Escanaba Area High School - Escanaban Yearbook (Escanaba, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1922 volume:

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Ex Y, . nv 5 BJ E fa! if w gf ff 4 sz P5 ER 4 'A fa X 5, 41 is El, '2 32 Q, 5, 54 175 Q, 'li sr W 2 K M W. 94 SQ iii ez ii if ge 51, :13 Le if ' ' f mum: casein .fmmanw,f,f,. ,-.pw5-Mg,114.5,,-ansgvm,muA:fwfmvf.mmfmmw,v:aa1'i:,snizxasww4mw ,Mfg .Mu - -1ifum-M:,m,mannv.ma-as.1i::4mx,m-.J:. mmm-Mwmmg. Q ' may-f Z IMA wha' Sl O J I4 hi- I' DDSITCTXWDH 'W' Ocoybm ITVVQ THE M vi ff'ff Q' ORA GE BL CK VOLUME VII I f ffb sy 'HJ efxlfil ,WWE A' :WR ' I V a IV, HJ, vunusrmn BY THE Cmss or 1922 Hmu Scuool, PRINT Suor ESCANABA, MICHIGAN IEhitnr'n 3Hu1-rmnrh Eli nhall hr hnnr! Uhr muttn nf thr rlaaa nf '22, thr spirit nf thr arhnnl! Efhia in thr rrault uf nur tnil, Uhr lbrangr aah llark! Un gnu it mag arrm rnnummplarr. Hum' rritiral rgra mag hinrrrn its faults aah imprrfrrtinna. But tn ua, thr mrmhrra nf thr rlaaa nf '22, it in narrrh: it ngmhulizra thr zral uf nur rlaaag it hnlha in its pagra thr gnlhm mrmnrira nf hugs nrurr tn hr fur- gnnm. mithnnt apnlngg, thr rlana nf Ninrtrm hun- hrrh tmrntg-tmn, prrarnta thr Gbrangr aah Blark. Malin' lrrgman '22 Brhiratinn Un Ihr Sruinr Qllaas Ahuinnra. Mr. Drlkirk anh Minn Hills. an an rxprraainn ut' apprrriatinn nf thrir hnp intrrvat anh untiring rffnrta in nur hrhalf. this unlumv in rraprrtfullg hrhiratrh hy thr Qllzum uf 1922. 0 1 .N Jn aftvr gears when nur hrarta fill with Imaging, will mme tn gnu in faurg, Enkg liighg Uhm mmfrinx nmnt will plzauantlg rum: ihrnnging ililifll hrtam nf happy hugs iuat nmu paunvh hy. . Again in the ammnlxlg ms'1l hr aratrh Near frimha mr lnnr, nur pals an gunh aah true: will miah nur high arlpnnl bags rnulh hr rrpratrh will lung, Eakg lligh, uh, will lnng fur gnu! llnum ynur lung hulla with labs anh fuirrat lauava, with mhnm nur ings anh rm-ra mv glahlg ahareh -will pans again, in hrraminga, tn nur flannel, Nm falteringlg, hu! almaga mvll preparvh. whm mr un-rv luwly frrnhmrn hum mr munhrrrh what mgatrrira Ihr plpgnira lah' hih hnlhg Aa aminra gram' mv lnrnrh, gr! nfi' wr hlunhrrrh Aa arirniifir truths Ihrrr hih unfulh. nu... mlyrnxrurvr in the hagn tn rnmr mire hrrarg, Shin hunk nlpall hr E1 frirnh um'll nruvr lark: lllhfll hlraa the hung-print ahnp, hriglgt anh rlperrg Elgin! gum in un Ihr UUDFZIIIQIP unh thx' Mark . Elyr ntuirumy 1-'ru will hr a niniun rhnring, QDn it1m ll pirturr fnrma that mr knnm mrll M1-'ll trrzxaurr ru'ry mrnfrg an rnhvuring, 1I9ur lnnv fur Ealzg, umrhu mu umm' trll. 1921 H C 1922 ,S U MR. W. E. OLDS, SUPT. SUD '. 'J MR. LOUIS SCHEMMEL Ak' L V ' x MR. X. GRENIER U61 MR. H. A. PETERSON T MR. J. C. BAKER, SEC. P' A MR. CHAS. GUNDERSON, PRES. IA dl' 1. DR. G. A. COTTON jf MR. J. R. HARRIS Bunk 09112 s :mf s M s , K f,13x'.'2,,,,cs1' , ' . -fl - . V U N ,- . 4 'Q '53-3 4Q , Ll T'7' Y .Zi -- ' 1.' ' -v 11. Zi 'Q 23,1 1 wir -affix? fiwfiifiefa,f21i?f:1g5'E2i2 - . f i 'r . , Ijl fil A :fd 512 1'f+ ' M' s 'Y' ' '759'T9-m'mz1owvi'47, .X - r'-:L ,i- ..v- ...+:-T-7-13,5 wi- I-.L AVDLJ4l?ail5m.'4Il-...x.nn2G, AX V11 .95 fi ' , flgflli - 1- i-- J 1' 'G-p -S, 9-'3 .,-.:?.- - Q -T , .-. -, 3:1 ,.,-:L ' 4 .L -:1 l '5 -' ., N -if -2Q?iqf: +:i '12 nfGfEf.4d5Zsl5EF?Li:gf 35- ' '37, I ' J H ':. ' - '71, 7- 1 -4 A is ,K . ' I ' ' 'I 'wh ' . ,, , ' 7 , -. ,M S 2122 's 4. , A ' , ' . gig E C ' ., A .rf ' XX ..-TIL' 5,5 ', ,gf 4 L.. ? ,Q ,,1fiy- .Ls 3.3, if ' 'Q f 9 3 1 5' ff, 5-,454-Q.. ,. il ,- -52313 7 ,L ':5:ffI5l3?::f.: 4uy V Q Ssff-'QL-5 2135 - nf -. V' ' .-Z-ng '1f5? -' 7 .,.a- ,. 'f?:f:i 4 - I iii:-Qs ii4'3f5?i4e2'g4Ji' 1 if - N hm .1 1 4 Gnntrnis Hatulgg Glasses Alumni Q 'fLf.i2?A 1 .au Ayr, i x, ' 5 - 'f-wx ' X , .-.,3,,, 7, 4 . 'wiv R .4 .,V,,.:'qQ?'L YQ' .sin .W P H7 J ., Q., , .. J .W ff' A. 5 .4 , ful, -ffm. 1. 5 gig :T .fy 'A-Y -. x miami: A '4' x x 1 '41 Z'9?.ff KV we ,I .1 Q1 9 is w- ' '45 vgbizff' J i Q . h V . . .. ., A 'F . we , :Wg fiiji ' 9 .K f Sl 'Ib fi E , ,QE f' Q X ffl' ', 341. , f uri , 2 5 95 xx 'fy wgw i ,4 1 Q Hi., J. ,QM g1,,...s11s,. . L '. Z. 4 y'fj',a'x 'i F . . ,: A . O Inxklv X WV I N x , xv - - ' ' 1921 w e . ig J , AI . xx- x V X gy J! QI IX 5 Xen C?1L.STRICKl.AND PRINCIPAL GER'rRuImIs L. HII.I,s HISTORY A sympathetic understanding such as HA gvffdb' Wlixfufe 01 bt'llfflS.UCl1PUbilifJf our principal has, is a quality we would lWm0 and -99711164 all desire. 04 sd d 'Ml v GI9oiSTOqf,Nl.h- 'i 8 ,J-' L '. A up , Q . MIss GRIFFI'rH f A, I ENGLISH A teafher, she hath put her'heurt in 1 her school. J9AI3A4fw1 RIITH C. BECKER LATIN-ENGLISH RAYMOND C. SHAW DIR. or MAN..TR. For she is just the quiet kind, whose Nothing to say, but much to do . nature never varies. ,K :SAX V f' I L J' f V- f I I -' 7 I ,J Q. 4 , ,A i E i we lm 3' al' ff ji 3 1 e lx Qt Q .S . X f 5 A if X - ' 3 GLADYSL, NIORISELE' FRENCH-SPANISH M. B. MELICAN 3 An air ofgood humor ever surrounds A wit of which we never ' , her. A temper, too. Dmft rnu s ire' WW gy:gcni3Oo1.hIj-Eg PM fx Mel ETHEL-N .E FRENCH-ENG. A ya V? Hlilzpulsive, earnest, prompt to art. Egg H-'I va-1IY 'Jn4 5' if Q Y R? E. SELKIRK SCIENCE AGNES C. McI.EAN LATIN-ENGLIE Credit and praise are due this man With a genial look and friendly s emle For things to do, he surely can. fbi' fill. ffffi , Wei I If 9aYcn,llntf,:ra. gli WML' Qllilfffvipm 'A 42c X MSU' V x M W , g X A f ZI 'A Qflamr 1922 C mpc- 'Fwd I JOHN A. LEMMER MATHEMATICS FLORENCE MALLERY' ENG, - HIST. His service is true service - and t'is large Too wise to err, too good to be un ind. in qzfonizjvfy QQ 'pu fll.-lg ' Qylfvdflv ' 517 ' 7 o,4,.f-.-a MLA.. Q VINA WALZ HIST. - MATH. M-'J' eg Ws, von have knowledge, let others light 0-A 0-f lnlffv-vi-ix their maze by iz. Lil 09 77.44. o MARGARET C. KENNELLY COMMERCIAL IPC. BURNOR COMMERCIAL I Great interest doth she take in her Business is my motto. students. ' fxfsj-37 ' x N X QT ' I X X X . ...gif l9XIh Q .. .T W T 1922 Q A Q FLORENCE BEST MUSIC A. J. VALASKE ALGEBRA - PRINTING Unto such musical talent the gods them- Three cheers to you, Mr. Valaske, who selves throw incense. worked so failhhcllv for this book. ANNA'L.'JAcRSON' DOMESTIC ART A skillhil mistress of her art. ROBERT O. HILLS MAN. TR. MYRTLE I. RICHARDS DOM. SCIF Here see'st thou a rnan most skillful i n Indeea'! 'Tis in the art of cookery 11 all that pertains to drafting. she excellsf' e 'll ty! wx' kigv I N . I ' c, ye' . f - I N K V I I 'K '. I . X X 1 I X I ' l J D NL I I r I AIX , NA N--y ' ll If Y yu' Y I V' rv: Jr lk jill ' RH 2 F90 9 2 It . -. . .I -.N.Xji-T - 5. . . L I 4 A I , ' R V 1 X ' 1 j yu, . H ' Y Ulu!! - mx V .I lf J. RI I . x , I ,- I Mid' Y l X lf tj '57 U 5 e A Y. I A X, an .,.-f-ta:Qa,L,zw LYLE J. SHAW MAN.TR. OLGA PETERSON ' SEC. TO SUPT. Ulnkzrmed, was resolute to do his will. And she was not ohh: passing fair, i,hs3Y,I5u But withal discreet and debonaiif' 4144! 'lf' A' .J V 7! 6 IM MW W' FLORENCE LETENDRE PHYSICAL TR. Behold! One who is usaalkv merry And who dances as a fairy. nf,',.-,aq 0- V1 ' 35' IRENE F. OLSON SUPERVISOR OF ART ETHEL NEWLIN SEC. TO PRINCIPAL All praise the likeness by her skill K'Nothirzg is impossible to a willing heart. portrayed. ALVIN E. LOUCKS DIR. OF ATHLETICS Ah athletic mah is he, Whose chief aim 'tis to send our boys -to victory. - f f My, .r ,I , vyn v I9 2 I , H C 922 -hy ',,...,g -, ' x.. .,,,4 . ,. fi ,.,,. . If Mex! I ,W I +-QQ -?w'- I ,Q A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS jfwpffzfgnm CHAREs PRIIVIEAU . . . PRESIDENT A A' ' - HARRII5'r MCGUIRE VICE-PRESIDENT -Q-L wf ' Wm HELEN NICVICAR SECRETARY -y,f.,.w. . RIIHERT BALDWIN TREASURER J -WJ If - n , - ,- 1-f 1 , LAA, ' -.J 4. 5 -IT' 1 'CWVL Be gone, thou black-frocked harbingers, Of melancholy air, Who tells us of the cold, cruel world And the rebuffs waiting thereg Who speak in dol'rous syllables Of work and sweat and pain Of sorrows, cares, and worries once Our ship is on Life's Main. Our philosophy of Life is this: We'll always wear a smile No cold, cruel world can take from us, No disappointments rile. You may be down but you're never out 'Till the end of Life's thread comes, And then each one a smile will wear As on his harp he strumsf' Some folks may think that we should wear A wise and worldly look. That doesn't come just after one Has closed his High School Book. Our wisdom and our worldy looks Will come to us soon enoughg Just now the cold, cruel world's a joke 'vVe're going to call its bluff. ROBERT MLIRPHY 1921 H C '922 d A-0- cvw CZSW 2 'N F , ETHEL ANDERSON 'ABLONDTEH WAl.TER ARNTZEN ' NAPOLEON Oliva 1' ,fait X Q' Diligent student iz 0 1' without Some have the skill Qf head, but IA vc fl ovfjyfy A results. , have the skill rjhandf' bfi' XX? Annual Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. An 44? X-5 BERTIL ANDERSON BERT ERLING ARNTZEN AIR ' 'I Whew drawn by him, 'tic well Do it with electricity! , 6 A a'r1zwn. S,Qu94'f X' f, L -1 L A ff Ii - -9 f ' , X Class Basketball 4, B.B.Staff 2,3. -f- 1 O .A -' , ,A Y f- 1 J 7 f :gs ' MARIE ASp,3lf ' ' .KMUZZA STANLEY BEGGS, IPO 'ff IHSOG. , fi X , A maiden never will worry, and A gentleman at all tifmfs. 5y'v 4 Z3 nity, .XX N try but little to hurry. Vice-President 3. Glee Club 3. ,fam S3 T 3 l S! Annual Staff 2,4. 7 lg .- aiu MARGARET BEATON MAGG1E'l 7 5' g - 5 l Mlfynu want a friend that is true, V Fm on your list. - Annual Staff 4. Glee Club 3,4. Oppexetta 4. Mixed Chorus 4. W Basketball l,2,3,4. flll I Girls' Athlet'c Club 2. ',J,aAf M- J QQ, .u.fJr'Jff., JJQJQJ-fjdg ff. 'Jef J ,gt ef LQJM4' --fff ffm V. GW. - W f.:ffffAefr+ JLJZIJU ,A ,,f,,ua. J- 'XAJAAZ' .K if -1.1.1.1 4 aA,4',4L4,4!' l ,f!, ,fj'vl,q . ! jj. 4!.l 'fl I' CY ., f ,, f. . - Q. I ', Qu! .,-. Xt: ff V Yr. I 92 I Q RHNQ H L, p lggjk I 922 ...x..,. K.. .L I N . I Ll i a fV, ROBERT BALDWIN HDOODLE-PIPE WALTER BERGMAN WALL1E f4 'X ,ff IA ' f If you want a critic, call on me. EUWJffhfW8' he does, he gives WEUH Nfl ' lx W f W Class Basket Ba111,4. Foot B21114. and he WS fU? yfWf-1'- . A til 1 5' C1355 Qfficer 4, Annual Staff 2,4, Annual Staff 3. Editor-ln-Chief 4. ,iv I 1 t , Debate 3,4. My A.,-M47 ' In O. 8z B. Literary Societ 3,414 30 ff ,f,e.,.t,. .ee AL -- ' MYRTLE BELANGER, HNIYRTU TOM BOLGEIJL TOM ,jf 4 1 C Though sh'es audacious ondji' t- Worry and 1 have ' never met. 5 r'A, ' 1 Ilfi0MS, she's all 7ight.,, Orchestra 1,2'3' W Q L I l Glee Club 2,4. Operetta 4. Boys' Double Quartet 3. W, 4, f' ,fr 4, 1 Volley Ball 1 Type Contest 3. Mixed Chorus 3. Annual Staff 4. HELEN BOURKEQ HBURKYU IRENE BURNS 'fbzpq IRISH N , l,lls . ,, M . ,, Pew persons can combine. as she, I Its so ecau I say its so. 14tf9llegWlC0'iVWd dignity-H Annual Staff 2,4. Cantata 2- 4 Girls' Glee Club 2. Cantata 2. Girls League Play 2,3. Operetta 4- Annual Staff 2, -4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Mixed Chorus3,4. Basket Ball 1,2. Q. ZORA BRoTHERToN Zo 7 ' 05' Here seest thou a woman most J P A t , y V w. B Lf ' 1 diligent in business. BasketlJall1,2,3,4.O.B.Staff1,2,3,4. ' X V i c e- President Girls' League 3. ' . A Secretar 'rls' League 4. ,J U1 .T as - Qmr- , - .' . lt. '14 E ww f .4 I X mf , ,M 1 xl. s ' NA i S 1921 Q R C5 1922 6'o- ' W 1336, K RUTH CARLSON HOOTIEH CATHERINE CLARK' ' KATE'y,'1.?v'nv- 7 Her music and gay ways have won Bright as fhe morning star. ' XJ. 'Vp AW, 7 vw hwrfs and Pffllsf-H Glee Club 2 Cantata 2. 7 ' --I 1 of Annual Staff4. Annual staff 1,2,3,4. ,f.'0', ' rJ'n 1 l4 L ANNA CARR VWJC IDOLLYV l.lLLlAN DAHLBERG' ' LIL The deep blue of her eyes shows 'Ain each cheek appears a pri 'M the true blue of her character dimplef' D 1 Glee Club 2. Annual Staff 4. Basketball 2,3,4. 'ju' . L4 X FERN DOAKf UPUNH THELMA EDBURG 'l'HEl. .. . pfufa' . In her, il was nalural always to .She seems o wa e on wings and pfeasg. tread on air. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. X GleRA1.DLNEfI2oEH1.ER HGERRYH , mir H mffhendshii ?h'at make 'LL Z ai 2 I norse IS ofwn the mr u I. -3' Basket Ball 3, fx al t f . Ml' ' 'W Mfwf xx' f ' A st et attractive V l N l l92l HNG LQC l922 ' .. ....,,.,.. .. .. J 'MMILDRED ELLINGSON t gl f X lxllj ll ,XR ' 'f my N I' x li 3 R rx ly X ' 'qs K J . WESLEY ERICKSON Y Was I Music is my second name. qx Annual Staff 3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Mixed Chorus 3,4. Operetta 4. Q Alternate Debating Team 4. Lit. - , . MN N 'XJ HAROLD EMBs'. EMBs ihru lik. ' There ain't any use in hurrying gl Annual Staff 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Operet a . O.8z B. Lit.'S ciety 4. ARTHUR FILLION TONY A Parisian when it comes to szyles O.8zB.Staff 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Society 4. Type Contest 4. CLINTON FAILLE0 HJAPH Foy! He's some boyl- When it comes to football. Football 3,4. Class Basketball 2. ETHEL FINCH Ez Be'st thou sad or merry, the vio- lence of either becomes thee. A Cantata 2. peretta 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Class Treas. 3. ?1 ' ' Girls' H.S. Basketball Team 2. ' HELEN FILLION HFILLYH IWINV1 A shark! When if comes to m 01 dd French! , 4, l gl- Entered from Foster City 4th year A W' 'vii' A ml-f .W ,MW hi Nw 'R ' ' U .Lee ' n , l l 1921 fe, - 1922 . h wax . , AV c j I l ' I . ' JTTA FOSTEA HAROLD GERDEL HUNGRY , 79' Damly and sweef, a maiden petzle The world's no beller zfyou worry, , Ly, sl U5 fn 3 Orchestra 1,2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4. Lzk's no longer zlfyou hurfyf' ff 1 Cantata 2- ODCTCUH 4- Football 3,4. Baseball 3. s f Mixed Chorous 3,4. Basketball 2. Class Fagketball 4, Annual Staff 1,2,4. Annual Staff 4. ',?'WyuVVALLACE FINCIPQH BUDy' GLADYS FRASER- AIGLADH E LAQIO' 'Trix W9 f P0SSibU fieghgflfglfinzgfl fhe 5011001 She mixes dugv with pzeesufex' ' Gl Cl b 2. C t t' 2. My Class Officer 2. Glee Club 2,3. ee fl 7w4lg,yf1fLa. , President A t h l et ic Association. LILLfl zifL- , 14 HLYLABELH t Football Captain 4. O.B.Staff 2,3. ,,BH65h,5tq2,.bJerl. . d le 94.-4 L,,,,,,,.s, ...,,4,5 ll Peninsula Quarterback 2,3,4. 1' d ' .f le7U 'O g e A , Class Basketball 1,2.3,4. g , an mernmen ' ' ' ' L' 4 V-wif. V H nG1rl s League Play 3. J vw, X gb ,ko gb y fhiyv .L yt BERT GRAHAM HASH Annual Staff 3,4. ,C P y A 1 J i 545814 Trubf, ll musical Wonder! A VCX 'R ' ef 'N 4 'Ji Glee Club 2. Orchestra 2,3. RUTH GUSTAFSON GUSSIEH TM' ' N.. 1 1, 1 Class Basketball 1,2,3,4. Athletics is her special sphere. 3 'N'u2 , . Second Team Football 2,3. Basketball 2,3. '+A' tucxlq Annual Staff 4. DI' ad ,,. I 7 2 3 xlq, 6 -fn I 92 I , Q LJI5 I 922 gf-15, N 4ISABEL HARDER- IzzY HOWARD JACKSON' HoW1E - 4 v ' Fonr years loyalty and service He loves bu! one at a time. A if Ewen W One yell'-9 6'7l 0U 'lf?'ll'-H Orchestra 1. Class Oficer 2,3. Annual Staff 4. Baseball 3. Basketball 3,4. Entered as a sen io r from Football 3,4. All U.P. End 4. ausau High School. I Annual Staff 1,2. A f 1 fl ' W LUCILE HE INGE5 4 LUE CORA JoHNsoNf VW lim Actl6elgtxahh'i1e, congenial and A handful of fun is better than a fl clever. bushel of learning. Glee Club 2. Cantata 2. B21Sk6tb21ll-2.3,4- , Annual Staff 4. ,fl 'als' '6' ALMA UDSON- ..AL,, GENEVIEVE KENNY GEN J lf - ,, As fair as lhe da and always gay A wmsome wee ,ass J Glrls League Officer 2 1 1 . f 11, , ' f , X Basketball 1,2,3,4. , fi 4 Xl HELEN KEMPAYLYIEELEN MARIE .a,++f1 0-ff, Here s to Helen who wins fame as JAM , - a dancer EW I XX Olee Club 2,3. ' operena 3. ' I ' if My W5 i , Basektball2. .Jw Class Officer 2,3., Annual Staff 3. l ' ' - W 4 Lsf IZ' 71. lg- 4.x ll all , f Q 1921 I 1 l , 4 -.f 1922 C a ll Gf4 CRAIG LAWRENCE Handsome is as handsome ZERELDA LEPPLA .7-,oQ7A4:lLEP 0791 , Of a comlv countenadde and grace QM! but it saves a lot of .trouble to is she. bvfn g00d'l00kWg- Glee Club 2. Cantata 4. Class Basketball 2,4. Foot Ball 4. Girl's League Play 4. O.B.Staff 4. Baseball 2. O. B. Staff 3,4. . WILLIAM KoPPEs KOTCH LORETTA LEMIRE -M RET ffrfljij N064 An all around good kllow, and a She speaks, behaves and acts just ml f MTL' shark among the girls. - as she ought. lg -4 H 11 I ,y ' ln' I' 'W 4 310'-' ' ' Class Basketball 2. Operetta 2. Qgflrffaa' 15 ' Glee Club 2. Annual Staff 3,4. ARTHUR LILLIE ART LEO LOND0 BUTCH Our stalwart lad goes charging ESU Higl1'S llfhlfffim will Sufe ' down the street. rmssyvu. Butch- 54'- 's7! ZT R. Football 4. Annual Staff 4. Sergeant-at-arms, Orange and Black Lit. Society 4. CECIL LONDO CX- .la .f ...Ww- Q Debating 4. U Asst. Editor K . Q ., Lfk X NJA . Football 2,3,4. Baseball 2,3. 5- ':' Basketball 3,4. Class baseball 2,3. 6fL 7f Class basketball l,2,3. All Upper Peninsula Tackle 3. NCECH A man of action, not mere idle words, Pres. Athletic Association 3. Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 2. Annual Staff 2,3. O ange 81 Black 4. 1 ' K 1 Jr--'Z I 92 I H C I 922 MN - 4 Jwfls Iwi? . Q 4 l WENDELL LUND WEN HELEN MACVICAR SCOTTIE' K? Q. master mind, and a good She understands cornpletehv the - l speaker. Whyness of the When. 7 I rchestra 2,3. Class Officer 3. Girl's League Play 2. - O.8zB. Literary Society 3, Pres. 4. Cantata 2. Class Secretary 4. ' Oratorical Contest 4. Annual Staff 2,3,4. TZ bating Team 3,4. O.B.Staff 2,3. of ' , X Assistant Editor O. 8z B. 4. Emyi dx 5 HUGH MACGILLIS l'MAC ESTHER MARTINSON ' NETTER' Ji, T f A Wllow but staring in his A prim little miss is this. Q ' wofds- volley Ball 1. Type Contest 3 VW ' Annual swbff 'W m MARION MCDON0UGH,l TOM, HELEN MCGUIRE LINKS, She thinks over study, may prove fatal PIM Giee Clulo 2. Rather quiet, buta dandy girl. Basketball 2,3,4. , Girl's High School Team 2. N0svAK1 . HARRIET MCGUIRE'v' UHATTIEH For she's a joILv good fellow . Class Treasurer 1. Vice-Pres. 4. Girl 's League Treasurer 3. Pres. 4. Girls' League Play3,4. Basketball 1 3 4 nnual Staff 3,4. I f 1 f P' . X IX. 'K' 1 I C V - C ' 'R l W A f ' lr EU! lffv lJw I kt' JJ! l l rj I jll' yy W ,U,nld Y,,, L Jnlf 11 If, :ER I7 or be R lflf 1922 RAYMOND Mc MARTIN MAC ALICE MILLIGAN ' On with the dance, let joy be Always the same,quiel and kind. , 0 ' unconjined. WIC Annual Staff 4. ISABELLE MC RAE ISA ROBERT MERRll.L BOB ' My A quiet seeker aher knowledge. What should a man do but be . Basket Ball J Glee Club 2. , . meny? X pyro-rv-NX.. M' Annual Staff 4. Nqgb FRANCIS MINEAU , 'FRAlbCIE r I RQBERT MURPHY1 B HMURFH Awfffid0nI, C0W'fe9Nj. Bhd ye! ' He's winding up his wit always. . ' . N xfposwf ' 0 B. Staff 3,4. CIasSArh1erics 1,2, lee , Calltata Football 2 3 I 1 p Mixgd,ch0rI9'2,3.,,'0.B. Staff'1,2. ' ' W fy I ,1 . 'IMOMAS MULVANEY MUL fy I A' Liveb1, energetic player is he. Glee Club 2,3 Mixed Chorus 3. Class Basketball 1,2,3,4. Varsity Basket Ball 3,4. aw u gm 5 .'no4'Y'1TI ' l92l 1922 eg 1 ELIN NELSOMW UEWINH EDWIN OLSON Few hearts like hers with loveso His object is to acquire knowledge. warmed, and do his work right. ew heads. mth dkfmwledge so Orchestra 1. Annual Staff -hw mjbrme ' Orange8zBlack Literary Society 4. ating Team 4. Annual Staff 4. LAVERNE NEWMAN HVERNEH JOEL OLSON JO The hearts of unnumbered friends Swede! A charrner of the fair. 1 do Sakb' trust in heyy Glee Club '4. Boys' Quartet 4. le? flub 2- Mixed Chorus Basket Ball 3. Foot Ban san f qi Canfafa 2- Class Athletics 2,3,4. fl cf foal' Q71 CLARENCE PEARSON HCUSYH URH0 PEI-TONEN UT0NG b He's capable but a little bashfiilf' Silence is my vhiefmerif- Annual Staff 3. 1 . I' ROSE PELTON KROSIEH Y Her hair was black as night, and her eyes were starry bright. ' Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. A - f' .-. .l I X' x lf W I I 921 PQRHNGE-Eggzsl 1.905 I 92259 : A l Q sf ,t , ' ,f J ,N 1- l l x - ' Y X. . i 1 - S If-f RUTH PETERS HRUFITSH RUTH PETERSON BOOTS AA 4 , A placid, easy going lass. Beauteous Ruth shines among the , yr ajXBaSketbal1 2,3,4. Annual Staff 4. rest, tall, slender, straight wi all ' Qgffi Shorthand Contest 3. ESTHER PETERSON PETE If I am your friend nothing is too much to do. Entered third year from Foster City. GERTRUDE ROCKEURG GERT1E She's good to look upon, and better ' to know. CHARLES PRIMEAU CHUcK' the graces blest. VA' Glee Club 2. 1 Cantat' 2. ,w l d GEORGE PETERSON PETE ' In the classroomfairg in the jield, ' a bear. Glee Club 3. Baseball 1,2,3.tf T O. B. Staff 2,3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. Class Athletics 1,2,3. MAGDA REINHOLTSON MAO Diligence is the other of success A character as clear as crystal, Ejorts worthy of the highest praise, A leader we fain would follow. Glee Club 2. Annual Staff 4. Football 3,4. Pres. Senior Class 4. Basketball 3,4. Baseball 3. Treasurer Athletic Association 4. .fffa-,QQ ' 1-0-vw-.1 iw.-diffs IM. I 92 I H C l92Z THOMAS RUSHTON TOM ' ANNA SANDY Ml! great men are dying, and I 'm Kindness a n d Gentleness are V ly not reeling well myself never out of fashion. W Football 3,4. Basket ball 2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Cantata 2. f QIXEQ N I ,W Annual Staff 4. opperena 4. 34,14 Basketball 2. A3 JM Mflgfqf 4 ' 694,431 ' CATHERIN 'XSHOR ' MILTON SNYDER RED ' Tis worgal li, oma ,rules us still. He sure is a red shining light in Girls' League Play 2,4 Cantata 2. Girls' Glee Club athletics. Class B. B. 1,2. Basket Ball 2,3,4. Foot Ball 2,3,4. All U.P.Tackle 4. 2. O.B. Staff 1,2,4. , - 'HELEN STll.l.E f HONEY GERTRUDE TOBIN ToBY Your smile has broken man ' Her ways,are ways of pleasantnessn heaff- ll 'ff Glee Club 2, 3. Cantata 2. 7 ll' Cf AHL-ff . MATHEW SULLIVAN MATT 'C I darst not smile upon the damsels, 'Twonla' break too many hearts. Glee Club 4. Class Basket Ball 4. I ,M 8231, M 2 JW www l92l I922 KIBBY Doc JULIA VAN ENKEVORTZ JULIE He'1l n ev er trouble trouble, till T11 Its nice, to be naturally nice. ffouble ffoublfs 'W'- v Giee Club 4. peretta 4. Enteredfrom Saint John's I -JLGAAV Military Academy fourth year. RUTH TURNQUIST RUTH1E A true exponent of the artistic. Glee Club 2,3,4. Operetta 3. Basket Ball 1,2. 'H'-ilQJ',3,fQD'h Tf' You're not so very beautiful, There's a look that tells the story, You've served your term in E. H. S., You now depart in glory. Your eyes do gleam with knowledge, You portray that dignified airg You really look majestic With your golden flowing hair. In years to come, when I'm a Bum, Mem'ries fond will take me back When I gaze upon these pictures In the Orange the Black. TOM RUSHTON r The Voice of '22 Published , Just Once Senior Revue Freshmen! The class of '22 swung quickly into the activities of the school and was brought into prominence immediatly by running a close second to the Juniors in the War Stamp drive Since then, whenever the stu- dents wished anything to be done, without hesitatation they turned to the class who would and could do it. Sophomores! Athletic victor- ies marked our second year in High school. Winners of the interclass basketball champion- ship, our boys furnished the regular team with first class sub- stitutes and contributed a great deal to the victorious season enjoyed. Juniors! Winners again of the interclass Basketball and filling the lines of other athletics with stellar players, we came to the front in athletics. More than this, we were proud to claim the debaters who defended the honor of our school. Faculty and stu- dents joined in the prophecy that the Senior Class of '22 would be the best ever graduated from this school. Seniors! What have we done as the Senior class of the school? It is a well known fact that the Senior Class started this school toward a better social and intel- ectual life. It possesses peerless athletes, it boasts orators and de- bators of no mean repute. It has instituted the principle of adver- tising enterprises. It has start- ed the desire for something orig- inal and different. It has estab- lished a precedent by its Hal- lowe'en carnival,the like of which has never been seen in this city. It has further shown this spirit initsincomparable Senior Ball, Sleigh Ride and Annual Play. In fact, anything and everything Continued Page 2 Column 1 Executives. Chas. Primeau . . . President Harriet McGuire . Vive-Presidenl Helen MacVicar . . . Secretary Robert Baldwin . . . Treasurer lt Shall Be Done Through four school years, we've toiled with care, Each one working and do- ing his share, At last the victory's won. In everything as a class we do You'll find the fruits of our motto true,-- It shall be done! The days grow few, the end draws 1 near, With heads on high, we do not fear The setting of the sung In later years, you'll find , If 'twas true, The motto back in Twenty- ,Two-- It shall be done! Football Of remarkable significance, is the fact that the Senior Class has fourteen of her stalwart sons fighting for Esky High on the gridiron. No former class has been able to boast of this unique distinction. Among the Senior wearers of the E are Capt. Finch, Peterson, Snyder,0lson, Rushton, Butch Londo, Faille, Primeau, Jackson, C. Londo, Gerdel, Baldwin, Murphy, and Lawrence. Basketball The Senior Class has furnished stars for basketball as well as for football. Out of eight letter men on the team, the Senior Class again comes to the front with five men having regular berths. These are Capt. Snyder,' Butch Londo, Tom Rushton, Howe Jackson, and Chuck' Primeau. Who Put the Pep in the E. H. S ? The Seniors. It is the thread of complete harmony which runs through every phase of the Senior Class which has made it one of the best, classes graduating from the E.H.S. For days before the Hallowe'en party the Seniors worked day and night in prep aration, but not one worked for his own appraisement. It has the class spirit. Not once has a Senior worked for self during our year as Seniors, it has always been for the Class. By the success of the party we were established in the heart of every fellow student. With the Senior Ball, Dec. 16, we gained the respect and admiration of the public. Our class worked togetherin produc- ing one of the most beautiful affairs ever staged in the high school. The after school parties given by the Seniors have been splen- didly attended. Our candy sales speak well for the girls who so generously gave and for our boyS who so lavishly bought. To the numerous parties giv- en by the other classes the Sen- ior Class has responded to a man thereby helping to bring success. The Age of Chivalry ls Not Yet Dead While we may be lacking in such trifles as scholarship and athletics, courtesy has come to afine point. Escanaba has long prided herself on her impeccable courtesy. Step right up and re- ceive the Art-gum shoestrings! We cannot do enough for you. When a boy meets a girl in the aisle, he always allows her to pass with the slightest poss- ble inconvenience and she al- ways thanks him sweetly, for Continued Page 2 Column 3 H- PAGE 1 Am-- 'f Senior Revue this class has undertaken, ithas shown how deeply in the minds and hearts of its members is their motto instilled: l'r SHALL BE DoNE! Senior Auction I was strolling along Ludington Street one lovely spring day in 1922, when Ichanced to pass the lf air Store, where a large crowd of young people were gathered. Curiosity got the better of me so I went over to see what the ex- citement might be. The Senior Class of 1922 was holding an auction. A young man stood on a soap box thundering: Ioffer you one of the greatest bargains ever heard of in the annals of business What am I offered for Tom Rushton 's hearty laugh? Did you say forty cents, sir? Dread- ful! Colne on, gentlemen, raise the bid. No more? Sold to Hugh Kitchen for forty cents. Attention, Juniors! Speak up loudly, please! Seventy-five cents I'm offered for Wendel Lund's studiousness. Do I hear another? Going, going, gone to Bud Clark providing he uses it every day. Now members of the '23 Football Team step forward please. Butch Londo's football ability is now up. What am I offered? One dollar and a half I hear. One sixty. Is there any other? One d ol l a r eighty Hurry up! Two dollars. Do I hear another? Gone to Maggie McGuire for two dollars. Next is Catherine Ryan's talking ability. Bids pl e a se Thirty cents. Good, the very bid I was waiting for. Sold to Esther Westerlundf' Now what am I offered for Maggie Beaton's bewitching eyes Ah! Sold to Robert Gessner for for fifty cents. B: careful how you use them. If here is'nt the oratorical ability of Cecil Londo. Will you repeat your bid again, sir? Thank you, ten cents I'm offered. Good raised to a quarter. Very well, itgoes to Earl Kempe for a quar- ter on condition he uses it before the assembly twice a year. Gnd now, ladies, step up. I shall present the greatest bar- gain of all. Craig Lawrence's pink cheek's. Will you please repeat your bid, M e- I'm offered- But the crowd had fled and I soon followed their examplej Debating Stars in every thing, the Senior Class has also furnished five members of the winning debating teams. Five regulars and one alternate come from the Senior Class. These are Elin Nelson, Wendell Lund, the ora- torical champ, Cecil Londo Walter Bergman and Wesley Ericson. Weather Day before Senior picnic- - cloudy Day ofSenior picnic - rain Day after Senior picnic - - clear Lost- - -All traces of Mathew Sullivan's Footsteps. Lost- - -Vanity case contain- ing powder puff. Please re- turn to Francis Mineau. Lost -Electric curler. Finder please return to Helen Fillion and recieve reward. Lost- Note beginning Dear J. Finder please return to Cec. Londo. What they come to school for: Tom Rushton - to amuse the Seniors. Butch - - to play basketball. Peterson -- to play football. Harriet- - to chew gum and talk. Wendell- - to recieve A's. Cecil Londo- -to speak in front assembly room. Miss Julia - -to cause distress ,over her last name. The Age of Chivalryils Not Yet Dead for all the world like Queen Elizabeth and Walter Raleigh. We never expect to see a boy rush past a girl. They would rather be late for class. If you are feminine, you have sometime dropped your book and immediately at least seven boys sprang for it. The one that got. it picked it up, gathered the scattered papers, dusted it ten- derly and restored your property with a smile and a bow. And you thanked him very sweetly didn't you? . It a'ways cheers our heart to watch the boys standing aside, while the girls pass through the doors of the assembly room.They remember that such things mean a great deal to women and to see them teaching this to the Freshmen is really quite touch- ing. In the matter of language they are no less perfect. We once heard a boy accidently say darn! before a group of girls Never will we forget the gasp of horror that ran around the group. The boy, naturally, blushed furiously as he begged the pardon of each girl in turn. The very memory makes us groan, hardened as we are. We hear that the fine precedent of Escanaba boys in suppressing bad language is being copied in the schools of Chicago's East Side. The girls are deserving of as much praise. It does one good to see them enter the class- room demurely, eyes cast down, seat themselves with both feet securely on the floor, and utter not one word until called upon. Their attention to details is a thing of beauty and a boy for- ever. The mirror in the cloak- room might as well befremoved, the girls so rigidly avoid it. We are sure that you are all g row i ng every day in brotherly love, charitableness and forgivness. W- -- PAGE 2 l92l NAME Anderson, Bertil Anderson, Ethel Arntzen, Eyrling Arntzen, Walter Asp, Marie Baldwin, Robert Beaton, Margaret Beggs, Stanley Belanger, Myrtle Bergman, Walter Bolger, Tom Bourke, Helen Brotherton, Zora Burns, Irene Carlson, Ruth Carr, Anna Clark, Catherine Dahlberg, Lillian Doak, Fern Qnnficrgi- H5131 LHCU V922 NOW AND THEN FAULT Stutters Timid Whispering Giggling Shyness Sarcasm Squeaky shoes Fudge Sweet ways Lisps Motorcycles Pink perfection Easy mark Curiosity Giggling Quietness Tardiness Pullman Vamp Use of eyes Doehler, Geraldine Hafdnegg Ellingson, Mildred Changing Seats Edburg, Thelma Embs, Harold Erickson, Wesley Faille, Clinton Fillion, Arthur Fillion, Helen Finch, Ethel Finch, Wallace Foster, Litta Fraser, Gladys Gerdel, Harold Graham, Bert Gustafson, Ruth Hall, Lillian Harder, Isabel Heminger, Lucile Jackson, Howard Johnson, Cora Judson, Alma Kemp, Helen Aloofness Kidding girls Poetical locks Swiping gum Early hours Stillness Bashfullness Buttinsky Talking across the aisle Haughtiness Slowness Smoking Stillness Books Neatness Already caught Shyness Boldness Frankness Algebra Kenny, Genevieve Chiidishness VIRTUE IN 1932 Thoroughness Chautauqua lecturer Brains Magazine illustrator Hair Editor Popular Mechanics Quantity Hailed as second Raphae Quietness Calling trains at Grand Central Station Preciseness Prosecuting attorney Rio De Janeiro Good nature Writer: How to grow tall and keep beautiful Appearance Successor to J iggs Speed ' Hello Girl Religious Scrup- Champion sand shoveler of Delta ples County Make up work Flapjack demonstrator on Mt. Everest Dignity Noted M.D. Cleverness Her hair Geniality Religious Intelligence Aint got none Cordiality Cleverness Slimness Lending Altitude Ambition Twinkling toes Ability to enter- tain H. Stille Minds her own business Promptness No such animal Exquisite danc- ing Ambition Industry Dimples From Nahma Genius Regal bearing Felicity Mid Her eyes Truthfulness Artfulness Innocence Second Galli- Curci Director campaign against harems in Turkey Ladies' Haberdashery in Fayette Missionary to Mesopotamia Editor Ye Olde Towne Gossipe Understudy to Paderewski Giving series lectures on on How to Boil Water. The second Nazimova One of Royal Midgets Bareback riding in circus Hairbreadth Harry in The Lure of Leola Grand Opera Star at Strand Successor to Rudolph Valentino Second Vernon Castle Second Mary Pickford Greatest woman scientist Chief shoveler coal in hereafter Editor Heart 81 Home Matron at Liberty Hall Breaker world's record selling refrigeraters at North Pole Gold digger in Argentina Chief of Police at Shanghai Sculptoress Selling Victor records in Liberia Enjoying domestic bliss As his brother-married Salvation lassie in Texas Welfare worker in Zion Taking Lady Duff-Gordon's place Exploring jungles of the Amazon l92l NAME Koppes, William Lawrence, Craig Lemire, Loretta Leppla, Zerelda Lillie, Arthur Londo, Cecil Londo, Leo Lund, Wendell MacGillis, Hugh MacVicar, Helen M'Donough,Mari0n McGuire, Harriet McGuire, Helen McMartin, Ray. McRae, Isabel Martinson, Esther Merrill, Robert Milligan, Alice Mineau, Fran es Mulvaney, Thomas M urphy, Robert N-lscn, Elin Newman,LaVerene Olson, Edwi.1 Olson, Joel Pearson, Clarence Pelton, Rose Peltonen, Urho Peters, Ruth Peterson, Esther Peterson, George Peterson, Rl th Primeau, Charles Reinhol tzen, Magda Rockburg,Gertrude Rushton, Tom Ryan, Catherine Sandmore, Anna Stillie, Helen Sullivan, Matthew Snyder, Milton Tobin, Gertrude Treiber, Kibbie Turnquist, Ruth Van Enkevort,Julia QRHtic3E-EH'gBL,F2C5 l 922 FAULT VIRTUE IN 1932 Pretty Hair Hobnails Conceit Looks Chatter Appearance Walk Swe:t ways . Native town Printing Misplaced sense Eloquence of humor Bashfulness Modesty Flirting wi th Perfect to afault Elin Woman hater She likes 'em young Youthful ways Tease Excess avo ird- upois Taking ways No humor Meekness Universal talk- ing Machine Fondness for matinee Slimness Girls Indifference Wendell Smile Blushes Bluntness Sobriety Sharp tongue Silence Wee sma' voice Accent Sleepiness Length Grammar Cognomen Liking for c on- versation His laugh Gift 0' gab Gum Selfishness Bluffing Modest Never talks Showing off Getting by Scholarship Beauty Asst. Newspaper corr- espondent Winsomeness Agriculture Smile Working others Studious Diligence Piety Ami ability Collars 81 Cuffs Making Baskets Humor Golden tongue Pleasant nature Politeness Voice Intelligence Speed His eyes Practicality Ability Looks Musicality Too many to mention Brains Height Wit Commanding disposition Calmness Personality Age Sportmanship Dependable RudolphV.Pomp Argeeableness She has a Ford Missionary to Hawaii-fl wonder whyj Champion high diver of U. P. Keeping the Wolfe from the door Looking up to Matt Scientific farmer Londo Twin Vaudeville Dean at U.of M. Janitor Public Library She wields a wicked pen City manager A second Bernhardt Running Hobbies' Barber Shop Social to Sec. President U.S. Director Girl Scouts Traffic Cop in the Loop Prof. Cloverland Commercial College Playing opposite Richard Barthelmes Shining light in dark Africa Editor Escanaba Journal Serving mush on a Pullman lnsti Lclcr at U. of M. Interior decorator Ford River Mgr. Olson Follies 1932 Window Decorator for Esc.Motor Co. Sheriff of DeltaiCounty Foreign buyer lor Wells Gen. Store Criminal Lawyer Teaching Modern Mechanics Head nurse in Laing Hcspital Gentleman of leisure Kirde rgarten teacher at Franklin Prof. of Fr- at Houghtcn Coll. of Mines Running aeroplane bus to Gladstone Other Royal Midgit Bartender for Lawyers' Association Mayor of Escanaha Teaching Evolution in E.H.S. Surpassing Longfellow Head Surgeon at St. Francis Hospital Principal of E.H.S. Steward on Carolina Chauffeur Delta Taxicab Happy in Menominee Prop. Beauty Shop f 2' '- X '92-2 RN Afffff Qkhggfifmd - 'Zi ffill 01 .T r , f - Afaavgf, Wm!! MMM 1244 M ' ff .f fi ' AQJPAA dj, PM, fZi.L,,J0V LW, 5 mf M J JJM4 1150 wif 2 MM TQ I I YI -XXf NNi,:' ' fLk X ff ' J-L1 I92I H5 5 w 922 I I .1 , -f mf . 1 , X :- f W' f' f f 4 'I If Wh Y l, . xg x .' .SL sz D ew .K.5b .gas ,-X . , 1 E .Ag L 'Y A ,L f 50 I ,fx SL QL Mg JL 'til - 4 'L M, . ,V X 15 :M 0 f JA ' , , L, Sl ' J N X J! fs' ' A f QV' I J v u as J, ,.. 14 na 34: we 3 If qi, I X N-eg., 423 EQLU U0 ff 44, f' W . U A92 Z f'11fff,7f7 rf tj. X 1, Y- A 'Al .X x-X. .3 g gwl ll X l N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l Luo MCGUIRE L . . . PRESIDENT Nick WoLFE VICE-PRESIDENT LEONE DUNN . . SECRETARY RUTH E1e1cksoN . . TRliASUR1iR THE CLAss or '23 I'm a sitting here a thinking, I'm a winking and Im' blinking, I'm as happy as a human e'er could beg And the cause of all my bliss is Not a miss or miss's kisses, It's the Junior Class, the Class of '23. Oli, the Juniors are sagacious, Not audacious for they're gracious, They're the finest boys and girls you e'er can see. You all know they have the spirit And you cheer it when you hear it, All together then, nine rahs for '23! ToM Foim tal--xdwiffiblr-451 Close Decisions Poet: You can 't pick out any special fault: in this poem, now can you? Editorfencouraginglyl: No, frankly, Ican't. One line is just about as bad as another. Matt Suliivang Mr.'Strickland, I am going to quit school and get married. Mr. Stricklandg Glad to hear it. You won't be so all fired anxious to get home early then. N J l92l f l922 N HC AT NooN Half a flight, half a flight, Half a Flight downward, Down for their coats and hats Dashed five hundred. Forward! The lunch brigade! A rush for their coats they made, With hats on their beanery Out plunged five hundred. Oh! What a charge they make! Right thru the door they break. All these for hungers sake Rush madly onward. No one stands idly by, They have to eat or die, So for their homes they Hy, Fly, Hve hundred. VIRGINIA RECK '23 fn---ICLQQQDI--rf' JUNIOR HISTORY first became proud members or Escanaba High Freshmen was the name they called us but we didn t care or mind for through work we gained a 'Q ff, victory, we had left the grades behind. But although our minds seem , XC? T IS HARD, for us to hearken back to those days long gone by when we Ie .1 - , F - , ' , r A , Q '67 'U' hazy of the time when we came in, yet the glory of our triumphs never shall, to us, be dim. For with vim and skill we set out to make all the others step, and I know that we succeeded, - Man alive! We sure had pep! But a year and we rose higher, higher in our search for lore, so we cast off all our failings, each became a Sophomore. Our boys starred in athletics, and we starred in class marks, too, and we gathered in much knowledge as all Sophomores seem to do. While we strove to yield more wonders, what we hoped for came to pass when the seniors graduated, we became the Junior Class. Yes, we're Juniors, and I tell you we have worked on just the same, and we gathered in sheckels and more glory for our name. Why we gave the Christmas Party, and the Question Party gay, and we always feel the happiest when some prize we give away. We succeed in our endeavors, there's no earthly need to bluff, we're not boasting when we tell you that the juniors have the stuff! We know we have the spirit, it sure is a Junior year, those words bring sweetest music to every Junior year. Watch the Juniors in their progress, watch them go, excuse the dust! They will win in all life's battles, Juniors niether, rest nor rust. ALTON MALLMAN I 92 I ' , , 1922 X XXXX , ww ' ,V . f ,, I L, i KX 'M K x 'fl I3 4' 1 M I A K jx XF? x I7 . fx, X X 1 f- X xx XX hxxui 1 A xy X I x ' ,Qi 1,-,. ey A X x . YN Q -N XA! VX LN! R Xl ,W X .xpf I : X if :kk X ,X xy' ,A I, vu M fb AN' L. A 3' ,UMuu!,Uubti., 6116fn,v,c,-LCLLC, - 53,,,LML-0 H ' -0 wLMM 1HMw Qfulwdlbllwfw, Jfgw WW iii? if 1, Q2 JE i5 - -iQ!77,u,,,i4f-lfikf dbbvlk-' yf1,4C4JAi0-4414-uf z rv A412 0,,,,,f 1AH.Pw,- Lf, haf Ll' -Ll Iifgf-fir,-,J441,4,.!A 7 ' 2 4 4A ffl-v' 1.4-o A Czzluf- f W hflf 1'- M 5.4. . . g ,Q I ' L, , so-S 1 1,3 N. all 4 KMTLLA ff - x . s - JI .Rx w if 2 'X bf V451 KX 'X ' ' A . M K! V xl X f ' ' . - , 1 xx Q WN V , fl LN P Xi X5 . NT Ff' fi Q 35 XJ VX RSA I. VN 1 'in N' k 4. L4 5 N fi x XY. TQ 5 xx KT' xi 5' X. X NX ly- get -, ug ' N fx ' ,A X L . x X, xv ' X Jx , X V , U . v 4 ' 3 Xiu H OV WA' ' , 1922 V X X J 1' ! X . E wifi? N 1 I 7 2 f I M25 mam?-ZZW Q S S-M73 buf ' J-J-II 'yu Af, V ,f - . I . 6 ' -4 9fpf!VA!0g1-01 :LAL Q SOPHOMORE OFFICERS kg' ix ACK ERICKSON .... PRESIDENT 1. QQ HAROLD TOLAN VICE-PRESIDENT!3J , IDA JOHNSON . . SECRETARYS4' x L I Aust D Gouusr . . . TREASURER S3 kat L1 1 47' ' gs ' C 1 M ,A Mawr-s A is f Y we A , SOPHOMORE HISTORY 2.- , The Class of Nineteen Twentya Four! Ni V ' KT ' Who hasn't thrilled to his very core KX cl 'll At the mere suggestion of the name? 1,1 'S A Class of winners, boosters all, L f The Class that always plays the game 4, XT L. ' Both fair and square, and gets the ball. S. Qik F , The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four! Kg 4 Qu The watchword of each Sophomore, f D, gl i I X N On the football field or the track, GWLQ -+V 'X' ' It bows to no defeat in stress , XJ AJ itz 'N It's always fighting, fighting back For the fame of dear old E. H. S. Media sl.: 4 il f f if X The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four! l , Of future much remains in store, ' And yet, 'tis not the futurelife To which it looks, so grim and gray, - 'J 4 : km JVVUJ 0410! It looks back on its joy and strife- ' L' A-9 i , And thinks 'twas something more than play ' 590 UQ - X 'S MJ. As Upper Classmen, we can now ' - C Look back, and reflect where and how G! We fought our fights, though sore and lame. How reward for our efforts came, . ' X And even then we fought the same. ' df 1 6 For was it not for ESky'S fame? lg, And so in future life let's hope. YMIWlfWe, slangily, will bust the dope, G And, when our locks have turned quite gray I f Q Q ' We'll find that we will want to go back To see once more the scenes so gay , j I OAV Q Q, 1 Beneath the Orange and the Black. 1 elf QW 17 fee, 44 , . 1 - , 1 f' WW! X . J 4 5' . X . ood! wr if l I O fs X do Qgd C0f W X nf in 19 S? 79 . 'Y si IX. ss li A . N1 x 1 x PSX gf HQ Q N 'fi YQ U :xxx 3 x fs ,X r --' ...f ' , t -f -- .2 A ,.,fsa' . ' fi srXf4..X-fiyg, VK.L7 V. QI QAGFQ.-,jg,Qj -Lykkkdnvktxtlu . A Q I Q 3? cs-AQUA f'tQA,1LL4' Jfyzfii-' l9Ll RHNGVEHFBLQCQ N 1922 THE CRUCIBLE l , A D E WAS running easily, in fourth place. A wave of exultation sweptover him, as he real- Iu ized that he possessed the power to increase his stride when the time came to elimin- ate those three runners before him. He heard his Schools' cheer vaguely, above the I pounding of feet on the track, and he smiled gloatingly, in his supreme egotism, as he recognized his name contained in it. Nothing seemed toimpede him. He thrilled -J as he neared the straight-away, for now-now was the alloted time when he was to push easily and rapidly forward, pass the three runners preceeding him who were doubtless fatigued by the terrific pace they had been setting, and breast the tape in a blaze of never - diminishing glory. He quickened his pace, and a sarcastic sneer played for a moment about his mouth, as he swept grandly by the two nearest of his opponents. Only one man remained for him to pass, and he knew the man to be inferior to him in every way. No thought of the honor he was earning for his school entered his mind, he merely visualized his truimph as a personal victory His breath was coming faster now and he knew that he must increase his speed. . A flash of white! Arunner from the Alma Mater of his hated rival streaked past himh-and then another - he passed the former first-place runner, but those two streaks of white, going at breakneck speed, still remained before him. As the sickening realization that he was beaten surged over him, he faltered, and half fell. He cursed himself for a coward, yet he knew, in his soul, that the action was but the admission of the fact, although he kept running, mechanically. When suddenly, from out of the choas of shouts, he heard his School Song. He stopped stock still, careless of the ever-widening breach between himself and those two hated streaks of white, and listened. And then ,.... A wave of uncontrollable fury engulfed him, sweeping away his selfish dream of personal glory and fame, and kindling in its place the fierce fires of determination to justify his School's confidence in him. He had let the space between himself and the leaders, now numbering three, lengthen to a sickening degree, yet he set himself grimly and relentlessly to the task of cutting down tha t hateful lead. His breath was coming in mighty gulps, but again that sweet sound, now carry- ing a note of frantic entreaty, spurred him, and he laughed a wild, insane laugh as his feet sped onward: It was do or die. The tape was drawing alarmingly near, and, although only one runner separated him from the goal, wifh a discouraging lead, he kept fiercely onfon to almost certain defeat. His feet were as weights, and invisible hands seemed clutching gleefully at them, the very cheers of his friends seemed to mock him, yet he kept going, scarcely knowing why he ran or where he was. He only knew that his friends had stood by him in his hour of peril and that he had fail- ed--miserably, and above all disgracefully--a cowardly egotistic, self-praiser. He no longer knew he was running. The strip of white tape seemed to form before his eyes, and then to fade suddenly to im- mense distances. He shouted once, but he knew not what he said. A shock thrilled him, as does a stream of ice-water, he heard the School cheering madly, Come on! Come on! Come on! Oh, Come on! He exerted his last fainting effort, was vaguely conscious of a white form passed, and then fell, inert and senseless, across the line,a winner by a scant two feet. C D S '24 t- F ll li tu---icoitwr-u, H. Stille: I just adore caviar, don't you? Zerelda: I never heard him except on the victrolaf' Teacher: If you say 'My father had money' it is called past tense. What is it called when you say 'My father has money.'? Paquin: Pretense. I Wuwftlw JWMQM pa t I70....QfH,14' sewn - W V-ef 7. -e - ,,..,,,Q . -V-M. ycisg A . - . . . e Vifwwf at I' ffeffwf, of - 1 I .e , 'ff ' as I , M. it ' ' , V ' ' ' I 'L i fmv , 1 , , f x . L Lffi Q, Q 5-ct' Q rr, fn.. RHNGE HEBLQQ fe ' -Plz J- . - 2500, ' W-,Jig K, e, Y ' g W - I .,f 4f o a . 2--'Aft I I . A 1 ll . pf TN . M JM - f ,' A LCM-0 WMM J THE ANIML R 1-uas'rRA j K 0 The chicken plied the dr msficks, whine 4 , - 1 ' A3061 ,QW if-vcr' I, WNW The puppy took the bones, l ' The bullfrog played an instrument f ' ' ' M J 7 Ov f That gave the lowest tone. 4 ' X, lj C421 Sdgffikfkfs The elephant played a trumpet, and , , e . - The fiddler was a crab, 4 , x VJ 474 - , The katy-did a dance and dance ' L. z,1,u444yfLf'!Llpon a graveyard slab. ' ' ' WMA 1 J The inchworm counted measure, while The turkey turned the leaves JAMA!! an W Jw, The quail, he had to whistle, for , The mocking birds are thieves. Afnl ffo if 4 'J The wood-peckers organ point M1 WM a.,-oz. fufu Was rather sharp and thin. I 1 all The tiger brought an article, VWVXT , e To string the violin. ' M j ihwv A U The dog tossed off a solo, for , ' N Id h I ll, VL? h Theocixetlfewril camtewupsoonvrlie scene, .D f 9-ef MV 'f ,J , , And played upon the bells. I ,VW I yn. ' - Z 7' The bee could play upon the comb J They wished he hadn't come, fy-my 0,2 For all the music that he knew jig, ! 0513, Was Hum, sweet Hum. ' lkvmc Mxrrnsws QQ U THE Lu-1: or A Wise Foot. C. ISE FOOL means Soffmore. Soffmore means a class. Yes, a class All By Myself I A 9 The annals of historee and classics will show the class of the classy class of '24. E But the suberject of my dizcord, is the Life of a Wize Fool . Probably I should Agni? not call it the life, but the Dayley Tortures of a Wize Fool . Ten minutes of ate It 1 , 4 ' horriors, Ma rolls me over, tickles the teeny tip of my ear submerging from the quilt , 55 Weel that's enuff for that, a wise fool knows when to holler quits. First class is French, the Sinonim is torture. From the first, second, to the last L22 of a 'Q second, I am setting on tacks or spikes. Hear I learn, or try to learn the conjugation of verbs from Ihate to I love and the declensions of nowns from birthday to funeral , The third period is English. They say that when a young fool goes rong, he goes from bad to worser. That is prezactly the way l would express my centiments. Say. can anyone tell me why they don't teech Diamond Dick instead of this dry stuff. lf they did I'd listen. Thisgreat man says, By the street called by and by, you reach a house called, hallelujah, the bell rings. Next to Manual Training. Oh, Shaw! I don my over halls over my clothes, my jazz bow, and over thin, and set to wurk razing the plane of sivilization by trying to give a square deal. Geometry is last. When I arranged my skedule, Ithot of this so Icould go rite home after Geometry to ma without going to the assembly. You see, I figured my appearance and pequ- arities would not allow my presents in the main room but they want me their just the same. But in exclusion, remember, fools go where wize men falter, that's why I go to school. , f on fftvyff'-2 I f-Jffeyfefwf I e ., -. 4 Z - t 1 ' k I -mfr-f:f '1-iff'-L, I L is f, uffpzfrl ,ff x g Y ', . ,f - ,Q f PL 7 f ' u'l ff gfff Ltr! Lf ,Lfcf 1, .1 1. ff 4 f f I A ' L I , ,ft K , AJ7 I :I f . 1' 1 X V!!! 'fuel ,4 K-Y I 4 ,,,A,!,-z9L XXX - '922 x 11' if S C. 71 lfflf! WLJVVC lla f Lf JfLQwAfwgf fL,LQql M,9, ,ffC!,J LJqw! ?4p Q f fMf,MJv ,J ffbr. LK! 9 JY? . Q U 5 , 5 Q V fu ' J 'j 5 g Q 'S ,JM A f ,Ju 5 7j 4Q ewfjin A280-, 3 X- N M Jeflnfgiffffw JWAEL 1 g Mnfidaffbbfgiljf QZ.Y Alix PV. M 5 xx? ix JJ X I A7L, t 'Z L7 ,diff M1707 M7 Q' who WMV! I t ZZfff n 1 'f f77 MM 1922 N I . 5 z X , .2 Q xx J.. , 2 N 1 f B' Q I .f gl R A X x -, x Ss- V mag, Mawczpwbamw ww .0-ffl-JZ62. I 551 QRHNGEFHYBLHCU L4-v-l- Q.4.n4-44.46, I ,L-,.Lvj'7 0-1.4.43 0414 YmDq1.a....i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ago VICTOR POWERS .... PRESIDENT ' P ' Giansvnzvs Bouizxe . VICE-PRESIDENT ' 6 Joan SHARP . . SECRETARY ' JOHN SHARP . . . TREASURERJZ-4-'Jft' A 6 1 Jovi' Vt . ' FRESHMAN HISTORY - ' ' When? September 5, 1921 Who? The Mighty Freshmen G Where? At the Escanaba High School G5,,,.,1,5.. Q, Q as that which entered the high school on that memorable September fifth- , I V ' 'We not only surpassed all previous classes in numbers but also showe 'VL -4' fi EVER BEFORE could the E. H. S. boast of such a truly remarkable c l Q l ' ' tl, , . cp f f kb. 4 . . . . . . . our individuality at the very beginning of our high school career by estab-f it lishing a new customg the girls decided to wear uniform dress throughout their Freshman year.Our first week in high school was the most exciting one we had ever experienced but in a short time we became acquainted with high school routine and began to enjoy the different activities. Before long came the interclass basketball meet. The first game was be- tween the Freshmen and the Sophomores. At the end of the first half the Fresh- men had made twice as many field goals as the Sophomores but by putting an entirely new team on the floor in the second half, they defeated us by a very narrow margin. After the interclass games the Freshmen turned to literary pursuits and entered the debating and declamatory tryouts with much enthusiasm and a pro- mise of great success when we have had a little more practice. As for social activities we excelled any other Freshman class that ever entered high school. On St. Valentine 's Day we had a masquerade party which was very well attended by the members of our class. The first cafeteria ever held in the high school was given by the Freshmen on St. Patrick's Day and was very well pat- ronized. Now we are,nearly through with our Freshman year and are looking foward to the.day wheritwe can call ourselves Sophomores. , E ffl - f f, ,I 1 . , ,ff I . ' '.f1 f . fl.'.-. 4 '- f fx' X ' . f. ,Ag fi . I f .ff ff ' 2' .y . H ' x 1 My , 1 . X X kr X.: 5 ' lik I 'i I i A 'V I ,BI I ' Sli IX 1 -Y. 1 f .f.., ., di gf 1 4 K Vg Q N 1 s ,, N . Y Q N Q 's' ' Q I fl 'ir - ff I M 2 'X' i I3 .Y 1 I , Q ,. . .i . S: X. x , C I t- Q 5?-X L f falfaziw I f E-W'-,E ,I Q , , ,f ra. o mg , HC .. K 1, Nh., N . X- .Q Qi Q 'j 2 .., 4 Q . 'f-X i 5 .X ' Y X ' UFRESI-IIES,' 5 gi! J. is Lx -LIE You may talk about the Freshman , 'N - Q ' ' And say whate'er you may, NX - 5 , M , . A , '13, - 5 , .. . 5 M X E For mostly every learned man L x I Has seen a Freshies day. ' ' yi Q Q XY When we first came to this High School l admit that we were green, But when they laughed and called us fools I think they were quite mean. We soon the Freshman stage will leave To go three years before li- ' - And go into a world in need ' I To do our share or more. Most all have prospered I must say And have done their good share, .Y Just few have fallen by the way And said What do I care. ig is B 'f X X X ' . fr. is X I N .wt Y A . -. -A I H L ,I ' 'Xgx-t , ' xii' .1 L44 - 3, . 'j x 1 . 1 4 ! Nw 1. Now that we've worked and won such fame ' ' 4, I'm very glad to say '- We'll never call the F reshies names As they did in our day. .l . s . H-Q I I' Z 41- fl i We are proud to say that we were .Lrg I 'b 4 Freshies in twenty-two l -'P When we wish'd we were the Seniors 1 -ti ik, ' As every Freshy'd do. ' I RUTH BERGLUND, '25 ' tu-arouse.,-41, 22 7 Q - ' FOUR CONUNDRUMS What is It that passes on Its way to recitation, ' With a look on Its face that expresses hesitation, p - When questioned by a teacher, stammers and turns pink, And to save Its life, never could think? You're correct---that's a Freshman. Q 1 , g ,. 'L i What is It that appears to own the earth, x ,- K And brings to class humor, that excites so much mirth, That knows It's own virtues, and is far beyond restraint, Whose very absence causes teachers to faint? fl3?' ' -N Correct again--That's a Sophomore. U ' pf What has an air of indifference, and tries to make it work, 2, ' That is always so ready with a knowing smirk, - Y, That struts and swaggers with a proud and kingly air, 5 ' Which may mean either knowledge or wit or plain, I don't s care? L W Youhave guessed it again--A Junior. I What is it so wise: That looks like a sage, That has achieved knowledge by work, study and age. What, did it smile? Didst see it grin? Now why should It not, Soon it will put on the Sheepskin. Why, assuredly---That's a Senior. 922 wg f I . .1 gg, Qzfjl f It - . . .S .ff ' 1. 5 1, 1 f , V ,.,f,,vLfLx,, , t- Q - ' ,, . . 1 1 - f- , A . 1 5 if L -. . -1 - -fx- J 1 ' f' 'Q V - ' X C .A vt. , , 1 . ,.,, - ,rp 11' ' - . f w V V ' ' 1 l9Zl 1922 Ecsanaba, Michigan March 12, 1922. The Orange and Black, Class of 1922. To the class of 1922, Congratulations, from the members of the First Class to graduate from the present Escanaba High School. Seniors - - Hats Off! Our High School stands upon the hill, The school we love so dear We should ever be mindful of our duty to fulfill. And when in future years, though we be far or near, May we ne'er forget the scene so dear, so sweet, so true, And long may we sing thy praises - Escanaba High School and the Orange and Black. In conclusion: Seniors -All that will be asked of you on your journey upon the sea of life, is do your Best and play the game Fair. Florence Londerville Class of 1908 HISTORY OF E. H. S. G9 GD T WAS BACK in the early seventies when the Escanaba High School was established. ff EX A humble beginning was made in an unpretentious wooden structure on the site where . our beautiful Carnegie Libraryrnow stands. It was up hill work at first, for the town was very small, and the youthful population available for a High School course QQQQQ still smaller. D T '- 1 Under the direction ofthe succeeding principals, Leach, Northup, and Tibles, the school progressed wonderfully, until itentirely out grew its old quarters. To supply these growing needs of our school system, a fine brick structure with all theimprovments of the time, was erected in 1882. The high school ozcupied a part of the upper floor and the remainder of the building was given over to the grades. A change was soon to take place, for the people felt the necessity of a higher standard, in order to keep abreast of the times and permit the entrance of their students into the Univer- sities, without special preparation. An excellent school board was elected who determined that all teachers must be graduates of a University. Under this regime, Mr. Hardy was placed in charge of the schools. This period of Mr. Hardy's term marks an important epoch in our high school history. In a large measure he de- serves the credit for raising the standard of the schools and maintaining them so that in 1893 they were placed on the accredited list of the University of Michigan. In 1901 a large addition was made to the old Central building in which the high school had its assembly hall. The old high school room was divided up into recitation rooms and a part used to accomodate the large Freshman class. The next event of importance was the appointment of F. D. Davis as Superintendent of Schools which occured in 1904. Many modern improvements in the building and new methods were instituted by him. Things followed their accustomed tread ti-ll the greatest event of all happened, the erect- ion of the new buildiug in 1907 and its dedication in 1908. We all know and realized its ad- vantages over the old school. From that time on the number of pupils and teachers has steadily increased, until in 1921-22 the enrollment was over 500. Again we changed superintendents when Mr. F. E.King took Mr. Davis's place in 1910. To show our advancing standards we built the large addition to the original building called the Manual Training Dept. which contained all the most modern equipment for drafting, woodwork printing, forging and sheet metalwork. Our present superintendent Mr. W. E. Olds entered upon his duties in 1919. f 1 f , 1 . 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Lf L .x A ,xl 1 - W 1 f X QQ vgvqilvgi v h X,-UQ xLu'-., C-xr - LU? Q 4- fkfffffilj Tv X91 s , L I K V, t X 1921 1922 E ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS WALACE FINCHX 'V .... PRESIDENT HARLAN YELLANDX '5 . VICE-PRESIDENT Lao MCGUIRE VJ. . SECRETARY CHARLES PRlMEAUxy,. . TREASURER FOOT BALL A AGER TO DEVELOPE the team into a fighting machine, Coach Loucks early in Sept' l' :Lg -, wrote on the blackboard in the assembly the following annoucement:Foot-ball practice Q at 3:30. Altho this announcement was short and brief, forty able candidates reported. ,B Q ,Q Immediately the coach, who himself was dressed in football togs began showing us 1 -E V53 lb the correct ways of blocking, tackling, diving on the ball and other details of the game. ll Q i, Forty candidates, including fourteen letter men, is indeed an encouragement to a new coach and he surely worked with the team with one object in view. That was, to have a fighting team. It was of course impossible for the whole force to make the team, altho every man who represented the varsity and scrubs, throughout the year received some kind of token of appreciation from the school. The varsity received E's while the faithful members of the scrubs received R's. The men representing the scrubs are indeed enitled toa great deal of credit for their services.They are mostly lower classmen and man of them in future years will be rewarded by receiving E's. Upon there shoulders rest the responsibility of future teams to represent old E. H. S. in football. CHUCK PRIMEAU ry?-aiQQ!fQQls-l-,fi N! lf l Examination Gems A vacum is an empty place with nothing in it. There was no such a man as Hamlet. He lived in Denmark. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. The climate is caused by hot and cold weather. A Mr. Newton invented gravity with the aid of an apple. A boy who is amphibious can use all of his hands. Gold was discovered in California before anyone knew it was there. Mars is the name of a star so far off it would take a million year to walk there in an express train. ' The days are shorter in winter because cold contracts. 1921 , Eg 1922 - CoAcH Loucxs l THE STUDENTS of the Escanaba High ll ' l gl School, honorthe man who so successfully ,f fx carried the Orange and Blark Athletic l., Q 1 squads through another year. Our couch qlks' K My Alvin E. Loucks, is a graduate of the ll 1'-f,ibQl University of Michigan, and warrior of Yost, thus he has battled on the Michigan Gridiron. He came to this school last fall and the success of his work and knowledge in athletics, can easily be seen from the results of his labor. fh--4lQQ!fQ'JUlb--19 Foo'r BALL ,:'j?lARINETTE, the heavier, more experienced K 'H team that won the championship of Wis- I consin, beat Esky 14-0 in Escanaba's opener. Gropsg,Marinette half back inter- cepted a pass from Finch and ran eighty yards for a touchdown in the First few min- utes of play. Escanaba made six first downs against none for Marinette in the first three quarters of the game. It was Marinette's quarter in the fourth for a second touchdown and goal. In this game Esky showed an inert power which developed into a real team. Ishpeming cancelled the Friday before the scheduled game. This left the team with its next game Menominee. For sixty minutes two teams battled about as evenly for possession of the ball as two teams could. Menominee had a punter in Kruiz, their half back who held the ball away from Men- ' I 1 I wxxligk-D ll ' . ': W W , M., , .l 1' Q t l ominee's goal. This same won the game in the opening fourth quarter with a place kick square. ly between the uprights and over the bar. Fight as Escanaba's warriors did even until the clos- ing minutes when Capt. Finch and Peterson both broke loose for long runs, Menominee's goal could not be crossed. They won that game by three little points, a wide enough margin, though for victory. We lost a valuable man from the squad for the season when Butch Londo was tak- en by typhoid fever. Two defeats such as these were notdiscouraging to Eacanaba's team. They were like raw meat thrown to the wolves. Negaunee heralded from the North as dangerous, tasted a defeat from a revived team of battlers. Buddy Finch and Maggie Mcguire could not be stopped. But Negaunee with their powerful Sundquist fought for three quarters to a tie. With the fourth quarter came Escanab'as first taste of glory. A pass to Finch netted twenty-five yards. By a varied attacked and good generalship, Capt. Finch scored the first touchdown of the season. Soon after, the second score came. Both goals were missed. The team looked like winners that day. ' 'QZZ XX, f - f ---r Football First Tbafn '92' - i s '92-2 X som CAPT. Bun FINCH CAPT.-ELEc'r MAGGIE MCGIIIRIQ Manistique slipped a surprise by holding the team to atwelve to six score. It was the first out of town game and Manistique scored first when Capt. Finch dropped a punted ball. Red Snyder was out of the game, crippling the line. A real comeback spirit was shown in the second half when by a series of forward passes Jackson scored. Then Finch circled left end for the second counter. Both goals were missed. Pete Peterson, a valuablelhalfback, fell victim to old man hard luck being disabled for the remainder of the season. With Red Snyder back, Esky's line fought Marquette to a stand-still. To battle through anywhere from Wolfe to Jackson meant hitting through a stone wall. Three times the fighting team scored against the paper champs on their own field. jackson kicked all three goals. Once Marquette looked dangerous when they tied the score. But the team fought to win and the team came back to town a 21 - 7 victor. A snow covered field prevented the backs from piling up the score Esky's machine was working against Marquette. The crowning victory came on Nov. 12 at the Soo. There the team playing on a snow cov ered field with coal dust for yardlines, showed a brand of football which dazzled their opponents Captain Finch racing behind perfect interference from McGuire, Primeau and little Jap Faille N H C '9-22 4 x 1921 QRHNGE-Enfggmcw 1922 Carried the ball repeatedly around the Soo ends for long gains. Finch's generalship outwitted his opponents and he scored on a clear end run. Jackson kicked goal. A forward pass, Finch to Peterson. scored again. Jackson kicked goal. Wolfe ended the season's scoring by intercepting a Soo pass and urged on by the pursuing Sooites, carried the ball ninety yards for a touchdown- Jackson again kicked goal. Score: Esky, 21 Soo 0, the first defeat in ten years for the Soo on their own field. The team ended the season a perfect machine, every man in every play and fighting as eleven men to sxin for Escanaba. Escanaba liscanaba liscanaba liscanaba Es canaba Escanaba Esky Total SUMMARY or THE SEASON. 0 Marinette 14 0 Menominee 3 12 Negaunee 0 12 Manistique 6 21 Marquette 7 21 Soo 0 66 I Opponents Total 30 HOW ABOUT IT? It does seem mighty queer to me Why we don't beat Menominee The teams all right. They sure can fight! So its just about time we saw the light. If the team's all right, Why we're to blame for the lack of fame Attached to our name. Do you get out and yell and roar, Only when the team gets away with a score? Or, do you do as in the days of yore, Go out and cheer till your lungs are sore? Now if you do - - - This is not for youg But if you don't - - - and we get, beat just take the blame for the defeat. MAl3GIE BEATON '22 1 'Un xii J , -K 40 l92l '922 l ,K.s4,.a'k-vw X. uJAXn Jackson at a foward position performed in a manner highly satisfactory to his team-mates and to the galleries. His speed and eagle-eye, coupled with his defensive ability would assure him a position on any team in the state. Stone- wall caused many an upstate coach to lie awake nights figuring out a defense to stop him but none ever fully succeeded. CHUCK Prim :au made a good running mate for Jack- son, being fast and shifty on his feet, he easily evaded the opposing guards. His, pepper and fight were always in evidence, his motto being The game's never ended till the whistIe's blownf Bos Shelton to the uninitiated but just 'Feet' to hisintimates. Shelt made a name for himself by pulling several games out of the fire in the last minutes of play. A substitute at the begin- ing of the season a regular at the end . That's Shelton! Tom Toky ' showed unusual promise this year and our prophecy is that he'll be a star during his remaining years of school. He is one of the fastest men in school and is a flash on the court J ust keep your eye on Tolan. He's a commer. ,I ,f11-A-L f Xyyn fg: ' Q E ff!-4 P fi' ,I 14 4 I . 2h,Z'a' 192l 1922 X t ks. Xg RED Captain Red sure knows how to handle his postion. He preformed this year with a lum- inosity far .surpassing that of his Titian hair. A leader par excellence and a player beyond com- pare is t.he unamimcus verdict of his team- mates, KEDDY Next year's captain will be Ke'ddy Christiansen Red leavesaprecedent that will be difficult to uphold but our opinion is that Keddy willdo it,and in a manner highly satis factory to his team-mates and to the fans and .fannc-ties. ToM' Spectacular floor work, uncanny accuracy, phenomenal speed, , . --, such are the phrases seen in the write ups , concerning Rushton. Rush deserves all encomiums handed him by both the Escanaba and out-of-town dailies, they were indeed plentiful. BUTcH Butch f 'Tiny J Londo occupied a big space on our team. Beyond a doubt he's one of the fastest Knot fattestlubig men in the Upper Pen- insula. He needs no eulogizing. Actions speak louder than words' and Leo sure wasactive. WEE' sd-eggwggj f. . af M ' QQ ' 1 We ff 'Ta 'w fx' f .' 4 ' 1 1,-L, '-'Uk A' ! f K ltafvny 99-5 an M11 X N 5 '1- 1921 1922 BASKET BALL iq V MONG THOSE who responded to the call for basketball men, were five experienced letter men, who were Capt. Red Snyder, Butch Londo, Howe Jackson, Chuck Primeau and Tom Rushton. The coach picked a lot of ten men, from which he expected to get his regulars. Qzhn 2.5 After about two weeks practice, we defeated Stephenson by 22 to 13, the Orange K - ' 'J and Black showing good form for the first game. We next journeyed to Iron Mountain, this being our first athletic contest with that city in a number of years. Not knowing much of their style of playing, and unacquainted with their floor, we lost by a score of 19 to 14. The following week, our coach having drilled the boys in a new formation and play, we met and defeated the Marquette five 15 to 10. Finch, playing his last high school game, was the individual star. A Then came Manistique, big and chesty, like a bunch of champs. But true to form, the Orange and Black piled up 20 golden points to their 3. Perfect team work and loyal support by the fans gave us victory. A week later we journeyed to Negaunee, only to be defeated after a hard fought battle. The first half ended with Esky leading 14-11. During the last ten minutes of play, Negaunee made a basket and a free throw, tieing the score. The crowd, numbering 1200 went wild in their cheering, giving Negaunee new life and winning 29 to 18. Down but not out we journeyed to Manistique, defeating them 30-10. The good team work, the shooting of Rushton and Jackson, the guarding of Londo and Snyder, together with the clever playing of Shelton marked the game. The following week we met Menominee. Alarge delegation of loyal rooters went with the team, but Menominee, by clever playing and good luck, won 22-18. The next week, the Sooites invaded our gym. They were considered to be in running for the U,P. championship. Throughout the week, the coach had worked wonders with his basket' ball machine. In this game, which was the very best to be seen, head work and support defeated the Soo 19-18. Shelton, starring at center, made four baskets. , Defeating the Soo, made us confident of trimming Menominee. On Wed., night at 7 o'clock the gym was opened to the multitude, who filled the gym long before the game. On one side the Orange and Black ribbons defied the Red and White on the other. The game opened at 8 o'clock Esky making the first basket, Boucher, Menorninee star forward, was unable to make a point, due to the good work of our guard. The Orange and Black won by a score of 10-7. The following Friday we journeyed to Marquette and lost 20 to 17. The first half endedin our favor 15 to 5, but Marquette, by good playing took the last half decisively. ToURNAMEN'r The tournament at Marquette took place on March 10th and 11th. Esky drew Marquette High for the first game. Both teams h aving Won a game apiece, this was to decide the better team. At 2:30 the game started with the Normal gym packed. At the first toss-up, Shelton got the ball to Snyder, Snyder to Rushton, Rushton to to Jackson, who shot the first basket of the Tournament. -Thus the game went on, giving the Orange and Black victory 14 to 7. e EsKY vs. Soo Living up to their reputation from the first game, Esky, true to form, nosed the Soo team out in a spectacular 10-6 game. ESKY vs. NEGAUNEE The winner of this game was picked by critics as the champion. The game started at 2:30 Saturday P.M.the first half ending with Negaunee leading 5 to 3. In the second half, Negaunee l92l QRHNGE? H SBiL,,F3CD' I922 with a sudden burst of speed, made 18 points, and so winning their most dreaded game 23 to 6 Esky vs. IRoNwooD In the afternoon Menominee defeated Ironwood, so the losers played the first game at night for 3rd place. Again Esky was the better team but by some mistakes of the timers, a double foul was given Ironwood during the last few minutes of play. Ironwood making both free throws won the game 15-13. Although the Esky team did not win lst, 2nd, or 3rd place, they were considered to bethe second best team in the peninsula. Much credit is due Coach Loucks for the manner he had the boys play in tight places. Lao MCGUIRE 61--aldhibivi-la IT's AWFULN It's awful when you go to math. With your lesson unprepared The teacher don't conceal his wrath And he knows for sure you're snared. Your knees are weak, your eyes grow dim When you' re called on to reciteg But the thing that most surprises him Is the fact that you guessed it right. GEORGE BAKER 11 ff ixlxlx IXXN A 1 iff X v X X 1 f UT o ,- ,, - li Vx- 5dUT' T394 fp ll- THE r :fif1+ 5 'i2,'XQEgj,E, 4 Rassm ' i I I - Xi 'Warm I fy? ' N' ,V f V A '-xo X L1 H I 7 Cn f--Li K, g ,I - oo Tk I 'kk' fi- 4 5-I , an -f-f-fr'- ' ff ,l-- ' E A X he ,fx ff-f .9 : 'Q , fa - K 5 ' i TNR is l I - v-'V 'ikcf 2' F Q? N fi 1 V.-ji D0 Y , - 1 Y f ' ' ' , , Jjff- I ,e ,,, 1 IN 'U - - fly 53 ,fy .4-.. I TH5'1.1. j , fifg Ng r Q-5, ' ' I y 1 VEHGS 3 I' ll if ff ,hQ,jQc'7: E gf SX T -Q Q ,Sl NJ THE as , ,-I s -fx i:,, Q: - , -..fa .M - wi l f W-a r 'ir 'W , - fr . ,AL .M '-N- ,AN NZ, - -- Y T-2.2 I - . , 'Iwi ,iv f-- NW Q FE lfIlllFZZ lZ l 4, A 3 f-- S X n fl xx ll 2 xl if 2 Y I I 1 '-'A , lil 'ml H 'I I 2 'zz 1 ,fl .4 !Q.,- -1 ,-., , ' , Y ,.. 4 - '- -S , I 'N ,ll - ' gn, ' 'frm Luvdv BUS: . em, N ' X. 1 A X A I' 7 4 H? fra f I . Awnfnur fnmndr ' ' ' ,ff-Q IQ M'-R . sn-n1'1-4 FH' 'ff . ,W '- 'K 0 L M4l10P1lI1I1G.4 1 f 3 1 A. QuT W4-79' ..--f --f -- ' . 6 N , 1 f M ,ii 'P' - G , ,J fanned 0 'Ibn f' - 'OW T 1 41' -f cu ,, ,-1 tx fx , ,,,. 4.L1.Avu- PW' Y QU-If 5 N I f We J ' u - 0, . ----L...,.--g'A' if I ff We W . - YARYI WMI-73 '..-A 51,17 ' WALLJCI. J' f gi 7 is Y' an 5 E- sl lc.: y V - 1 SECOND TEAM LINE UP H. Kitchen Center G. Jackson l.. Bergman R. Forward J. Gafner C. Kvam L. Forward J. Harder W. Schram R. Guard E. Kempe H. Yelland L. Guard E. Pintler - A. Goulet . 1, ll-IE BEGNNING of the basketball season brought out about forty recruits for the Q W teams. From this number Coach Loucks selected his tirst team and two se:ond teams 13. The reserves had a double purpose in working hard. The fxrst was to furnish oppo- , tj sition to the first team and the second was to get in trim for next year when all but three men would be lost by graduation. Out of six games played only one was lost. ' g, ', The First game was with the Emcos. It was ahard fought game but the Emcos won A H 4 i by a score of fourteen to twelve. One week later the Emcos played again. Playing two extra five-minute periods the seconds won sixteen to fourteen. Rapid River was next defeated score of eight to four. The third game with the Emcos resulted in their defeat by eighteen to twelve. Rapid River now challenged for a game to be played on their floor. Although handicapped by the small floor the seconds won tweve to eleven. the last game was with Powers. The tirst half ended nine to six in Powers favor. In the second half the seconds strengthened the game ended eighteen to eleven in their favor. . LESLIE BERGMAN ov-f -u - . - f' 'Ynhl , ' - ,a4y.1.fn.oC-M-4- P j , eoywfvf .' ,H I .1'q V A.,',. ' N. .1 o r-fv1I54.fwx0'P' '94-i Lf , . . T' '923 I : I X.: bb 4,1 . ix: if b I . 'lt : J: lc' :P Q- 3,2 A. Y I . , i SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM iiASKETBALL SEASON was on! The call for players was answered by scores of aspir- ix 'if' i ants. To encourage the playersof each team and to inject pep into their classmates if-, - 1 the Orange and Black Literary Society offered a silver loving cup to the team, or class li' rg, winning the inter-class championship. i Ee 5 The first game between the Freshman and Sophomores proved to be a very exciting ,ig gi one. A victory by the Sophomores was anticipated, but only by asupreme effort in the last half were they able to subdue the plucky Freshmen. In the second game the two upper classes opposed each other. Both teams were noted for their speed and shooting ability. The Seniors showed their superiority by defeating the Juniors by a close margin, 9 to 6. The final game was a basketball classic. The Seniors had not been subdued for three years and were picked to defeat the Sophs. Both teams fought to their utmost and it was any body's game until the last few minutes of play. But when the whistle blew the Soph's had won by a score of 14 to 8, thereby winning the coveted loving cup and the inter-class championship 'Tr-AIGQFKSDI--rf' A REAL MAN The test of a man is the fight he makes, The grit that he daily shows, The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows, A coward can smile when there's naught to fear, When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars. S diffs! J ' ,NQJ n,,u , , '-l4,L,m,,04' 'K WV - V TXMJY7 1j.4,gfy.fxM 1- f if. I, Q' ,I 'lf-N'Y vi' ,flj ,!.j,,,, NTU 'q 'if ' koi' fl V .56 ' ' Kr -.ff f'1,g. Z s 1 wg x VX--Y., . ,X 9 1 N , D Cer X 5 l9ZI 1922 'U?HRK5ifHS?3sE3CFf sssss 1 l GIRLS' ATHLETICS. A URING THE past years the public has heard a great deal of the slogan a sound mind in ai ii a sound bodybut in some cases the mind nas been developed and the body has not. This if being especially true in the case of girls as girls are naturally more studious than boys. ' The time that would otherwise be taken up by out-door sports and games is used for , 13.5-'?'fj, their studies. Knowing this it is easy to see that Physical Training is necessary and g g 5 of great value to girls. The Escanaba High has been very fortunate in securing the a.ble services of Miss Florence LeTendre. As the girls entered as Freshmen they were put in her charge. There they were given instructions in Calethenics, aesthetic dancing, and games such as Volley Ball, Baseball and Basketball. A most exciting time of the year is when the girls have their Basketball games to determine the champion team. This year the games were played Feb. 11,12 13. The first game was between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Sophs beat by a score of 15-9. This left the Sophs to contend for honors with the Juniors who had defeated the Seniors by one point, 'The Soph-omores came out victorous winning by a score of 20-8. During the Basketball Season the girls spent many enjoyable nights practicing under the supervision of Miss LeTendre. We may be considered very fortunate in having such a well equiped gymnasium, and for having such a competent teacher to instruct us in the Art of Keeping Fit. Margaret Beaton '22 g sas-:eras l ' And shall I be able to play the piano when my hands heal? ' Doctor: Certainly, you will. Gee, that's great! 1 never could before. J. Kittner tat the class baseball game.J lsn't our pitcher grand? He hits th 'r bats, no matter where they hold them! Hob Shelton: I am a man who has suffered a great deal for my belief. What is that belief? Bob: I believe I can wear a number seven shoe on a number ten foot. Mr. Melican: What are the most essential stable foods of today? M. McDonough: Hay, corn and oats. That's what our horse eats. ls Murpliy a deep thinker? Hn must be. None of his ideas ever get to the surface. lk Pk :ll Pk wk ik its sg, XQQ P 4-1 , .gh NJ X 2. 25.5 Feiaf rj- -rw! 4 Y N' X i 1 r 1922 1 ' in X '7 f' fa X JS , f W III Q K Xrx W -' ,, 7 Q X V ,H may I ILL moppgg AND Hlsuswl. D ! M T-FILLION-.SITS K ON ME ACIDI FRESHMAN ww oss 'romnusrfib 2 1554? I 9 WT DIDNT HURT HIM-BUT QI-5 LAU rs go W w N ..g,.pANT5'm , gfn,.?1 MKS MMPRFD 'V 'Elf RULSDN T0 nk ' P EAVE -- Tiff eww o riff. Q' ' 4. I 5' 1 ' ' v- ,Q f Y Jig V QL. k X59-Q Mx :4.J T I 1 it 23 wt? . I l ww X I1 4 6. ' 1 M155 Hn.L'S WEA V 1 or me FRE 5 SHMEN' wwe AQNTZEN DRAW YOUR' MAD 4 M J Cwnlkifw-5 Ki Y 1921 QRHNQELTH-gapmcs I 922 921 ! lseeiem eel I 15221 N ,, . , I .6. M- o the nts, T H erica ' the boo 'ng room. wsgmlk-Rn Y W nvfk arr L gem the c . Be V, T ,llJ,ML lt! , - 'LOL Footba an ida uh. B' yers urns the lit-:ld extzfaor ry speed. ffl! Turk Des . .- oney 'lle begin t weekl ce lior y Trophy. Coa ouchs rives in our dst. Q ature Q rful. 2m We be'ng ly rok into th of pi nd l Not a. LWAW' chance o ' 3 A I ey use enve ' 'W ' I 2 Lo is :ol a a unce lf as a' 1 ate f r ior' p si t. ' I-WA ter VW K el in of :ne s lagswv it jls 1 Verecl that ' s a e : s' ' s nd b ' Boy? N ' il.E ei me ? his ap a : th, j.s bly. qnelly ' Q7 't Ile mf : qism mvlsh of- Amw---M N -ww-K 7. . TMR ' to A 'ii 6 lit r Ax a iiocket into the 67 n 0 f fu .. . , AW-, . 4 l l is A -s i l ' ' ' l D T 4 3.9211 06 IMDBER HQZH fOct. I4. he advent of a candy store on the oplmalte co X' the SUN flncqs ck rswggfgmbifif gmail fa mernbtgwqgt think o u , , ' J 0 I g eMire, himp - 'D,ss d Sullivan, gay Lotharios of th Freshman cla re ell' ular with Seni0'r girls. K B .M Mr. e'-: 's det ' in glass ,yell attended. CfHLondVo isrthen twig' leave ve or six Its his l beau 1- Jun arg be' 'ntroduc ' to th ysteries Paragr 1. We T em +er . f f 1 f ff iWe spend the day recoverin fr m the minee am amd ro ' A ever O in a n. Th cgihi h pened lejv see it hi ut - 0. if Senior e ing. fri -or presi ent. Chuck will Ymjwfrgetr afe ance his niiw o ric a il Oy We ge repoft a,d l o t 1 obo ite k ws hether curve will a ot 6. ' awrqlifld . Off' re ' V b ' .. yr of ' Hess g 1-argl in e rm of ' a d k ixt e . r in ceive a n ,e. i h ne, eo . Q In W, Q T ...H so T ,,,l .- T ...T 22 l92I p I9 , , .. V ,Y ---, -- f V+ Q' l , D ' W M! 'D ER Tflls i Q i, 'i1 bl S v f 1-: 1 :. eVer'1iFR bctte is ovegfitlf RMQASQHEUH .ws .. Ee ' E M 1-H My-ty. U. A , 2, 9 a wa 1 ve n cl'e up .' eTg art1T .H Ttitductsi' evemrl- ir Sth ug th tunne . 1 8. at gl ' ut of h seat in . emtly w drea e is a dy oo pla er. ' 'K ' ess ca d ' e e. ll ' s- - -OH 'A ow er ur o t ro ln fr o i: I ' ' , 11 rmgistice ay, uth s s ran do not ith s bout : h ay- 15, ta ley s ano her ou' sui, w' hi h ,L t- le th la s. 2 A ,, er 11 Bud ' ch ett ' ' in A '1 ' l, 0 atti Q9 W f I1 E or hat ed a ' gl h t 9 .N VJ ? 0 e f wns i --1 S91 in .-nu nj' . on- g2 h u ' Wo - ' ta 'va n : t e u, ly, 1 e he a t e o! 1226 ue e Q11 tio . , ' 7 Q2 ' K or s - 'Elasses fhaf she ealis the mpq , li- .5 32:5 53 ll b r t l 'ds fair to be 'arful an er- X on rx it ' .L Y - ' ' f -+1 i A ess' ti 10 t 9231 QECEMQEFQ 1 Q21 ,N When Iiappeseskrsrfactluin itehe, is. goingeta send his girl icorsage-lor I ' M5 fballm it le re li , We oirf UI-Ieihlys LSU sue.- D J-Eggmehia eiy- Eve? senim-13m .sen re erve eats at t barbfzr Q7. F eshm riff' m ns Ga part ar squashed Mr. lds, 0 bel the E ,' sh jfei bqatn'e. '9.-.Y1IM11rSelkirltFhas o -id s abvut-giiils -who tal while they shouid 'be 1 wor . o .Al a a the. . F12. noth -ski bit e dust! 'urphy s h's t i lLab P ste ' fal Mis V pelle's ro t bel It .S 114- About ten Juni rsreceiveeflue sli s in English . The want to now 1 W n ey r tt, ak . ' Q15 or ing or f?E pr vi qugge ex t ese az when V rtin s p p of ins. E F? Ua kson's 5' e an ' a i :o a ' at s o angu Hjp r, e re s me ll 1 t st, 5 1 deff r 1 ,L. all Q 1 e H ory 4 les ith ck ,ist d an f ict uggv ' X I 1 ALO. M. Sulli . infl0r ri thef 1921 QRHNGL-E-H'S'5L,gC5 I 922 UQZZI liliiiiiiliavi N922 lBMQwthL omugnd W PPLY'E . 'lVIeFiRlkhi1fk S1Ar'T'the wo ikeIo 1 'tha Cons ' uti g samd are cuse I clasp Nby ' Hi is. 4. Celeste , i follo d sc of th eau of atents, 6. eorge n bii duEt w ln. , 1it wa wal batk oi m sin a t ' g. 1 th aso h high p oil gag exit li s sag',i1t he t fbe r i 1 b 1 en u a 1 1 u - 7 8 9 1 ' 'n i ack cks l .ls eeLr1 er 41 a 1 -. 1 - e ly h en o a ' t t :Eli ti co c H H M2?TH1hiZilhw l i - ' ' ' : : ' A . .2 1 e n r ic emi e Zi? EY! Qiggl tglatll a dorqm ec? try e :.- A:- e H- - t e de win s, 30 am he J r feel rea to h' s r Wei in wsild aigia tdr if f 1 :Nui .Li Z 63.5 rr l :gg-Q.. L 335. H9221 iift aiimiivl li z? A . I I rr- X . X . FSUINI M Q T 1 ty aFRffiie ff1'SR'lTWh0 2. ' nior 1 i rid . L. Hall slides first 'it gl sse millL.' A stronjg eaiers o the way hbme. 6. jalma 'N son informs us that e re lly oinrg t rk this S este . 7. First m g o t blix S 4 5 ng las ws to b x te . Ru ,C.Lo oan C Sith mmr 9. Rushton Lo do he I-Ielave wi s, a iscqve d d 0 t c tain in s em . 1 rash n r y, or relfh ly, t da g. . . . mp be s a i, on 't h oo s Q Q 1 r. St c d inf ms s tha i e diji t 4- qn e econgi fl :H I-lid - wi vsfa ow . 1 isst eiiis lggimly o teh fishi a m t at ' t H : ' ' . L- 1 o iss s e t 'h d I lll:!:f'lll ann ie.-. ' ' Y , -I .' W : - EB c speaking class to answler ton's sp The ve i .h . ' could have any faults. .1...-... at -- . V. 1 . 192' QQRHNCIEEHSBLJQGQ I92Z 51922 fmhmwn H922 2 'SUN 5 3 . T.!i '?'?W'1' 'OQRTW . d till ' zz s, - A V we hav clas 'ri thr ug f il' one -cloch. 3 , Qg at ge peel i Short an . 2 '4. io s a q nons? Cl er! S en ass e to an r the ' ues iw. in the . N1 X , :I ' 'r A V 'A - .. 1 1 I 'h ' ' 0 . f ' 10. mt: invi ite noavi Athsgf ig sing a Y ach to this ls,-way, 3351! , ntn t:t ogHE n djI1 a rTT1?,4as,U.eg3oQ 15. r s. nf- t ac ers ev r. u H - . O . -F A Il' o to us - auc.io . ' 4 . 0U t 11 U 1 E h whit s 0+ I-: s y-gg te ,- .-: - .. , L -1 I ni r - ' , :.- - t ulii o v . I , : 3 L 1 f'- v a, 21: 2 I, , L N 1 Wm A , i W3 fn? IAPIRDE I 1922 LL 5-1 if--1 V , 'D D V f Q ' ' ' ffw I I if ' ' - ' tiicwgmgaxygmhvp Iyma . , w FF M11 uw. dd 3 S b Us 22 2 2 20? 8. I - c es th uniors u er. .- . X +9 --sf - - - I : fa?-s - i - - 1 nf- H : h Y-ms - he Juniors geac he top rou flrsq. 5. u ! t happe to the w rfui Q v e atebrs? we ski 1 'Z ' emg 1 sk . K k 'L lay g-- . e +V o . 'VV 5,--5 Ian . His see , hut h FF!! 9 -1. 1 ar s e oken f r. r lg U Q Q I .::u: u H-as' :la .g 'u' 'IHL ug Wivrl em, 'W KQ 1 fi ug . ' ' W I 'hs osh '1 scnol eea age 1 1 if J, 1 --- LQ 3 r n 1 I . h t nli 45 l e-c n nt tirv 4 E 4 fgffgjgvfjk f A W,w11f f My ,ff 1 SJ 25 RHNGE'fH'5ErUig?Cg i SMF 'Li-W 1 .iff , ' ,Mr 'KAL f I ',.J W. , . Z , XJ., 3 X K j Q 4 , X ,, x f .. A' f , fq iv ' M f' pffgji ' X , fy uk- D ,, 7, .xx j k ., XJ fl.. x v L Lkfx, N . X ' X Q41 x -31 'JJ fxjlv X ., LX' L k . f 1 M f ' . f , f 1 f- ' . -,. ,'yv1 5 4 Rig x. x x,,' ygk x WMJZAJ JY' QQ! 1 k x x.,Vx I J Mfw ff ff A f v- 'P '92l - . ' '922 F y iff AFFIRMATIVE DEEATING TEAM Ati.. sf il A tif, . ttf' i ' E f e E fa . ,,,,5i,t,.,,,,.,.,Q ,att 'FC , 554.54 A Q5?:35 l .. z 'gt ii N :., x..N A f, . - 2 WALTER BERGMAN 'l f RUTH ERICKSON 35 CECIL LONDO if I IRENE WICKLlJNIif T73 I .7 I A if ! V K I K V, 1 r 1 I U . J 1 ! V I ' I X , A! F, . xl r- I f Q.. 1 7 f I X f ' f 'XJ ' DEBATING ! ,f X f TT Z'3l ESOLVED: That the principal of Open Shop should be Abandoned by Ainerican employers This was the question debated by the Esky-Soo teams on April 5,l922. The same question 1 Q' , was debated in the preliminaries. Out of about 32 contestants for the team8were chosen - 3 The Delta County Bar Association kindly offered agold medal to the six speakers chosen for the teams. The final contest,the gold medals contest, was held with nine students participating. The judges ranked the speakers in the following order: Wendell Lund Walter Bergman, Cecil Londo, Elin Nelson, Ruth Erickson, Virginia Reck, Wesley Erickson, Irene Wicklund and Florence Valentine. The first six chosen consisted of the regular team with Wesley Erickson and Irene Wickland as alternates. The afiirmative team, composed of Cecil Londo, Ruth Erickson, and Walter Bergman, met the Soo's negative team ,in the local auditorium. Will anyone in that audience of 800 ever for- get the hotly contested debate which they heard that night? Can they forget the fiery and earnest appeal of Cecil Londo to abandon the Open Shop? the calm and resolute plea of Ruth'Erickson to at andon the disgraceful conditicn prevalent in the Open Shop? the clear, clever, and con- clusive arguments cf Walter Bergman for the open unicn shop? And then-the rebuttals! How our team did denounce the Soo's inconsistency- they advocated unions, and then advocated a plan which would destroy unionism. The personification of inconsistency, Cec called it. And then that last rebuttal! And then the unaminous decision in favor of the Orange and Black! The pep and applause that night was greater than any ever heard in the old UE. H. S. t J Ks, viii! ! ti fjrifi liz- . ,W 77, j NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM - of Ig , 4- ' :M I f' W iw? - I - , , 0,-I.. . .. . x if XNENDELL LUND I ' ELIN NELSONi 1 ' . . VIRGINIA RECK fj X nu' ,I WESLEY ERIcKsoN 7,111 , , 4 JfJ' f' Taba? . 73, , W c r While our afiirmative team was defeating the Soo's negative, our negative team, upheld the J flfl standards of Esky High against the Soo's affirmative. Our negative team was composed of f 'A ' Elin Nelson, Virginia Reck and Wendell Lund. The Soo audience said itwas the best debate ever heard in that school, which is a great honor, considering the fact that the Soo team had been victorious twice before. The decision? Two to one in favor of Esky. The negative team surely had a strong case, based upon the fact that one-half of the American Federation of Labor is successfully operating under the Open Shop principle. The case, coupled with the persuasive eloquence of Elin Nelson, the enthusiasm displayed by Virginia Reck, and the convincing ora- torical ability possessed by Wendell Lund, could mean nothing else but a victorious team. Venit, vidit, vicit. Three cheers to you, dear old Escanaba High School, for having two unbeatable, unparal- leled, debating teams also for having the two debating coaches you have. Much credit is due Mr. Lemmer, who for months gave most of his time to the development of the Orange and Black in debating and oratory. Three cheers for Miss Hills, whose untiring efforts and able assistance, we all appreciate. A successful year is looked forward to next year, when the teams will be built around the experienced debaters of this year's teams Wendell, Walter, Cec, Elin, and Wesley are seniors, so upon Ruth, Virginialrene, and Florence our hope for future victories must rest. Scores of aspiring debaters are tobe found in Esky High next year. 42, Jr J x -1 ' 1 W , MMM' -J r ' ' 'l. Ct 'X-V ,4,. IA92 lf . H C I 922 ORATORY AND DECLAMATION ' ' HEN THE OLD graduates read this title, what vain hopes and longings will arise in the minds of many, hopes of representing the Orange and Black in some oratorical contest, hopes never fullfiled because Esky did not join the Oratorical and Declamatory Association in the days when theijfvvent to school. But Escanaba High did join this year, and established a precedent by turning out avictorious team. About 35 N' contestants turned out for the declamation preliminar ies. l l ' From this number three sophomores and three freshmen I were chosen to participate in the finals. The sophomores , were Lawrence Hartwig, Harold Tolan, and Margery Nee. -T The Freshmm were Robert Gessner, Bessie Miller, and Irene Dotsch. After an exceedingly close contest Lawrence -'Q Hartwig won the first place and Harold Tolan won a close second. Wendell Lund, by his stirring oration, The Call of the- , I Disabled made such an impression upon the judges that l was unanimously chosen to represent the Orange and - lack in the sub-district contest. - Lawrence Hartwig, Wendell Lund, and Mr. Lemmer journeyed to Stambaugh for the sub-dristrict contest. The Declamation Contest was won by Lawrence Hartwig. J With glowing fervor he gave President Harding's Arlin- W ton Cemetary Orationf' Wendell Lund won the oratorical ll Ks contest, stirring the audiance by his elequent appeal for hospitalization for the disabled soldier. I. VAs both contestant were victorious at Stambaugh, they This time they opposed the best talent of the Upper Pen- insula. Once more Wendell triumphed, defeating Ralph 3 Schwartzberg, Negauneeis silver-tongued orator, for the 5 first place, getting five first places from a possible six. 'X Lawrence Hartwig won second place. Delight Berg of il lshpeming won first, delivering Thurston's Plea for Cuba. 3 The contest was closely contested for the decision was only 5 to 4 in favor of Miss Berg. Wendell Lund is the first Escanaba High School student to represent the Upper Peninsula in the State Contest, and of this distinction the Class of f22 is justly proud. HK wk if if 41 if IS. Koppes: I say, would you mind taking that sky-blue pink tie out of the window. Clerk: Not at all, glad to take anything out of thewindow. Bill: Thanks, it bothers me every time I pass. Strickland, Cexamining a classy-And who wrote Hamlet? Tiniicl Freshle: P-p-please, sir, it wasn't me. Strirkland fthe same evening to Bob Hills.J Most amusing thing happened today. I was questioning the class, and asked a. boy who wrote Hamlet and he ::nsxve1'od, 'P-p-please, sir, it wasn't mel Hills fufior loud laughterlr-Tat's goodg and I suppose the little beggar had done it all the tiino! , , ik Pls fl' 4' 'lf ill 62.1 fwvvfwf. 7L La Oct igfnfumlmdf M jt'k 'ff UCf,.f-f44,t,vVQ4,,' 'Iv' i cf, were entitled to enterthe the district contest at Neguanee 1 41 fn 11 ' iff ' rl sl' '91' E f3:4,,!.E2ZZ . AN .WW fw L W A - it-'V' wi. o QAVU I VLJAD N l .QU QB in pw T 1 -4- 1 1, ,- , ,JJ ,710 TTI k,g 7 FpfC'lo:'JM '7 l,0'1rwno Ufnfl 'lJ'pGT0 lab 'ol Ib- UW 9 THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. XQ N THE ORCHE5TRA there are many good musicans. The Freshman class is best repre' sent d Th ga ' , 5 Kp e . e rehearsals are held on Thursdays at 1:25. Members of the orchestra fr. have played for different school affairs, dances, pep meetings, and also at social activ- ,,' :Q ities. Their playing has been satisfactory and everyone enjoys hearing them. , , , 1 3455 ygf TQQ ROBERT GESSNER - s THE FRESHMAN CHORUS IN 'T ' THE CLA5b of 1925 there are many good voices, and when they get to-gether there is real singing. This opportunity afforded every week when Miss, Best has classes in Freshman Chorus. I . . t is enJoyed very much by the Freshmen and also by others who have the privilege of hearing the songs sung. Singing, however, is not all thatis taught Many other important points of mu ' b . sic are rought out, such as syllable work, individual singing, a little written work, and musical appreciation. I RENE Do'rcH THE AToM1zERs PROMINENT h among t e amateur orchestras of the city is the Atomizers composed of f' U H - - ive amateur Atoms who creditably live up to their motto We spray 'em with music. In addition to their l ' f h ' A ' p aying or t e Opperetta and several minor scholastic activities, they played for the different school dances. The names of the notorious quintette follow: y' !iMargaret Compher ' 'rf Piano f 1 N fAlton Mallmann'1Q' Saxaphone 4? 4 lHoward Jackson' , 4 Banjo 1 1 ' 1 . X X1Carlton Smith' I if f 1 i 4 3 ' ' -4. N :'Omar Curtis' qs' Banjo Xylophone X 1 Z lx. CARLTON SMITH' f, . J B-, 2 f S J ,,g -fr L X Q , ,f ' C if gr F7 Ii l Q LV Q , X ,X 4 - 1 X 1 ' 2 Q ciiaf J 4 I kg ' 3 f f! lf' R! li . r an rv f no J V as 6'0r'1 In nf Hs fi-' V , 4 N X, i , ,S ' ' X' I 4 Y.. -1 Ji fi if T ., if wifi EES 5 X557 is Q? I 92.1 QRQNQEFHSELQCQ i922 MIXED CHORUS 1921-22 HIS YEAR has been one of success for the Mixed Chorus. They began their career by singing The Singers for the Teachers Convention. Next they sang Recessional y during song week they sang Remember Now Thy Creator also in the Auditorium. The chorus did unusually well in the Comic Operetta Pocahontas, and they , 4 , Ge I for the Armistice Day Program in the Auditorium. In the latter part of the winter f Z N- - L expect to take for Commencement in June. 1 1 1 1 1 1 POCAHONTAS HAROLD Eames '22 WITHOUT PRECEIJENT in the history of local high school plays the charming Comic Operetta Pocahontas presented April 25, turned people away for the lack of seating capacity. It was one of the mast marked successes of any high school enterprise undertaken in recent years an l the big audience that packed the auditorium was held enthralled for two hours of splendid entertainment. Not only are the individuals who took part entitled to the greatest commend- ation but the hard work of Miss Best and Miss Vaupelle which was reflected in the polished and finished production merits the warmest praises. The following characters were impersonated by the following students: Pocahontas- -Marjorie Neeht? X' Warriors-Act 1. - - Yeomen-Act II. M Paw-hat-on- -Wesley Ericksonf N 5 John Rolfe- -Vaughan Belangerf Enoes-it-all--Uohn Rolfej as a 'Prophet of the Hot-Pots.' VY' 45 '1 'I oflnf' 9-'33-Q5 John Smith- -Tom Rushtonfi-I x Ah-hum--fMedicine Manj- -Harold Embs? ' An Usher- -George Kingf'-' Ah-meek- -fThe Indian Mother in lawl Fred Payne! , Alfred Livingstonfyfl John Hansonfl William Olsonsjry. Robert Gessneq. W Coval Pariseauii-3 Robert Sheltonal-14' Harold Cass.1f D Eleanor Carlsohy 5 Xylophone- -Carlton Smithl-1 Lady Bird- -Margaret Compherf L-'lx Wah-wah-tay-see -Helen Henderson! -' Queen Anne- -Linnea Lund! jjj Pages. X . Katherine Fallmanjrr, Gladys Hendrickson. lf? Ladies of the Court. Indian Maids. Braves. SQUSWS- , Merida Petersonf 25 Myrtle Belangerf VI' Edward Harkins.JQ'P Pearl HHHSOI1-Q17 Ruth Erickson.:L?' Isabel Peterson.k7,.'- Lyle Fuhremanf eq Fern Doak, 5 A Lorayne Kemp.-A1 Thelma Saudy,',g.1 George Baker: 'M Margaret Fraser.x9'1 Irene Wicklundfff' Margaret Beatoni 1 ' Arthur Fillionlo' Julia V211 EHRCWOFK'-7 1 May Schillingfr. Litta F osterf l' ' Bertel Stadef A Marvel Starinexf j , Ethladel Royceffj Irene Burnsff' V4 Louis Coolmanfl- i Muriel WilSOI1, ' 4 Elizabeth Boothflrf Hazel Hemeslfel Harold Cook. 'QA' , Ruby Canfifld-Q3 Marion Groesbecib' Rose Peltin.'1'b - N U Harland Yelland.'?J Eva Coplan. W ValVerda Anderson.'7 Frank Dekaire. Evelyn Nelsonfyg Vendela Sundquist. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hon. Stiller I wonder how many men will be sorry when I get married? C. Ryan: Depends on how ofter you get married. Mr. Lemmer: Walter, what is a synonym? W. Bergman: A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other. 111111 Y. x . X 0 Wx 5 '92' - , 1922 Q df kv' fy Jw, v , xqx if Nyg ,P J f A 1 4. -.r N J M A N X S 4 F' J Ja. fyfjv I I 'J U1 YV 1 J fd bt ' 92' R M C: I 922 . xx 4 i ' 9 a . -.: lf iv sf 'J ,N A ' N X N . is 1 ai y ,xg X. 'w., lx. -5 is . 1, Q I 0 K x X N 1 , x 1 N xl .X 3 .L v . N . Q . ,' 5 Q H .1 5 X X .. x x t gk , - 'x No . X4 y. ,, , THE ORANGE AND BLACK LITERARY Socnsrv OFFICERS: s Wendell Lund 'xl' . . . President Wesley Ericson 1' . . . Treasurer Walter Bergman , v . Vice- President Herman Nelsoii f. L . Corresponding Seclv lljalmar Nelson t,,. . . Secretary Mr. J. A. Lemmer . . Iizculty Adviser Arthur Lillie Jr Sargeant at Arms N i XV NWN NOVEMBER 9th of 1921, the Orange and black Literary Society quietly celebrated lji its first birthday. In that short time it had become the most active organization rx jg within the Escanaba High School. 1. gf Not being content with the work performed last year, work which had gained nation wide attention, but knowing full well the impossibility of duplicating it, the Society li 6, Q3 from its very first meeting of the new school year, decided that once more it would it -l perform some task of noticeable proportion. Asa resultof two months work by the members, Esky Pep was published. This 24-page booklet was both unique and interesting in that it contained a complete review of Escanaba High School football history, together with a writeup in verse of last senson's games and players. That the Society again scored a success is evident, since nearly six hundred copies were sold by the members. Weekly meetings were held throughout the year except for two months when the members met bi-weekly. The Council Chambers of the City Hall were used and there many interesting continued next page ffr-AIGQXCQDI--rf' 1 , ,, - . . . '--fam -ffwr Typewriter to the pencil said, J V ' Now will you tell me please, K ' Why, when Ihave no doors or locks, I have so many keys? K We do not know, the pencils said: f , 7 lt's queer as quadrupeds! J jyzfcj' But can you tell us why we wear , ,H Our rubbers on our head. J :gzip WML ,f .iieafglngg 9 U I ' 1,1 . ml F922 programs comprising debates, mock trials, senatorial discussions, orations and externporaneous speaking were carried out. Much business of progressive nature was often put through after rather lengthy dicussions by those who never tired of making their Society a Su9CeSS. Mr- I A. Lemmer of the High School faculty was throughout the year its faculty adviser. Feeling the spirit of the Society, he became a member who never tired of turning a venture int0 complete success. ' However, what may be said to be the crowning feature to the members of the Orange and Black Literary Society, was the Banquet which they held at the Delta Hotel on February 27th. The guests of the evening were Mr. C. C. Strickland, principal of the Escanaba High School, and Attorney J. C. Baker, Wendell Lund, President of the Society, acted as Toastmaster. Many notable orations and speeches both humorous and serious, were given by both the membefs and the guests. Also, to make the evening still more enjoyable, songs were sung by all the mem- bers. If representatives of institutions without a Literary Society could have been present at that banquet, they would have gone back to their respective schools with enthusiam kindled for a jmilar society within their schools. TRIALS OF A GIRL It's awf'lly hard to be a girl Andfact so dignified and prim. I' d rather lots have been a boyg And say, I'd make them call me Jim. If a girl says, darn every one's shocked And the gossips all wag their tongues. While a boy can say just what he likes And shout at the top of his lungs. The boys play football all the time, And baseball and basket-ball too. But a girl must sit by the fire and spin If there 's no other task to do. And girls must curl their hair each nite, And put it up the latest way. While boys just cut it once a month, And smooth it down once every day. These are all the reasons that l know just why a boy I'd rather be. Maybe they're not enough for you, But they sound convincing to me. .I 'TWD . Little boy Tommy, sat in a corner, Writing his final exam. Working his bluff, he looked at his cuff, 1 And said, What a bright boy I am. Have women the strength of mind to conduct themselves in politics like men? Could a woman have refused a crown, like Caesar did? H. MacV. I think so. Of course, she might have tried it on, just to see if it would fit. B N., , . W .5 QQ ef 51921 A RHNGLEHSBLQC 1922 GiRL's LEAGUE OFFICEQS Prpsiflwit .... HARRIET MCGUIRE' l L We-Presidmt . DOROTHY SULLIVAN',J Znd. Vice-Presfdwfl ETHELADEL RoYcEI,., 3rd. Vice'Presia'ent BERNICE KEMPE'A-f Secretary . ZORA BRoTHERroN '1 Treasurer . . LEONE DUNNKM GIRLS' LEAGUE QQ, NW T IS THE PURPOSE of the Girl's League To promote through organized effort the ty. -fi ethical, intellectual and social culture of itsmembers and to further all measures for the betterment of the High School. During the past year it was endeavored espec' ially to bring about a general feeling of cordiality between the girls of the different classes. Representatives from each class were chosen to work together as officers. ' - ' ' The activities for the year were opened with a reception for the Freshman girls This is an annual event, at which the new members are the guests of the upper classman. Af- ter the football season, the letter men were royally entertained at a dinner. The monotony of the school routine was broken by the candy and ice cream sales given by the League. This year, another novel way of raising money was employed by the girls. This was the plan of sel- ling sandwiches in the halls at eleven o'clock. This was met with approval by the whole school, as was evidenced by the throngs of hungry Students who filled the halls during the ten minutes intermission, lunching and devouring. ' One day the teacher was expfaihirig ttliie meaning of various words, An heirloom was described as something handed down from father to son and kept in the family for a long time. After a moments n.edita.tion, Arthur Lillie spoke, Well, that's a queer name for my Ford. Mr. Lemmer: Are you sure your voice will fill this large hall? Wendell: I only hope that it won't empty it. R. Judson: What is the best way to keep a person's love? B. Kempe: Not to return it. Leo Londo: I want a dark breakfast. Waiter: Dark breakfast? What do you mean? Leo: Well, I had a light supper last night, and I didn't like it. Teacher: Now, Tom, suppose you had two apples, and you gave another boy his choice of them, you would tell him to take the larger one, wouldn't you? Tom: No, it wouldn't be necessary. ik if III if lk 11 IZI I ' . X 922 L ,J 1 ff L 1 7 f' 'W ,ff if , dl q 4'-1 ' ,- - ,, hrfif- , if ' X' - 'NM 'f ,Via 113, 7 L 1 zx. i X I '.'z4.L2,1 ,1 .J I ff 7 i' l 4' K' X, Q I f I Lf ' ' I 4 ' Q f I QV V-f .1 .V' ' A I ' ' fbf, M., , Lf M' J M - Lfy, f.,,,fvf' V 1 -flg '11 , by -1 ,- 1. ' bf- N, 9kv '--x -f x L 'P v k ' , X14 7 xi' X M 1 Q ,N .A X LA I, 91' o F922 I I I I JUNIOR PROM A ' I , N FRIDAY EVENING May the 12th, the Junior Class of 1922 entertained the Seniors The Juniors were busy for s veral months making ela'xorate preparations, and the result of this activity was evident that night The gym was transformed into ajap- I A3. , anese Spring garden The roof was made of evergreen boughs and banked with ' 0 ' Howers to the center, where an immense Japanese umbrella was suspended asadome. At one end of the gym the Syncopators' six piece orchestra was hidden in a bower of flow- ers and evergreen boughs, over which a large electricial sign in the Senior colors expressed the Junior greetings to the Upper classmen, in the words Good Luck 1921-'22. The remainder of the gym was partitioned by arches of colored crepe paper and chrisanthe- um into numerous resting corners and gardens. These corners were filled with wicker furinture, fountains and floor lamps. Numerous Japanese lanterns were hung about the entire garden to bring out the beautiful color scheme. Frappe and wafers were served in one booth by girls dressed in Japanese costumes. The guests arrived at 8:30 and danced until 11:30. The Seniors all declared i tube a marvelous function, and spectators and faculty pronounced it the finest prom ever given by any class of the Escaiiabi High School. ' wk 8 3 8 Sk it Cec: Let's play at Adam and Eve. Hattie: How do we do that? Oec: You tempt me to eat your candy, and I yield. l ' ' , . l' J at the annual Junior prom in the gymnasium. l VZ' I n 3 A I, .wr - . md. 4 r o - f N .5 C Lawrence: I don't believe in parading my virtues. H. Stilliez You eouldnlt. It takes quite a number to make a parade. Miss H'lls: 'What course do you expect to graduate in? Cecil Lnnrlo: 'iln the course of timef l9Zl i922 ' . t . SENIOR BALL 1n AR SURPASSING all others ever held in the city the annual Senior Ball given by the ' Q gb f Class of '22 on December sixteenth delighted the throngs that attended. l I 2 f ,ll The gym was decorated to represent an ice palace, and due to the indefatigable ef- ' 1. I forts of the class advisors and their co-workers, it was transformed into a veritable l Arctic scene. There were snow laden log cabins through whose windows one could ' i ll see rustic furniture, skis and snowshoes, dimly glowing lanterns and a cozy fireplace All apparatus and beams were turned into gleaming pillars of snow and all available space filled in into snow covered evergreens. From the center of the floor came the peerless music of the Syncopators , who were seated on a platform, which was decorated in the class colors, blue and white. White lattice work, from which hung infinite numbers of glittering icicles and snowballs, formed a dazzling canopy and sent down occasional fiurries of snow upon the dancers. Blue lights lent a soft radiance, which was augmented by the huge electric signs It Shall Be Done , 1922 and E.H.S. ik Ik lk lk if lk Off stage voice: Daughter, isn't that young inan gone yet? Daughter: No, father. but l've got him going! Londo: Are you fond of cocltish balls? Rushton: I don't know, l never attended any. She: Can yon drive with one hand? He teagerlylz You het I can. She fsweetlylz Then won't you please pick my handkerchief oft' the floor? lllnrphy anrl Londo were walking past a jewelry shop. The windows was filled with precious stones. Wonldn't you like to have your pick? asked lVllll'l'. Not my pick, said Londo, but :ny shovel. Sk if It Bk if 11 I 92' I QRHNGE-EES-BLHCQ ' 922 SENIOR HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL gag N HALLOWEEN the Seniors presented a novel scheme of entertainment in the high 'QF 'Q school gym. It was an original reproduction of a traveling camival and the departure from the usal social gathering met with unquestioned success. On all sides of the gymnasium booths and sideshows displayed their Haunting fuk Ji signs the barkers lured the trusting inocents within, and everywhere was the delightful H -Q confusion attending an affair of this type. The program, consisted of popular songs by the young ladies of Bagdad, a dance by the inimitable Gold Dust Twins, a roaringly mirthful mock wedding, and some vastly amusing vocal selections by the boys'? quartet. At intervals a space was roped off on the floor and dancing was indulged in. Refreshments of the season, cider, doughnuts, apples, etc, were served during the evening, which closed with an exceedingly humorous act. In every aspect the event proved a decided success. ' ' ' ' ' ' ZORA BROTHERTON '22 GlRL'S LEAGUE RECEPTION ON NOVEMBER 10th the Girls' League entertained the Fresh at the annnal reception. The entertainment began with a thrilling pantomine, entitled Wild Nell. When the laugther had subsided, everybody lined up for the grand march,the Freshmen on one side and upper class men on the other. Numbered lollypops furnished the means of finding partners and when this was accomplished, it was the duty of each member of the league to show her protegee a pleas- ant afternoon. Dancing and games were enjoyed until 5:30 when a delicous lunch'was served. The freshmen all procliaimed their approval and their desire to .become a part o f t he Girl's League. ' ' ' ' CATHERINE RYAN '22 FOOTBALL BANQUET THE WAY to win man's heart is through his stomach. In these words some old sage gave to the world one of the most truthful of sayings. The Girls' League must have realized the truth of this statement because they certainly won about forty men's and boy's hearts the night of the Football banquet. The lads, the coach, Mr. Olds and Mr. Sricktland filed in about six-thirty and sat down to the ingeniously decorated tables. Minature gridirons were worked out in Orange and Black, the football blankets draped the walls , and the school colors predominated in the extremely pretty ceiling decorations. After the coffee had been brought in, the fellows leaned back and let the belt buckles snap. Weights before and after taking would have shown an increase of about twenty pounds per man. ' 4' ' ' THE FRESHMEN THANKSGIVING PROGRAM. THANKSGIVING was three hundred years old on the last Thursday of November 1921, and in commemoration, the Freshmen Class presented a program. The history and meaning of the day was given, President Harding's Thanksgiving Proclamation was read and several vocal sel- ections were rendered. Tableaus were also presented showing some things for which we should be thankful, the last one being the vacation sign. ' ' ' ' ' THE JUNIOR CHIRSTMAS PARTY ON THE EVENING of December twenty-second, all the students gathered in the gym for a party given by the Juniors. The function began with a clever program, after which the presents were distributed by Santa Claus and everybody danced. During the evening, ice cream and cake were sold aplenty- Half past eleven came all too soon, and all were loath to go. Much praise was given to the Juniors on the success of thier party. ,,, ,,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,, DORTHY SULLIVAN ,22 Q-, JN, 1 K 1 'U 'R NN hx 4 v. Q N-J X v . A Y N AX X, v u Aw t. L Y A 4 Y wg Qxr sy, v 5 NJ Q N4 sk fx Q N X N x f . x ,S 1 w Q ff if U2 'CU ' 'W '- ' 'uf' l92l '922 THE SoPl-IoMoRE SLEIGH RIDE N FEBRUARY thirteenth, the Sophomores gathered at the High School for the long look 19- It ed for Sliegh-ride. Cold but happy, we arrived at Danforth about ten o'clock, where we l Q got warm by dancing to the music of the Sophomore Orchestra. After refreshments had been served we journeyed homeward, and every body de- clared that the Sopohmore Sleigh-ride was a great success. -'ui new-its M.G.'24 SENIOR SLEIGI-I RIDE THREE BUSLOADS of peppy Senior gathered at the high school for the Senior sleigh ride and made their way to Danforth amid song and yells. After a splendid supper, the Senior Orch- estra held sway and the dancing stopped only when it was time to leave for home. Every one regreting that this memorable evening must end. ' ' ' ZORA BRoTHER'roN '22. THE FRESHMEN PARTY THE FRESHMEN CLASS party, given February the tenth, was featured as a Valentine and costume party. A clever program furnished the afternoon's entertainment. The gymnasium was artisically decorated in red and white crepe paper, and red hearts. Later in the evening refreshments were served and after the Grand March, prizes were given for the prettiest, cleverest and funniest costumes. Altogether: the party was a huge success. ' GENEVIEVE BOURKE '25 Soo BASKETBALL SPREAD THE SENIOR CLASS showed its hospitality after the Soo basketball game on February 25, by serving sandwiches, coffee and Eskimo Pies to twenty Soo and Escanaba players in the Dom- estic Science rooms. Boxes of home made candy, which both captains had won as a reward for making the first basket for their teams, were passed around also. The room was decorated in the Soo colors and many of the Soo men spoke expressing their thanks. ,,. ,,, ,,. ,. ,,, ,,. L. HEMINGER, '22 LEMIRE'S CHICKEN SUPPER IN MENTIONING of Social Affairs of our High School, we sure can't forget the Chicken Supper givenby Mr.8z Mrs. LeMire for the basketball team. We arrived at 6:15 and immedi- ately were placed at the table. The first words at the table were by Mr. LeMire: they were. Don't any of you dare rise from this table hungry. His threat made good' After supper we enjoyed ourselves by telling jokes and smoking., We left at 9:30 and in the heart of every play- er is instilled a strong strong feeling of gratitude for the names Mr. 8: Mrs. George LeMire. A ,, ,, ,,, ,,, ,, , CHUCK PRIMEAU THE SOPHOMORE EASTER EGG ON THURSDAY April 13, the Mysterious Sopohmore Easter Egg hatched and a dance to be held Easter Monday in the high school gymnasium was announced. The Sophomores had many such surprises in store for their guests, the Daffodil Dance, the song Picking Daises, a Minstrel show, and Fun in the Theatrical Agency. Then there was dancing a grand march, and best of all refreshments orange ice and cookies. An afternoon of fun---all for ten cents. ' ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Strickland: Where were you yesterday? T. Rushton: I had a tooth ache. Has it stopped? I don't know. The dentist kept the tooth. Headline in Mirror-King George Dines on Dreadonughtf' Some appetite! L. Hartwig: Thomas A. Edison made the first talking machine. Cece: No, the first one was made long before his time-out of a rib. Mr. Selkirk: What keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling? Wendell: I suppose its beams. lk ik il It if ll l92l QRHflGiHfS'BLHCD l 922 Advm rtising I Wesley Erickson lf' Robert Merrill 'y' Catherine Ryan fp Arthur Fillion W' Harold Gerdel'1' Arthur Lilliezva Wendel Lund f' Stanley Beggs by Signe Nelsonvl'-7 Linnea Lund '15 Secretaries X Zora Brothertonl A Ruth Peters Wi Humor , , Robert Murphy' V Tom Rushton 'fly Graig Lawrence! ,, Howard jackso V 'kb THE ANNUAL STAFF Editorbir-'jhief Walter Bergman J 2- Assistant lfcl tors Cecil Londowi' Wendel Lund L 1' Alton Mullmari H llusiness Mzineger . X Robert Baldw1n7 lllvkfklklklll Art Lillian Hall' I George Peterson Y Walter Arntzenql' Litta Foster Literary Ethel Anderson Geraldine Doehler , Wendell Lund Sufiiil Lucile Heminger V Helen BourkeW Zerelda Leppla lb Catherine Lemiretfh Subscription Hugh MacCillis Harold Embs Harriet McGuire Bertil Andersonxlx Alton Mduman Raymond Mclvlartin Atlilctivs Ruth judggnwq Charles Primead 77' Harland Yellandwu Margaret Beat0n'2 L Theodore Soderw , Leo McGuire ' 119 Forrest Post' 3-3 Harold 'lblari 1-J Elizabeth Brothertontlvt Slfwkillvkiflk Miss Hills: If anybody knows the answer lot them holrl up her hand. Well? Helen? H. Kenipz I dou't know. Miss Hills: VVl1y did you raise your hand, the-n? ll. K. I eoulcln't hi-lp it. l just haul to show my new ring. I92I I 922 1 . - . ER, THE 1922 PRINTING CLASS ' I EUSTON GAYNOR 9 5 GUNNAR BACK I V1 RUTH JUnSoN ANTHQNY GROFFKPD HENRY ERICKSONBLF ESTHER KECK 'I-'J , . DALE PoLREYxj 51 ERNEST FLATH 2- -9 ELIZA KECK .13 A ' I LILLIII 1' ' Jo ' G FNER' 4 EARL KEMPE mm R ., ,I HN A ?6 GORDON MATHIESEN V1 EDWARD PINTLER 1' ROBLRI' HALE if WILLIAM NEEDHAM 'H JAMES RIEIJY I I JOHN HENDRICKSON27 STANLEY OSTMAN '75 1.41--1lCNQif,GDlv--lb Farmer: Say, don't you see that sign, 'Private- No Fishing Allowed! J. Olson: I never read anything marked private. Strickland: That is not the same tale that you told me a few days ago. Mulvaney: But you didn't believe that one. , For the first time Mulvaney was hearing the cherry tree and hatchet story. When the climax was reached and George Washington said I cannot tell a lie Tommy dis- played him? his first glimmer of enthusiasm. Couldn't he? he asked. What was the matter with H. Stille to W. Bergman: Do you know what the Italian air is? W H. .B. fcleverlyj Garlic, I believe. Beaton: Ma, is 'coffer-dam' Swearing? Motheri Why, no, dear, why do you ask? Hal: Well, this morning at school, I thought the teacher would coffer-dam head off. 'iiiunk I hw: 1 , 121.215, -1,-A - f- : 4, . ,'1--'7:e'A.-rg! C 7 - V' 'gl ,.-- X '3 fl. 5 ' , . 33. , ' ,5- , -!'n,'w,, hy, .-,..-,I '. 1.43, ,J 4112 L ff- . ., -1. :fx PH' 1 LJ,'1,g,i 2.1 ' ' 1 A t 1 - . fr Q Q- .,-'Qs V4-'E+ Li , V A - W, 441' Avg. ,L rl U A :ff TV-4fl,g..1v,!,' -ig, .1-, rrxy U', 0 .-'z,.-:',vzi.i1-fj'53 ' --rztf, A . I 4: ' cy 1M A- .- . K 11 -',.'1,,-.f f-1 ffv., 5 X, .. , v Q , , .1 f,1.,,.,,.--, -- -dl wfff- f'v . ' -' f'1-ff-f-:sf 1:- C, JE If 'V T -, '. J, A. fn' - J' ', ' - ' gifiijg- :' 7, f. Q ,fV- 5 ,fr 'g,ww:ff-f.H M ., ' .A -, ffn.-fcQ-A if x?' , l, CY: -57.3 , ' ' ,.,'yr 3 ,.1- p .', 'rJ'.:'.: .x--, V ff ff'-I5-7-f,,-31,v-,gf-3 ' ,gzf--,,',:,' fy, - - y 'J xv-.4 :i - - f 'af,f,F'24rf,-1.-Buff .., 1 . -ff 1-.ei-f-e'r1 -'-:wt --- f V - : f :.vQf fn rlol? 77 Q1-..'f ,f'1. RJT-afxg, A '-SL . . ?J,' 5 A rf ,.-I-'Fd' iqrr' 1 - ,V .k . ,,...... , ,-, I ' K I . 1 Q- s 5 L - I' 4, 4 .na f -'Z --xi i z ' -'I' WW' 4, X4-+L' ' we H 1- 1, 'I X 3.11. -' v F ., -Q ! El - - -, ,, . ..-, -1- --'f-1 -I X Aw, X 5, ' 5,1 'ag es:--ni . '- , . ' - -, 'J- ' wffmi-- Yjfzi 2-l 'fQ '.g X-1--2 - saggl -FQ--'A' , ' L. E I ' , 4- K . -A el- S J -W 1.-+ -...- - 4-f -f?- ff' , if R . 413- ...xxxkp -x.g -ii-:Q-L ':f,L. in 75311, 4, QL. Y, - .--.... 4-'-S - ' 1-, ' fs' ,9' , . - TQL. .,?.,,, f----,W If- -' 7 ,: ' 4' ..,1 - --?:,-M Nr'-' -.A :lr-f- :.2ZQf in-'Y I' f Y lr- J :--- ' Je?-J? f-.:Aj--.1'q't1f'- Q. f f 1. Cllnntmta lllumnr Ah nvrtining K f x 1- ' 4'v'Z' a ' E 8 P wr '-57 Si as 2 2 P. fs E H 3 5 ef 2? 9 U If 3 P 35 il .J 42 3 if sw 4 2'- ji 31 'r x 55 5 :Q w 56 ,4 fi' Z5 J Q A V . N E51 ,ff 95 W 3 12 1. 5 fi :1im.ns::J.f4.:p 1:1 fl-.qw . ., m..X.rx4 '.u.1 -u.fw.v-.:usw,u.x: 4. wngmzxaq ..-- X-f. W km vf1.z1.,,-fwmnkwf if vw, 1v'fv.:x...'.'asf me ommms.ow.l1nw vianQ1au.',.A,n,-v-Y V vw .vr X K. X :VA W! ' - xb if X ,ff , 4 X 4' K K --rr . ff - 7 , ... f Vx -A ,k, ,f f VP il-: Qi 'I Qwvf , ..-.- :'9E'iu, ,,ff4'g,f2,gQ-.4 , V 55 -if' qv .: W, U '1 g,Z,4j'f.'fi' A .. .1 M , .. ,,. V -L. fifrlffff' :':':'-1 , f 'G I 'wi 8 .7 I : 4 g Vw i !,, '. Av ,x 4 xx xi ,V n fx- I. ,F X .::::' 9 - X .. --1 an -. 13-gr v g ffl 1 1 M L 7 -' ' . f-Y--Aw - fs sun' UMW '92' R H S Oh see the cock-eyed Robin sing And hear the sun shine down And taste the nice Spring rain-water And feel the cows have flown. They flow to distant parts so near And travel day by night So they can have a clock to guide Them onward by its light. The snake rears upon his hind feet So full of pep and vim 'lhe poor young birds have no hind feet Oh how they envy him, The horse on yonder apple tree Does sit and whistle long For he is hlled with wholesome glee And seldom gets notes wrong. The trees are sap-heads, so they say. And dance and jig so long 'i heir limbs get tired and they lay Upon the leaves so strong. The bear comes from his mosy den And waves his bright red plumes The fire alarm on his Big Ben Awoke him with its fumes. The farmer digs a hole in which To bury his old clothes And his wife fer Easter morn puts on Tlieir nice new garden hose. 'lim hired man now paints the fence With water from the well lf you don't like this poem you can Play farmer in the Dell! - Murf, i922 . , . 9 .9 1921 QRHNGE-EH-S-Bm-Q5 1922 muhrrrg mm BOARD OF EDITORS Harold Sullivan ........ Art Editor Matthew Sullivan .... Editor-in-Chief Celeste Quinn ............ Athletics Hugh MacGillis ............ Society Raymond Maolvlartin ....... Literary 1 Krun Bloom ...... Business Manager BORED OF EDUCATION Lawrence Paquin Lorayne Kemp Lawrence O' Dess Thomas Ford Harold Walker Lillian Wiltsie CUCKOO COLLEGE. Stanley Beggs Dormitories. Paquin Administration Building. Thomas Ford Gymnasium LN. B. Newly installed wireless apparatus on gymnasium.J Owed to Our College. 99659, N Our happiest, dappiest days were spent Within thy spacious halls: It breaks our hearts that they have went, We love thy vine-clad walls, You done your best, we done our, too, You learned us all you could. We leave you now, it makes us blue. We promise to take no wooden nickels. ivlillkil To .Stanley Beggs, Founder of Cuckoo College. Full many thanks we owe three, And by this pome we show thee Thy gift is not forgotten Although its walls are rotten, 'Tis chilly when the wind blows, There's no glass in the windows, No slamming doors arouse our ire, NVe cut them up to make our fire, No spots upon the floor are seen, The rain comes through and all are clean, All hail to thee, hail, Founder Beggs, We cherr for thee, we throw no eggs! N f,y,,1 6t,fg'IF5 lffllogrfur l92l l922 s a c CUcKoo COLLEGE CLUB TAR - D - CLUB OSSIFERS Sleep Meter .... -- Lawrence Paquin Big Ben .......... --- John Harris Ingersoll --- -- Lawrence 0'Dess Baby Ben ....... -- Helen Stille Sklkikliill Club Flower: Morning Glory. Club Motto: The early bird can get the worm: we don't want it. Dk wk It wk Ik ll Club Yell: Ding-a-ling-a-ling, Ding-a-ling-a-snore! When the old alarm goes off I roll over and sleep some more! 'F 41 lk Ik lk Sk Club Song: tAir: Three O'Clock in the Morningul It's in the morning that I hate to get up, It's at night that I hate to go to bed, I wonder what Mr. Stockemer would say If we ever got to school on time. I don't look at the clock in school Ilocause it goes so slow, and I don't look At it other times because it goes so fast. HF if if ik ak ill , We SENIOR Jfxzz Bmw ,, IN ACTION cf? 'I P l X it?'i?'.' N wa :M R mfr twiiwl I tk ti! 19, ,W N ttyl p ,V NhlgiS,A ' ' ,rua f I t 1 ' l 1 'll All X at li' f X SP LL UHBIV Q ,lxx , X' a Q 0 5 N 0 Q 0 '- K F - W I Cm P:- PHOT RK RUBE Cl-A FTE R wr ':?, ' MENOQINEE GAME JOEL Ok?o'iH5 2'5'3 CWC Mr. Melican was giving the class a natural-hist0ry lesson on Australia. There is one animal that none of you have mentioned. It does not stand on its legs all the time. It does not walk like other animals but takes funny little skips. What is it? Anil the class yelled with one voice: Charlie Chaplin. RHNQEFHSBLHC X 922 I Villhsq, I92l QRHNG5-FHS-BLQ5, 1922 Nick Stockemer Cecil Londo Helen Stille Hjalmar Nelson Harold Walker Arthur Fillian Helen Kemp Harold Tolan John Sharpe Leone Dunn Robert Shelton William Koppes Arthur Lillie Robert Baldwin Kryn Bloom Helen Burke Bud Clark Mary Cuthbert Geraldine Doehlcr George Dunn Wesley Ericson Jap Faille Bud Finch Tom Ford Jim Gannon Lillian Hall Bernice Kempe' Jeanette Kittner Sidney Lambert Leo Londo Hugh MacGillis Helen MacVicar Marion McDonough Harriet McGuire Tom Rushton Catherine Ryan Harold Sullivan Nick Wolfe FACULTY ' Dean Trainer Boxing Team Instructor, Romance Languages Director of Athletics Director of Anaesthetic Dancing Calisthenics, French, Oratory Algebra Tattooing, Chiropody Different Calculus Agriculutre. tLecturer, Baldwin Apples. Economic Entomology Professor Advanced Fussing. Instructor Elementary Fussing if if lk Il 41 ll SENIORS Agriculture, 1, 2, 3 Cad inlinituml Tug-of-War, 4. Marbles, 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6. Captain, Marbles 6. Spanish Athletic Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Dramatic League 3, 4. Honor Student 1. Tug-of-war 1, 3, 4. Pole-vault 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Bicycle Team 1, 4. Marbles 2. Yell Leader 4. .Iiu-Jitsiu 5, 6. Male Quartet 1, 2, 5, 6. Spanish Athletic Team 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7. Captain 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 7. Marbles 6 7. Spearmint Team Pinochle 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9. Pentathlon Boxing 1 Boxing 1 Shorthand Team Orator Ballet Dancing Team Tug-of-War President Shakesperean Club. Doublemint Team Girls' Glee Club. Capt. Tug-of-War 4. Tiddle-de-Winks 2, 3. Leap Frog 3. Aviation Team tAltitude, 20,000 leagues! CLASS MOTTOt IT SHALL BE DUMB. -r 4- at as 4- if Miss MacLean: In the sentence, 'The girl is beautiful', 'The', is the adjec- tive. What is 'Beautiful ? Carleton Smith: Merely a compliment. Little Toniyy Ford came home from school the first day with a determined look on his face. Mother, I'm going to quit school and be a school-teacher! Why, how can you? You don't know enough, replied his mother. Don't know enough! You don't have to know anything! All that you have to do is ask questions! if lil rll ll lk ll 'W' s a c Im A sailor has no E Z time When on the D P. Sails- It's R D finds aloft to climb Exposed to I C gales, And then in K C makes a s1.p, Or if he D Z grows, ls his last N D knows, And overboard for A. D cries With N R G and vim: And though of little U C tries A vain S A to swin. But when no L P finds is near Nor N E way to save He then in an X S of fear Must C K watery grave. x SPRING Spring, Spring, beautiful spring! The time the birds begin to sing The time when snow, warmed by the sun And noses too, begin to run. x The time when poets rave and rave, And rain pours on us, wave on wave. The time when birdies build their nests ' And out come flies and other pests. The time when old King Sol beats down And garbage wagons wheel 'round town The time when houses are To let While folks go to resorts to sweat. SENIOR BALL On September Gth the Senior Class tried to entertain the majority of the student body at a dance given in our magnificent gymnasium. The music which was furnished by Leo Londo and Adelard Goulet was indeed very good but was not ap- preciated by the high-brows attending. The Senior Class had forgotten to decorate the gymnasium so the hall was bare. The party was advertised as a formal affair but Lawrence Paquin absentmindedly came in overalls. Home Sweet Home was played at nine o'clock, and the merry-makers declared as they left the ball that they would never go to another. FRESHMEN FROLIC The Freshmen Class under the able guidance of Ex-president Helen MacVicar gave a delightful poker party in the Beggs Auditorium. Cigars were served in great quantities and Bull-in-the-Ring afforded the most pleasing diversion. Harold VValker served an extremely dainty luncheon. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, the great social event of the year for the upper classes, was given April lst, the birthday of Nick Wolfe, in the print-shop. The hall was beauti- fully decorated in green with pumpkin seeds scattered among the pussy willows. The grand march was led by Harold Sullivan and Mary Cuthbert, undoubtedly the best matched couple on the floor. The Prom was largely attended by those present, and those who had never attended a dance before went home saying that it was the best dance they had ever attended. I 92' Qaenogg-Hgaeecp' l 922 On February 31st was hatched the Sophomore Carnival. From the moment Matthew Sullivan began the joyous merriment in his Daffydill dance till the last sweet strains of Wesley Ericson's Ain't We Having a Good Time died away, the crowd was in an uproar. When the hundreds who had gathered learned that there wonld be no 'eats , all left. Teacher: I want you to feel perfectly free to ask questions? Voice from rear: Whose your tailor? Western Union Telegram to Prim. Strickland. E. H. S. from Shalfer Wash- out on the line, will be delayed probably three days. Genevieve. Zerelda: You have wonderful lips. They would look good on a girl. Sullivan: Well. I never miss an occasion. Senior Play Humor. Craig: Did I say I knew anything? ltlr. Selkilkf-- Didn't I tell you 10 notice when the so.nlion boiled over? ltlallman-- I did. It was a quarter past two. A surgeon once owned a big ape, He kept it tied with a tape One day it broke loose And stirred up like the dence, But the surgeon cut off his escape. Ruth: Look at the football team practicing in the mud. How will they ever get clean? Elin: Oh! that's what the scrub team is for. lvlr. Strickland: Ever had the measles, mumps, consumption or chicken pox? Freshman tenrollinglz NO, Strick: Then I will give you Latin. Freshman: VVhy does that Senior over there always talk to himself? Another Senior: For two reasons, Brainless. First, he likes to talk to an intelligent man and secondly, he likes to hear an intelligent man talking to him. all Sk if 'll Ik It I92l Qggmggg-H'SE,LJgC5 l922 ATHLETICS Marble Tean1, Champion, 11922. Playing five games in two days and winning all by a startling display of headwork and accuracy. Cuckoo's mar- velous marble team emerged victorious in the annual mar- ble tournament held at Little Lake on April tirst. Cuckoo College opened the two day contest Friday after- noon by playing Negaunee and winning 155 mibs in a one- sided but uninteresting game. Saturday morning our heroes defeated South Ford River, and although behind when tea was served, we won, chiefly through the strategic ability of Sullivan who had reserved a ten-squaree for such an emergency. With this we captured 47 mibs, 3 agates, and skunked South Ford River dry. In the lirst afternoon game we won 398 mibs from Beaver and 13 from Me- nominee in exciting contests. These victories entitled us to meet Ishpeming, win- ner of the Class E Z tournament. The memorable playing of Finch that Saturday night will never be forgotten by mortal man, frequently and with apparent abandon he threw away 15 mibs at two and three squares. Neither Wolfe nor Graham were in top-notch form, each wanting to shoot when it was his turn to sit down. After the Iitifth package of Camels had been mislaid it was rumored that Clark had plan- ned to throw the game to his home town, but fortunately Coach Nelson slapped his wrist in time to bring Cuckoo College the glorious victory. TIDDLE DE WINKS The Perkins-Cuckoo game for the Tiddle-de-Wink championship of Mason- ville Township was the berries. Eleanor Carlson and the Edberg Sisters starred for Perkins while Harold Tolan was responsible for the Cuckoo defeat. His gallantry, however, is to be highly commended, The game was as thrilling as a campaign for constable and the vociferous rooting of the tmpty grandstands echoed throughout the spacious gymnasium. The climax of the game came when Eleanor snipped the shooter five feet from the goal. Cries of Foul' and Fire were heard, but Tolan, who also acted as referee, paid no heed and forfeited the game to Elea-to Perkins. TRACK MEET The thirteenth annual intercollegiate track meet between Cuckoo College and its ancient rival, Misery Bay, was held in the -Stonington Pavilion. We do not know the date of the contest since our athletic editor was at an algebra party. For- tunately our director of anaesthetic dancing was present and he reports the Cuckoo College team the most courteous he ever encountered. The tug-of-war was charm- ingly thrilling, says tl1e Misery Bay Cider Press, but even Abner Bangs could not compete against the powerful Ryan-Cuthbert combination. William Meier was the star point getter, placing first in the hundred, time 32 fiatg first in the high jump, height, 17 3-4 cm.g and tenth in the pole vault. ORATORY Without a doubt, beyond question, devoid of all mystery, and nevertheless, Cuckoo College should have won the Cuckoo College oratorical contest. Our rep- resentatives, Arthur Fillion and Hugh McGillis, were the only contestants, and they done their best. Mr. Fillion chose for his subject, The Potential Possibilities of the Ambidextrous Orator, but unfortunately and sad to relate, he fell two days be- fore the contest and injured his left arm and hurt the one that was left. Conse- quently, as a result, therefore, all hope centered upon Mr. McGillis. His subject, I'm Always in Love with Someone, was well rendered although the Victrola needed winding. Particular effective was his violent vociferation of his convictions as a misogynist, but then Miss MacVicar, one of the judges, smiled at him, and his speech ended in a tumultuous silence. ik 24 ll' PF 42 lk l9ZI 1922 R M C DEBATING It was a very successful season for our opponents, but we have the consoling thought that in each of our dual contests we came out second best anyway. The question debated was exceptionally interesting: Resolved, that corsage bouquets are justifiable as the Londo Moustaches. Our negative team was composed of 'Tuffy Gerdel, Hungrier NVolfe and Beaver Beaton. The Ford River Switch- Cockoo debate was the worst of all. Gerdel led off with a vicious adjective to the cerebellum and followed it with a compound subjunctive. Then came a rapid-fire attack of nouns and vegetables accompanied by violent. gesticulations and adjec- tives. The Ford River man was hanging on the ropes, but his split infinitives were stunning. Wolfe began his premeditated participial phraseology in smashing fashion, to quote Burke, and quickly the cookies disappeared. But one man remained, Bea- ton, and the crowd of six or seven people frecords do not agree! went wild and Wilder. Soon there were fiv'e people in the audience, and not long after that, four. New three remain, and now, does my memory falter? and now two. No, no, it is but one. He is the janitor. He must lock the pantitorium. Heavens, have we lost again? Verily, we have. at ll lk ll it wk Sponsored by Gym Dandies. Judges, William Meier, Dayton Bowers, Fallman. First Prize Essay, Winner of Old Family Toothbrush. Helen MacVicar, Subject, Kats Kats is yewsfull enimals. They is yed as hows pets and 4 keching mise. They et cheze en sech things. They hez klaws wich they yews to kech mise. They stix these kalws in the mises Ise sew he kant sea. Poor mise! Then they knoks the mise unkon-shus. Then they ets the mise. Kats is yewsfull enimals. lk lk if It ill lk Second Prize Essay, YVinner of Platinum Cnspidor. Lawrence O'Dess, Dawgs Dawgs is usful annemals. They chas kats en such things. Dawgs can swin. So can i. Dawgs can run a lot en not git tird. So can i. Dawgs can sit up on there hin legs. So can i. Dawgs can sleep all day if they want two. Sullivan usually wants too. Dawgs cant go to school. Nick wont let em. Dawgs is lasy. i dont want to brag. :II wk Ii It ik all Third Prize Essay, Winner of Hand Painted Lawn Mower. Harold Tolan Butterflies, I just adore butterflies. They are so sweet and pretty. As they flit hither and thither I envy them, happy, graceful beauties! And I say to them, Can you make one hundred yards in ten fiat? They remind me of someone, the buttorilies, not the hundred yards. Of someone so divinely fair, so-but then I must not ramble. Butterflies, were caterpillars, but their purpose in life is to beautify our environment. I just love butterflies. They remind me. Sk lk Ill Sk Ill at How much do you know? Who is buried in Grant's Tomb? After whom was Washington, D. C., named? How long was the Thirty Years' VVar? How long is a short circuit? Why is the Pacific Ocean so close to California? What countries bound the Sandwich Islands? Who wrote the Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin ? Who was president of France during the reign of Louie the XVI? What country purchased Alaska and are you glad we bought it? If a right triangle is equilateral how would you make a castiron bathing suit? li 41 all if Ill if R. Merrill: WVhere is Atoms? Atoms? I don't know. Don't you mean Athens? Bob: No, I mean Atoms-the place where everything is blown to. Two boys were conversing and one said, My uncle has a wooden leg. Huh, that's nothing, said the other. My sister has a cedar chest. - Our Orator: I want reformg I want government reform: I want labor re- form: I want- Voice: Chloroform. lk Ill ll ll li ll Aff'-3 Q 'Lvl Q 1 N KX 559 Q p- do ff 'ale s' 'J 1 Xwrwf I it I P 5 m S as F ails pw Q P I I Q 'K U 47? P 9115 S D 3 Q P P gl DI 410 3 D 1 , Q ia or 9 P' djs W '5WW'IIlI5If'?5IWIl! fl!'Ifl1f3W3IWkW3WW T' WNlI?IWIU'Nl'iWf IIIIIIIIIIWIIIYKIIJIIII'IFlVi'Q'I3lflPiIlYEIIl5IIWK,''I-'ILIPWYIIWIVKIIRW Q i H1 E 'C 'IE orthern SaIes Co. Try a package of Red Circle Cofs I-Iome IVIacI I ac 99 2 e 2 2 or I Chocolate Covered Cherries H Q 5 KIRKPATRICK. Pass, W P. ScHu1.oEs.ssc. Br Tame. if G. W- EARLE, VICE-PRES. BIRDS EYE VENEER Co Q MANUFACTURERS OF BIRDS EYE MAPLE VENEER PLAIN MAPLE AND BIRCH CROSS BANDING AND BACKING ,f ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR VENEER BIRCH MAPLE 8: BIRDS EYE MAPLE LOGS GENERAL MANAGER sr H Q I 21 S 9 2 gr Jo co a Q Q C P E D L S 2 3 3 2 E E . ai 91 S 2 2 S 9 - 6 I 3 XX! UU 2 ' 9 lg - d Eg C. J. BYRNS ESCANABA, MICH. I , . , , 1 - ,,, of L II 'Nfl mn yn W, V . QI I, I: 21 ,4 'LI ', 'gn 'f1 ', Z j '31 Y 5 , 1 . 4 'I I . . II If '4 II UXYIMINKUIIQIUMI IMIIWIJYIIIHIWIA NWNMIUWIIHUWN li UWUXQIIJWIJWIJWU U-IMIMIJIMEIIUHIJ ' lMlI.fM1lMlW'ln5 G I C li I I I I ISKIMIEUWKIWIJEWZKI''lI1EllIl'ilIWl FWIWIPYI''ilI3'3lI'illI5lWlI'i'I' lI' .I.'5'I ilI'WlI'5l'I KI I I'5 I I I WAI! What of Your Future? i NE OF THE GREATEST and most suc- Cy L 'QV avg 'l . . . cessful bus1ness men of Amerlca said that success in life was absolutely certain ' T' ' for any one who learned to practice the lesson of saving money and depositing it REGULARLY in the bank. You certainly Want to make a success of your future. There is no better way for you to lay a firm foundation RIGHT NOW than by opening a Savings account at 3 per cent compound in- terest in this strong, friendly bank. You can open your Savings Account with any amount from One Dollar upward and then deposit whatever is convenient for you Week by week, or month by month. Remember that no matter how small the deposit may be, it should be made with unfailing regularity. Come in at any time. A cordial welcome awaits you. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK ESCANABA, MICH. Capital and Surplus ...... S 150,000.00 umm 1 1 aia .in aimvmfemlaivW m m . i . m d m iermlmlalelmwm' M lm! I .sf l U i i Q . ri E ,AS Q . ,f at 0 KJ 9 2 2 2 2 e 2 s C C E Q i -.. - . C c ?D'il'V5llWlUWfI9il5'Wll 'willlillmlwi lil! U 'iwilwkwlwhfllihl' lllilfllilflmlliw l 'whflhwhflliw l ll' 'YWWVWSIWIPNIYNU' P 5 John Peterson ' C. Gust Peterson 3 Go to 3 John Peterson 8a Son 5 For Highest Grade F ootware at the Lowest Cash Prices 1214 Lud. St. Phone 277-J Q 5 5 Q 5 Q DEL TA H O TEL - Senior Class Q 411 - Winter is too cold for work, 5 Fire Proof N Comfort Freezing weather makes me shirk, Spring comes on and finds me wishing 112 - ' I could end my days a fishing E Popular pnced Cafe and Then in Summer when its hot Coffee Shop services I Say Work can so to pots 3 Autumn days so calm and hazy Sort of make me kind of lazyg Why Cook at Home when That's the way the seasons run E ' ' Seems I can't get rothing done. fi you can eat your Evening dinner for 551.00 per plate. EE Hours: 6 to 8 P. M. Q . L. E. HEINLY, Proprietor 2 S is 2 2 1 . . . - GYOCCYICS, Provlslons, 'eured Meats, Crockery, Tinware, Flour, Feed, Hay, Etc. Svranhm Glu-Ubprrattue Auunrmtinn INCORPORATED H ai l??2i?Nl-faiinigilzjg l2l O Ludington Street 3 QQ North Escanaba Q Q f llllitlllhllliflllhllwllhtlll IYEMMSWEWIBWIF Ufflilhlxlrhllttllhll .ml. fw1?6lJE1IMlv15llh?n'lir f . . , D W! D 3 41. Q '2 IM EH iliaminrwr First Class Watch 8: Clock Repair 1004 Ludington Street Escanaba Michigan L W GIDLUND 8. Co TAILORS Phone 803 708 Ludington Escanaba, Mich. Q ' I S' I 5' Ili Iil ISlIf'fIEYWIWIlStIlAkIf'kIHI5'Ili'fI'WiIHJFKIF'IWIWV?'IEWYSKINIHUIl2lWI'5tIttIF 'Ifi'tWIlA'I1i1Il3tI I2 h S T' 9 at 5 ' ' 5 . . . . . .1 . IF IAWIQ 153 1 UI Lui!! 21,1 lcLoiQil'f'o5i15x ooofi , IFJ IE' I ' If WI'3U1IFllflQfIi'Ii'I5ll'EWAl ,t 'i i,ilI!5c 1m-vnwlffv ..X 4 N .- 'N L, - Q - Cop: Where did you steal that rug from? T. Mulvaneyg Ididn't steal it. A lady up the street gave it to me and told me to beat it. . Miss Hills: Boys and girls should be careful not to catch cold these winter days. I had a little brother only five years old. One day he went out dcors with his new sled, caught cold and went to live with the angles. Doc. Lemireg Where's his sled? B. Koppesg Are you the trained nurse that was coming? She: Yes, I am. Billy: Let's see some of your tricks then. Candy Land The Oasis of Refreshment Gus. Graphos 81 Bros, 812 Lud. St. NEW. COMFORTABLE CARS CARIFUL DRIVIRS West End Auto Livery OFFICE HOURS: 2 TO 5 .Q 7 T0 8. E. F. BOEHLKE, D. C. PH. C. T. W. McDoNouGH. 8: SoNs CHIROPRACTOR P RO PRI Ero R PHONE 724 1105 LUDING TON S71 RES. 380- W 1304 LUDINGTON STREET E b MJ. PHONE 42 ESCANABA. MICH. scan.. ai ,C Hgian .smm1m.mt.m.ms:ats.mt.mm:a tmfnetmwms.mm me.mm.nts.m-tfmat.matmtmwutt tam W25W'W?W'W'i'Tf 'WWIWIW VWSWW 'WWltwfflwlillflf!fl'lV3'3lVilI:'filW'IPiWWW'5Elll'i1l?'ilWlIff'WWlliW'i1lI15lI! 2 2 ' C 3 3 2 Telephone 411-j n JOHN S. BACK C. Finnegan Q l Insurance Sz Real Estate CWM! Insurance r Printing and Stationery and Real Estate E 1101 Hartnett Ave- Escanaba.Mich. 1221 Ludinglon SI. Escanaba, Michigan N GH 2 u 3 3 I 3 For Dependable Clothing and Shoes u SEE 0 0 ' Young Xl Fllllon Co. l 14 S TI! Q -Lo n Hs rp HQ D LN Q at 11. f ' xx rs H0 9 HO :nr 9 Q S nf 9 I 0 or HQ I -78 r 5 . Q Eg p . 5 11 9- HQ pr K0 D 9 Q Q 5 3 3 ST - S Q S 3 - 5 '19 Q1 I0 U . . ul! P' ii? Q. Q fi: QI In good looks I am not a star There are others more lovely by far. But my face-I don't mind it Because I'm behind it It's the people in front that I jar. Arn Arntzen I'd rather have Fingers than Toes, General Contractor l'd rather have Eyes than a Nose, And as for my hair I'm glad it's all there I'll be awfully sad when in goes. 1018 6th Ave. S. Phone 550 W. rg 'H C OE' C CII C 'll C . C 'C O!! U 'U Q 0' E 9 'JI 1 ?x C C C OH C GE' C OKI C su i jx C C -H C -1: 'C on 011 Q EI Q ,ll3flh'lllQi'UvMMN .lzl26lUWlJlMlw21flJWll lv Nliflblmwmftllw - IWIMIMIJIQWWIJB m!KEMJwfWv?+l+fE12lsIx rlYfM.l1W1Mr Elr 53 1308 Ludmgton St. Phone 807 - Escanaba Michigan 'LV ' Q f' ' YI IW' ' 'lf '.' W7 '1Y 'IW7' f I ' 'I 'f K 'I 'Ill' Fzrst of All Blue Bzrd Bread I, I Phone 832 l09 so. nom. sm. Hanrahan Bros ,Q ff, G,,,ce,.s GUST J TROTTIEII I EXCIUSIVC We Want YOL11' Q Grocery Orders I D 31- ,. D TWO SIOICS ofthe QUALITY of PRINTING I MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE 2 Phone H8 and 149 Phone 438 and 607 DO' -rx. ' 5 D -Ig- , . L , . 93 'IDI l'J'l1' IIIJII I' T FIU? 'I 51 J ' li J 'J I UI M91 5' s'IIIIlI'l'lIlI I I Iljii D 1 . A 1 D C D C I D C . - p 1 D C . - D 1 - D , C - L 1 QL D I . .II D , C , N- ' 1710711 S011 S Bdkw' K' D C UQ OZZ- L 0 D ' C D C - . D C 7 D C ' ,- D IC , .. D Q - D C 1 , 5 D C . -I D C fx ' 9 9 1 X4 D C I D C D C - D 1 .1 D C - f' D C F U - D C . . I 1 - D Q . .,I 9 C 0 P I Q , , M P fd . - D . 9 9 Q . - 'Il C P' fi C 9 L' 5 Give us a trial and be Convinced 9 U C 9 Z' C L' S C Xi EZIIIIIZ I :S I MGI! M W.flsfli-mi5+.Wl31.fY3.JVflmlflfiIIs4.WigI.'fiE'.JVflwfffl M MII - . I I IN IMI HIfH?l'5IlI15'l4r III UM M MWM Elf 153 2 Q Q 23 E-E 2 Q QI 3 3 i Q 2 i 'TI 'lv' EWIQLU 'WEN Aili Q 'tl' Q! is Vrf' H 'r' Qwrmariiy sr-'pr l U DO IT NOW . SEE Alex Perrln Thatcher Ins. Agency Central Barber Shop Insurance of all kinds 708 Ludington Phone 25 W 916 Luclington St. Phone 329 Elcnnnba, Mich. 0 r at ff 'E S Q . w s 5 ?f 3 rr A Q C 3 E I 3 i S 2 2 2 i A: 3 S P i 3 S 2 9 fi UH 2 S S C C i C C r 3 Q -. I gg' , , if 'Q 4 A Dfflvkt' ' lr ii :rr 5 i 2 Telephone 41 H3-U5 No. 11th St. a - RICHER S GARAGE RICHERS BROS., Proprietor-S 9 AUTO LIVERY 2 WEDDING AND FUNERAL TURNOUTS TAXI Q A SPECIALTY DAY OR NIGHT Q Escanaba ' I Michigan E, ,Z IWNW NEWWUWIN rlil rlhhgmff -llw flwfiwiwfwlr NEKIEWIJMWXMMIJN ' .mf.M.JW.JW.JW'rm lThEIHE5lh!1ilE11lFEHlJ7 5 EfflL4l'll..lU1lQilCH2lTLETlfLxl?llltIllJ1Ylllib U QUUNL QXAUAUZQLUOAUIJO il 'W W W W fi Q A lla ey S E1 F31 fd Fi E-1 ,QA if-11 f i . Q a D as M r ix 3 Ea Fa :Q i- tial 5 ,U Z, P s O Y fl 3 ri' N1 Q , E 5 , if The Ottawa Furnace Q 5 r' fEither Pipeless or Complete Pipe Systemj Manufactured By THE HOLLAND FURN ACE COMPANY , ,, Factories: Holland, Mich., Cedar Rapids, Iowa , L Over 225 Branch Offices and Warehouses ' Main Office: Holland, Michigan f - 5 A. Johnson, Local Mgr. 2, I5I2 Ludington Street Phone 267 U2 IWNWIDWOWIDWIJB -IMIWIJWIIWMWM N . OWIJWIMU r lllifllliflkf u-ill WNMUYMISWIN . . 2 2 Q Q BJ 2 Q Q .. - Q Q . C .. Ufl55WiWf3'flWlL 'YIWIPSAIWIYWIANIVSWU' WIHWWNIPNIPEAI' W5W3WiAfl' NKlMfl' YD' W!' 1fl9NlViW5Kfl92NWll! Av WIYNIEAIVNKIEACIH IL If 9 Q - Ii 2 3 QA 5 ,. .- ...... Q Q! .I n Q I ' S- 1: L. K. EDWARDS ,WIQAN TEITURE. P 'E 9 5 Fords Q S .R . . Fordson Tractors ir , 1013 Lud. St. Phone 1020 v -A 2 ' Q , 5 E . 0. N. HUGHITT, Pres. H. J. HUGHITT, vice Pres. E Insure the IF ln hfe, FRANK J. HAMACHER, sea and mas. 3 9 HOW P sy 9 ESCANABA E Q 3 ' MCH EM,-.RY SNYDER HARDWARE COMPANY Equitable Life Insurance f D0l1bl0 Indemnity WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL 1101 - 1103 LUDINGTON STREET ESCANABA MICH. 2 6 K Qu: C K1 QL? LC Q 3 , 3 QA 2 2 .. . . ...A . A . . . .51 IMNABAIAQHIAMMIM IWIMIJIEWEAIMIJA .IJw?:lJWl1vfMWUMiE flMlSWlMWHlB1!fiN IBWIJRMNXEAIWIA rmfwwlwfflwlwlh B 2 C IQ -rr 2 Iii ii AM 3 f N C 2 Quad name S ' Q Danse Bnurm:-ns Sedan 2 - 5 EQ E? H 'C 3 if 3' 9 X C Q E Q Kurz Brothers o 2 Relzable Motor Cars 3II-313 Ludington St. Escanaba, Mich. L' 5 5 F3 A 'G' UQ 2 Q fx. Q 5 E QWli?lRU:lN5lh3IJTi NQWIWUWUWQWIW w lwlwffgifiwlyk lq , ,mgm,gm,, 1 xmiomgmomgmwm- .MEWNYUQ - -Y V , - . U 4 : , ,f . HH WJ 'M XM : Q, CJ one 533 Q Q .-1 . 0 U F E Cecilg Bern, there has been something . - . tremblin on m li s for weeks . 34 Shu? She: Yis, soyl psee. Why don't you Hcome Quickv shave it off . u I I :VifI1eriman: 5 can say one thing I'm a , Edward Duchaine, Prop. MQMHQH1 We you b f' g 0 P 10- 5 1120 Ludington st, glmg' t EE if 1 2 t QQ . e Buymg More We Buy For U Less N,w1D?5H ' Q? - W9 1 ' Q f 2 IA U4 QR g pdfawd . S . K N qucoft t at Q YN 5 Q , ff! RTM 1 . - 3 Sellzng t 4 '44 ' - of More We 'U i f Sell For Less tea 915-917 Ludington St. Escanaba Mich. 5 5 . . . Dzamonds Graduatmg Gzfts 53 t HARRY 9: Q , i P 2 ge LOHNILLER 5 Lf -Escanmsn - -m1c1-uaAN- Q st a SEE DE Q U EI EE: 2 3 Q19 li ,lo 9 3 9 Ik 9 3 1 - 9 G 9 1. 9 AN 9 6 1? 2 9 3 .lo 9 A 5 9 TI. 9 L . 9 -1. 9 - 9 Hx 9 . 9 TI 9 3 '1 9 5 . Q 9 Kin S 1 - 9 3 a. 9 R Q IQ 9 ff: 9 11. 9 lin 9 .Io 9 'x , . Q Us li 9. 9 Bs 9 9 K B Q 9 T19 9 .Lo 9 S Ho Q 5 . 5 - 5 . V ii vwlwwewam- fwwwwwaw- wrwwwww!wwww 1wewewwwAwww-Awww?wal will C 'Q DIAMONDS The jewelry Center of Escanaba JEWELRY 2 Blonastrom 63: Peterson The Wide Awake jewelers 6 6 C Q 2 1 3 1 1 2 Q 5 011 0 C Q ii , S P. Qpfgman 5 Qlafp Eat where they all eat DEALER IN ig- GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. 2 5 3 Horne ofthe T-Bone Steak 2 P' FRUITS, VEGETABLES. 2 All home cooking SALT M EATS. ETC. and pastry. ' V' CHURCH SUPPLIES Ci! 225 s. l0th sr. BELL PHONE 349 Escflmlbfly Mfchigfm- Q I 819 Ludington St. 9 C 1 0'T 2 1 an aamwaw- mo mma f wmmmeawm ak mmmmm mmnmmemv .mwmws1meamfm. .m .ma iw' I H1 flMU WW U ' W U 1 f 5' W U I IQIIIQAIDIIII! IUIYEIMWIWWKD Io i For Style and Quality J 1 I g . AUGUST OLINGER 'H ' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 5 Meats and Groceries . I' , , f I Snlumnan 5 2 ij 1321 FIRST AVE. N. TELEPHONE 76 I fe 3 D ' L3 I Q I 3 f . - ' T Ure, I 2 II S 5 3 A fme l1ne of - - High School Pennants ii I 'I 4 4 oo Br. Jlnmarh A. Jnhnann Momory Books N Is nj ' DENTIST at ' OFFICE HOURS 91012-zros PHONE 1081 122l LUDINGTON ST, ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Drug - StOI'e - 3 9 Q ,mIeImIIaIImmsI1 .aI nIIImmIamII I QIIIJIIQIIIII 1 I I asIIImI I Imm EI IS I -Y G. Arntzen J. O. Groos, M. D. Architect Office and Residence, IOIS Wells Ave. U 2 Registered Under State Law of Michigan REG. NO. 2058 TEL. 532 ESCANABA, MICHIGAN i ESCANABA. MICH. 2 5 f ARNTZEN BROS. LUMBER CO. 2 LUMBER, MILL WORK, PATENT ROOFING, SHINGLES AND BUILDING MATERIALS E OUR SPECIALTY - WESTERN FIR LUIVIBERM Q RICHARD ARNSEN, Proprietor 5 Office and Mill: 3 1920-1924 LUDINGTON STREET Phone 464-W I ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Q DF' C Q D C E A GBIIUP1' Qlnmplm Jllnunr ilfurnwher S0llII'l Eleventh Street 513 E15 muhtngtnn gh-nf 3 Q FKIQ 'IF u . Q 9 4 4 0 ' . iliaung 31-Innmtal Q - ri I U - ' Phone 833 ESCANABA Enranaha. Mlirhigan il! L3 ni Q ug ' - A E It fi we My if f i I I5 i?fw?1'I'?N?f If W -'f '1 W 1 . I Efhflmla al wbiln 0 iNflMlnflNHlWl: IMI: lIksflJ r!lJYrwIJwfEN lJ' lJv UhflM IMlY lJ lihflMONr4lMlJ3 lW?flJr!U'nflwv4Ui!l:3vB I 9 Ho N HQ sz I . , . hx ' Q I I 10 -, 6 2 RICHARD O. ILA 'IH Prop. and Mgr Newbf Rebuilt and Furnished K W L raw -ww w W5W?WlflIW 'fl a L 5 3 2 ' - - F 5 6 11? ., , U THE COLISE UM A S Q O . C Q C Qu' C .. S i U C i -1? C OH , Af hw? . S C . C 0 C .1 6 0 . 2 . - Q . 2 , i 3 I .2 2 Q A L! Q ' ' Q C ti Q , .J 1. Q LARGEST AMPHI TH EA TRE . ' - Q C Q I 5 Ile I I Ho D C P Ho Q ' 19? Q D . . NOR TH OF MIL WA UKEE. D, U if . Q -I M jp C QW U SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3 DANCING FAIRS ROLLER SAA TING BAZA ARS A U TOMOBILE SHO WS EXHIBITIONS lk D Q Qi In ii. fn- Q f Is TL5 7-Y Q1 5 1 . 9 B ,. ai, - ,.A, ai. ' ' 9 'E vzmemmmseamwmmf nw mfmwmmmwammmm .m mmm mm n nwmmfamwmi-.mL :.mawmImmmI fmmmfmm ms ames C Baker - 1 Lawyer 6l 4 Ludington -:TQ D -xi- D 11, D -'IQ D -:xy 9 S Q 11? D mx. Q as P .,,. Q B. Graham: Hey Koppes why were you called Bill? B. K.: Becausel was born on the first of the month.. Hugh MCG: I asked if I could see her home. And what did she say? Hugh: Said she would send me a picture o it. 'W'l'W'ilIIFIEKIA. WWW'3l'W'l W 3Wk' ' T1 llE'll'5l'l'5ll5ET 'W'Wll'W.'5lWk YWWIWIWW WK f'lWW'W'? WWW ii E TI KK Y ' g ., . ll Q aa P i 6- - . .. Q' H 8 ll ll 5 ., D ,- S f ni -ns D ational Pole Compan D D il. 3 ESCANABA, MICHIGAN -ai- D E il! p M- p D Q, 9 11. 9 le ,n. D Win Dr G A Cotton DENTIST n ,. First National Bank Bldg . V Escanaba Mich H J RUSHTON ATTORNEY AT I AW 705 Ludington St Escanaba, Mich Phone No 787 D D D D I D D 'I D o 0 0 D O I D S 4 Q . . D TTD Q P , , , Q? 1 S -a- , D 41. Q C A ' IIS I lg I :SI I I :':iIh'1IIT5Iil!lIfi If IMI: fI7fKI ibllvhllli Il- Nf1JI l!n' l l55Il MIB fill k!fl'iil E IiQIw J Y6I 'all' SIM f I l H EE: l I ul la llifwwllsxl ll wwllilwllillifflwlfwwi,tw D f l willWwifwawlfwf W I'W?ll'Qll2l'1ll 1 all Wa' vw mv C I' C C C all C CI C O l. SCh1'ElIIl Hide House 3 C QL . . 3 C QD. Ol 23 Escanaba, Michigan ' ,, Q G F 22 D ii. D Q D u- D 140 Q D - D ai- -. Q 'Sf D - D J- D NN Q C Q -z ne Q gn i C 111 f- DEALER IN J .lf . D M 13 D YI. 9 - 9 - 9 -F19 9 IL M Dre 9 JKIQ v . S 1 o 9 Kin D .IQ D D TT U UQ 9 D - D li 9, COLEMAN NEE h e COAL, BRICK, LIME, at CEMENT 108 N. 10 TH ST. ESCANABA ig Q . D T'l Q Q. D1 L Y Q5 ' Dr t 1- - Judge: Where did the automobile hit -n 1' COQ gljlgiegsz Well, Judge, if I'd been carry- X '- Q mga license number, itwould have been Y.. go , E' busted to a thousand pieces. ., AH' Fresh Meats, Groceries P ,v if -f Z M C 2 1 'U 1 U 'Il .. 3 i Q 2 2 2 P A150 Serve Grocery Dept Alma approached the paying teller's win- dow and push.d in a check for ten dollars. fr. Cash Mercantile Dept Phmle 77 What denomination ? asked the teller. 2. Market Grocery Phone 621 Methodist, Said Alma' He paid the money in nickels. 1. C - C . 1 Q - L Q .P C Q K, . D . if! Q . Q- 105 Ludington St. P P' , M1051lliilidilidilihrGv- lUWIW3-'N-illlillwwliilm X wllfiilbclrlvhilwllb 1lwlwillllfllilllfflm IMUU liiliifllvlilwlll if IWW I lg lwlflilll -5 l .15 5 I. .I 3 Q S. C. STILLE JOHN A. BERGMAN 2 1 PLUMBING' HEATING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER AND GAS FITTING II28-Bill AVE. SO. PHONE-508-J 5 ESCANABA MICHIGAN 'f 2 S Q 3 3 as p ' ' Q Il s a habzt wzth the people-- THE ILSCANABA PRESS Subscribed For Because It's Wanted N i A Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of People Who Read and Think. Let us count you among the 4,270 DAILY Readers gives Ihenews THE ESCANABA PRESS C0.,Inc. Pg fjeflfiyghfegiffle Printers 8z Publishers E is a home necessity 600-602 I.,lldIIlgl0Il Sf. Nearly EVERYBODY reads the PRESS 3 5 5 2 S amp imen o ' .6 C 1 if f Th Rl ' omas 1 ey N P ,Q SCHRAM S TQGGERY I Amney at Law Escanaba, Michigan Escanaba, Michigan ' 2 .0 iiemsmmmlmaf A.- - Q -3- -11- r- - 9 - . if -A. Q 92 B U. ?' D V - Dv f - E Q W 'N Q Q 14 D 'Ho D ix- D flu Q D 'lx Q '12 D wr S I D I1 D 11. Q Complzments of Esccmaba Manwfactuffmg A '. 5 , A . ' . I . I 4 I L' I 1 I RI 'WWI ITIT If I W RU' 2i1'I'?RI' ! I'5'I5Kl' XIU'1I 3'I?'Wf51 HRW' IE' I QI? Iv? ISRIF I 7 I T I P I? I WWE M C 'IT D Q U OU P S D C 'LL D C I a in Q C U C .L C OW' C ll C fi C C C 'H C UU C CWI C IX C um C . B C C o -U Q - C 'Y C OJ. C F' 9 U Q 6 g C Us K C 0 m ja cz n y M. . 2, U' I 'X X' .-- if al lik up fl I Ev Q 9 'C Q Cn. ps C 11- 'U' F 2 9 Q 2 gf .5 2 C 2 2i E' m 419 . 5 gg. D 2 41- ,C ,g. X. V kv 2 is ' U - ,lwlwkiildflihwlw -U .WEikWi!WQfUHU I IAEFIYEWEW UT If:!Il4r31li!nlmWwM1mMlWIkiE6Iw!1llNE1flBr9fla?- flWlw5ilwHlw3liGflaT .1 E ' Wll i'WWWKWI fl''WlfWWlViFflfi4f'lZYl'A ll 4I29'FI'9'l'E1Hl 31fl' flW1W'WrIVW'3'!Y5i'I !'iW'i1'1IJ'i1Wi4f 82l' 1flV3iWv ,Viv WI Q 3 is 'E' 3 P! 6 5 E il' Qi Old Master 5 5 66 L aw Q . gi Qi D ni v. R0 y al Gfzlfdell 1- U S 2 2 EH ' E , -. 1 U - Ei Dlstrlbuted By ,ll f K4 5 . I Upper Penmsula 2 fi Fe Produce Company p S 5 C1 2 if e P? --. E1lMlw!1MiU81fiBBfl1'm .lMlJh5.laiMWMM Th ,lJm lJWlBglMm!6U? : .lTw5rlh!f1lW52UW Mlwlwlnifflib 0EWrYI6r5flw!nlj2W1! -il D 110 D 1 i J. D - Qi D, IIS , . 2' D -El w 5. Q' . Q . Q Q? Q' . . 5 Q ' . Q . 3 . . 5 . ,. 2' Q2 is E55 'WSI 'tllliiwifliw' 5W'WlW 'l'5flfWfiTM 9lTVilltilllfiUlf! ' FlfR0'ilNli1FlW 'D!Tf!Hfl!5lllfi'WWilillllflillWliililwiww ig C Peterson 8: Sons FLORIST Say lt With Flowers The Purple Cow never saw a purple Cow I never hope to see One' But I can tell you anyhow I never saw a Purp e' Cow I never hope to see'one But from the color of our milk There certainly must be one. JULIUS FALK Ah yes I wrote the Purple Cow Im sorry now I wrote it! Upholstermg and Furniture Repairing C. R . Cl. . . yan S Cree Picture Framing I hate to be a kicker For it does not stand for p ace: But the wheel that does the squeaking ls the one that gets the grease. But I can tell you anyhow Ill kill you if you Quot 'tl ALL WORK CUARANTEED Escanaba Mi I1. II4 North l0th Street Telephone 1001- S 1' OP' LOOK ' LIS TEN f Thea Think' of the many number of street car accidents every year' of the loss of life and limb and permanent injuries. Get the Safety Habit Never Touch a I oose Wire Never Get Off or On a Moving Car The aim of this company is to serve,ana' your satisfaction is our success REPORT ANY DIQCOUR TEOU9 CONDUCT C if Q XP 'Q 3? C 'lxl ' .Vi lr! lr ,ll iq 1 lvl 'il ix J i ii K. ,, X, H, A, W L, . W 1 II' .L D C Us D ' C Lo 9 'H IL' 3 9 fr. Q Q . td Q C OI 22' 1 Z H u cf ' H Q 3 'L 1- f t 5 H - 9 C C Q 9 2 P' ff- F I i 3 1' 3 2 H. id ,L ' S 9 I , I x FX Q - 1 P , 5 , -H 2 Id rather see than be one. ig - ,. U 2 11. . lv ' A Hi . 2 9 U ,, , W, Q 3 Q C Eg .. ,, X by . , C TI: Y 0 D Q IQ , - D 1 Ii! Ol I C 'IO CD. Q 1 1 CLI' Q1 , Q Q I . 3 -rr C 'Y C CT S ' ' C C J -11 1 H ' 1 C 'rr C , ,E N C un C S 3 r - 'H 1 o o I ' 2 -.l.L.l..... jr 'i un , C 'll , . U H n 'U . C ZH 0 Q 1 . ' ' G . UB' L L - - . I Q ? Escanaba Traction Company ilwltiitmrltllltllw il vfll.l.MIiMflUl55UNM K illftmftllrtiltll Ul3liw2iIl!tllrirliW E .lwlbllrfl-MlfwvilfiillilflkillvxifilirfnlfiilitfIn 5' ' U i li I I1IWWNl'?flfWfEl'l,X'T' U'iW'Wf'W'W IEW UNSW'FWt5 Wkl, lW W W W I Q I UI 'AW W o U 9 WK' R ' FOR THE APPRECIATIVE EYE yn- we offer a large variety of- pleasing -1 as well as useful articles Our goods combine in many instances me use- nx ful and practical with the artistic and . esthetic. We invite your critical in- THE PHOTO ART SHOP A l0Il Ludington Escanaba Mich. ONYCNTHEN T A Wiliaix' ...- .... . A A M125 y ,f xl ib:-K 5 V A Q5 3 1 i A T . ,' 1 ' i Af, 2 'R-, g , Uv D I in spection of our offerings. L,.,,.,.,,u.E lg' 3 .j idk' E 'K 0 E , 0 .Q 1 -H S H 3 li 3 5 5 3 1. WILLIAM BONIFAS LUMBER Co E3 IN FOREST PRODUCTS ESCANABA, MICHIGAN 4, D 11? P' Q 2 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 3 6 S 2 2 O 1 A 55.00 lighting fixture, a S100 ii rug, ancl a S500 piano is not a good combination. . How do your lighting fixtures '- compare with the other furnishings of H your home? p X3 n U. 5 - p H. n L. Q 'R Q 'UQ Q Tlv n 110 p 1- p H. 9 at Needham Electric Co. ASK ANYBODY Er. 13. E. Flinhznn DENTIST Phone 5 Or- ESCANABA. MICH Q. p u n it flK5'liMMiGilfM:MW WMMWMI . VINIElimMilliIMIMIRVNWFINfmilvwlllyln 5fWY3TWWfTWU fl9'If'1W1 2 - A M V- - . . . mx , .4 4, X f6Wo5'M'M'0' 'l5lIWlW'W'HU ffI'1DMe nam -, X ' fx : ,. Y . , o u o 0 L K,,ox'4K.!o1 WDAw, fl 9 ig DE L1 A' Q 3 HA RD E Q : A Q , A I 5 E ' gf 54 QT A fs L. J 7' I Q 3 .I ., 2 - . A 5 I 'F , 1 C N1 ,. A Q 5 A ESCA A NABA ff MICHIGAN Q ' . Q 3 -1 3 Ai 5 mm mmfawmm aw fmwmmwm. . A.. A I A A 1 - - -J Q QA mwafmmmm,.m.mwmmmammmmmmmmmm' 'mi 'S wmtw w i EW m m rofww emio fig. p H 3 id ig UL- ! 3 , :F 5 ' I Pi t ' D Z i ig 420 . 3 1, E37 Q . i TIC 9 1- Q . Q - I i 41 D xx D YQ Q Q - D H. P' .K Q 'KO D 1- D 1- 9 - W - 1 1 X Q - D 1 D - L . D . p Q . 5 1 . p D 5 p -no .LQ .bk Q Q 11? D D 'HQ D P D . 9 11. O - Q . 1. D 1 2 D Character -i- honesty -f- industry -1- thrift, -1- a Bank book e e' SUCCESS. The first book you should acquire when you begin to earn money is a Bank Book. We welcome the beginner knowing he is on the road to fortune. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Oldest, Largest, 8x Strongest Bank in Delta County. , . 1 017 C -r w .IJ x .rr 1 J-L Q I Q Q 14 C 11 1 , w 1 I C 1 x 1 ' 1 1 ...- 1 Q .gy W , 'Q Q 'E 3 C C 'II Q 3 9 C 'II 5 x. Q C in! oi C '11 Q Q 9 ' ' N , '. 1 V f-. K1 awmmmm m sn an mia ma ma me mmm m reia an a - A Q- . lE LTiUfM UilL' l S t Mac 's - , E Sam Sz Jim s 2 5: 0 . Entertamers BARBER SHOP i Dance Orchestra All-up-to date Hair Cutting V KINGS OF DANCE MUSIC and a 5 Specialty of Bobbing i 325 15th. si. so. Phone su n ESCANABA, MICHIGAN lll3 Ludmgton Street f Q C. J. McCauley Mgr. , - 5 D I 9 -Af IC-51 i i f ' Q 1 some Eg Q C ,,., 3 l G a 5' if i W l ,-- .t., til l When you have a fire and your policies are Written through this ofhce, you are assured of a prompt settle- fl ment. We place your risks with only those companies P . . . that have proven their ability to meet losses promptly. EJ Delta ins. Agency , ii Gold Boncl Policiesn it Since i880 Q ,H -w is lg all-llS SPACE Was donated by a a ll b t f th G' 1 s t im' oos er o e 1r cou s. i Help him boost! 5 3 2 El E E IAM THE BANK ACCOUNT Born of toil and self-denial, my father is industry. My gl mother, thrift. l Fostered by foresight, I grcw faster and faster, and the prosperity of men and women of farms and factories, of towns and nations grow with me. 5 Iam the father tttttotttttt 2 of riches and cre- A . . Q Cl1t1S my son. From me spring y all great undertak- ings wi th my help 5 t r a d e flourishes, homes are huilt, in schools are main- tainedg Without me hospitals and churches could not 6 l do their work. 1 hold the dog o f war in leash, y and ever further the arts of peace. ' Ease and in- crease are my fel- A lows, harmony 5 gggg. - 1, F . . . , and happ1ness follow in my tram. IAM THE BANK ACCOUNT I- 6 if 'X , , The Escanaba Nat I Bank The Financial Center of Delta County P A - 5 l 'liWVl llll'93l'fl'Y' 0' lW'll'WllllWlill'yll l' ll,9llWll'Wl'W'Wl'Y flHEI'5tUilfU'3Ml'l! lilwlitilillfl 540 'iW1W'W1W?Wikl' iQ Q 3 N l . 0 u r C r e e d ii' fi Q 9 Sl-IELTON S e -i intends to earn a high place among the better grade shops of Q . . 235 Michigan. fi 19 . . .K We mtend to earn that place by the service rendered. 5' OUR AIM IS: FIRST: To exclude rigidly the bizarre, the extremeg the unworthy 2 in style, fabrics or in tailoring. SECOND: To include the most worthy, having ever in mind that lg good taste and good style are synonymous , and that both are :E dependent upon and interwoven wtih good quality. Through it all shall prevail the policy of fair price: and, coupled with the refusal to cany the Q unworthy, there shall be also the refusal to sell to any individual the inappropriate or the 2 unbecoming. no - 'li 3 Good Style -- Good Qudlzty Good Taste . . S are the watchwords of our endeavor EXCLUSIVE :I Ready-to-where , For Women :Q Misses Q. . 5 Q2 S 2 2 is WHEN YOU NEED R J , - . flguung 5 il-lahvrimanrru 21 Pl ' . X K. :G 41. E R U s l Q Where the R E M E M B iq 3 3 Y F ll 5 oung e ow THE BOOTERY U1 ' ff 77 Q buys his Togs 3 131 9 O LEARY 6: FINLEY Co. 1009 Ludington St. ESCANABA 3 K 2 r , kll rllwrlvlldllh flWll5rlkiQfN ' Wll IM ' lflfliliflvklll rlwlliilifnllrlflftfli ICMA .lsiflwirliiili1'lXHfln.lr54lwMGlx I 5' I TIS' il 'WS' W ll? l'W' 9l'l7 '5l filI' Tl QW Wlllll' W 5W'T 'l' il ' CX ' ' Q' U 5' 'lil 'U '-Stl fl U 2' U 3' W 'li' 'UQ' I l 3 P' C orrlcs Pr-ions 434 J House Pr-cons coz J 2 Miss Griffith: Write a short theme on 15- the subject of baseball. im E Er. M. E. Craig handed in' Rain, no game, 9 EYE- EAR- NOSE' AND THROAT Where did you become such an excel- if lent swimmer? I used to be a traffic cop in Venice. Tlfilffz H2351 ESCANABA I 5 5 I Q 1116 Ludington St. H Phone 1055 Q' C it or:- Store lfilvrirzr Stuinn The Olson lima. Prop's. Prescription 'QF Store 3 ' 'D' KODAK FINISHING A- E- Andefsvn, PMP. ENLA RGING te, FRAMING 1 -b ,,, l Phone 418-W . u Escanaba, Much. H 3 1007 Ludington St. Escanaba, Mzch. g h 'U' -Ln Q 3 Ii THE ESCANABA JOURNAL 3 D f lrillitltilillilill LIDYIVINUliklflwlflirl-Iiv!-IMI :Ili Mvlldiliil ffllliilfllfliilillr fill!! GIGIGIK llGlr,fl1lfl5l5 --.5 E31 IEW go ,lo U alle n .,,, Q if Q if no Us no ,, -Ho Q DQ 9 D nf D' P Dt -1. Q, -11. -' , xr. D -xr. D al 1- D -110 D . I- Q 5 T1 9 gr. D 41. Q 9 O2 U 5' I 'FW I '31 WI P Milli 'il'lllSM'U lWl1?'lFl?'l'?fl?9U ill WW W W' Q I T I TW li' I U Gbppnriunitg-diruaprrilg--Surrnm Uhtnr are th: things mr minh thr :lawn nf '22 Uhr 1Hrnnn Sign 8: linntrr Qfvruirv Why is the Orange and Black Annual like a woman? - Because every man should have one of his own, and not run after his neighbor's. Lemmer to L. Hartwig: Why are you scratching your head ? L. H.: 'Cause nobody else knows just where it itchesf' HEN convenient, eat at Wilson's New Restau- rant the HOME. of C1 OO D COFFEE and the Original Hamburger that made Escanaba Famous. The neatest, cleanest, bright- est Place in Escanaba Cooking and Service unsurpassed. Wllson s Lunch Room A. Wilson, Proprietor Escanaba Michigan L. A. Hoyler' s ... '.'.: NEW STORE '...'i.T. OPPOSITE DELFT THEATRE ICE CREAM BAKED GOODS C QNDIES Clean Samtary Up to Date We Tailor Quallty Clothes Sensible clothes that have fit and real style out of orelgn and domestic goods Young men s tailoring a specialty Qu- A hi Qm 'S vin Q P ii C OU RC UT 1C C11 5 2 Eu Q C C C C ns A . 1 5 1 . Y Q CU rc 5 H5 c .Ll .Q fu Q 1 CW 1 UH K. OW 1 . fa it 1 C I Carl ackson 6l4 LUDINGTON ST E.bCANABA MICH. D . q. Q ' 1. . D l Q . Q K UQ 9 1 C 1 l ' ' C '19 'U Q C - K 1 J. -H 9 0 . -rr 9 ' ' r. ' H ' 1 D H, az Q Q - -rr Q Q ,,, .I . . 10 'Il Q P 'Fo C f pm 1 9 S . Q . . 'f - D U 1' Q D O O L 9 f f - f . . :H ' C e ' 9 M' ' 1 P H' Q D 5 - 1 'HO l , A 'S 'T' . N e V V , , . o o o o fr f if ig H' 'gil tx, il, yt 4, ,ill ,. t 1. l 4 v'l 1 . 1 xx ' f f ' x r 4 I H I I I I I I IlILI'I:I IfIXfIGIi5IGIr9In Ill.!lY1IkSfI'iI'uI'G'ltIME?'IlIu.IwIi:I'AI-JINYI.fI1'I'.fI I Q gm 'r. X. +V sf H 'nv ? 'Nli' I'i1i'WI 'Ii' vzfvizfvlarif-Iffivw lS'li'liWSkl Kl7 I: I: '21'51,T,':Wl 7 'l '? iW5'.'f T'i T UNSW' I 3 I 5 I Everything Complete at Arcade Recreation Parlor 1 Q 909-915 Ludington Street Q . . . . . a Bowling Billiards cQ Pocket Billiards 3 S also Soda Fountain, Malted Milk, Ice Cream, All Kinds of Drinks, Cigars and Candies. 1 Dance Hall in Connection. Telephone 821 Q P? Q ii D O M. Beauchamp 311111 Erng Stare - l i Progressive Tanlor Riley and Perrin 5 in W KJ-1 GDZQDIP--4-1' -If- Q LEldlC,S and Men's Sults Everything in Drugs 9 9 G Made to Order 1 OFF Q P . ' C Also Sults Cleaned and Pressed EXCIH-We Agents 3 Gzlberts Candy Carvers Ice Cream -111 ' Qi 1211 Ludington sneer 2 ESCANABA MICHIGAN Phone 198 Escanaba, Mich. S 2 2 Q a aww A an an A 1, na .:a.m.m at me an ar ms 4 me 4mmmmmma mmm A an an an - v will sw'w21lfill,f 'rlillll 'ww lirtwllwlwaflviwwlsmlwl Wlllillldwliki DYNI IPEWAWRT lwa wwwi mg - l V E s HOTEL LUDINC-TON 'UR E 3 CAF ETERIA gi There are meters iambic , Invites you to try their Cafeteria And meters trochaiq, u 1 d f h And meters of musical toneg ' N to ay or your noon lunc con and But the meter that's sweeter 1 Q evening dinner, feeling assured that Complete, and nearer ' 3 the pleasing variety and quality of Is to meet'er in moonlight alone. . , our food, sensibly priced, will meet 5 ' with your approval. I . Q , . :E ' is 3 l E3 D LQ The Home of Ballard's Meat ' Q Good Coffee 3 Q , Market P . QP Try it ..... ... You will like it . Q Cl. 5 FRESH tk SALT MEATS T fn--vc1ogO.D1--rf' 2 lg 3 at THE PLACE WHERE You 1 0 , GET TREATED WHITE 5 Gilbert 5 Qlafr A Robert Gliclcner i . Prop- Tel. 256 401 so. I0th. sr. ' gl ' T , s is Graduates of 1922 l 2 Hundreds of graduates have been successful in select- ' ing correct apparel here. K Our Vast assortments, reliable merchandise and rea- - 5 sonable prices combined with nearly half century of suc- . Q cessful merchandising should induce you to make this . . your shopping headquaters all through life. l ' ld The Ed Erickson Co. Q vk .mimemrlmtm1lfm rairmamlelmfalmm mrmtamslammlml malslmwm lmlemms mmwilamalmtflwasmalamor... 'EW la' i1 IlIif wwrww ww: ' ww IW:lI'il'wflI21NM QklfiliIWIHIQILRI U Ii Q. 3 5 ' ' G. I Er. 65' ig' Miss Mac Lean: Give the principal parts Q DENTIST of the word meaning to 'run', Roger. A Dan Carlson fwhisperingjf' Darned if I 2 z 0ver EIIswortI1's Drug Store know, Roger: Darn if I know, darnifinare, 701 Lua. St. Phone 548,W darnifinavi, darnifinatus- Escanaba, Michigan 3 9 5 2 9 Z! 3 ru if P 2 3 Q I Bvlfi EIIIPEIIYPE Jlnrnrpnratrh I 1 3 1 2 THEATRES AT IVIARQUETTE, ESCANABA IVIUNISING, IRON RIVER ig T. H Q, D nf C .gp M. J. JOPLING, Pres. A. O. JOPLING, Vice-Pres. L. j. JACOBS, Sec'y H. S. GALLUP T e WITH QUALITY GOODS AND RIGHT PRICES PHONE 150 1701 LUDINGTON ST THE ROYAL GROCER ESCANABA MICHIGAN Q , r aaure General 1 - 3 - 1 1 . I 3 - Q 3 9 3 - D . Q 1 Q - P P Q 9 Q . I . 5 9 . D - Q i ' i'.I!.4'I. g.'s.' liilililriiliiiliiiliiii I milil Ili. Eli ffilkilililfilallkfliwilli-liiil'mil Ili. fvflililil .. ..-.. . . . -,- , . QEHF tele .-n uf lww wmnv .vgiiilwmaf P , , Z I in Q if P Q HSPRUCE UP fer..-AIQQQQQI--,fr I Look your best. It pays. Successful men know that 3 good apparel is a valuable asset, in any line of activity. Good clothes will help you to succeed. We will show you smartly tailored clothes, that will fit you correctly, and thrcughly well made of materals of sterling worth. Q Q n L. A. Erickson Company , 718 Ludington sr. D C A i i 9 Q 3 Y cl 6 ' E OPPORTUNITY High School and College Graduates should investigate the ad- 'f vantages offered by Osteopathy as a profession. TS' HERE ARE FACTS Q 1. it affords an unequalled opportunity for unusual service and 2 suitable returns in a profession not overcrowded. 2. It is well established and universally recognized. 3. There are Post Graduate Courses in specialties. 4. Scholarships are open to contestants in several Colleges, S 9 only raduates of High School eligible. Q 3 Call on Dr. F. E. Dayton, Escanaba, Mich., Chairman of Clinic Bureau A.O.A., or write for literature, stating your desire to enter Essay Contest for Scholarships. Address-American Osteopathic Association, Orange, N. J. Q Q I t l f ' ' U 5' Wllflil' il lfilli W 7 , ? 'l7 'i liwfllf 5 'Tl 5l '37 lil! ' WlI'Wtl51W-:If '54 'W B 1. K V' I Q1 I , ,lk Y in if You can buy your DADY' S Apparel at Vlfholesale -at- W ICE CREAM and CANDIES , , I R. Oshmslcy 8: Son s I ag Stable Groceries 2 Wholesale Garment House fi: Across From The High School I 806 Ludington St. Escanaha, Mich. 111 Q. . , I 7, t Q ,W I p IEE 5 1 2 QI . 9 ti if 75 Tj 'H IH' , , E' 5 l g Q l M f I3 F231 l Fl S l ggi 9- Ki F 'll ff v ,I if wil , ,I j A L , ' , A Z l 2 55 5 WAYTW . 3 ,K U TANUFACTURETS of the Highest and Newest bar fy- Cancly macle. Ask for them at all the popular places. Look for the lables, Peanut, Chocolate Roll, Pecan 5 flag.. ed Roll Chocolate, Walnut, Date, etc. I I Andrew Apostle Escanaba Mich. 4 I ' I 'I 'I ' I 'I 1I1.4IVYIf'I NTI HIGIMIi!IN7IGiM2fIuIGI: X IMI :ffl ml-v.:'I'1.1'I,+!lNY 1 1'lM.l'g.'1Ql' i l ' fr1--AGQTYQD--rf1 Cluamlnerlam s 'f Tlre Shop Phone IOOI A 500 Lud St 1 Escanaba MlChlgan 'Jn EVERTHING FOR THE. OFFICE Pe Po'nt t a Va lt E.qu'pm nt LEADERS - Not Followers Art lfutll S'1'l-BEL OFFICE 1-'u1zNr1'URE Delta Prxntmg Co E t bl'sl'1ecl l905 Prmters Statloners and Office Outfitters 6l2 L d St 2 cl 4 Escanaba Michigan .l .gh U ft Q1 -ri. .3 Shorthand 21- D -me D will be your best f -11- D, We teach these eu. Q ,. D - . and Typeufrttiug 'ends as you go through rul the allied subjects at the rz g College a 0 Cloverlaucl C Q E. W. 415 S: 2 ESCANABA, J Q? mmercial College Doak-Prop. MICH d -1: C OU C QT in ' C RI 1 l C C 'II U 'EX C . I 5 'D 1 'K H U 'L C 'U C u'T C Oli ld 'W C C qi. ug. Q' lIl'YWVIFQUIIHQILHWQP fwlllilillfll hl i 'IWTW W U ill! W W'Q'9WWfil1llS' I I KI! I Wll'i'l'l WIKI '.l,i.l 31liW'llllklf A ' . ,H 1 I 12 lg' Q C 91 I '14 , 9 ...1....1.1- 1 1. ,H P ' . ' 4 1 5 ' Q from a n 1 ' 2 0 u 1 e 2 3' 0 Q C F 1 S 'A 1. 3 Dm . sm. Q 5 Q PKK UINITU 'Bl CAS! D nun 'nun uns Q , no 1 5 .U W 5 . . . P 1' . -Y 9 . . ' li 3 ' .1 . . s a 1 .H n , Q n . . . ' 9 U ELO 0 D 1 3 - Q I l Q u . . Phones an 84 I Q 3 . . -11 P C I E I Tie H! EL' GM MMIM' Ul mam m a mamtflxf fr fltslatm l, mmm: mau1.fmaw,na C C . - C -xx C fm C cocoa ,B Ii liIi1i'WJ UQ'li'li'UNIWi''S'WUlilllklflllliiiliflWl2l'lKWlP'rlQli'lz' u ll U. I. I. NIU - n . 5 . n . . I -rn is 6 s me F ..- D ,.- D - D Ax D D - 5 - D - D . D 1 p 'x D WT A 11. l 1 - 9 - l J. 9 p 'LD Q 21 D 11- D 1. 9 - 9 Q UQ 9 TQ Q - D - Q 'HO P '15 Q Q' Q. D U0 Q U9 p l D - Q Q D' wr. S' ag. 11. D -:IQ . I 4 f A 'A fl 'am mwnmlamm 'ma an an ,,A-,- Your Father! Your Mo ther! Have Always Made Escanaba's Big Store their Shopping headquarters. K How About You ? If The Fair Saving Bank has been a good store for your Father and Mother - it stands to reason --its a good place - for their sons and daughters to look for their wants. Now As Always Here, worthy Merchandise Is Fairly Sold. The fanciest kind of front and equipment and the highest type of service are of no value unless backed up by merchandise of worth, rightly priced. As you-- - as a growing man and womenz- will most often be known by the company you keep, so a store may be judged by the merchandise which it sells. For over 20 years, The Fair Saving Bank Store have stood back of their merchandise with full faith in its reliability. We feel deeply the obligation imposed upon us by your elders. We solicit your business on the traditional policy. O XfE R . TH f KF ' V Q7 X sAvmcs BANK nn: www or im? BIGSTORE ESCANABA . 1 K Q 1 E3 gl x Q - Q - X Q l -1' Q 11. A f 9' 5.1. it 'FT az- Q -1-1- ga .Iww afwm ws w w -A e AVA N fl E AU umw wrwezv Ml - Q4 an OU 3 C . . ,A , 3 1 N L E31 A A Qt 3 ,, I V f t V A Elf .0 - Q :ng 'f D YQ D D I D Q- ' 1 . , PIT: D M. -ra. l ' Q , --7 - - 1: 'Hn ' he - -U- ' 5. -A - ff,--K1-mzwl--A A D, A XL ' A , 3 3 I Insist on ei 5 Lted's Perfectly Pastemfized 'H 6 . xg S ew LIED S SANITARY MILK PLANT C -H- ITS PURITY YOUR SURETY ' 3 1 C 'IB' Q -um 1: C qt C OH I I gf I A . 'll C QTY C gr -, C 'JI 'Q 51 , 6 I, , CH Q b Y C 'IL Q CII G . 5 A. Q uh' Q C Q C rr Q C C Q OTE C sn 'C Off ,Q ES CA NA BA GLADS TONE 'A C .xr C -1: Q S -xx 3 Q B Q: An- 3 5 and get the Best 'HQ ia 'UQ 3, .,5. 1 ma I P -:L 9 UQ 3 x 'UQ Qu it -U- 3, A- P Q P nt 1 '59 iv 'HQ 3 A. - r o n o o ff own' ot o -of o vo 1 ,o. ww ' . 1.!.!.!.'l PfldlGlkilwflfilil,MIMlmlmvlwlwwlkvIWIMIMlx.vlvr1lw.vl:kJlHl'vmlw.4lwml2w1IMI: 1 .1 L. l, ,. Q1 A 'IT Lp .nr Ehiilii ENNQWIZM titlti' fW'l'?'l5I 5iLW '5 7'Wil' fl? Wtliitflfiwi Wi '7'fWi'Wil ,WW 'W T i'l ? '7 '4F N 6 Mr. Selkirk, do you know Londo can t J, hear it thunder ? 511 2 . I e --Why, is he deaf? 2 District Manager f-N0 Sir, it iw thundering, l i Why does Murphy go tochurch so re Northwestern Mutual Huw? , , 2 3 He says he likes to go where he is sure 2 Q1 ' of having his contributions accepted. '11 Life Insurance Co. 5 Ei! I Use 'E C I E B' J ' O lg I P 57? lv JH' n D Q, ln -1:9 Q S -119 D ii. H- ,., D M. D - 1. P 5 i i Flour Best in the World orthern Flour Sz Grain Co. Distributors Phone 873 Escanaioa Fruit Store Krlst Prop FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Phone 757 IOI 7 Lud Qt Branch atGladstone IIllIIllillllflillllllflillrlllllflvlll Q -U' ei:- P ll ii. .U D Q 'H' 'IF 9 1 .i- gh. P C , .Q Q 1 .i 4 P ' C 'Rf ,Ip F C ii, .,,, 'Pi - Q -ii- Q., 9 ' Q qi- uk D, 1 ' ug. ' C -'I ' U ng ' I . . . in- n aio D if TY 1- :Y K' 5 i I S A G if 1' it E :Z 5 -S N175 Si :ii XG G if 'H' 5 :S 1 'G ' WWWUR li' T I If Ifiifklf U4 If W W T 'IF NIH! I il 2 if . C Q i 6 QI, s el ' El ' 9 2 se 2 3 i - W S G -asaefafmmmg silk 'Q' ,5i'U5iil'ilFlfU?lYil'?lfUf'kU1l?U?l'?'!f?.lf?!f'K!fW l'i'HI7?'lil!if!fQQi ,SH it ff' Q8 'A '5 .ill ,Fi 'ififii 'itil 'Qi 'SUSE V31 'i 12 . . 'IWW Witltiiwivlhil Yi There was an old man of Quarentum . Who gnashed his fake teeth till he bent em 'E L Q And when asked for the cost Of what he had lost Said, I really can't tell for I rent em. Goods of Known Merit Q He does the best he kin do, The poor benighted Hiiidoo GROCERIES He- sticks to caste From first to last, For pants he makes his skin gi . . PHONE 289 426 So 13th St do. X C in C OE' C br . Q i C . C i ., i C in Q ' OE' X! XII . S C in 1 S i C .H X C OT! C - i C ba Q . C Qi fd 9' ' fm Q' 'EP ii ,Q , - , i W , Q 1 fy 1! W 76 The Escanaha Steam Laundry 22 i fn-Alclogeor--m The Only White Man s Laundry in Town ' E.. A Grabowsky, Proprietor .ez S S . 703-707 Ludington St. Phone 134 1 . Iiiflilifrfliiiiliwl EM x!il,MOGl .tiihilibl 'E lr IX iffffltfifliriilwiiliiili IM Gil M M M MB R-va1ivirl':1iu'avIw4tll wfel!willitw.wtv.f-fwliiivti aw1vwvvfiirwwww wrirwwvtt lll'W:Y5t'l5l he 9 2, f X, 4, Ford, Would like to get a gun to blow -H. f If 0 W K N 1 1' out my brains. L 'X J f Clerk Sorry, sir, but wedon't carry air 2 - r- 1........' , , rifl 2 l F 1Q.L'eHf-l1'QY'ff es - ' - g I a . I M7 t 'A I . . vn- 2 L ' i f-0 0 5 V '- A Mr. Melrcan had been telling some natural Q history and finally asked what a groundhog H 0 was. 2 The House of Quality Hattie replied Sausage! 2 Escanaba Harness Co. 2 -1- This is a stor 'J ' P about an Indian named Big Smoke who was employed as a missionary down in G! Q3 Oklahoma. is 3 A tourist once asked him what he did for a living. Umph! said Big Smoke, me preachum. fe .5-A. . as That so? What do you get for preaching? 41. ' P Me get ten dollars a year. Q u 3 3 2 .N Well, commented the white man, that's poor pay. Umph! said Big Smoke, me poor preacher. 6 F C 1 e Which all goes to show that price does have something to do with quality. Also A that we MIGHT, if we so desired, quote our customers prices on cheap lumber, ,, Q, shingles, lathes etc., that would cause them to exclaim: Those are low prices. H But, being conscientious, we would have to reply, Yes, and that's poor lumber, -11 is 6 S 2 9 3 9 it shingles, lathes etc. U ' B 5 6 3 When you buy from us you are assured of quality and of 100 cents worth of value for every dollar that is put in our cash register. ' SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD! I. Stephenson Co. Trustees D C Q 'H' D U no 'Ei' Q V Wells, Michigan D 1 4 'll D C Q QU lf C .Lk 1 my E Farm Land Forest Products is d 3 .. ,i 11- See Us 3 n C -3. -ik D Land 81 Timber Co EI' A 57 lfiirhtti if Escanaba Michigan C Sawyer Mallmann 1:- P U 0 O O Q P F D C To , ' D C - . J. j. J. - I Q - OL. 9 'tnrawztatrami israr.mtnts.n.t t,fatffmtt.ati,air.aMi.fmia.tmi.atomar mmmfm it - x :mam ,f f.'I2UPilWfElfWV'Fl?5kl? fli5WWlf'3Sl55iWkT?f W' ' ilY3flViUNUfNlfi'fl' e 'iykfliixflkiflyililfiiiilykflhiifWWlY3Wi'T' !l35QWWlVJHIlEWPQW ii 3 Hirn and Glelch ev . f Bakers and Confectloners Q G -i -- Offer their best wishes to the graduating class of I922 If' Makers of the famous home-made bread and American rye. We specialize in weddin cakes and fancy pastries 3 Q 9 1 828 Ludington sr. Phone 524 Q 1, 'C 3 E ii' bi C g 9 I E 5 S 53 P F D e 5 2 9 Q if 'fl 51 S D 1 in Q 3 fr'onf71,1f1 -effrffh Q 3 Li HQ 5 'Q uq Telephone 23iFL Office over Crocs Drug Store. Office Hours: 9-I0 a.m. 52-4 and 7-8 p.m. 1 Harry St. LOUIS in c is 56 Q - - fd P Jie jo M0 Do Health' Ll e Sz Acclden Q Q , Insurance g ESCANABA, M1cH. Escanaba, f M1211 is - - 9 iie faifrmaaaaanmim iawmmfamimaw- .lWEWNNM+MWlJh4.l:i immammzmm mlrefrmmaauffmmfmaznmmmszs E U --- ' , C I . g 3 3 9 9 9 Pr 3 lllShllH'V. S 3 FAMILY OF Fooos F? 3 Mental as Well as physical develop- ment depend on the proper nourishment of the body. 'E 9 l311lsbury's products are m1lled by a special process whereby all nourishing, Q Q 0 - u health - giving properties are c a r e fully retained. 5 3 Q. 3 Ask your Grocer for PILLSBURY'S FAMILY OF FOODS 5 Q 3 3 Pillsbury Flour Mllls Co. Z 'O ' Minneapolis - Minn. Q. Q ' , gn. 2 National Grocer Co. Distributors 6 I 5 3 f x 2 a Ti F Q 3 5 .Q ii F ii i S 5 - . awn in g Q 3 5 Q19 , D Q II 3 In p H? nl . Q p w D I Q n HQ D, Ho N Q - . Q wr. Q -zz- D 'Ho D -4- P' Q Q Q Q rr. D' 41- Qi -1- D at Q nf Q fn. P 1:4 D' -rn- 2 WJHlWll'WlWiW5'I' IWIWIIIYIIIINIINI' lllliwilllillliwill' Census taker to Irene Burns: You were born in Ireland? Ryall A81 Frost I was. Lawyers What part? Why, all of me, of course. First National Bank Building - . - Miss Hills: What is a mountain range? Escanaba Michigan Hjalmarf' A large sized cook stove. uality Goods I fs Better ' Hoyler's Ice Cream E. carry a full line of Meats and Groceries at reasonable prices. Our customers are those Made by who are particular in regard to what they purchase. Give us a I-Ioylefs trial and be convinced. PALACE Baking Company ED BITNER Prop- 607 Ludington sf. Phone- 126 I I I5 Ludington St. . Best known for best servzce EA ESCANABA The Largest Drug Store In Northern Michigan U ll!Nll 5l!!'ilWWWkW llmmfwaw wf -' W tlF51'J!Wl?fiIWlI' I C ., fc QT is CWI C 32 , 3 0 6 . Q T c ONE' - 2 0 'I 6 .. n 'Q -n 'C our Q 'TK C on Q Q .1 C IC hr T if 6 HI C in C . on- ff? C -is Q vi Q . . Q I 3 Q .U Q on S 5 F 57 r ' 3 S Q I5 .U 2 2 C I L10 Q 3 U 3 I, Q C . . rr. ' 1 2 9 5 2 9 F ' M D ' S ' i if Q . E II! Q n 1 'Ht 0 n ' - 4 gg- Q.:- il Q -n. -11- it 9 3 .flyll Gllillwllllllal IINYIEIEIIIQIIIGIllill-KllfflwlfrllllhMMMH MYWIIIIIMIIEIUIEIIMIJ 'UM li55lfGJ1l2lll5 I G I fill? I M M will ll l r.-B KI. F! C x , T42 Q G i .5 C i i is 2 Q A ri Q Q C ., C 4 . QI C if Q 925 Qi 65 i E ii Q j. C i Q Q Q Q3 2 ii Fi' 6 E31 9 IFA, Wi' 0 ,S il? 3 IFJ' 'lfEil'4'!'f?l5 li4UU W' IY1' lf! ,S lf' lf I -ww! A X x pw: 1 va nl- 1' l 'l'W lf' If If wlri S ZW! I Escanabais IVlost Progressive Department Store Snappy Clothes Shoes 8: Dress Accessories For Yo UNG LMEN .Q Yo UNG WOMEN Cheery Service, in an Airy Spacious Store The BOSTON STORE Co. . H s 1 1. 11. I LL , x 4 u- - 1 .1 . 1 X3 u. 1. 1. 1. rx. 1. u 1. A -ff wr. - 1- 1. -, 1 . u. N I 1-1. nv 1 I4 D TE Q 5. D' 11. D 3 0 P 1 fl wa . w vzmmmmavwm IMIXWQWMYMWUR 6lMlJWNiM3EvlMlh mm i mvzmmmi- .awmwmmm Def mfawm 'J ,EJ I Wilwilllill if 9 . o 21 Q Q 92 L22 9 I 9 9 5 ILO Q ijt S 1 Q . 9 . 3 as QP 41? 9 Q . 3 3 9 5 9 If! 9 If a -EX! n KO pr 9 ., 9 UQ Q 3 175 p H2 9 U Q E . 3 . Q 9 gn as ji . - 5 9 if? S, Miss Hills: Lillian, can you tell me how , iron was first discovered? L. Hall: I heard pa say yesterday that they smelt it. gi 2 U U , 3 .. S Q Br. A. 31. Glarlnnn A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss And in less than a jiffy 'SUD will P95i00l 59'-LI, C 25 1221 Ludington se. 2 6 2 E Over West End Drug Store li 'lf Q E 5 . S vi . . C We are showing the f 6 -31 Q 3? :E Q QI i Season's Newest l Syrzcopators Styles 3 El The Dwereht in p Strap Pumps ' s Orchestra ' l 1 and Phone 759 812 Ludirzgtorz St. PM Q Ei Oxfords manning-lieivrzen Shun Glnmpzmg C OB C QU S QW' C fl AQ fm C C ol' C 'H S OIT C in Q 'C , Louis' Place First Class Shoe Shine GEF for LADIES and GENTS NEXT TO PERRIN BROS 916 LUDINGTON ST 'C sm if . . Pl ' ,. liWi'li'!iF'l is 'ii ARI! U W'lE., iW?UiT IETEMIW . .-- .1 v Q Q .nf 5 TI D it 5 I f Q Q 'f S 3 5 5 . is RI. S D R. U , . P! D '51 1 ag. I 44. D -119 as 9? ww lslvwilmvfzawlfz F WHM X i QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Lowest Prices Always North Star Clothing Co. 0. W. Gustafson U H. MacVicar: Do rabbits make a noise likeadog? Melican: No, rabbits are practically devoid of vocal powers. H. M.: Tha1's odd. My book says they eat cabbage and bark. UPARH The par value of any newspapers circulation to the financial advertiseris represented by 100 per cent concentration upon highly cultivated market where his maximum sales may be developed. In the case of the Escanaba territory that mar- ket is the City of Escanaba and its suburbs That is where the advertiser transacts the great est volume of his business. That is where he finds his greatest number of prospects. Remember your BIGGEST sales are made in Escanaba. Your BIGGEST sales in Escanaba territory are made directly in the City of- Escan- aba itself. -I-Ignd-y0u,r'BIGGEST-ireturns!-are made' from thennewspaper that has the largest circulation INIESCANABA in the six working days of the week. ' Consider the par value of your advertising dol- lar when you consider Escanaba newspapers and you will realize whyit should he invested in the ESCANABA DAILY MIRROR First in Escan:-tba St. Jacques Grocery 'fi--vc:sr5cw+-nf THAT, WHAT IS GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT. I Use the phone Zi I 9? C 6 H C -rn Gas and Oils S-lwsfff sot0', fQQ We carry both the common 2 0 i EE Qtr 65' And the Highest Grades Gasoline A 'WGA5 .A 'Mgr nv' And the Best of Lubricating Oils Hansen and Jensen Oll Co X , , X . . . 3 . D U- . O I 9 o - 9 - D i lI5'lv?l.:Sfl5lr5li ll. lTliIlli5llifl1MlI5' f ill! t152l'k!.l7fi4l+M1B fli BJCIMIIEIIIHII Iikiflihlwdilhl liiltlilirln I5 'SMI alll! WI I 931 C I I if I 22 I I Un on Q Q Q on Q fu. C i Q. I I EJ: C C .,,. C - C OD Q ,U qi. C . 3 3 Q pail uw -2 . 'A' I oh C . C S -T C OIT C 1 1 1 x in kv SIX ein! E A Q, XX . . K A I .W W. . 4- 1' 1' if I 3 0 1 I 4 W' - aff! ' I ' 4 V H!! Il , 59 l'f -fl A fr ui I .Q I f.4 f HlH'f+ ' 2 Iqj,Q Hj1w11Hf f ' I -,Elwi 'fe U ' I Q ' 'xl Y f XX I ' WW N um 'HHIM1 0 M4W,,,,,,W, Um, ffl ' I'l 'l'W '1lf5W ' l 'l' f We :iw wlwwieafiwfry1ia'wivwfs- Linn l I , . 54750 'AQTQE HUDSON We S- N supra 1325 EX V A J DeGrand 81 Co. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We repan' all makes Agents for ESSEX CH EVORLET OLDSMOBILE HUDSOV I 'max We Specn ,J U1 Colle eW 5 Prnxtm Plat In Hal Ton 1 ut Znxc Etchin H, ld? Electrotyp Q,ua..11 t S-S ervd Unsurpas' 8. O hz I' es e gs es .BX- ce Oshkosh Engramn Q -E e De-S1 hers En ravers E Oshkosh W1s I ' ' W f M0C9?WM ' f H, , f, l, W' I I I I I I I I:I'IN-I I' lN:fITN.'I'r.,II.1I.1Iw,I. 'HI.I:5ImI.fI.I- e I Ix sed A ll 1' l I I 4 I x y mumwmsunm I Ifl' 'I'I I I'If ' , 1 . sv' P Q wb I! 1 N 'if-.1 . R lim 3' gm s - i5 'i. nf, ., M, . ,aa- 51 Ve f ,H if fy 'fW'W , WT. H11 If 1 .I I-4.. ' J. V lx t4 4 'gf' 4: A Q. ,LL im. , ,T ,Ad V3 gf , S1 X H 3 wb, M 'ill - m lug Av, f f. , ,.1 - J :L - Y .i f b cf 9- 5 ii v' , xx, E 13594 R, . ,,. If ek ,, Nw 1 . .3 ' V Liam E, 4, Q. 1 td' in W ' m E E E E E E 2 rg