --.,IIII -. 'b -7- -g ,-. 1-ff' wg--.,. .-I '11--12. 1, ' tv - -1. A -- .e vt... - -. - 'an .. .- -. xg., .41 fl---'A PM - i2?'-ra--Q-E:s .v sl'-.:' fra - . WFS - . M ,fi ,elim-iff- -'-1-f?-in f'w?'Ss+ 1 .r-.-f-mia'-f.I'--. v- H '- gif' -5 --5 ' ri,-ffl 'Eu 'f-9:15195-.If , . ' . f. -5'- f i- 1 -mm. . 3- Rf , f5Q3.g'5'T , ':4f---.-,. Q'-Lf ' ?1?x,I. s-I-,.,: 51:5-51523.-7.-132,11-iqff I- 251.-:QI mr ' :wah - , . . g. 0 .C- w5aQS?:ai9'W5'R .,- 53' Hifi . 'f' ' '?'9'.'51 5AY-i?f12i.Qg2 53 ' ' LL,-,': 'f. x'55 ,1',- ie3'5L,.e N, -' .. W. ' -www .-.f:.- .L . ,I .. . -:N I- -.,, L- ff- L4 -.Aw -,.....-- ...X Q.. -J . H r --.,. ..-'f ,.---s,.- ...1.,-. , --H----. -.. w. 1 . ,,,.. '--+?g.'tI.... .ft-4' .. .I g.?QpgiiAw.. ..., .- .-f.-yn ' gl Igqf.-mI 3 -' .- PII A-. , .' fit ..:---7-'B'?4.:',--'i,1 I -55.4,-,::g1i',I :., .-13. ,,..- I- I--. ., .L-I '- fin Q55 Wifi! i n f Kfw4-s..: - S-.315 . -' i -1.51-, ,. I . g.i:- .-.-'-lf I hifi? vfU'sff?7:'J :H 5.:g3ijZ.,..i.2.I 1 Xrxrf,-...Ns xii?-iv 51..- .i-21 . 14.313 QI-.-Wifi gv.f1..i'fk2:l35'i - 'fif.-- ' 'rf'-P'-EFF., if- -gf-'QQSQ ?!Qaif,L.1f:'.f-' 3'f'-.?f11.-QQ-zhifihx -,- 'L---F2Q.' ' -' -1 11.2 A.. .. f frr- ' .:-1: - ff--:-- 1-1'----' p f--' ' . 1' '3'-Qi f ez- - 4-..-ffwwf-ii.-fQ ' seg A 5 - 'II-A -' If I3b ,if3-E-'y -'13 x 'Z -i q,.'.J- ' ' mf., 5rf3'QjQ1EP ,, .' lf f I'Z--.-Jvsn-:gl '- ' yi? '3 -' z G ' ' wfgf . 'fl' if IAS-'-lp XII II II,. 1-4-Il ff: X ' if-if ' ff 5 UI is,- X- . 5 - aff'-f - :.'---.1-,.,-'.A:- H ,IQLVI1 A-.i-, -:SS . '--.. .v 5, -A-vwxiJy.uf -I . -. . . '3 ,Q ,.:r'1,,.--Jn. - ' ' ' 'f - .- --J , - '..-1- . 7 '1:-'V'-,'!'1 ' 'fr 4 f'.1f'3f fW-.Y--1+ ww., T'-f '. 'w ' X- lm'-'-v w-.-'-Y 4'1 5.1--f' ' . - . -ray. '- - - . . 'Www If-s ,- H .'-H -. -.A- ,- . 41 .- . ,-- Q ,- ww- y . Q ...,.,s. . . . - .,,x.,,..,-v 'Q f-.-., .--sv.-,. . -. - , . ,.+ +..- - .- 1 f, . - .. . - --rl' I , ,-,- . I. .4,,k.- N.. ... . .AI ,. 2.---- ,au-. - ,-1:-.,w.-, I- . ,- -Igsgw--..---f . . -m A .-1 - wa min.. .,, .- 1--. :-- w. , '... -- f. 910 ' ur: W-u-...av uf?-w . .5 - ' ff- -.-s .1- .n .A--2 -2 - 2.2-.5 .A-' - -F w vm -. 9: . - x. -- rr: --P'+'. 2.-x '.'-5235. 55.20 fci,2 7'-L' ,.-'faiwf C M '4f,Ig,4i '- '.if?4H4f2?5---.S-.Lv s 55. - 3-'f f'-J ' 'fd-.-IQQIZIIQTA-f 'fix . I 413. 1 '-'NT'-I :1+'fg1fIf-Q'i3,'r-ff w.L1f':g,' ,I ,W-Q .N M I , ,.-,..'.-: ' ,, , 1'-up. . II -. .Q I .-,fqf - '.I,L ,-.--' Q y nf 3,0 gm, .7 -,2:I , A.. 4 jg H ' . '.Q-' ,- ' 4 ' I--. ,.j1I-Vg., ' -'sf-5' fl .L-'lisiiff'-V' .3f.f:7-wi -- 3-J' . 'vi e25 'i3?faif-R7?f'ssIzfi'-ei .- wa- . - . - f':i.--3115 my - - - III, .. -wg f. . ...ig - 'eff + --,fs vf.: -'-Y '.---:wr1---ffff-,zsfw-Lr-if ..- -Q.. cw... -4 ' '- I' -9 , -I--f 2 -uf:-r.x51ef'.'.g, f'-.424 'jf.ifhffl-'g-5-I'-'-'fp'- T3fI'JH1 . Im Q-KS -S-1.-':-QI.,-'S-2-75-'I'Arm ': f f -2, , TQ I- . I.,.II,5ImI:.f.I.I-I?-iII.II IIIQII-if.,-N, ' Iy5II,,fgvz,,.-,I 5511. ,S--Iv'1:'. yqismg -:-5295. f- 3,3351 wg.-III -.,,Ig,I,g.g. .-. - fd -.- '-we-yw.. H. -v ' , '.L1'..e.-'-1,.w4 1, . .. ,: f-L My.: ' '- '1 .- Q Q . 5. - , . ' ' -'H -Law gn . 3 -if in ' 4... II -,rpg --H. - .I..gf-H I.-3.' , Ie.I.I- .I , Iwf I - II .- A-I I,.i'..a5Fvpv-.IiI-:I-, mg.-r ,f .v-I -1, '. IM,--in .NWI-n. II I, ...II ' '4.--ali-.-fmf' . ,. , -,iff --r0..: vt.. -M -A. --r- ' .1 -1. -'-5-el' wtf f ' L L.- '-an FIA -mira'- 1 -4- '-, . - -- - Mxsfv- , 9-if-f- '7'1I -,ff , ,,...-'5 - yy- I,.'.ffE:3 f' 1.,.,....-I-.. .wi--' -,--1 - I n 1-, '-ik --ff . -:fha .fv z ff -.we JT' -' 4-1.jI 'ft lg: J - 1 ,,:J,,-M ,. ' III-E., . fK.g ,P-.-I-. 33.1 v.. -- '1t .2f?'-all? ' I-F WS? W ffi - x:g'!3aff?U1- gf --f'f -if flLf4?f'T-iI3'., , TZQQEJ'-- .-'3!3:L'iXi' -5 r'fNf'91ii.4: vas-, . -,Pi '-if ' .F3'.::' ..4. -.ma-.f1.. ' f-2-'WW- 'l '?v-1, J i'q.s'-x.. - .-Wm--. Q' , - .M-'-1'.-M ' .41 f ' '-H, -'L-.- ew .pf .afar-'f.'-'-. .f-.!I '? -. . - ,- - I- A -q. . ..,- ..,,44., ...I , -A.,---.1-pf. A... .,-,r, . vm 4 nf. - .. .. .. -v 5 +. -f---.- -, .-a. - 4 we .'-.S Wu- '- 'F-1 ' -'30-' 'ff '..jf3f 7kg.-i'1f?Q'-Q we - f gHsv '-IIlvIg4f-'-11.-,--P, . L.: ,I,,I-'fmI1Q'??-i': - .zg-,Q-. ,'a-1559.-ff-', 1'- .---Q., 'f-w-1.--U.-swf. -.wr wfifkf- Q -3'-I ww- .5-.1-n-'-I,. - 1 - .- . ' f 'f ' : '-H ' .gf -qL.s,wIQ III:-1I.,,'y-Mr IW., .---IQ'-:ip f-3. III' ,II' IiIIg,gg-aj ' 'g k.,,gI'-'Q I .f --X ,'I-1'-','pL:.II,IJ' 1--I-113- S'-.-,xt5g,.j5w'fF ,i 2- r. ff Hr. ' : ff'- --eJ'I-, H.-Mez, ' ,Ls I Is- -be--V'-'.a1.g ' 1 'f.'- fq.j 5 11 -.? ':g'. 1. ,0?I.kq'.--.9f3I' .1-,5L?'I' :,- H -- --'.-'wif-' LW- , .. -- --'ji .'.5.-Hz--T S. ,- ' gp--.ri.J.,.-' .132g'aF '-Q' ,., , 6 '- -3 ' '- . - .-.:. ' -, ' .,,.i- ,' 1-1' -. ' -. A '1' - !, - . I .'I'i i-j.-- Igfir. 3- fmr-b:'.f f'11'E5fg.-.-My -if . ,:1:-:--.Sf-. f' '- -- .,-- '- Jai ' ,..':-'- -M.-:. f1.+:'-ff. :Tw--.-1-vi 5 ff5I '.2,--I-.,',If1-fkivkw 7?s -t1f.1s':-M' -1--jg .yaAg?'?-uf' Qi I,j '-wg' .. ' 'A ... rf ::w,8,,,14sE+,.i 'ff .Q.-g4g'.,s- , . --,. 1- 4. - 1 ,qw -53. -ef' 9, .g,,,e-.+35:I,x .If-'.'f-'Ig -.--pj.?pYw' f.f:,!'i-ri -4f'1'-zwfwf '1f.-:!3i,g.z fw-1-ff'ff.L2ff' .-'.2' 51:1 f:.f ' 1- - fav jk? - 'I-W 1-9f1 ' T - sa . -'fat-LT'-.,f. pw- -2- Jf-g---QS-:.:4x',I' . -sf '-1-Q..---f'-.1':-.gum -Mew..-..:' -.5-4 .-, fy. ri- .-.-if -'H+' ....r+:,.,-..- ' ..':f.-.1--up-I,-,t '+'-f--u.-w-:e1::i-.ww f -H'--H -idv-J, .F-3' ':-:.- 43.3.-54 it , .- -gh. ,54 . ,.,:-- Q'-5.5 .1 .v-6-yu, I-if , . . Nix . .- -.-nu..'-.-4- --'fiiffyfifi Las-,-Q -, 31. f f 1 v '-43.5 I 7359, .I,.:jSf3' . ..eQf5-4-'f':?eg,Cw,:-I.I-1.Q-1 ar-PQI 4-gp-r' I - 1.:4gwg.Ig-.1fj'FQ4f'1.-3-+w'lEEq3i ,,Q P 95--.'., ,512 -,gg-xz ,.,-,.-1-234. A 1.25. 'r ,. A15 . K7-Ffff. '--'Qi 13 f6t3'Q,f5'L5'T',p1 ai.-1 f'5 Qjei'f-519'-11 '3'r'f.f 295'-.-ivxif' .- M -11.-' --limit' 2' li fi-3efP1l',:1. ? L, If-13: Y - .I-v?'1,r3'-H A -.W 4 . -. -: '-.- -. - IJ- ,-. .' ,' . I f.: e ,ew '-Xurm ,,..,..-up . fi,-. . Q . '-. I..-45,44- R 'A-!f.j'f'-E: pw--' -Biz:-s.vQT ' -w.. 34 f . .4 ',. .u- ,Ag -r.. - new .fm 1' -L-I :Ng - -'. Q 5 412, ' px-if -'-1. 1 -.af if- 'J f .f - -j -, -. -' , 1a,.-Q-rf - rw .f '--- 1-Q. fs' Rf -1.-.. -4 -IYQIQ-.u.' -'.-- 4. ., ay..-, -gg.. ,. x -. .-,.I.-WI 31 I 7, ':A-'-25-14-..---A --fu? ' fn ' 3 '-'P' 1356- . '- ' .-..- -i' . '- Ffh- ' -5'-'Hxfi .. 4 .HP-W1 if' A -'f'.:':-:i'i7A'w?4? 1 .2 QISILS- ..,'?-'xgg 'u2? -5153 1,.iff:.., f '.:-fi '- I. -'wr .9-xkwwf-1.1: : fEf'-f-.j,-'-,-Z--5 -mf? ' H3553-5-. pg, 1.,-. .. . W.. , .. v ., .,,I I:I -5. .., , ...,-. , .,,. ., , ,,.. Q. . 9 .. , - .,..f,f,-L., ,,..I.,..,,, . 1' ,-... .., - vm .. ,-gn. , 3 -f1afggffQ.fFw..': f: e..:1:,+':: K - +'-leg, 5-g-.,-.-.-- 1...-1,-I , , ,ygu-...f.z,Q:g,g.,,g,1. .,r..:,qef+2z3-gig-,,.,I -..1,..i,Iq..I.,-,,3 .. ..IIII. ' .lv-.,-1 -1'-,J I- -f ,1 1 3. l ' I . I L ,- ' 1 A gI5II 'v :af-v if' -'-if ',..:, 4' gI.J' 'V ff :' -1.-395- . -.v. y5.-,i.'-QL, , REI- -,i fn'--: 'V 4 I- .,, . E75 aiff lf -' 3555, ,. ,Exif iw . I r-'li ?ot':fli3l.' f f' 1 96-Z-7' -if ,, I: .ffifffrgg 'X' .1'-.lk-IL 5Q? 7.'5.-if'5.Ei ?S'72uvi'f '3i 5?i51'E'? 745xi'4'5 ' - 7- -53715.-332534. . .,'P5if '.5'J W ,f'15.,r5'f'?L:f?Wi235iv'ffuli- 1-5'-ff' -,.fE 'f:- M-' Tfffif ..y:'3'i',.. -'nf S! .Qt-..--I. ':- ..5gg- m..,'- Dwi- Ei4'9x'-i,.f:-Faf-'- 'kr 1--vfQIj,.1.- paw- '.r.,.f.,. ..:-7 f-43 ...I, Jf tf -:rig-V-v1.,gg:-' ewgfmza .' 1 ,px-'G+ ' fi- fs..-gpgv. Ig..---.1-QF. ' -g.lff4fiq-h:---'--s:it - ' vie Q. -'Q-.mf -,atsia ' '--3.5.5-.2.,:-Q., sg-11.-66,5 ..g:-.,f1- az -E'-v2'r1, J ',,1w.f 1-' X - -firm .4 ..'-we,-'--.'.--,:,fg-' W.-2: .-:r- 'if , . 'W .. -1 1 , --tw . . ...r .. ':r. JI., ,HU--L.J- -gfi-, , ' g1i9'?J - -. .-f5rv-,..': - :Q I my . ' 14. '---- -v...--I.g,3 - 4- I-,N Q-' -1+ 5 -1-fn. . ---f -zu, , W- -ik ,- A-f' -fy.: Teil ---zz .,.-. ',m.L-I,-III -IW-ff: Q.. ,--W. r-I.-N.-,z-.: 4,1g-.-, - ,,f--.iff J I H. II,gAJ- :.:,9s....f-.A-. fn-3211 --'H may -- . . -'we 1.-.-4 - -,f ,Wy g,-- M., r.,' ..-...I fm -v.II-ww 5.1 -'I v . .III . -,-'- Eg gfwm' -' . , ,H if--I. .m..5.qy5IgsF ,I -zgayf' - f- ,-, N ,g.,,,-N-5.1.1 ..w-411:-3Ifg?.:..'L,. ,. -.,e., - .IH-. 9--. q 1-',.:y..f5.' Im.. 'vg.- - ,. .-2 ? .--! + 2- Tw ' 4 -1.f- . - - -. -- , -. ' 'M 'u f ' .- '. H13 f. -, -I ' A X' -. '--- - ' - -'--we-'-' .FF-i' :?Wifvz-.'--- 4.-1-' '. , xznff ' ' -,'. . -- - X - -afjifma-fgpgjj..-f.aaIf . iff-,355-M..-j' IIiI3I,If..yfg'5,:- -I ,,g- -.41- ,I XIII? III I '15-,II ' -3-:Ig bib if - Lf ..4 'z-255' 'I '-. .1!':f' .Q An -g,3QN 'fa1 ','f7' Z ,-z 'Iwi-' .xy .-. . M.- EP-'-'- 1' -- Q51 54,- -K+.. .- , - 1-1 .1 -L4,g ,- fy. 'H vi-Gig ' '-hav :. .. v.-eg.. I.+.,,.- - ..r . .. . .,. -...ff my -'ag .:.-.-- . f.. 1-Q -. 'r.--.- .. - ,.- -...... r- 'fm +'-fl -ff-..s, ' f..- T '.:.--55 55? TEH - -- '-1-.w . '.-54' 7'iT Yi1f- Wifi?-'. ? H.. . - .' .- 7-' -iw 'Wi-. -ff- - I T - ,. 5?-?f?zC4?ixIgf-'Q 1 .' 35531 ,ff - ir q? - 11. 1- 'TI , ' i5't5TL':Pf'f-,, wx qi: .5-'-5:.,IJ.n ,a'1f.,:.' L-.-pg, ,- . , - . 4 ' , -v-,- ... fjf'-I ,. I -up ,,wf-iv , 'i F--:ii fm' 1- I .-, -'ik ' '1 . -. - '-'LI , - ' - - 1-' - : .-,- 5' '--'--i ,'. .al-' --..1rv?g. .I ' fails' H - 'gg :E . wfggbw-:. g4 f'--, 1'3 - I -., -w -,f.gfE'-3-YE.. -.L-1-,-Ti' 122.5 -4 . -. 'f fm , --:w1?,17- '1 y .4 - 'fx 'Sf'.. E- . .,5'- 11.21-:',1' T...' ':. .. T -1-, 'QI 1 . ':,-,Aqg :1'. I ffl. 1 'Wi I!'I5-.iv ff-xl' -- 5 W' 1. 2.9 ,I I . -' -. I- -- , ,-f: .. I? f'4'-gf-E-.Svgw ...az---T 'fl '32-iSP 'Qf'?v ?5?ek'-' '-T--fgxsu if-d5Qf'i.-1.t511?'2.n-'li'w3.4'32-v 1-Qq,..93 ?-'eg-2:31.-5.-I' 7 .3. - .- -'-K5 ,-. - -'-ff' -1-2--1' .,..' -Rf.--.-gf' af +-f:.5'.f., . M -h x '-S4 Igp:-Q Q-xg.-Ig I-f,igv..g1f,i'- 554'- A Ig'-3.3.-.--.-1-'GF.-- -Q--Iv:IIQ f, ff -1: 'S ' ' -L . I-5 W--.gSg.a.f' ...-. ag-qI.., :xf -' ..I., t...-.-.5 , .. -ve ff . -. 1 ,. '. -.f.Eff??452f:'Q'x-' It .:..: K-...Ig 19-12 . -+G, fv'.e5yS.ta:.'-QI31' gIg.fL4ff-.- 'MMR ...W .Qing-5 .f.fo e 'mi -Nf guy,-.-L M . 1. XI ,,.-',-.- -j-31 ' IME' f,, , iq.,-:.qg.'.r '- ,5 .I - ' Q' '5. '- K 1-4. ' rf., J-' -4.3-, WS'9s..2. :e'21?.- 1 vm :-'vi '- -X ,'1i'p1.f.f v kg-girf' . w IH. - .- , ,.. L-ay lm .AL-.I I , .wo '31 +9 -'..ff w- X -:1'., -,.'-.,--..-- -inf . -, wr- W-N . - ,- ,- 'M -' -U M, -is 'f . -, -,Mm .r m, . - , - '-'il' N '.i-B359 rv-..-.J .-,.'.o: -.-., - I , .-.5 Q. ..-,II .I -- Y I, - ,Q I-,,,. K - ,I .- 3.4331 ,. 15, -.1-.,h -- W-.-I, ,I,.,.. I .N ,, I I. - I 'Y 'Q ' ,Q -iff-H , 'tcp -4- U Q., -.' .--gt - - x - .- -, .,I1-+0 - - -II I Q. g.. WM ,. .-1. ' -'-X -37' f : I ' NL' :II -1- .' 5' .E ' af'- A ' ' 1 '. .N--F ' . -1 A-. 1 24 'Lf ' ' ' H, 'W '35 '-w wf' -' - 2. 1' - 1' '-, crf':1-' L - ,. .ff ' -f-- ,, . 313 Kvtw p Q, I ,I .55 I if II-Y. 1?,'Ee-...' Q2y-- .L -wf',.g,. I ,a 7 11. '-if - u 'H 26 M ' ' '- i viii-1- +--'-'lfm w s U' ,QI -211'Q..4.-9 if W R 'f a- W LII ' M ' ' ,ui'iSj31'- ' NI57G -PIQQ PY5 .JH - :.:. . - .. . . ,I I-.I n -IJ --. - I f -II - my - .. I.I . gm - .-.- -. 1. . -fa... . , -- . -1 W: 1 Q I ,:1.f- 5-+gw - 'H' ' - 1 ,.,, ' , . . A -ff' ' ' .:F?ffTP4if'iA?3.I:1.-..f,-ff5f.? - 'Wi j- . f wg, 42-455 ik 4. ' ' f isa K 1 4 . s'-- I,v'.g:w.f -1- '..-wav' --uf 1 ' N .v - vs. ,flg'19,.. .. , C --. ..pg .Jij-if 2 .' wif' f3Ux'f1,g.2-Ii'-N --' wwf-1.6 ' 2kj.1. fP R... .5.:- '- 1 , 'tw-r- ?u!g VI, v' 1' . ' , - 1 .- 5 '51-w -' - - +9l'.'. N IIIIIIJ ' 'Ki - . 'I 44- 'W' - .s E ., 1: 4 --1 ' M- I - , , I -, , .. - -.- -. , . ,, QC.'L,j' ww .gf-' I ,'QgI?. .-r:I'. '. , .' .-1. I '- , '.,I.- wmv. . WI C- , 5, ,Q f !. , um I,,vI NI -5,.Ii,, ,..r-,I-g y. -I Ie . - H 4' . -- -- . Ma- w- I -..,.f X A.. - --. ..--..g,. - --,-.vg1. -- ..,, I 3 I I. , ,. ' I. I-5 1 . if .. r,43,?. II J, . ,I .. . ..II, , I I I. I I.: .jm- M 'M' t 'z R1 I 'mei '.-L W' .. V '-. -15'- - ef :fh :33'- ?fff7'5'?5'9i:M fly -' flgk ri '5-bfi V r I A, 1 , 1, ,.- my 1' -' vu: . ,,- -, ILIQ H : III II.Ig, II... - II I--II . .. gy-I I. I - 55 IIS! its II I ini III I -4,1 I -- .I Ii. I II! IIIIIIEI I W TI... I .I ,I f.-'+ ,1II cI.I '-. .II .qIIII..I,I I I ., I WW . . . . - ... - .,-A,:,,. . - 1 Q.-.. .. - '-' - ---y,,.eI., f., 2 5,-,. I , -- JM. 2' .r ,, 1 1. ' 'Q' Q '. , '- F ..21' 4.1, wwf, '-:J L.: -.7 15... ' .1 ,I.I3,5,zII,--1v '1-1- 13-4 ffl 1 .r::,,pf,' .. .zu . .P , I I .. . - TI III, I - -. , I. -.ray -- - ig-. 1143.5 ,, -' - .rw . ' ' - 'Ph : .LZ ' g.--.f va'-. . --:swf---.1--is - 0. I'-'gy ' -. 1. :.. 'W --545: 1- f .. Lf.-'4l!g -'..f3x3-1-.14 Q. 'Lf' 1- ,. .. , ,S 1 . .. if -- --3-.S .64-',f -- .- rm .Eflg5gII,..-'..- ' ' .M?, Q,u -: I 'r -' , Hz .,f,. f' ' ... -I ?'T.2f 'i 1 54 f ,sig X 1 '-if ' W3 C, T :-,I-' gmc--? jf'!'. nf' '1'- '- rx' '- .-:,I?f:,1 -- 4+ -' kv - ' - ' Lf - ' .' f I' Ie. 4 I, L - - . - - - f- - .m u .- 1.- .-z' 1 vs- -.Z ' 4 ' FH , NL f N ,pkg f5Tf:.py.'-, 1-'3'-Y ,eh f, 1' ,ff f- - -. Q-'-,f1p.. -' W ,. '- wtf . . I J. , ff gf ' r '52, 4 in ml -Iwigg-: '-'.'--'fiffjif-' I III, .gui-T3' Ig,..-sg? Tff-. , , -wha' fit ww If., I 1, II I Q fl II 14 II III Q I IIIQZIM I QIQII I IW' - Q.-II-...QI-I, IIIIII . I I ., ' r' 119' f. ,, 7 -Y f 992 --5.----...sw . ..Qf.f4- -Z -- gd' 4 qi' WL? af? A f-Tr W L 4 ' f . 1 .'-fm.-.FY '7 'XC1.41Z': 1'.,?fJ- 'f31': - ' Y' 'lk ' X I 1 1 ' ' . -1 - v --,fm ff----- . I-1-F-',.w vw -' 313 ' W 1 44 v ' I wah . ' . Ig.. -ff f my .- .. .f -' 9 I .-sk' Q., IIJII fa. ,IH.fg.-I f 1' , I . ,I - - W I, 1 . - Q ,-mu. ' ' '-1. H .,' --- K '-rig. , 1 7. 1 . M ' f wg-:m,. g..,q?. . A Q Q 1,5 if - ,, . . 9' . 1 II 'ggi 1 MI? Ihr I a-,I we-M 4 ' I -. -. -1-... III, -I Ii, ,I Iv- III ,M wa- . w Yi - 1 FQ -vc Mg W 1. tk' H455 f Zgffi ' Q fx 'rr 9' - - f... wwf-'-. ' . , -+1 - w-1.1-.:-1.,,.. -2 - my '--,H -Q'--41 .-- - -. . .. .- ,. . . .1 -. . J. ., .Q -Q.: x- , ,- ff'-1?--. ' .j. I,- ljtiwfg gLI,qIIf?.4 ' 'L ,fm-. M-.. 4. '- f . - Na.. - . 3-. M -gm ,.-I--Ex' 3.-r...IN 1495 I, I ,Ig-5 .z.ff1,.q5Qy.-,+5,51I.--L- 1.-'.I.--I .II I. , ., -Tm . W , it I I I .354 IMI-I I13ig5g5IwII.I.,I,-.Q:g5.I ,4 3433 .I -.. .gi-IIg,I X . 'Mu -1 - ' .- ' ' 'fa 19' af- 1 f' , , ..2i. 'W .f.. .4 .. - 1 + .,f.'4?'I52gi'f.J1 '-.' ' ' g. ,-u - .2- .. . 0.1 . I, g. ff-' Q .-.- '- -.mb Wm..I2-Q.. ,-751-RI.-'.m:1'..-I4 - g, Tl --Q15 .- , , , . - ,'.,- -',. ,ff .1 - N L -. .515 .' ---Q., , -1. .-fII Im.-- , '--. mg- I . I., M .-YN-..Tf? 5,- 1 1' ' A' W 6' M I,I ng 1 ' Z I 'L ' ' . fi -'g?:5'Rl.i5'f?5 J-.I ,,.:2'? If . 1:-y-.. .' - 'g--g. -.E..,,-5 Qs.. wig' 'viii-1 . 4 1-'1.I'-Ziff Vip- ..,,fJ ' 57 F71 sf fl . ' -:f f 1 ':- -- - . ' w,z1fIIII-. '. .- ' . --4, if -. 'HWS . 'P ' 4' f- I5-Wi l. Riff'-'-' Z ' -575' .- 'Wi-f-al. 355 .41 5 . - ' 1 ' W-W..,:.-. .-fri- . ..ew ew. .. q. ---f.w4f- --'-f.+.1-is--g?1:.': ' - . np. fa vga. .-15 1' ff.I,g-- ' 2 .: . wa- '-'f f' - 'Q ff- 1- ' 4. --'fQ,yr- .L .1 -. ra-H .. .----?.,: gf -mv 5. M '- W ' 1 1 . '--4.-'J - 1- .. -. vf 7:fI-iff-..-2' . .. - W ffi Q.: fv.-.-TA, B1I5'33:35- 'fm I- M 'FQ 1. -q.'-'- 1115, , S --- -L fwli' pig .Lx -' '- 4. 'QLUQ4 -I 'i q 7 .Lx-' -4. - Ugj- cfm ' 5.3.4-9--wqi f1f'f'-.- -3-1-j f 1-'Jw - uv-wa. ' w -xv - -ws .1 -fa..-2 ' ' -'-.-na. f 'Nail -. he-2.1-' -. Q. . . -4. --3.--W.. '-u' ' L C-'- . fi - .:' -. . 2.1. .TS I3 -1 ' fm .,--. -'-I--3 --'J ,--.f .,..- Q ..I, ,-- -u-.gh-I v.. -.M--5,,1 1-Q9-HQWMI .3 . - 'JLTW FT' ' '-51. -p:,y'. .,, -my-1 .. -..i J, f' . -mf ,fL'..'1. V... A . ..,. .' . -. .'f . .. .. bf fr' I .. my 3. :J ' ..1.,I' ...J ..J,..w-- f -y,..L ,-. .ml 'x url: f fl: Lie. Y 'L '- -.x??I.a1'i--'-.'15Hs' : Q Q' 1 :L E--x .. f '7'.1 f.,a,.'Jzt. '1 ' ' FW ' A ' '. 2 'F' '- . , eh ---'+ ., !-2' - - -. .- -' 415- 4-HV?-.-' . . ,239 .- fi- 5'-Q' saw' .:J f- avg. ' -- -QI ' :g.?f4f '-53 7-'W :rw-335-:.I I., 125-:QM-.-,.. ,-3-A -ff-f W 1 -1 . Yi . ,L .- N- - Im ' - 5: A g f,-'gn ' -- H--'-P :g,.,, 1-.qgz-, -. C' - W-If5.I..5 'Exif' , I Hb.,I.I-211-.I.-gif,-I ,gsm 1.1! Igf,.v':-q:..,j... 50:5 QI-.. ig , - f., .'f..,5......g- .I ,I Ing,-MI, Hg v. , .' 'J'-'vt' 5PM 1-1-guw--3 -I. -- ,-.,, -if, Mg. 'f 1'7Qg-Fifa...-.,?? e ,'.4-.------f -- I .Lu Q,-...Wa-2 ,' I- I.-' .w'-.55- - - - .4 :'W.-'!?f Q .k ' r f' JM- Z' I -5515 Y - .-2I'.M1fKf:,.jmfFi'1!1J 4552 1 ,gf -ff? -' i1.I:.lY'V'1,w?f 1 f'f. ffl-35 11:1 , '- -I'I?': - ,!gg.,5w1.-:i:I:- ff ,X ' qv- Wil' .J ' --.-ge-1 - ,-Fi.. - .51 'WV .- --5-if we- - -vw ri, ' ' --if--, -:::f'.-.. .w-,g--y.-i-- -714 - ..g-:-...Wim e -'LQII Iq1- I I1'!3!:- I: I f5Qv.I5...5II-. III..,I.mg .9:IIItIII.,,:III.,I.- I - I5I5?..I!IyI --II3I,3IIII.E.I.II... : ,IC '- 1537,-QIIIIII . If: . , .-.ga . .f .iff-H -IIIIII .5 , . 1 - . v -. I-37.4, I, ,II -Ig. ,-- 5 II I I. . -- -' ' -I'II.Z':wL.1. -f' f , I, '. - ., , 1 - ggpfn, , -- -- gp, - .I 1: 1' gn.. , 'I -MI., ag. .- ,u:1,.-I5 ' w- - .,, ,,-INI55--.'., - w,-' .. 1 riff ., 7S,,.,,'-.4- -3I, f1.fe 'E-3' 'U '- 'fAs.x,5, .,.- mr-1-H wffgkhf- -1 -AM' '-?': .P ' a .-,.f'- ,f .ff .-f, - - '.gQI'S'4, ugvff. yu.. -ww. - , ,, -. ,rgw ,-. -H .mg-Y . Q. gp . - 'f-fi,.f'---swf ' -f rj-1:11 L'--132.-r ' Y g fs- fqg-1.1 GV-Q-' 'f 5-6192-'gr' -- --'W' 'J VT: 'g-sw-'-.--.1 W wx-e f ! f , L ii-f , 1?ff? As ,iff I ffE.'?Qy-1 .J I. L W Y- , ' ' - :' ?f'-m e-P' -1-'3 .1-'f fiffff f- I--'L F' 'f H. .?.I'1 f7f'A f . '? ', '3 ' Hg ' -315.- -4 'SE - -L. T' -iw, -. V . .. -T-',-,'.. ' ,,: 4Su'5aK?i' ' fab- -. 1535 -wh UK 'ln53'1 -45 ' N . '-f '-1 - -.ui ' -f . - . ' . . . -. - L :' -5' 1x,'.i ..'-,J-.jf 5- ,.. - 4-.,, .-'-1 - , c. 11.-2:15-..g.yI V ' ', , .5 I- ,L -1 -r, - 'f -. -' . '-5 3, .. -'13-1-x.,I5' ,.,I.ff. -3. 'Y-',. 59. Igq .gII JR gh, , ., hi' 1' ffm-'T' 1 11.3 'v' --:'-. f- - fl---.-F--l v ,. 1'-Q' - H333 .SM 9-4':2,'M' 'J--' . L YNY.:-'Q 9. -. I 7f4------ II 'v'v-'Q ' --.' . ':'- J: -. ' Hui 1211-'fJ 'sg YC '-lf-' -. 'f - . .- ' 3. -E-1532 -.. - 4 A, .Q I5-, . W...-:Q I, 'QA' ,, .-, -Q .'5I I I,.I.- fI,5.'II-,:g,1.-I .FII-I .If-: q. 'Egg Wk.: -.In ---.A 4 J: --,j I' ,,, 4 . , I Q n.-gIi.'.,a ,-,-I.:-ga. 4:-Mgy, .. uw I4-...LII , W..f,..- -.1....fx-.- . . ..-..f 2... '-, W . . rg- M 'af -L vywg - 1- -- .f - , .-X, ,- .-e .V .ugh -..-q?'.1: -.'.f-3: 'la . 4. 2- - . .. e.-,g'.i':Q-.- - . -- ,IQ-L . Ig... .. , -1.,v'.-sv, -.Tv 'My' . 2 :., ,--A ,, - -. . -,NI 1-4' ng, . If. In -.L ,.I , .--'.'.,,.:-I -wth,-!'.,..g1 - . is 15 -'--'-4--24. Yi -'-a..4:'-- X .---,xv .uf 1- 111:-.s:v. .' ' -Q?-- '-.W - - -55?E'H- . -gf--qv 1- M - '. G--5? -- ' mf ', -2'-- - 1W':L--'1 -i' '-1 F .'m '- -'XV . -'P-1,-W. iQ1.f! .-1-12 - uw-.-1-A-rw.-. . .- - nk-. u.:..-vu i. - - 1 -ww ---:-f '-.r.'--.2 f. V--A. in .- -...1.-. I.. . 1 . 4. .W . --SY. ... -,fyIIy -1- , I. ...WI 1. , ,I .,..?r -.. I, , M. -.Q X, ,, . I I, ,LII ,J LI.. , ,,,9E,x. I ...I . ,If .. ..,,, ..I,g-va ,. I.I ,-1.4 ..s,-- ,.-.-. fu .-fb -, -... .L -- -- . ' 11-H A- f -, -,Hz ., . . ,. fd- . 1- 34377 'M -.TC --M.-.4 . .'- -- .- -vw -.1 -' --4 '- -4. , -4- 1 - -He-.Ig 5. I MI, 3-I ,fig .1943 ff .-I 'hi - gm .-I3-,L-,I.,X .---,IQ w,:,-I... qf.,II5- ,?,t. 1'y,,. g,. - L. P -N, j. ..g 4, ,- 2 A99 I-.AQ-5 ' Lx., I .uh ' .' . +. - - .-4'-' . -ny --' .1.'+. aw' -. zfmz .. I' 4 'W , . -.-2. 5 -1--a' f .' .-... .- .- - . 4 .- WTLEQ-f f-?5?-' :r-'59 ff! -I' .If--L' .f', ., v'4. ' . --.,7fi ..:' .J. '75kT .IE-M TH!-, .'Iif.'f' f1 '-f,4Ef' 2gEf3i2,f , ff: ggi . 7-1-v ': - .,.,?r' 5' . ' .f..':, -5, -'Tv-'-T' 'F .' ' -1 ' -. -,':-Z fP'- --1,w,'1'l' ,I----L --'pr 'f'-r .,::. .', -., '- .. : ve . '. '- , .- - M... ' A P.--I .T -, 'Q 'fm - fav--W5 '54 mg. M 312' ff:- w i., 3' -.11 - -f, ff :ff -J g.,.f.,1v--5 .x1.'W -,-rf 1 I, ' - '. '- ,, Y- - - -0 -M --...vm - ,- f'f,3y,f'g2f 'Liz 'gm '-QQ .- T1q.I'12IZ.'jjf f7'q',gI I -S -5 ,3 -T E' Qin- ' iwl 2 ' L. .rs--1-,-H.gs--.-ia--:1,..,s.f-.- wg' -- f ,--,1..1f-ff -J.--. -.iw-+r,g wr.-- . . ' -4 - -.,,.-- . , .,.,.. ' 1-'f..-11? c.- ., , ' - nf. .ir ' L-M -1- . -w w .Q W2 1- 4 -5'-.,g. Q., 1: ff--+ .J'f.,' -.Q ' vp L31-1: .gJ-- ', 3 L -.5 L ' 'I - ' 'm -' .. an :Ha 12. ,Q :f'f'Si4+'s1sg...- at-:.g '2 f 8??3??rF 6.'-., , -gf 2 3iif13 'g-.15'1g5Ef . .f' 'f'e.:.f 7f7'f - 5..-12?- Q' ilk?-' ,T 54 1' Wiz' ,-.fi- 5 '-f'5?3?57'91-:'f55f..1:'f- Lffl Lx V5-iT.Ffffa ' - 1.- - -'15 ' fi -'44 - 's . fxfff-3 -' h5'5ff 3:s12 '54, ts-iu.t H4fP533l .' -ISLE1.. f3'E ' H ES - '-' -in ' .-.YTWM fu . x-.95 . ' ?fE?l'i41'f1Q1 1, -ww -f -. -. .za 5. ,pig ,. '.rJiL'l..5m1gV. +. 1. Af : '-ww. 1 , .V . A ,v V 'ws-...ff ' , ' f'.'w'i'e?2iW2EfF i?i 1' . - 'F 2193519-5-7 V . f 1 .fi ,F 1 . ,K A l f r ., fx ,, 'L 1' 'Z , 1 ffi'1.E'5' Wir' .Sw - . .. ,., .. ,VA N -V. ' Q .:., .. . X ' .21 '-27'.'JI'1E. 1. 32 iq. .,,f.,. Fg.:,4 ,.,- - pq-33A,..9?4, h .1 .s.,..,. la A. ' V , f li. .SH .- -- 1 Q., , V .f- fL,.4W,g ,Qipv. if WV . gm ,3 ., .. , .a-uw.:-5 : ,,-. , ff. .mm-w .: ,nm V ,v-V, ,,-.11 .. , ' ,119-.qw , -Yf . , ,,fHQ?f.- W., -.19a.S1..iVgg?y -.'-. 'f ...F Fife-'., -1-ff ... -A .'?:,N5g . WMQE-,.',,gf5M5 .V Q.Z.,,,,, gmgygh : , 1 -K, ' N ?1f?PfzH . - A ' Es., my .,b Afkjzill ,Q .-VV, -V .,f. .3i,,,.,, V 1' . 4 qi. ns .I ,E-V . X h. ,h ...J .HW -1 , .., ,..,,,,,..,, N , - X X . N.. - 1 F-g-' R 71 5. 4'-. HU' ff :J : 52.35 4 4,9 ' 'ffiu' PJ-'r ' '4:'- - '- 5.?EA'??..f'.x.5'f ' . 55 ... ' Q W 'L g.':v1. , :'-Q..-.Mu Q 215. ig. F Y , qw 'su .1 '- '.,, '1'- - - :T ,Ph Y, gl':ff7:'19':', -w -:1' ' f. .,vi,y'1Qa:2'f1w',n, ' 431.4 W 'f n '55 Q ,zu v: H H. 1' -. :win 'lrlgguix-mV 4 L.. 5 Q WG.. .. . .. . . V.- I Vi iff. 7f1V'.'Ei M ' .ff 2.14-1- , ' N ' -.,.:.4.,Vf5 A '1 ,'c3i5ffQ'?fQ'q. 'N , .,. . , X - .-. - -,. - - , ,. V. .,. ,. 1rf: '7f'f2' iii: K .sugfii ,gr . saf- .' - H.. 1 ..m,uf::. . ,f A wg ,VJ V? . ..,:.,k,V, , ,W , se- , kr F R I V 5.0.7135-'Q N A 1 1 V -,5.2-N11V.1,'2'1- -f-4 , ,. if-I . 2-Lag . :wwf .H .J V, , : '.f.,f-.ik-gif., f'?fQ-1m'5Q1i fi- if M 1 1' .si ,May :UVx, ,M , , ..,. V ,mf-.,. -- . .wp V . . -'alt V, ,- .T1.2,-4,-rf: -'-- . 'f 7 .e'!F V' . f amfu'-'5? 1 U . , ' 'T.fu,'5,,., '.-'-'pg-QyV,:'5 V' 2.2-:,, ' .:.,If'-'-,V,-'1.': - 5, iv, .Q Vip., ,UM ,h1.3.L,5,.,-...iq X - ,....,-1-.QQIM5-:A i,fg+,,Q.1 -A ., V -gm. .m .. ' 5.:V1 1. V- . fa. fwfff f, .V V .M ,V .A i, Ve ,,.. ,,f5,rA. 3 , ,V . ...Wg f -JfL.4Ff'1- , . . anfffi . 1- in Q., JV f i:3:g'i.. ' ' 'V-.ww Jfgwf- - .wV.- - -. L -eq-' . V n--fy w . . War' , 1',1. .'53'.LA ' W ' :ft Qi .-HR. . 3 , --.'f- ,--..,.1- ,,,,:.. -,. v ngplqmd , 4145, - 4, -Qu. ,. 1- -4,1 ,gg , :-Twxvr 1?--W' 4- 'fr - K, ': 4- ,. ' F '-fV. . 5 A 4.36:-.. M. . 'V 1931? '. -'V7'4,1' .V fx V 1 :9132 ,, . ,-,.g- N 1,.w.gg'fi1.f..v -' V' ww..-. ,-if 5,155-VM -1. w w- -.rf-vw 4 -.v NV- Q.. -v 4 Q a .nf gi..5., ,e1'.':i. ,.. -shew -44. 1-...,ax?.?E.5'-V-F. ,g fifgg . .V.,, V J., ,vw -1 gS..ff.Ag3K'34gjaE WV' ' .Q W? 'fa .fiffil f 'Q' ...Qi P' . 1. .V+ ...pg-F'-,f Na.-if .. ,,Lwe,, 5,75 ww- 3. , ., , ' isf' 2. ,Z 11ifffi??'2'1r1:,.. ' -eV mf ' ,.'..'.-ffl. 1: c V:-.1 -C-wmq, ?aV,.....:1g,-, ,H-zIf'p:..-ege9.e,'V gVf,, -warg,-1-i' ,, 5,1-, Aww.. 1 ' 4'!'IV2a'.',..'f' . '- . ' L flf. '? '-' .' .:.,:. ', 'shi 6 ' f 1 f V ' V' ' ' JH ' '1 854. . , -x,Q,'K,-. vs' '.m:-..u..3', ,QPH ' 4,',,q. ' J V- v, ,'...:f 'V1 3:7.'S-5 ' 1 T' '::f' Q'.f.Eg1 H, .W-W A VK., ,, . V . 4 x X r I A limiiifzi-,4 .3'Q?is3 mQ,3fTfwf iw? fs... H V'M5.cl:Zy':1iLa , ,tBl'4'WQl , .Ve ' 1 -. 1- gr kSV':5'-.-ig ? ,V - -- . v 4- Q ., '.J.mH,h..., V . 'r ABNF. -,.-V . i U . ik I W ., . 1 ' v, ti.. - .iam K A nf A fm.-e,. M 'G 1 3 w A. -A fwd - :W im ' 4:.ff+m.qwf - 1 . R . -. '.-,r-.xc .. L HM: .4 'f 1- 'rfb' E' ' H151-P515 ,' ' MH 1 . '1-,,V'V',.T . ' f... ' V.'1ff. :Mk fu? lv if ' 5' '. Ni 2173551-V V - gi ' TF'-. f-1 3295? . .'-fu-if'-m4fv.:.2:1l fi? - ' v V, ' ' . 4 ' .f ' -51' A 4 .2 f . 1.' 'K Qi, 'ni f' ' 'r, 'v' '. ' - ln v 'f': f 1 ..f,bfnH-FLEA f r: fx xi-3x3ZLff'f-.- ' mr V. :gm +- wg-. V, .+I C4 f 'v-fn 4' I Y .. ' + Jw.. L if V. 'L A .pvvg L il 11. 1:3 'W'-.::Q'f2F311S. PM .. . '.z'-r,-El wif' ,1f-,-.'.V.?,q-,V , v. -.f-- --1 HA fm-.,V'f?21..2.gQ 'ffq ,,wa,1.:9M. .1 .. .-, 'ff'K' - Nw . 73.1. V .. Wk . 3 4 Hg, 1 1- ff '32 QE. '-ei .mf ' fW34's'i5,.'ri My 75wL'Ejf., . , - -hwy.,-I , auf. - HA .6,Q..:'nFQ-asii' lf ,v ,ww 3'7'3lf.4'1'53 fi.. . La.:z:3 . lfgwif ' W , nh ,..:,,fsy:-,.,.g1Q.f V-...QNX gn... lv- -..e54bVE. Us .skid 'W .':iPJ'f ,.a'1. wC .w -1 . . ' , L+,..,gh4gf4 k Wg., . lk M. Mia! fa, .1 fwv- Jigga .5 1 .Q +3391 -.71 F ,HE wad' 1-DE' 'w.', .5 V, .. - .. . - V. fcvslia' 'i-S-Q1 25,1--'.'.,?Wi: iV'Jq f H- ' 1' .K X X: lx ,K . ' Q . V . AJ rs ,V A 75W.wr.f.'- ,. 24, my W.f '.K v -Q' -vw -' A- + H ,, 54 gt 'f gn -V V fpsf ,., ,b12F'iZ +r75:':.h' gig.-,.,..'i'. '- M -v. --PN .v,. V VV ...Wy . 'tg.i.:.:9il...L.l :V 1 ,J sg 1,i.4ig1g1:,2.'. 1. . , 1.3. 1 . -Mscgg, M ,..1.. ,. . f' H.. .- .- ,rm 1 .1 , ,-:y:V.....w ,g,,, 'Z27fQpL-N-fybflgg-...J '-Sg r, 1MgI'f1-wg' f .2-1 H-JK pg JE ...ff N . M . 1. W K' - fI','f. 1' 4 U W 1 f ' -4 1... V 5 1 VH ' 'fy . . r f 'm ' . ' K 'f ' 2 ':r,.Q.,.a 51. mir' Q 7, .fix :. 4 n sf M , ,wg -V ..:. 3fV..,,g,4,Ef.q 4. '., 1.538 . 4, . A A , , V , . ' . A' ,. .. .. W. - .- , ..: ,A-VV. ...La ug , .. - .M W 'Wiki' , ' --if V V ,- ' 4 'ff N 6 Ml, .V . Q, . V3,...W3,pf::5.,5.:w ':'V Z -mr, . '.-.,-P .QU 'g,,f,vrf..? - -mme - ' .4 2 ., .ww . . . , . ., . 1'-iff. , 4. -. , .. . 2. 75,g+.V.fn31.,Qfi...cue:g5 4.pV.?4a4.. ,E f .M , .V.11x'iT' wg -fs . ..-M' -21+ - , V, .. ,.,-:.-L, f- -- ,-.vw gpg A je-. -V , ,L-4 ,J gf., -.J M' . V. .-, . 1:11 Qi., K YW . W - Z? .ESERLL ..'.:,',..,.5,?tn, 1,9 .wl gk 1251... -an V -M qJ, f-J.. --Q 1 '33, V . ..' ,,.' V'. V .,:,. -5 rw ,Mf-M ' -1. 5, lf ,1.,.:.g- az. A4 1 , w- 5 'u.1z.f:.,, '. :wi ,figs 5, af ' fu- . - N -'vp.4.' 'f+1-.. '44W 'A' - 3, 1.5, - . ..QQ -AV .5 I ,',v.'gV,.-. ' A gg: .Lf ...ff -fjff g Q sw ' -32239 -X' ' X ' ' 1 L E+: fl - v .. wiv' H , .g V, -'1'a'-PFW.: - 'S :,,1:f 'V,., ': ', ,mf 14- -.. J fxgjl ...34 ,,' v f T-ri..--524-Y .t':.g.F f V-'Q-.... g:,r xx. . x f ' vu-A31 wx. 3 . 2g.Vf.H 1 .f . ,..: ..1 .1 WV-QM-V .v 5.4.4 W... , . ,,,. .V -xl '+V gg.. V - f- .JJ t',9g,,W...g 'im 'T41.w'q.,f2 'f F ITT- V f.,.,..'. . - ' QV..-A ,. , .-R. PLL Wii: V. ig .-. .,.'1'?PW3gV .. ,A 1' -.V Mfg: , -Y , ' EW 'W -T ' 1 'F ' I ' ff: V .. -'1' fT'.'E'-, .sew V .r 'lf -' .,..'.Lq1. :- , -' .qw , . . V . ,...:i-i1fA5yy.LV--3.-253'f . V i-ig.: . xv P auf-P fj' V,-'- Mgwqx. 2-.1 . -1-wggi. W-H , ,gg v 4 uw M P 4 W V. ,,. W V . , 4. -Ai , Jill' . . - 5. .T F.1?'i?f i'?Q4f6..L-?1 1 '- - ' MA'' AmQ Q15f 'gf9F'..':ff-'M' 4 g E I qw My ' ' 1: ..V,...fQa VZ, 2...- .5-'. JA' 5 VW' -,:1..dQj9.,w.o5ff .ii 21.2 '.z 'Y ?zggiji+ , Yr ,-'W --'bf ' ive v ' H V gi ' -.rw A .v qv. L HF'-. V R. Q 31 ',U 3 ' 5 ' fa 'M x ' .AF U-Wf'?'W55g'-iwgmliac' jg-1, JN A 'A' V' .:f?.,,f'a.:1. 79 -.,,vi'757' . ..f , f- ww-in 1. V+. .. ' sg . 1. 'r2M'k'1 'ii.va 'KEYH N' -' ' ' V.. ,I r. ,. .H ' ' 'ww 14.-mmf. sg M'-,,, ,, ,K 1.f .,3'ia- ' - '- ...cg-gg.: :H X-' Ww- wh' .- .:ig.q,..yg11. ., 1.-. -'Aa-m'k.,., .-V ina A , . ..- .- 'M V' A Y-wg, ,f, A- .-5,5 I ,wg-I 5 VV. 4 ' f-1 ' ., ,, ,. Rf, , .KQV .1-Ag .v ' .1..:'5.,..- ,Q 1. .ig Q - g-if 1..Pfa :e 'tfV-- wff V 32.2.-5 ni I -' 25,1 - ' 'nf,V35.'. XL 3491- Vsr 4 M A5 - 'i gn. . . J , ' .- can ff-. -f. :im '1' f 5jf:2'1Zj?S ?V1:.2ff' . :J W . N K MY 4.4 1...-.... f : f wk-Y-A .- ,. ,f...w'.. 9. f' .cff,,. , 1 3. 1 . . H' . 4 .. f.. a, ,ly ff. il- -V V iw 1'75.,g ,... . . Y . Ha' .W ,.5.i55,,i,., .5, .JCL U, .V, 41, I , .,.fVl.H3.,,5 V. . I. ,QF tv. ..,,u ,V . f , -ff V1.3 fmt'-. ..,.'V1. -...- V12 ly : ' fig X ,L ,,,,.V-.?2Qffi,'a ,Q.?'21'K ??,,.f.'54:-Q A: , J1- 'YW sm, . ,xv V WV.. 1 m A 55 ruwrf' l ,..wv -s i.!.:f ' ' ww- . . VV ffl. L 5-., 1, .f,,,.:jzQ7:..J,.g. 41 J. .,Ze.,,vVl , L lm ..7 -,Y 1' .V. 'L si! me A 1 Q w G ai? - - 53' IRG: -' ffligfff' ro ig! ' .V . ,J . . ,' .' Q..-,, . .',,.,.,, ,,V,.'. ,.1'..,, V V V, VW. zifzw- .V,.,'--w..gr ,i , 13g.:q5.3g:g4 . 1-fQ'F-'J1,-.eg--jf gf1q:.,3 g. Mft' 4 ,'-'?fg,?.,'f..5L'G., '1r. Wii,' ,.,,. j: 3... rl gg T 53. .A Q5 l g. QE .:'3VY?Q .Q .' V- L 4 c, Vl.,,W -w,,,' -vb- ...gag ,WI ,, . , 4 d M. ' '. 1 UQ, A, f.-fn, .3 3'fn.9f1':f'- 1 -- .J .JM .k,,,..,,- K Q- .41 -,F ,K iluljl-Q'-? i'..L.Ax lkii' . 5.3: 5 11 ' NLF . .5521 E TH: QE,-' 351,991 fQ:'3?f'ffQ:J,T:', . ' t5!'v,V5'f1 ,aw-451: W-1,fL'f5i3' Q, . ' .s,-'QW-f.3.vQs.f..f4 .ff 5. ff., 1 .s. . ., -e. vw.. 'f' my-ggi.. gm -Q.. f V-gm. 1' fp-F rpms. V ,, A f fa' -' .far lx-1. v , p'? -f A, Hi iff? 1 iw? vi E.-Sf,u.:'f'y , :.'WF'f,- G.. , . M f-'A fffgv.v,-4.j.'e- , ', f A ., nav .5 WN? 5?-ENG. . 4-.,,.h'g,g? L..--gggQ,g2,,J3-:L .gfl..i:,15i'f.g'N5,'r,- 4 N , ' , , ...M ,. .. . . , 44- , 'ijf' -rf. if 1 ,W , 'h',':,-fir ..-.1--Mef.-f 2-4 ..55...gn '?'i .HQ 4- ,.,. . va: .pf , -' , .,.. . V ,5-L . A f ,. - f.. .-' 'V .arg . g . . -. Y. -.. -.-.V - in -' 1 1 .. :.N- f Vjwb. -.,,., . . ,V HK WM --- V. 9-1,1-lib' ,Q . . , - lu. '--V.. -- .-a,'.-:..rJ'.eE,wf.Y ?5Ev.vh ' p ,.f1'Mm ie . V-. , j ufff-H ...Y . ..,.1 Mm ,Q , .'-gm .19 V,, L V -if j . .3 ,mm '. TQ, .V . .fb , f,g.a,h..,, . . z' 1-03. '52 . . .fa ff W Jap, 1 .1-. Q P in Squaw 33 4 'M' .NNFP wus f. , r-M 'Vw an Q f A an 1 mr , A J w 'iv .5 , Q , A ,f r 1 so ,f . ,gy . ' . H A ff + L' 4. ' .W -2: .1-. . w V. M . ' 4 P 4 . . W . 1 f 1 7 1' , f.. ' J' I 4: HJ , , f' .E 5 . .ly QW? M, W. . :,,. Q... .' a 1 , , in ,ia ' in fi f P Riff- 3 ' H' ' ' ' ' 1 ' air : V .w..-,v'. '2 5- f .Q -, '. .. .'f-.--w'1'A2 . - ' QM 51 'W ,, , ' H. g, + . w ., . , ui: .5 Q: 11.-1. - - - f e f-, fu. -- c 1 -Av., H -- , , f--X V,-,, . . ,, f 'g-v. -. AN '-P -N V - - ' VA- MV'-. , ' sm--1 fi- .isp f .-.mf me. -lm. , 'U,V,7wy Q, . . H . V- w K 9: f '.VT ,..L rw: ,af ' '-' - 71- . if f' , , 'L f. JS. 55' inV,i.V.:...3.J:55i,?W.i'ii,J,f.! Ny. 5,,..,2 , Rf al b-.WJ ,.V,h 1.632 V. ,V.:,Y,,1,. i?m'.m.5-.7q.,.,f3,-V1.,,.. .VH 4 3' 11.318 . ' - 2 -' 11-' fc ' W ea ' . V ng. fin . -' 41. 1 .J 1.22 vw' Hair .FH 2 , -V,v5gE.'Li 2i'i.f : ff if ?1.,gLLI,M!v.iy ,'v. V. -...Q ,.K.,-Z1-i3'l.J5 ,g w-hi.-.-,Vx y .L,,..::hliE, 6,1 .V -W rj fy-.N ,, ..-:z.. 1. 1, '.-ff,--1 'L 1- 'fr-fi, ,. I., .- .41 -g ,Vgv 'N .. . ' xusf: -, nv... ,lQ.,.,'q.'. '.1:- 536.-.Y-'.. - 5-'V H AWS .4,Q,.,.,.M1.s. - 'PMB My ,,..k.J'a51:,, W V V :N Q vfwzk . A r :Mk .J vi vi- L- 1V 1.4 .fx ,ggi 2 ?3ii3-viz, ,V K Wx v Q.. 1j?,.6?f1..i-jzsaygilg- -A .V 3,6 1 , , N. , :Kazakh-A.1gLi:.iQ',Qri ,ggi-J VL 'QE-' , V-11, ,f 15 '. F .fy ' ff 1 MLH' 9,-KV, 1, ,' .-,- 'vL1- 1, : ,. J -,, .' -,S V,g' N5l.,g'1 .km QL-1 QQ '.hf 1 ,,-- ,V - JJ.. VQLA .KA ,, Ni, .fv WTI f.z' f'.f1.-f-M-lzf' '-V 4 'diffis-f -713.2012 2mi'4'7'?ff'-'QTf i?.1'?25f' ff' 1951 ,f . ,i.. ,Yi .gg I M .6 K. 1. : 4 . V .Ve JK. ' L 31'-zYg,Q.:...f's. ' , V ,,?fi 'i91 V. 1-L 1:1 .3 my 'W' V 3.5 'jtf-QP' . .-. , ir. ,,.- ......V A-, ., .. , ,. , -.,,..,5,zw-.,--V, .iii ...N Jimi? . , .M ., ,..Q..,VV, ., V - 11: . .rx QV... . -. Q .. .m 2. .A N 'Klein ' A - ' -'V ' M., U N 1 , ,4g?,3,f rn Ng Q52 wg vi 'F Y W WNW' , Q '1 :M A931 .wiki ,.,... H . 1. .1:.3I3J,-f'.,i :. QAM .'1.'. i.'f ' -AJ 15: 'I ' .5 5145 ' 'ii 'fu' '?ifm:'- ' 1' V15 'K' 1... :Sw 4V's:V -V . V -L .V W '-N. we mf A f.'4f',5,7?.' ' .2.WW .- 3 i 'f77lT', ' Y A ' Fifm' 'f' 1- ?Qbw,1hfg3'7-,'5MV-'Qf?5f'-xs9!1iiLgg.'.VMv...s,, .5f5 +EQV'- r 'f'5gfL,A ' X? :...x.--.--- ,y.'iEQZk 1- ffw-6. Z' f 4 't55 ', 1-, -' A 'if' yoA'.,3v'-- A . wg. . Aff: EW 1 f'-V1 ' Vw., 5, 1'-5. ' 1-21 .- 1 -. ' ,.. -. ' y Viv? Q- VW: ' YZ.-:.:' - bw, v-J..-. 4. ,.., 5.1, -F..-,...'. fi .. V -..J .-.-I1-+A, 5 .3 - ,ai bww f J-... .Q ...Q - - 4 .- -.Y .-.f fs.. . Af.,-g:,,H -fp,-.1-:.e,V ,,- V .. - - ,.-- z ,--- ,- 1 5 Q, v, -1, VW-- . 1.-..-psf.- W... -nz 4 ,f'r1.n--.- V J, A-5:9 '.f:7,.--,V. 1 QW? va- q 'fw,.V'-'. -X ffm. V -,g. . -.wg ww... !1,f' : Wifi..-X H? ' .,: we ., -. .f -V- .. .L k Jfhis nf V. - ., .-,Jn-: - f,5.t?gE. wfffv' .3171-.:r',.f'1f 97!'! i,....1-A, ...gy , 1 gg. ,I desi... 4 J.. 1. f H -- A.' .,.,-,VA5 W. YV... , .Q - mu, Hg-:,V.1 .,A .,7..V,, , - ., ,gli-5.,.V.-,. uf. , ,1,.mQ,,. . Y QJFF. 'FV V: .f 'V-..-' 1: :fan - --1,5 'f au- '. ' . .1 -A ,f . . : .4-ma... V . .' 1 + , V . ff:.- .. -2-2. V: -M -. . ': V 1 -: -. , H .rw .'JJ..2W:'-..3QSf V. w, .,-'..V.g,63::.g53gaW.'1.' KJ' -- ,.k1 .,ug3 w 'H Q.. qffh.. ' .55 ,Q-21.4 L-if ,Lfr,,1i, l'T77j,'QI 9l ,, ,,.,g:3 SM. 4 ,-ff :F 4f'.'QK'.F.L'5,'? 1' . . i4'2mSff . .V -fm '. 'Q I .V :uw 'Ffa :.'.:i.' 11. ' ' - 1. - F' . -, . . 1-1 1. V' ..,:'--If ,wif ' fan 4' 7'-. ' :,::, ,'..er,a. - VU ff rw .V J ff..-.-m'r,... . V .- , 1 -V V. ,ffm--1.-K- W,...Jw ' ' .-..,...1-1 .. .V -5,3 f- -- V. V'-.. gagsgf. .f . -' N fu-.H - .' f, , .. -. ' w,-.,-.' fi' -,-P' n,,,.,., . . yu? ff qw Jw. nf, . 'ff 1 , -'.. .V H , ' f..., -'- . ' v 1' ., , Q..-.1--' M. vf 1- - .'V-J, f.1HV.-.- Y, . -' 1 ' - , 4 -, ig., ' . -I-V .nf V 1 N - -'.:- -: --v w .,1 W , , 4 ,-, X .,,V, ., V,f,.,, ,J , V , M, .k . M ,gr VY, Q.. ,. .. p 4, - N.-A, . -.. ...Q 1, :- V-'af A U.. Ajgwf' f'+2j..-,Fw 2.1,.1..1,,-:ff :g a.'.g,. -Wm.. . -,Vff -5 'Ry ig... . , . ifm.- I--' ' - xo if pi' V .. V., V J ,, 53' in 1 11,39 Q a !X. k pf' 4. 2 .irq 1 f-gm ffhq M142 A. E ' sn 1, +1 fa' W. . Q. df-.uh . . . V. ', . .. 1 ii TL! 'iftfmr' -Q :T ,I X --'U zw 'fg',I'fiV, . 1: , 9250 'f'r?w5'-...- 'k.4f 'mii'.' 1-sk3'..' . -., ,, H.. V.. .-.. V. ...ggi V . . . ,Va -. ..., . . -V h ., V hu.. , .. .V . 4. . .A,,!,?.i,,..,m 4,l4 LV , ,:,...V,..q,., 5- 5- ,Q MJ' f ' Y Q-31125. 1.2 9 .I P 1 H. 13? A V 1 ,ig W. .1 f?5vv W 'EKQQY ,fe Sw U ,VM xg 4... 11 .. .nz , , A g,vn. .PW V W1 , H ?4 wL,,....1n ww V' t -will QM. 'ja f N K 5-iw: ' '13 , , V Y 3 3, if , my j' 1 mi , V' 15? 4.1 fn. ....:.,, 'fry' -fl. gp : 11.9 Z 1 frg,QfyV:.. . 'ff .f.f-f1s.p5.p- 5'-sez, qt.. V A ,.::'ip--.5....f 'K-.ff .,., 1 . , , fm ,Q-.., . -q,....fQ4, ,,-.,,, H.. V.. h .1 .V if . ,,,... ,f Q., . gf gs. 1. .. . . 4 W M ' 25 ' . , ,- .1. .. , Q . .. . K .vw ' .. .ry ,H - f if 'W' ' 4 I f A D ... 1. f. f' . r M, X , ,, Q . L. V. W 1. fm,-. ,,!...?, ld? 'I 1 .725 5' if +1 xii .Yu N n ,A xv J P dj-. f:,h3,3'f,.3-'V+'-V-232.291 VM .wi-. -J ff'-'w H - w wf. .5 -' ' V-- 5-355113. -' - '1fw 1..fv, mfg. . 'l'ff.:,w.-5.-1 , .wggww . ...V M Jw... J' 14 H .f. f -' 2 r w' -.-., , .1 .L-'..1wg.f.,2,f.-2 ': 1945.4 fm' nugaz , M3 l1f',f '3V'g.f j3'.'.,?.gj3:EF2'..12q1:5- . -v:1'1-awk . ' + -':' V154 .gE.fg'r,.,..gff:' fn 'A !l.v1,4.i:3g hi.. -- up sl., Q. Wifi '?f.Pf1?5???f' ' fa K jg X .ggvig v E- VH ,.::J WW' T1.'V--f-'-rl: 'M-1 . ,- .' -' . z-, - ' +L rf '. 'iw :.V ' .I LQ- an . .ya . 'I' 'uV,f, f' -1 ' . 'lg' Hi- 5- Aki 1.,.'.VI-z..-we. 1 + .31 .f W 'E5'f?-'TA'r W1'1f. Q tfw w A- ,,f.-A - 'if' Q. PFC ' 2'5'l ff.. S. 'El' 3557-.,.M:15.f3Qa1. 52 Y ' Lg -' ', 7 gy, '2 3' . 5 x 1 A . . f 1 , ,Lili .A .- Qin, ' 'B K. V H M . - - .gg N.. . .... . .Q .. .,, 41.1 WW: . ..,.. I.. Vg., 1 -- .. 1 P-.. ,,.,V-.1 I tif' .. it ag, 'f,.,y - - . 11- gf. -.' -Hugh! 4 f52'e,f.-qk. 'n ,A .. . .VP-.J A :-e-V., +- f -'CM . f - ':, a,Eiy5?,: bnc,z .. Vt. ik,-Mn. gk ,xv J , k S,gyf,..w,f?g.r!? ...hr ft? Mi,,?,?V Ti: V . . , ' 1 Rig T 1 . qi' -'f 'V ' ' '.f!fliu53'3- E ,!?'?'J' - Hi ' ' 162. ':j.i3'l 2-., V . V ' 3 Q .. ' . ' - V. ' Q, ., I 3.1511 gg.-' ,gy yr 4 ' P W. -'uw .,,p. .aw v SJR -,'F.'Q3y?'i,-sa-7'JS'3f-f,,,r.:f2'?fHi,i-:V mmf. ff. 51. Q- f m...-Q, ,aw-.we e., ' .Q . '-ei' .. , fi-. Fw :E 1 F ' ' ff w w f? ,' 1 .3.1. ,V E ? I 1 erxufi 'V 'R-I W, , . I..-1. ,ww , ,, .. egg.. e, VN . ..1.f5L ' 1+ 3, I, , ,mv Y q . ,.,.V.n xv iii, ..- . .x mmfwgfayiwfli? c M .-J' 'SWHQSV 1? 'mf' H5i?fV1l5g,g 'L ',vfI' .P A BL, 4. ' .y .Z n:,.ff3, Af .. ff: QM - w ...N .A H 'M v . 'wt 'W x ww w. '. . ' F4 4. 'irff'!'9 'F Q1-. 553' VW 'wx' TMA. 'I .. ,, . . ' fi ' 1-' o . . ...Vi U . . ff... - r 5 . 'mf A. a ,..,., ,AV I M a ' -wg. , V: T-1., ' X , flfw wxf. lm- -iff wi. -3: 3,5 Riff. 3.19 V' Sill, .X,..,.fM '4' 5 5 g ' ...x 3Q.Q,5,wf!sw2:1. 5?s'?A M., wt? jf' ... sf ' a 2 .NGfJ.. 1 wfvfvfs. fr 'A 1 Vs 'di 'gf WSH? .wif iE-'gli7y v 4 'uh gs 5. .5-e . ,3, , U .. .1- gf-.Vg.5. .-xp..-K : .5 .M - .,,, .-' .,,,,- ,Q-11145 , AQ., 1 4 3.1. 5.5. 1-ge 'Q' 411- 1-.f....... .rv . ,..:f- .5 V .1 ,.e 'rf Vide ww ' '-ll.: su.. -. 'ffl Quai,-gl if A' V' - 1- H ' aff .. ' fn . , .M-1.2-, .-.15 ,H .Jg.V.. .- gk -'?.V...-1-':.:..,-f-, V , 74 , . .fr -ws? ,Mr .. '. ..,--ff...-...VM vu... .,. .1 ... - '. .. b, f ash 'vf:23xzfMf if gf JP. E.. vrffffv 5. yi.15Q5..R 5 :,a3.,.'.',,x'-WL... 97' A . .f'2rUl'f'- wg., ,W ,..a.,.g . g- ' Jew-i' - lf . , - .3 f -. f-- in ':'.. ' . ,.-'- P f I 15 ff. 'x.11.:..,Vrf. 'fxlrgw V ' ,' MHS' 7' .T 979 75 -Q '55' V A ' W .. ,.., 'uf-'JA.3'1.:T!9k'V..Q fE?f3f f?5'i'?f 'f'f:5'3i5 'f , 1+ .V..' V .agge?1.'? 'f '.g Mis -:Q .Lil-?: 1, if ...TQQJ 4fgf '15,'f2.'gyrv Magi M, 1 . .5 5.2. V gl ' Q 2g, .?Vs. f- .asm Mgr, fmf, ,: ,. . '-..g ' ,S , YW W 'gf 3 . ..-.-- f i r-- '- Y ' ,L'f-- nf ,- 21: .-fu. 'v 1' L-'-5 ' r -1575. gf ya 'f:m5 'W--' ,iz 55591- Q 5 '-.H...: 3, ,A 1.56 ,V .M , f -ff 1. V 1. 1' 2? ,ftvgvf 'W .fl-uf' , 4' A .... .f g .. .. ,.:s:fw.d2H . 'i'-11.45-:.p.r.-:wieew ' H' f wl 'J e. 1' N ' . A r .2 ' af. . -f.-..V . . .- .1 ' E1-323+ ' Mi. 1- d,.,' Y' ' WMM ' ' ' r ' 41 W 9 V. M ---- weg,Qfa.e. H , 1,..y f Q.,-U f, ,.,..-1.. : . ., .. I .W -' ,Q-S. !'f'E53:5T4i,Q1.,mx.q mm -ff ww -. -s -- . ' ' ...M . if My ff S . . viii..-.'v.3,1:g:., -,QW , , J ers . ffiyil-' fe . - is ., V. ' eww v - iii-3' . . .V g,,. .yV.f..:a ,. . , .3 '-W., QQ .I:Vz':.-M P .,V.. H. 1-.g.:.w.w. F' - -, :Erin ' ' .Nfl - Q-- 'fm ..'5.a:fr- ,,E,f::.+2.+ E..'K-'W . . gg.. ,fg1g.i,i,y1. igm55v5,ggt3QG..gVf5?f?'a,m.,,.u 4Sis...f,iN ,?g,z:m, ., I' 57'2'.J5E.:f,v:..-. ',w ' . . '15 ,. ,WU Y-w1v..5,4rfg. -Jagfv V. 1v!E7S'1 ,:-E , Q :aim mv- -.f-,-.12 '- -. N1 'X nh f , . .. -..,. Xefdff' .iw .. .. f .ww N , V x..'gf...4n,w . V... my QA...,g..,,,,4. , .af 31'-V 1--V-,vi-ma. 1.-.iff ' ' ' Ew w.-.,:r w.'9.q.ggV15..,.,V ff V,'-J.. . 12v '2' y - 1. -44... .V-16,4 1, ., ,V-. .mV, , - -f . ..n js' '- I , WH ,Ti -y13igI,f,:i1-f!--,,.',,a:w,w.g,.: ' - L M. ,..,. ' . , ...i Vp... , .1 gg., .V .- Mn - .. 4,5 ,f '-isa'-2 .qs q4k09H.iW-?H..s. . .. ., ' 6 . ,,r, ,,.., V,,. , ,.., W, ,..v...,w,,,. ,, .-.-f-..f1Hxgf.L.:f, 'LYEA- .:W: V f?F 1r 34.5. if ' 7 Y . AW. 4 ' M.. f fa- ., aff 1 . . ...4 - - 44., ff +A , '- 4.-'.',f'gr,, V 1. 4:1 N 33-fi'Ef'ivi.,'2syf?3.f2' .4 -15,55 45315.48 .- , 1-.hz -- .. 1 ff ,, .u -.g','1'1--,gp-.,, , ff-P .,.L.,, 1- -- . Q. 'ffiuzf V-if I-'QfQ.17gf?iQ1'Zi'f':'1:g?4i5'f9 ' L f 4,4 smziww -. .4 ,M W .wg.,b'Fb?'.Lm,,,,M.kwf.5?5y. . wi .1.., .av V . SEI.---i f - 'W ' 'fif 1'f:'3N'L-L-Ta' fb- Aki- 'W WE! ' c, a w, -. . pr mi.f .:f5 :vV1rH'+ 1 Wg, J' ' , AS- 3 --- ww. Q-1. -ffimaf-Q-1 VL ' Q H' ,w'w'.-L Y, , a?v5Fi+'igI' - ' 1 fJ3Ag',':Zf.E-ff: wr .44 L-'fig I 'x :.-18,1 , E ' fy v fa.. - ' 1 , ' 'fe,'f+ wr W if L. I A 4 hp ig. ' . - ,fb-:Aw-J?.' 15.1.- -. .ff ' .-ww? 1. an -SW ,1'1 .? ' . u I Y -L .4 V .. . V' .Wulf :wg .:r ..,..f-...f -1. . . ,Vu js -. A .wffiiil V L .xbg+,g., .1 , T MM . 5. .uw . 'Lb .f.:': 'IJ il, -v-VV? .: 4 . . . V ' :mf sg, W A Q 3971- '. 552'-QV-3 . wiv? V -' 1. . -' 4 Q- Q A 4' . .V. ,.wgg.. . 1 elg ' , 1 Avg. V ,-g, ,,,,.4mrf'41fg,,V'a1 M:-.'4 , . -Lg. . . f w we tw ff-7 L 3' ' .Jw ,, 'H' 1:':E?'W.:f:2-VEWQN - . ?w1.i'1S?i Jw w 2 5' , T V .,. -'5'o L Q+1i3'y. .V .3 .Mia ' ' ' 'M V. ' f 2.V.v2.f'-J :xi Aw' '.-1: -v .V.,. ' V 'L rl '-N J ?13P5::t??l.'2Q V. -g,,gi::-,Jinx ll'-'Sk' 't .V 7 xx-lf. -0.t,Vz..M-ff,.. ' Qi -. w... f 1: N. -La. 1 ' Hap- f fn Q N .f ,, ,, rf f: ' WI .JH V, K '- V-, ', F1 '.. 'f:ZTJ h filit' 1.5f'e9f:.'.a5fm-a4J:s.PE?.. ..,,w wg. ffm.: f'1'uM2'.n.. W 'W' 4 M 'Wa ,5g,.A.,..,v--0 'ff-gi' ' tw ?2f, '- 515 wg., 5:f?:.14'li-41941-. y':E5g 'f'F' E ' f..1e2,,' ' ..-. W?'1vgV4's:S, .ips - w1f .1 nw? V' M' mmf .2 , . .. .ae . .. e.,.+:.,1e. . 5.35, .. ,wggw .. .. . , ,. v u,,,,i A.. .5 V ,.. . Q.. A ,. , ...W , , . Q. ., . 1 A ,., , k ., , . , 1. ...W . .. , WV... .. . , . ...W ,. ...J V . , Veg . V ,mi - M g my J-I. 1,Ni wx4,x5f , M. V if 1 is ...P - ' . - .'q L ' MV . IVV., ,,. ?1.f.nQ W t M .Q.x5.':L!.'.f1g .. I, 'a- vi' ' tif. FJ.. ,1, :- f f-99 4?y f,,Q--3'3iL'5':.J ' .:4a wP S:4i?'f ,, 14?-.,,f Y 'C ,, . .. V V ,-. Lx . . , ,, .V ,... . . . .V ,V, nr. V .., . .5Wf1.u,:zv.1n .VN ,, ,,r .m, VV.. .1 af-mg: :Jw 'f-fxfiw'1I-.f.y.1.pi-'f'e':.-.egaffm., 11:2 ff. MF- -+ 2 'Q wil, X-Q.-.:'.'1Q.. f News fi-11,-Wfjrggfe .-.1 3 ' ,wiki Ky.. Hgm, Q- 'g ,,.,g ' Wwv, .fm ...,.....' 1 ,,.. .. V, A - ,...'.g- '. , ,,-- 4-, V.-ami ., a,...,a . - ... 50, ..cf, -,Q-fafl f ,U-,f.:,f,.? f W5 , 5 ,- 5,2 .awf- -fu . 1,1 -' 1'ir31 EW? : V'-'Q--555 N.. W Ui, c 'n ,UN ig 3' X x ' ' 4 I 1. .. ...,. V ,. .. ' His: llfmigiif. fin- M 'f..g., 5FgffM-' fi? 1 vm ' 4 'A .ff J Asif f .Slab Q 5'-Q.. J K M Q 5V V . rr-. - -.f'1.. '- . - an .g wi, f'-'-9 , 'bi 1. ' - ' .., ...A 4 3, V5 ...,u,5V,Lt,?m,..g- ...g5?,,, Wy? -.E5,i.V..V Vf-W Wg., . . V. ggi... 'ig M f J W , ,.. Q., 1 X' A 4, 4 4. , ,ga 1- mg , fx.-. r.- .qw-AV :V-V, .-'wig f M. v v A -hw ,gm .. 4' ,f :N-, . ix, ' If ,mg dgggwf.-f..i.,,.f... .gm- ' ' 2.--.914 w:...g,,g65,. AH.. -.. g,f.,L.:-gg .' Lx qi J yi . 115' FJ- - '-.Qw .1:- , . 4, fw:A1g3..f-- -rf--Lal.,.g: i'g1?.,, . gh. X. Vp:.g,:-1' 1V- ', ' V. Q ' --K mi W ' , 'M . ik, .www , +11 . Z.. .1 .. V f. i - ..ar.aK.:.,.' '1?.X.V.:f W . ,qw--,Q .. , Q . M-v .. ,yy V . .- ,W ...Mp ..,, V. Lf... V...--fwfr.. M N ,fi- ,.,gkQf ...gf ..V N.. ,Y -V f PP- L. 'Vf+rfw g,3 'x..fi.:e. -w . 5' . Ti-111 V'.k1f.:,-sg.3?f:,. f1?f?f 7faH f'i.?- Lfwf'++fel2 .fi -5117 ' ww' M 47 -f':-'V-:eq .:2.w',':3gr',4 -1'wif .f- Vx., 'iffy-,..:'.1 .-5.-Q :Q 1 ffVV . ' 2 1-4-.4 ' V. WT. A , J. .41 ,V ,,V'g'- .. Q..-.egg Vw-L L g-V ., ' -. J- .yn . .:g1-,-y1:,,- I -44,1 -,iw - ww .V ' 'F ,EM N' f P, ,Vw .- bgq. . ew 4355 . 3, wEf,..., ,, of vip. , 'I i A' 1-A 4 4 f k Q '41 . -. W.. 4 A-S Q ig, . ' G., - H M: 'f 'ff' few- . A ' V174 1 A fi N 'S qw 4 fit 4? . . - - V..a-.,V... ' J. as --.-wr. .- ww. .tix-I y.b!'ne-A - . ' . ...,..!, .Q,:f-',' '-' fjf5q..,,.g. - 311. ilk I, . El-' .. J A L Un ,-vu ' '- 3... -.V '. iv- r H .c. Z 9: - f ,. ,, 2... .- ff - W -- nr 1 V' 5 V .s,yy,...,. . ., -.. . , - . ., 1--- , H.: ' Wg... V .J A wife. . Q , .,.,- ,M My ,V . 1. ..V1.Vl7rX,. .n .mil-'ws'-.V.. -V VQwf:g.,Mi H. ,, 30.-.iz f. . t :Mn ,. MA .fi , .. . V .V,',-feaai.,--,1,'V 4. . wx. QQ 4.0 ,n, . .A M mx -,,. ,-5.1 X . -V S ':'s:'.',Q' '? 'v ,,,1 . 'fl'WQ+ ' 1 VL- 1-92. 12 A+ W M5132 .gm . xl mik- ? .. J Ai ,... x x. ,f x,H,v r- L... - -V . .,. F X , M 5 , 'iff ing? 5 , x ,Qu 5 M .lf gf W . V -H ,. -, -. Ng-.b.AV.,,,5.,. 5 -AiggwA,,JnM.,v Q? ,i --4, I .7 I . .744 , qt 4 A ww 4.5.3 . . 1 +2.j.if?'7'ii'?.fPff fffwgiw . - 525.1255 .sw 1 1 K 1 1 ,H was . VV YW., -,. -,.. .,.y,L ,,v.g,a.lh, J. ., Y.-J.,-A '77ft3s7'f1wq.'f4'.g.ff3.h.+9 'firm' Qimf .w.w.fggi'.f z3g1 ?9'm. . ' H Jw bw.. V f ,V Q .,,,,g.ff,,. V., MQ....,p- in , , , V V, 1 'YA is V ,. .,Q 3 6.5. .ggi Qin' age.. ' . 21' wi V155 ' Eqsgwvmfgg ,gay ia-5 fx cf-w.fAl1c+,.-.V lirfffbbfi--:ir ' .. ff 75'l -' B' ..v1, . .. Mm A 7 44 ' -'F' V ' KY: '6?,r 5f ' M .- fu .,- H... ' T Q 5' 5,5 344.1 J ,..:,,, wfgl, - 5 jf? V, V 1 . .. mms. 11 --.kj 1.4, .H Nag? .?'REi,:'.'5,f Vfne .V . J . 2. , N V. any I 21 Wg. .6 ,ixg-,Vixe n V . -f.'.f 5-'F2 '33'V?3ff ?22TQf ' -mQ,-.,'f?f- 31.-5 ' -A N ,w K AJ! 3 M + if M.. . M . . igdifa ' J.'19u . Y a-'I ' .4 'M 'f 1 eg. khkw 'A-x W ,132 fm.. f .f fr , 1-V.-V., QW dem s.. 'S rw ' - .,.i.,. - 121.-QM. .. -' - In -. fig? . ew.. V W 'iii ' -535-E1-:Q '1. -2 'S7' :' f5lf fi'If' ' FV' -,Jeff Q Q +L? l:5S i'f' 351- -1 . . z L,,9r-'lil' pd f? 1' ...T 2 Q,- 'gf-37 m ,y5. .f f,, w 4 A ' .1 A 5 ,fag mg...-, 45, gk V.fg55g3,..s., DQ. .V .. , x Pm. .MMU rx Us ,.4iiV,,1y1.v ..,. J. ' www .. ,-.1 .gy V- .V-,. , H4 1 R55 ,MV 1,-mx VI J' E1 mv Q Wgir gn. . M 'aj . , ' .. . V. V, -,. .. . 1 1 1 .. . f- , . V . . , . .x F f ' .ff jg ugh. Av . .4 -14, ,r , . Ayr Q te. ' W 'W' . H' M-a.4,.,,., 'fa 1 - W - .Q , . ., . - X- VTE . .JV 1:,..iS f1.1g.11Q3.., , Mai' .. . R . .WM wigs, A Q, J, .EGVJQ . . ., gk 12 A wiht , Sita . 4' .5 173 f. Hgfyix' I .1 Q35 N ZF: Q - A, in li. M 3 'U 92 G1 dVf'5: ?'1f. sci V5 9- 1 1 .Jim 'Ep , 3251! 7-iigqmfgfj-1: 2. fi. ,. 'jg- .1-.z,,::.25.wSM '.'f 1Q-gg...--gf.1 ffg. 'i f..,V. f' ' ff 2:Q'F2 .g .5-Vgyi: Q' 'SJ V' '1V,f.-'fig :'E3':,g - v J- . ., L 'f- .fe5:if4'5?1' .5?gf-ff gin F .1155 K. fv Qngfwww 1 P H .4 Fi5f.,1fgfia S .4 H 5- . Mk 'T' we-v4 's u I , I ' M f 4' ' - v ..' ' A., . - Aw. .V , f , A , '. .. 4. , -. 3 '3j ?Y- gf . . .U ff:- .. .Q-3.9 M '- 'ig A zu .4,. 54 ,,. ., 4... , ,, ,,.,, ,, , ,A ., , , ' 1-' Y' 52- ' V--H--R -F . 'e4,4,:A5-:,.. 5. .' .g H, .gffff l 1 3, aa., 4 M .r'.f.q w,ffjVif:a3 .0-...J .1 5,,.,,..:+,vfi,i.,... . .. f- wr- . .-. liiVr,.-Auf: -H' ,V , x K ' . Q LE:VJi is-5 ' V V .V+ 1'+1 fi,'5 .' 4,. z.,2 Y . QV,.'l .V K -1, . 'J' Ark' ,P'-6.5 . . . . 'IVE-173 . f . Nr N . nh .5 ..V.. w ..'f:. ' ' - ' V... nga- ., . .EV f ' - .4 V-1 .. ..5 11 V 1 .1 . w ,ra Aw 5 v ,, ' . 1 W f H. ' ' .4 4 e xy , 5 m L A .Y 'mv 'Ax P' 'A f 3' ' 9' 5635, X f 1 . .VW 4' r P ' 'V s .6 1.. 4. I .I ui, T: Ed gnx A hw' :Rf Vg ,V r. .5 VA L ' , ... VVS: .- A ,A r Y 2' --lugs: ,V-qw. 2. ' 1f'V: Vg ? 5,4 ' fs. S ,J A ? e'f'f15?: f 1 . xl fa ' mf' ' vi' F4 vi. 5 f . 11+ fr.. 1 -s, ' N 11. u 4 ' 4 ' ' Q- Vw ' ' 'M Y 5 ' wg, ' . Mn , J-fig . af . W . ' 8, M ' 4' . Q.. ' 4 4 U -4 L .- Jw 153, J' .. va ,N sf' 4 75' 1 S 'syn .5 1 .W . ff . 'H ws- ,',,f +.7,..,1'4,-QSQ' f-. 'gl 5i1 I' A' 4 ' J ' Jw . MM f .1 .H .. . yu v , . vi I fi .. ' u 4 RK Vx my J: Y 1.ii5:,:A:1:-UA Lj.'5,. -vii ., ,. .-.,w3f',',1:-fb f'fQ2'V:iffw1- ' ' - K-: sf . Jzfw' ' A -ffg1,x.-.fffzfffwir: '51- ,f -- -fgifsq 1 4 A - :- I V X -x ' J 1 Z :. J, , -.niivlv-rx--Y. - P? 1, 1-3.31 V, , 'ff ' f ' ., 51 Wi' ' Y Ai X' '- lk 'T' 1 . Rm? '- f ,, ' M 'gf :iff ' F IM' Ai.: V,5'h 2f' ' Qv . FQ 1 nl rn,-R. V xB E-Fi aff f . if WZ '1 fy' hmm n . ,Q me f1i,, ' , .P 'N ' rv J' ,Ci 1255 H': 3' ,3I 1- .fza ,wg f'11 lmm ' vp if ' ,W ff- , gp -w .. sz . , rf '41 ' ' , j-:I-,, . ,, 1 4 V123 'H ,K - , ,H , 1- .2 :gy Q , 'E , ij? IW A . , Y ' -- '- L I 'lg-:Z ' df! . X , , , Q3 3.4 , ,-'-1: , 'i-, . A ' 5 . mix- ,Q-221411. - -5 54 - 4 U H , f ' X S7 7- ,Il my , . , .V 5 . T '- H .::5 2 , X- I .lm .gli 1.3, iii.: U, Y 4, q?,3i.4A'L:-i:1.,... . K -Y..g 5.,..,,..., A ' ,:7:, D . , Q, , I . - mi? ' -, - . . - 5 - xg ,Sai -1 'if -a. M'-K' N ' ' 'c' I Y ' ' 1 x 1 f 5 ' 'N f. fa, A HT? , aa, -Lf4? 5: v , , . 1- - fx ' -A f-. rs X -2:-ara. si .w ,I-.fi gf , - ' -f ff - W f - - ., , ,g14Q:p.f.. 192 . 3 . ,Q 2'5 - V J Q J' P YQ ' - A ...ff W Wim' 51257 ..4- X 13,2 A ' , V ' 1 Q 5 .7 ,fg,,,a-ia A , ' fnpffzv ' ,N55.:t'fN,,4 ,'-T535 .- . 1, . . , ,-11 -- Ng. ' ..':g - -.X .X . , fgvvw X , , A XR 5 + m A H+-3 1 fm ' -' VA: il 'M x 1 1 I V 1- 1 QQ K' : -, 3: X K' ,lf- 1 ., -- -. k , 3 ' - ' ff ' X S, ie ' il Tw, , SN a g- ' 1 - ,afar Zi? - 'H ' ' 1 V - . ' r fgziqf ' V f -f X f f K , f ' , 'vf 2-f , - , - 1 w-IZA -- -I 4,1 f . - . I Q, .J ,-wx -1f2,.:f.f .lf 'zii'f5Q,:f-.- I :H ' ' ,, , Y , vf'::?' ' FEM 2 fl ' g:3?'A ' W VN - , . 1' A , . A fffl -ffffiz, ,. . 4' f I, '- ' . ' AMW ' f -L ', ' ' ' . Nasw' -. fa , 3- mai ' ,L X E, 4 fff 'Emmy 'X-,f E - 1 ig 7 jfgzf. 2 'F ' Q ' --lil 1 f -7 - Q53 W if S' iff - V -V 'Sf 'H ' Ili '?i'.21i ' Jfizvf 5. ff F-2 ' 'MSF 'L . ' .. W 'Ng , ' :shi- . 51151 1. , 5 gg , ,YQ W . . 5 . f - 'V 4- V ' 1 55,355 . f Q -alma - ' M161 'W . - L , L f f Q , - 353' 1 ' ,is :fy 3 UW'--' -1- x - ' 'V wi , .- X' V 'N A 1 - F5E2s' T'S5 '52iif': .' ' . Ei? 'I l 4 ' f f 'i,fQ3'f ,Vg . Q X . -V04 Le., :,:,:,,s, ,- .I , A , f 3,-:. x ' ,f .- ' ,iv , . .-gig., ' My , K :Q , t' ,Jig-fin W H V M. I, .UNM - -' - 1.1 .. . 5 f ,. ,V 1 V 1 W 4' X . ' X g , r . ffm!-x Q -'H ff 'V' ' fail' v3 . .4 P Q' 1 Q 'S f Y I u-ml -Q if 'ff . br, ' , .1 ' . iff ff5:i'E'?- J : ' Tv lg - A vw' A ' X f' Q- ' q ,F '. 1 ' ' - 1 - , 1.-.-A
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
