St Joseph High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Escanaba, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1926 volume:

1 l QE AND X Qw miflf H N , W! bg M' 'Q 4 ll' 525 f .....X:Q F5 If J al- A J X A X , Q f . X 'X , fl ,V A X f ex! lip - X X I 'M mv ' 21' .T'.'!fA ' f X 'X f, ' f 'I N - , X f X S N.. .,,, , M .C s 4 M' ' f X Q X 'f'0'0.,.s:q 1 I, 1 M--,., af M X , . ' ' , f 4. ' 1 ' 5 4 - -2- ' Q., -f , I in X X LQ 3. g- -'ffl-Q A Ti 9 - U Vigil K: Q-Bill M I -W 0 - 2 -i' ' ' ' A I Q45 ff J.. ,Q .R , A- . . x YF 'Six' , 'Q rx -Q 1 Lf gm- Na 52-1173, ,,f4.-Q. 'L'.-g,'A,-15.5996-Y W- m -. - 4 f ' 1-4 ',,z 4 ,rm 5 --Q . JN, ' 315 , . . Q- r. ,fl-,y ,, yy 1. -. Lr V.:Nm..g L2g' , L., ' P25111 i.lYi-'F'ill3f.2, fLhE' , 'K' .1577-'EE ' . . ' 3112 1P11IllJlB aah Molto PubHshed By The Senior Class Of Stllwseplhm High Sclhmcovull ESCANABA MICHIGAN IQQCJ I 11 .zf'1M'- Qf'Qf--'bf---Q-'-f f ,, ,. ., . U ,, 4 . , , ln z1p1n'cviatio11 ol' luis long Yi'Zll'S ul' lIll2lSSlllllillQ, lnumlmlv sm'x'i4-0 l im' thv :mm-I'iz1l ami Sllilifllill illfUI't'SfS ul' St, .luscpI1's I':1r'isl1 W1-,tlwl'If1+swI''21sfIwlim-atotlm .Xmlual In tlw lllt'lllUI'3' nf lSl!U'l'IllCH IIl'I1iM.XN JOSI'Il'lI ,:,,f,,,i,,f,Y,:,.,,r,,,t,, 6 1 'S' 3 Q9 , 9,9 1 gp. i gg , FOREWORD In editing The Purple and Goldn, the 1926 Stall? aimed to accomplish certain definite aims: To recall to the minds of the Class of Twenty-six pleasant memories of their Cli1'SSlT18tES, instructors and Alma Mater-3 To record for the student body the principal events of the seholas- tie yearg To present to loyal friends glimp- ses of the aetivities and general progress at St. Josephls High School. 0 au 0 v'v -'v v'v .'. Q ,se,sA,n5A,-5::e,sa,fse:fse - Q - - - Q 9 ' THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Associate Editors . Assistant Business Managers HT, . Art Editor . Snap Shot Editors . Circulating Editors . Humor Organizations Activities Athletics . Typists . - Alumni . . Angeline Frenn Eugene Roemer Olga Pavlow Victor Moreau Marie Fillion Donald Boyce Harry Lennner Nicholas Rink Clarence Moreau Donal d Royce Harry Leinnier Frank Brotherton 'Plieodore Scheriff Class 526 Eugene lloemcr Angeline Frenn Victor Moreau Clarence Moreau Florence Fredericlison Marian Olson Mabel Murray ,3 ' Q-1 ' ' Q v'v:vsf'-as 0 avfw f 6-'vvvsifaw Q 'ff' 0 - . 1 CONTENTS GRADUATES CLASSES ATHLETICS SOCIAL LITERARY ALUMNI HUMOR WN f V , 4 .A-9 ' 4 f ,Q-X rg. vp 'V - - 52? .i i ,K 'gh-5'f,yi' ,lg t ' ' W, 1, x f . K fs 'fa iv 1 V N' i': ',L ,Q 1 gpg. --uf J ara. in ' R -x 4, ll ' ggxf 9-pf 1 3, 1 , 1. , . A ' ' ,- , ' 5.1! 5 vi . . ,. . . -- z I iv i Y , - -. ,- . ,r fy, J - . - 1- if ,. ,.,a Q, Wffhflf 'J my . JW, , :' L A mf 1W3fN3RTUYTRfF' Joseph, hon6g6dfffQQi11,.A.QQa,fsQ ,seaz niet iq Thy chifd .upon Tm, i 5 'Saint'ofOi1r School! 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N 2 R ,WWW .sq EQ,-S, . - .,5v.. ,.,4 A. wwf. ,ON . ,SEM ,. .,,.i.,.g .gmqf ,. ,Q,,,vp 1' v H 3' Q M. 4 E 3 P ' .Jf,M'k,,6 ' ,rAf9.,e, .fm ,kwa 1 ,.Q,4' 1 ., W -f .gf Q ew, . - 1 ' fP1.,,ff1ff' . ' , f',f 'f: , 5 ' L, ' S3 1 x 1. 'f'?.5.Aj5 51,1-,,w.'14gii,iig FT' gg- '- -A I p 1, .5Fw1?f i 1 Q . : , Aviv 'a,,fw.Q.35v' Y.,-?L2r,,4v-'r 1 ff? if , my , Jr 5 any 3 'S'Q54i?5f , . . - fb Aw, we W f :X ,,2ff:,-r.52i. mr 3, , X 1 ,' Qi,,f1',j ,,, k Q 'X-jg: V1 ,'-L: E Li A K in .- . . 52 QQ. A . .fiqggpe W A 'Q ,,:'.f3,1, f.',Qgl,Eb,ag4,,,':f' f-zijn, ' 11,--'afiggiiv , M ,V ,- ,Sf Q - qqf : A Y. 11. V' we.: 'i'f'Ef?'f'-',ift,f- Xl .Q - 39-'if-Q ' x1'55'55' ,fif+3?3123 '95 PM Alai' 1 . ' f. iz o '50 Q Se' Q '50 Q 'A' 4 9894 ea 4-. Q J f W wr 14. Q J f 3 Q11 11. W1 J Q' 1 .11 4-. 2 12 1 1 3 1? T QJ1, 1. if J q . F Li 1 1 2 J 1 REV. L. BERTRAND, O. F. M. .-1 1. 2 'Vu 111111 11'l111 11:14 11111-11 I':11l1111' 4 111111 s11i1'ii11:1! 31111111 111 IIS 1l1ll'- ff ing' 11111' I'11111' j'K'2lI'S 111 Sl. .1 .I11s1-1111's High S1'l11:11l. 11'1-. 1111- 1- :Q Ulslss of 2fi. 1-xp1'1-ss lllll' J Silll'C'I'4' 1l1:111ks. 'I 110 L J A. .. . O. vw 0 -if-.1 0 4 .1 ' .aw 0 ,Q ' -. Q. ' vw f .96 5 S 2 4' ,. AEN X gy, 1 A N f if 'F ':'l'l',nw, ff, - I' .ff .V ' REU .A . ,R Ii 1 HD 39 119, ' WTS- f4fMft!F'fW?'f:+5 3MSM? I 1 1, mg if fQ2M 'f1 Q x ' Q i QM- 3: .!e 3 Hi- if , - A -'V 25 -M-ML... N 'A' 'I' '5:1:... Qi xg xi' 75? .a-,. . Us xf ln 'Z KLM I 3 91' 2 4 if .,C ,,,f ! , af , 3 5' . X if 1 y' 5- ww H rm if f1..k Ju, A M -fi I I ' v I A I, -ff-X Mmmlenommjf gp1 Q.1. w T Q dm M 'Q J 'cv'--N. K f h: L-A 1 ff .Y q '- X 3 ,J Ziff gwuf-P12 ?'1fi?U124 Pluzslnlcxwv .... XvICl'I I'1z1':sl1mN'r 'l'lm.,xsUl:1z1: .. Fuss Mo'l ro . CLASS Fmwlan Cmss Uoums . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Eugene ROSIIIGI' .Yim-tor Moreau . . . Marie Fillion Man am I Grown 3 .. . . . .The Lily White and Gold 'f'hf1DufP1?f'.niW.H1L Cr,.unaNc1z MORISQXU Clubs: Irving '23, FOTUIH '24, Tenny- sun '25, Newman '26, Socwivtius: St. f+'run0is Missionary l'nit, lloly Nunn-: llmilluz flkllltillll 'Fell '24, Gold Bug' '25, Vluss l'lz1.v '2li: Gloe Ululm: '25, '24iZ .Nfllla-lic'S: Footlmll '24, '25, '26, Yur- sily lluslcotlrull '25, '26, c,l'l'll'QI .Xuuuul Stull' '26, Art lflllitor, Atlxlvtius. 'fls Il ll'llIll'7' in lligh ,vrlmol rlllllfflvlav, ,Is rn par! of Ihr' fmrzozzx qzlr1rl1'lI'n, .AIN 1111 all 111-11111111 spur! nm? yrmrff1'llmf', lllfv rfrluul will mflvfi' Ill' Iliff. Vwmn Nlolauxlf C'lul1s: Irving '23, l o1'u1n '24, l,o'UoI'- vlc l4 I'?1lli'2llS '24, 'l'Ullll,VS0ll '25, Nou'- lnan '2li: Sm-ivtiost St. Frznufis Mis- Sl4lIl2ll V I'nit, llollv NHIIIOQ llrzmlut l'l-uw '25 '24 '25 'Wi' lllvv Ululr' '25 z.. .v,f.,..v,fv, .f.'. 245: .Xtllluticw Football '24, '25, '2li. Flaw Huskm-tlmll '261 Ollicle: 'l'1'e-zlsllwr' '25, Yli'9-'l'I'0:4l1ll'llt '26, Annual Slull' '26, ll1'x ,w'1'1'n1l.e fum' slmilxw llix frluhill'rn1. fi u' acNnoLYNn Bunn Clubs: Irving: '23, l 0l'lllll '24, Tvnny- sun '25, Nvwlnun '26, Swim-fivs: Su- Qlulily: flloo Club: '25. Fur if 51:0 will, ,wha will, you :nay Ilf'lII'1lrl n11'l,- A1111 .vile 'lUOH'I', sll 1: uwn'l, .wo ll11'1'1 s nn. vm! ruff. awfpufpie ann min ll0li0'l'IIY LA0iLxPE1.Lu Clubs: lrving '23, Forum ,24, Tenny- son '25, Nrl'Wlll2111 ,2lig Societies: S0- Klulit-V, fllioirx St. .loscplfs Choir. Slick mn' zz floimr, sllffs not a flf'fL7'Z, S7155 jus! nl, Hllllfli, all IIVUTLIIVIZ girl. Ylliulxm SCITICIGR Ululws: lrving' '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Ncwinun '26, Sm-icfivs: St. -lDl'i1lll'lS Missiolmry Unit, Smlulityg Ulniir: St. Joscplfs Choir. gi m11'irl1'n, fair, 'zlfilllf xhy null IIIUIIPNL 11'ay.e, I'rm.w.v.w:rl of quiet g1'ru:a. l'lU4llCNli ll0EMl+IK Clubs: Forum '24, Tennyson 323, Now- man '26g Socioties: fllnly Name, Aco- lytiivulg 1311111121: Class Play '24, 72433 fllvc Club: ,25 '26' Athletics: Font- 7 I lmll ,253 Oflicc: Class l'rosiilvnt '2-l, 725, 7213 Ulmer Lezulor '26 .Xnnuul Siull' , 9 3 '26, liusim-ss Manager. .fI rl1'0f1n1,0r 11,1 hr-art, .I flllillklfl' in, 'mimi - llmu ynlalllf' Sihelburplt ani! 125111514 Noi: EEN IIENNEALLY Clubs: Irving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '26, Societies: St. Francis Missionary Unit. lla,ppy am, I, from care fm free, IWW rz1'en'f all rzoulffnf like me ? Mmaru F1Lr.ioN Clubs: Irving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '26, French '24, So- cieties: St. Francis Missionary Unit, Oiiiee: Secretary '25, Treasurer '26, She Mille dreams buf 'mo1'Z's crm!ill-11nusly. ANGICLINII FIIENN UIUIJSZ Irving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '26, French '24, So- cieties: St. Francis Missionary Unit, Orchestra: '25, '26, Oflieez Seeretzujv '23, Reporter '25, '26, Annual Staff '26, Editor-in-Chief. 'TA perfect woman, nobly planmffl. To frmvi, to comfort and command, A ml yet a spirit still and brighl 'll'1'll1, .wf11f1,r 2'lt-ing of rznyelic li.rfl1,l. f 2 chellbuttplt mm mln lfnonl-:Non Clnlms Ulnbs: lrving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, NOWIIIZIII '26, Socim-tics: So- flnlityg Glco Club: '26, fllltlllfi St. Jos- vplfs Fboir. ll1'1' ll'lH'I'f and Il7l!I.9S'lHl1llIg ways win Ill 1' !ll'!lI'f of f'1'm'yn11,1c. ' lboxxnn Bowls Clubs: Forum '24, Lcilerclc Francais '24, Tennyson '25, Newman '26glD1'znn:1: Class l'la'v '26, Glee Club: '2lig Ath- letics: Football '25, '26, Varsity Bas- ketball '25, '26g Office: Annual Stal? '26, Assistant Business Manager. UII0 pfmwssfffl Il ll0I I1Z'llllI' irllfml of pro- fluring rfffebrlt in ll'lllIfl?T'f'7' he .wifi or IiI.Il.U A N N .x LA Fun Clubs: Irving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '26, Har irlue 1lf'0?'HI is in bring, not .w'0mi11,g. f 2 o so s 'w .--- jihviburplt aah Uni? Minion L Sonuzfsnu Clubs: Tennyson '25, Newman '26, Drama: Class Play '26, Glen Ulub: '2Iig Athletics: Varsity Basketball '25, '26g Olliee: Business Manager of Varsity Basketball, Cheer Leader '26, The 1l'0'7'Zd lrnows nothing of its greftlesi men. lI.xln:Y Lumnnn Clubs: Irving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '26, Societies: Iloly Name, Aeolytir-al: llraina: Uaptain 'Ferl '24, Class Play '263 Glee Club: '25, '2li: Orchestra: '23, '24, '25, '21ig Ath- letic-sz Football '25, '26, Ulass Basket- ball '26g OtHoe: Annual Staff '26, As- sistant Business Manager. A youth to vzfhom munlz, 'll7fIS g'tl'!'71f, So lllllfllf of earlll, so murlv, of !l,l'll-l'I ll. Fnounxcn Fnnnnurousoxr Clubs: lrving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '25, Societies: St. Francis Missionary Unit, Soclality: illee Ulub: '25, '26g Otliee: Manager Irving Club '23, Choir: St. Josephs Choir. Her good l1,Il7lI,07' is a friurilairt 71 efvei' rl1'1irzr7. .QM 2 Nw ' 'V chefllbunplt aah llinlh llmnoilifz MIIAESKI Clubs: living '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '26, Societies: St. Frznn-is Missionary l7nit, Soclulityg Choir: St. Josepl1's Choir. Thai lTll'USS'l7I-II and enfg1li.wiie gram, mwev' bold, Ewar p'1'f'.sm1f rwllfirfz jusf no fcuv ilrorlufn p0s,we.sx, I J mix Piwnow Ulnbs: Irving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newnmn '26, Soc-in-ties: So- ilality: Glee Club: '25, '26, Choir: St. .losoplfs Choir: Oflicc: .Xnnuul Stuff, Associate Editor. ln, inborn, grarvf flfaf nofliiny lur'Z'1'rl Of f 1lH'llfI'0 or Hfflllllillllff, The 7l'll7'lllHL of ffl'Il'l-Ili l'll'll1'f0Nllj, The calm of self-1'c'liaw'a. FRANK BROTIIERTON' Clubs: Irving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '26, Sooietics, St. Francis Miss. Vnit, Holy Nalneg Draxna: Ulass Play '26g Glee Club: '25, '26, Athletics: Football '24, '25, '26, Class Basketball '26, Office: Annu- al Staff '26. Uirciiilatiiig Editor, Cap- tain Football, '26, Uv looks as .Qlgll,I10fI7'Il lions 170, As fl'I?l'CH, ami jus! mv llfIlI'llIlI3N9. 1oo.' J V nihfliuf-1?1f Hnfiwl f e Mnsur, MURRAY lllulrsz Irving '23, F0l'lllll '24, 'l'ouny- sou '25, N'GWl1lfUl '2G3 Sociofivs: Su- llality. Grmif'eZ in persnnafjc, f'0'flfl'IIClf, :mul e quipagrz ' Noble by l1,l'1'1llfLHH, f107lfl'7'llllR afml fl'flI'.v MMHAN Uwmr Ululms: Nilllillil '23, '24, Tennyson '25, Newman '2fS' Sm-iotius: St. Framcis 5 Missionary Unit. b'ilml,r'1: is Sll'l5I'flfI' Hum ,Qp1'1zrfI1,. f1llC0llGE llIUllPIIY Clubs: lrving '23, Forum '24, Tenny- son '25, Newman '2Gg Sociotic-sz lloly Nauneg llrmmlz Class Play '2fi3 Glee Club: '25, '2ii5 Athletics: Class Bus- lcotball '26. The 1f'i.wInm of mrmy, Nm wwf! of mm. che7llDur.pIt aah lgnlil Euuxuen Muvuu Ululms: lrviug '23, Forum '24, llllllllly- sou '25, Newnmii '2fSg Societies: Holy Naiiiog lll'2Illl21Z Uuptaiu 'l Qcl '24, Flaws Play '2!Sg Atlilutivs: Football '265 Class llnolwtlmll ,21i. ll'!1y u'u1'1'y,' if is muff: vnxim' In lrifllyjlifj Envrrr Gixurinuu Ulubs: Irving ,23, Forum '2-l, l,0l'0i'vlo Fraulcais '24 lll9llllVS0ll '25 Nuwuiuu 3 ,, 9 ,QU fr funn: ll'l'f?l, mme wow, I 1'f1,1'0 na by VIZ luke ll',l,IIf lll'fH',H will .wrfml mr. TIIIEIJIXJIIIE SCIIICIHFF Clubs: lrvinff '23, Forum 324 Newman D 7 '24ig Societies: Holv Name' llrnum: f . 3 Class Plavs 524 '261 Orcfliestraz '2li' , 7 3 Atllleticsz Class Basketball ,26. lf you iolfl him of Jar'ob's lrulrlmg lm ufnulf? IISZ' hon' 7lIllIl.lj sleps H1 mvz 'lI'l?l'l4.,, . . 4 4 s ' -1-- fiufqpufple aah ima i aS,.,, ' s ., . XICIIOIAS BINK Ululis: Irving '23, Forum '24, 'Funny- son '25, Newman '26, Socic-ties: lfloly Niuneg Drama: Captain Teil '24, Class Play '26, Orc-hestra: '24, '25, Glow Club: '25, '26, Athletics: Football '25, '26, Class Basketball '26, Office: S00- rc-tary '23, Reporter '24, Annual Stuff '26, Assistant Business Manager. l'n1 mu' Hia Hl,i17ffj I 371011111 lm, Wm' am I 0l'l'llf ilu: Hainyf I rnulfl bv. lllinmmn Il.xxulxHAN Ululrs: Irving '23, F'0l'lIll1 '24, Touuv- son '25, Newman '26, Soleil-tivs: Si. l4ll'2lllC'lS Missionary Unit. h'lo1l' and rvwy going, but .Qlm yds Hzwra just fha SIIIIMLU .TUHICPIIINIC lVAGNlZR Clubs: lrving '23, Forum '24, Touunv- son '25, Newman '26, Sovic-tics: St. Franc-is lllissionar' Unit Soilulitv' , 9 ,, 1 Vlioir: St. Joseplfs Choir. lf1'0ry71orly's f1'fi0nJ,' nolmrljs f'l1f5IIlfj.n ' 4 if ?fhe7lDur.plt ami! 32511121 Abt r W- --I p L j If y 1 . ,Q CLASS HISTORY 'l'he dew that only an hour ago lay so heavily on every Hower and bud in the garden has been slowly disappearing. as the rising sun shed its warm rays upon all things. until now it has nearly vanished. lnto this beautiful garden seene. on a fair morning in July, there eomes a gardener, stepping eheertully as he mentally eontemplates his work for the day. He gazes with pride and emotion upon the fruits ot his labors of days not long past. 'l'he hollyhoeks, tor instanee-this spring they were only dry roots and now how majestic-ally they rise straight and tall above their eompanion blooms, rivalling in beauty with the fairest. llow wonderful is the Lord in llis ereation! 'lloday the gardener is going to eall on the Lord tor another miraele. ln his arm he earries rugged lily bulbs. 'l'hese he serutinizes earetnlly and plants them in tlower pots. A silent prayer rises to the All Iloly that He may do with these homely bulbs as llc has done with the hollyhoelis and other tlowers. Similar sentiments must have filled the minds ot' the Flaeulty when tour years ago they surveyed the elass ot' hopetnl Freshmen. Did they not repeat the aetion ol' the gardener who buries his bulbs in the ground, where they remain in seelusion. ignored and humbled by the beautiful blooms about them? Yes, we poor Freshmen were taken by the Flaeulty and buried deep in the mazes of Latin, Algebra and llistory. 'l'he Sophs laughed at us. the .luniors seorned us, the Seniors ignored us. We were alone to make our way against tremendous odds. and we struggled hard to do so. We passed a trying initiation in whieh our mettle rang true. Months of humble ohsequiousness followed, until. heeoming desirous of soeial reeognition. we entertained at an llaster Egg Party. 'l'he same was at novelty. aml t'or that reason. a sueatess. At least, everyone had a good time. As a elass, we were voted eapable hosts. lluring the Spring of the year that followed, our baseball team heat the Sophs. Soon our lite as Freshies ended, and alter a delightful summer we returned to the sehool as bright. shining Sophs, ambitions and eager. lnainly to initiate the lfreshies. For that purpose we eleeted a eommittee, Weeks ol' strenuous work on their part made the final day a great sueeess. 'l he initiation was followed hy a luneh, the latter perhaps the more pleasing part ot' the program. During this year. we had several debates, besides staging the play Captain 'l'ed,'. With the proeeeds ol' this drama.tieal demonstration , as we were pleased to eall it. we advertised in the annual, besides deeoiating our room with several beautiful pietures. Our hearts remained attaehed to these pietures, but after several unsue- eessful attempts at eonliseation, they still hang in the plaee we put them three years ago-a remembranee oi' the Class ol' '26, Our Sophomore year elosed alter a still' set ot' exams, and we were reminded that our high sehool eareer was hall' over. 'l'hus tar we thought we had done well. and aeeordingly eelebrated that I'aet during the summer that followed with pienies. games and sports. 'l'wo months later we returned to sehool, fewer in innnber, but greater in spirit. We qnelled that spirit somewhat. however. and settled down to the problem ol' be- ?fhe1lDur.pIt aah 1151211121 1111 1111155 X1 , Q 111111111111 1111111 211111 11'111111111. .XS P1 1'11s1111 111 11111' 11111111 s111'11111s 111111111111 11111'111'11 11111, 11'11 s11111111111 111 11g11 T'11111411'Y. 11111 11311. 111111'111'111', 1111s 111111' 11111111111111 111 11111s11 111111 1111 111 111111111' 11111 s1111'111'11. 1111 111 sl11111 111' 11. 11'11 111111 s111'111'111 1'11111'11s1111111111'11s 1111 11111 s11111111 - 11111110 1111111112 11n 11111 '1'11rs111' 11111111111, 21111 11'11 111s11 1111.ss1111 11 s11111111ss1111 1111111111113 s1111S1111. A1 f11Il'1StIl1HS 1111111 11'11 11111111s111111 21 -111111111' .11111r11111. 11 was 11 11111111 1111 1111: S1111111 111111111' 11s 11111' 1115111 s1'1111111 11111111111, 0111-Y 1111 El s1111111111' S1-11111. 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S1111111 111' IIS. 11'11l1 11111134 lQ'l'2l1'l1. lllilf' 11111111 11111 1111111s11'-1'. s1111111 11111 1111111111111 11111'1111's 111111 11111's11s, 211111 S1111 11111111' 111111 111111I' 1'1111111g 111 111111 111111111 111' 111111111. V111'11111 11s 11111 1'2l111ll?Lf llltlf' 1111, 1111 IIS 11111'111's 1111 111111 111111s-A l1llT'1' 111111 1I'lll1. lfzlyfrfffr' l1'r1r'1111'1'. L. ..f- S:- i7?f.'he3jDur.pIt aah Qin? e- .-- .... t POP'S RAINY DAY STORY It was one ot' those dismal, rainy Saturdays. All morning long Maw had been at her wit's end trying to amuse her seven darlings and at the same time do her housework. True, her seven were little clears, but wl1at a trial on rainy days! At Mawls repeated eommand. Frank Jr. had practiced his daneing lesson until l1e 'had declared that he had daneing eranip in his legs. Peter had practiced his piano lesson in sueh a manner that tour of the neighbors sent in a eomplaint, and six ot' the keys would no longer play. Dave had broken two of his violin strings in his repeated etforts to play Turkey in the Strawn in a new way. 'l'he breaking ot' the strings put an end to the new way and the old sereeehing. What the other tour children had done in the eourse of the morning would have driven an ordinary person to distraction. But Maw was no ordinary person and she knew her darlings. 'l'hey were so high strung aml temperamentall When Pop Came home to dinner. wet to the skin and grumbling about umbrellas full ot' holes, Maw announeed her intention ot visiting her triend, Mrs. N. Bink, Jr., regardless ol' the weather. She had had enough ot amusing those ehildren for one morning. Pop assented with a grunt. lt was his afternoon otf at the otliee anyway. ae vs s vs as lt was two o'eloek. Maw had departed. Peace and quiet. reigned in the lirotherton home. l'op had his nose buried in a gorv lnystery story and the kids were looking at magazines. and-tor a wonder--really quiet. Pop, glancing up from Uris book, inwardly eengratulated himself on the faet that he knew how to take c-are and amuse his boys. Ile turned his eyes again to his book with a sigh ot' eontent. but his eontentment was short-lived. Aw, heek,', eame from l 'rank Jr., as with a grunt ot' disgust he threw his magazine on the tloor with a bang. 'l'heze ain't nothin' to do on a rainy day. l wish somepin 'nd happen, he ended with a growl. lle turned to Peter, who was lying peaeetully on the floor, turning the pages ot' an aneient magazine. l'eter's shins ottered an amazing opportunity and Frank .lr. believed in not letting opportunity kneek twiee. He gave l'eter a kiek in the shins that elieited a howl from that individual. 'l'hen the tight was on. with the other five watehing and yelling. l'op had eome to the most interesting part ot his story. 'l'hings were beginning to happen. He was oblivious to everything around him. A Just then a magazine Hung by Peter at Frank hit Pop smaek on the head with a resounding eraek. This awakened not onlv l'op but likewise his wrath. Say, you hoodlums. whateha doing anyway? .-X father ean't even have a little peaee in his own home any more! Here, you young bantams. eut that out. he bellowed, as he tore the two apart. l don't eare. l wanted somepin to happen. howled Frank .l r. lt you kids don't stop bawling and fighting. l'll just dust your trousers good and proper. promised Pop in a threatening tone. 'l'hese words had the desired etteet. 'l'he erying eeased. Aw, gee. Pop, you never amuse us. Maw told us stories this morning and played with us. All you do is read. We wanna do somepinf' whined Frank Jr. Whaddaya think l am. a eireus ? eanie from Pop. 't.Xren't you kids old enough to alnuse yourselves ? 4'Well. gee. you eould tell us a storv. pleaded Frank Jr. teartully. Oh, yes. retorted Pop sareastieztlly. 4'You saw what happened to me last time l told vou a storvf, se oo RQ 'W abehejlbutzplt anhlainlfl UAW, Pop, ehorused seven voices pitehed in seven different keys, 'tplease tell us a story !', Pop groaned, Whatever did I do to deserve this ?', At this juneture, Peter stopped his well-timed snitiles to give voiee to a bright idea. Say, Ilop,', he began eagerly, 'fwhy don't you show us the pietures of the kids you used to go to sehool with, and tell us all about 'em? You know, Pop, they're in that book-that annual you keep on that high shelf in your loom, huh Pop? A gleam ot' interest shot into Pop,s eyes. Well, now, that's a peaeli ot an idea, son. Who would have thought of it but a smart boy like you? Now Peter, just you go upstairs and put a eliair under the shelf so's vou ean reaeli the book and bring it down. But mind, be eareful liow you handle it.!', As Peter ran upstairs, all signs of the previous diseontent vanished like magie. l'op's eyes held a musing, tender expression as he peered again into bygone years. Presently Peter eame running down the stairs with the annual elutehed tightly in his arms. He landed in the room with a hop and a jump, let the book drop on the floor with a bang and flopped himself on the floor beside it. Well, say, began Pop. Is that the way I told you to treat that book? Bring it to me, he commanded. Aw, eome on, Pop, and sit on the floor where 'we ean all see it, begged Frank Jr. and the rest added their pleadings. Me sit o11 the Hoof? said Pop. Wha.ddaya think I am? Why I'd have rlieumatism for a month it I did. But seven pairs of hands were already tugging at his arms and trouser legs. and in another moment he landed on the floor with a bang. IIe sighed with the resignatiou of a martyr as the seven crowded about him. As he began tenderly turning the leaves ot' the worn tingermarked annual, his mind turned baekward to those happy days. It did not require mueh ettort to reeall what had happened to his former elassmates beeause he had kept in toueh with them more or less. l'op's toueli was loving as he eaine to the first page of Senior's pietures. Well now, he began, this tirst one is Ilene Iioeiner. He was a wow when he was in school, lemme tell you. A great kid, too. IIe's the one I was reading about in the paper the other night to your Maw. IIe's running for Senator this year, and he'll make it, too. 4'Wlio's the next one, PopI broke in Jaek. 'I his one?,' asked Pop. 'Why, that's Xia-k Rink. You all know what happened to him beeause he's living right next door to us. happy with two pairs ol' twins. 'tls that how he looked when he was a boy ?,' asked Frank Jr., interestedlv. C'Why, say, Pop, he eontinued, 'gtlie two oldest twins look just like him when he was young. You know what, Pop, I Iieked one of them oldest twins yesterday, I don't know whieli one, but 'ust after I gave l'im a blaek eve he velled for his . P . . dad and his dad eame and ehased ine. I made a faee at him and he yelled that I looked just like you. D Well, eame lielligerently from Pop. wait till I see him. t'Aw, eome on, Pop, who's this one? interrupted Peter, with an impatient pull at Popts sleeve. g Y Pop ealmed down. 'Now this girl is ltfditli Gauthier. Slie's a tainous hair- dresser in New York. Hot a shop of her own-and everj.'tliing'. All kinds ol' Z F F ue -ny chejburplt aah Mule society dames go to her because they know a good thing when they see it. Pop turned the page. t'Now this boy is Don Boyce. You know enough about him because you're always reading about lmn in the newspapers. Hels the golf champion ol' the world. 'l'his boy next to Don is George Murphy. He's on the stage in New York under the name of 'the wittiest irislnnan in the world'. He might have used other adjectives just as well, added Pop, with a chuckle. t'Tl1is girl is Dorothy LaChapelle. Sl1e's a nurse in Mercy Hospital in Chi- cago. ller smile just about cures a sick man. The one on the next page is Olga Pavlow. She's a teacher ot dramatics at one ot those new-tangled colleges in the East. Bev, she has it in her believe me. . 3 This boy is Ted Sll6I'l'll'l'. Gosh, he used to chew a lot ot gum. He plays professional basketball for a living now. And Marcial Sorensen, here, is one ot the greatest basketball coaches in the country today. This girl is Virginia Scheer. You know her. She,s the lady that runs that swell tca room a couple of blocks from here. This girl on the next page, Florence l rederickson. is in partnership with her. 'l'hey're wonderful business women, l'll sav. llere's Harry liennner. He's a great inventor, he is. He invented that thingamajig that digs beets. cuts olt the tops and tlnows them in a box at the same time. Wonderful brains he has, all right. llere's Eddie Meyer. lle's captain of a big passenger ship that sails to all foreign parts. He's a real hero, too. lle's saved nine lives, alrea.dy, mind you! This girl is Marian Olson. She's the owner of a big clothing concern for women in New York. Your Maw gets lots ol her clothes there when she takes her annual Easter trip to New York. Mabel Murray. here, sketches magazine covers. Makes quite a bit ot' money at that job, too. , These two girls, Anna l.aF'ave and Noreen Kenncally. are both dancing teachers. 'l'hey have a studio together in Milwaukee. Your Maw wanted Frank J r. to take lessons from them last summer when visiting in Milwaukee, but l refused. because they charged too much. l believe in patronizing old friends, but not with twenty dollar bills. l'm no l'. S. mint. And here's my picture. l'op's tones changed to suit his self-complacent mood. A right good-looking kid l was, too. Faith. an' l had a pretty smile, only in them days the kids called it a grinf' So that's how you looked, Pop? You don't look so smart like you told usf' remarked Frank Jr. critically. Say now, began Pop with a frown. 4'You ain't so smart-lookin' yourself, and when you take as good a picture. l'll let you criticize mine. Aw, comeion, Pop. who's this girl ? cut in Peter, impatiently. l'op's frown disappeared. t l'hat's Nlildred llanralian. Well, now. l don't exactly know what became of her, but l think she's married. 'l'his girl, Josephine Wagner, is manager of New York,s Woolworth Store and joint owner. too. Boy. she's rich all right. Now here's tllarence Moreau. lle,s a famous artist. lmaginc the King ol' ltaly asked him to paint his portrait! Ularie sure can tickle that palette and brush. 'C'l'his girl is Marie Fillion, and a right smart girl shc was. too. She's a smart woman. now, and principal ot West High School in tlhicago. He-re,s her best friend, Angeline Frenn. Angeline could never stand the cold winfprg in Eseanaba, No wonder that she returned to St. liouis and holds her if ll, We c tg QQ che?9Dur.pIt aah nlil s lsgg M i ' 1 - i - li Sl plaee as an instructor in the St. Louis University. lfietor Moreau, this serious lad, is the greatest concert singer in the world today. Remember, I took you to Milwaukee during the Christmas vacation to hear him. He's going to sing before the King' and Queen of England this summer. Gwendolyn Beer is a nianicurist in a. New York beauty shop. And Blanche Mileski is a Domestic Science teacher at some Detroit high school. Aren't there any more, Pop ? asked Jack with a disappointed air. beeause the end had come all too soon. mfhatls all, answered Pop in a. far-away, dreamy voice. A thoughtful silence reigned in the room. lt had stopped raining and the late afternoon sun broke smilingly from the clouds. A ray of sunshine found its way through the window and rested lightly on the heart of a potted lily on the window sill fP'op's class ilower of ,26l, and on the silent group on the iloor. Say, Pop, they were real kids, weren't they ?'7 Frank Jr. broke the silence with his eager, enthusiastic question. And Pop eanie back with an equally enthusiastic answer. l,ll tell the world. they were, and they're real men and women now. But then, St. .loe's was and is a real school and anything that comes out of its doors is 't'l'he Finished Product , and I don't mean maybe, or perhaps, either! Anigelizm Frcnnf. IN OUR CLASSROOM The laughter peals oftenest in our Cllassroomg The smiling eyes are softest in our Ulassroom: Friendship is the strongest, 'Lessons not the longest, Yet E-nglish isn't wrongest,' in our Classroom. 'l'he humor is the brilfhtest in our Classroom: 1 - ki . 1 And breezy chat is lightest in our l lassrooniz llniforms, the bluest, The hearts they cover, truest. Pupils' frowns the fewest in our Classroom. The unity is meetest in our tllassroomg And spirits just the ileetest in our fllassrooml Brown eyes are the dearest, Blue eyes are the clearest, And gray-blue just the qneerest in our Classroom. Urators are the grandest in our Ulassroom: Class otlicers the blandest in our Ulassroom: Boys are all the Heetest, Girls the very sweetest, Eyerytliingis done neatest in our Classroom. 'llhe singers are the loudest in our Classroom: llut by no means the proudest in our Ulassrooing Stenographers are quickest. 'l'heir finished copies sliekest, Students are the wisest, ' And aim at records highest in our Ulassrooin. Nobel Jlflrrnjf. .sua as f if f 'J J if tufqumpie anhl!5uIi1 -L .Pt CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1926, St-. Joseph's lligh School ot Eseanaha, Miehigan, United States of America, being about to pass troin this school, do make, publish, and fleelare this, our Last, Will and Testament. We hereby rlireet that all our olifenses eoinmitted during our life-time in St. Josephs High School, whether serious or otherwise, be completely forgotten alter our leaving this school. Having heen pupils in the St-hool ol' Experience we bequeath this aalviee to the Junior Class. See Amuntlsen in all haste and borrow his polar suit at once, to weather the atmosphere in the Senior classroom. We, the Seniors, bequeath Gene lloemer's galoshes to the Junior Class, hoping that they will prove as etfeetive weapons For them as they have for him. Our heaining eountenanees that show traee of our vigorous stucly we eheerfully leave to the Juniors. 'l'o future 'l'ypists, we hequeath in all its perfeetions the uR9lllllltZ't0ll,', never usetl hy Seniors. l'nless a kinml person will huy a new rihhon, a new apparatus for the shift key. anml some claxzling invention that will autoinatieally profluee a staeea- lo tour-li, we tlonht whether this maehine will be ot any use to them. 'l'he Seniors leave to Bertie Lawrenee the halanee in the Senior treasury to satisfy his eraving for pickles. The tahle whieh Gene lloemer useml to arlvantage at the Junior-Senior llehate ean he tounml hy prosper-tive Juniors haek of the stage, on the right simle. As an ineentive for the Junior Class Team to heeome Class Champions in the Vlass League, anal to Keep Smilingf' the Senior Team leave their ability in throwing the ball to Cyril Johnson, llalph Pratt and Ulayton llemlue. ,X eertain Shorthanil Manual eontaining valuahle information helonging to Yirginia Seheer is willeml to any Future Stenographer of the Junior Class who wants to make rapid progress. 'l'o the trusty hanrls ot Father Matt we leave our Senior 'l'rophy to awarcl next year to the Ulass most worthy oi' it. 'l'he eap anml hells worn hy Niek liinlv are willerl to James llaushorn. We know that Jimmy will lieep the hells ringing. Yietor Moreau gives to Marvin llirn, llohert llaymonfl and llilary Larson the secret ol' his oratorieal suec-ess. Ularenee Moreau is leaving upon the KllT'0tlll,' shouhlers ol' John llengesh the position ol winrlow acljuster. Opportunity lcnoc-ks hut onee. Dorothy laf'hapelle gives to Katherine lJil'Ill0 her mlaneing ahility. we s i gihirufrlf Heels Here is a ehanee for uniformity. To Bessie Paquet, Helen Courville, Nina Lanthier, the Senior Girls leave their middies. Olga Pavlow leaves her seat to Marie Powell. lt,s safe to sit on, Marie??? Mareial Sorensen gives his attentive study attitude to James Berens to he preserved during his Senior year. Mabel Murray bestows upon her sister, Helen. the art of deeorating for the Senior aetivities. ller place will he hard to fill even hy her sister. Harry Lemmer hequeaths to the fittest man the privilege of taking his Junior friend home from sehool sinee he has decided against a post-graduate Course. Edward Meyer leaves his earhuneles to any Junior who eau use them. Vietor Moreau, Song Bird of the Senior Class. presents his voiee to anyone talented enough to improve on it. George Murphy gives to John Novaek the alarm eloek, as it ought to he very helpful to John, being always tive or ten minutes fast. In the loekers held bv the Senior Boys Bud Lafave Mike Roth Lorrie . .I 9 a Joint and Roy Klug will find an eneyelopedia treating on l.ine-Smashing 'I'aeties. To the Faeulty, we leave our thanks and appreciation for all the untiring efforts and labors they have performed during our'High School eareer. ln witness thereof, we, the Class of 1926, herewith set our hand and seal this Hfteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred twenty-six. J oseplf in 0 ll'flyne1'. TO OUR PARENTS Tlere we express our thanks anew 'l'o you. dear parents, fond and true. For your proteeting L-are and love Whieh wins you hlessiugs from uhove. Anew we pledge our love to you. llear Motlier. who has made us true Alike to eountry, ehureh and sm-hool By hoth your loving eare and rule. A life's undying gratitude r- rs f 'l'hen l1eaven's glad heatitude For ages - through eternity For tender, strong paternity. lflflllffllll .llil1'sl'1'. CLASSES Q if .N -its-Ugygea P X J ' f',C.av:,7' s WW' 35-V X ' A.. K 'YF N 3 '1 1155- ' VT -. -' ' fl: f ' .-l-A t I-5-1 fj ' 4 , 'D ,A ' 1 nw. - fu l fgr- , -- -.-- ae: X .Km NF! Nr I M V I ' . ' lf-'Q JJ: -yr, A L - 7-55 . f h fffh 7 lf ,i 5- X b ' , ., 'A' Lrxa v I-xxx Hr.,- x I -,E bk -Z '- E V vx :. D 3 Xl 'I W - :,-,-.,- N1 , x,gL3pw- ,,, i 4 W' ,971-. fL --.A Vg. , ' ' -ffl - - F fy 4 , ,, .? ' i, 1. . 'T an -. Fw fv :- ' - - V . M317 'X-'- 4- 'jx'-lt ' .. - .-2 :wi fy 4.. 'T f f- 4' - 5.22 -3 gjifg'-.:,i?:f' A ff, , 5-' if ,f L fy Y i 155 1 my KKK, ,f',.,.. with-gal! - ,zgif - ,fu 2, 'F' ' f--v- ' f2i' ,. ' .- 1' F. ...J 1 Q-1-at: 'I 'mn' . X I I I I I ii lgiheqlburplt anhgfgulil W X JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I,l'0SilIl'llf ..... .... K IilI .'ill llllll Yivo l'1'1-sirlvllf ... ...Ililz11'.v 1,11 lil Sl'l'l't'f2ll',Y . . . . .IIm'lw1't IAZIWH mm 'l'1'w1s111'c1' .. .. ...... lfallph l'1 lit Lilurzlrizllls . .... .lm-ssiwl lllwms. Kilflllxlilll' IbXllll Flaws Vulors . .... Main- mul I Im l'l:1ss Slugzlll .... Ka-vlu Silllllll Flaws I Imvv1' . .. . ....XI'lPllllI Vlnss l,2ltl'Ull .. ...Our Lzuly ul' Klmul l'u1Ill ll M WS ' L4 che7jlDur.pI2ani1 25111131 JUNIOR BOYS N. l,.xwl:l1:x'm'1i. J. Illcxulssu. J. x0Y.U'li, H. Ihxlrsox, C. Jollxsox, NI. HIIQX, II. RUTII. Ii. li1.1'1:. l'. I,lclJI'1', C. l 1:.xs1l1cl:. J. HOVHIIOIIN. li. lhvxloxlm, L. Jo1x'l'. I., l..xI ,xx'1c. J. BICIKICNS. H. l,II.X'l l'. Wlm work WIIUII Hwy work? .lmmmr liuvsf 4 . - . M1-rn fluilw m-vr HIIIIJQJ Junior lfiuysf Who plzu' wlwn tlu-V IJJQIY? Junior llnvsf lim-In Slllilillgf? l'll say! JIIHIUI' lima! ,llmwiff llirn. 'JT cufmbufpleatm mln JUNIOR GIRLS I N141 .x1:'l'l1x'. Il. Iloxulxclx. ll. l ol'1:v11.1.l-1. .l. mums. M. XX.x1.1ilc1:. IK. l,,XQl'lCl X lhmm:.xl'. l'.ill,lcl1'll. I.. livlxnox. li. l,.XN'l'llllili. NI. I'0Wl'Il.l., I.. Nlonl-:.xlr I. XXxs:wl1:1:. X. l.xx'l'llllc1:.12.l'o.xx. Nl. L1-:l31'c'. lx. llY1:x14:. Il, Allucx. Wim nwvt llw fllflI!'4' svrw-rwf' Jllllllll' HIVISY XYIIUIW' :Irv llw Iallvms must IUWII? .lunior Hirlsf , . . 'lu wlmm dm- S1Il'i'l'H4f .Xs lwlmw- Junior llirlsf ll IS ilu-xg tlwn. wlm muntf I2Y4'I'lll1II'lx . 1 . ' Jllllllbl' Mlrls, l:l'NNl.1' llllllllfl. 'ff 07?Zhe71Dur.pIt aah 125111121 T0 MARY '1'111' swootnoss 111111 1'1101110Ss 111' m11r11i11g's 1'res11 111-xv, 011 roses 111111 111111sivs 111111 violets 11111, Bring 111 llly 1111-11111ry t111111g11ts 111:11 arc now, .X1111 11111111 as il 1111121111 I'r11111 11111 111-z1v1-11s 111111 11111. '1'1111 l11':111ty 111111 grz11111011r W1l01l 1'i1111-ts 110011 1+'1'11111 111111er 1110 10111'1's 21111-r 1Vi11l111 s 1111lg s101'p C1110 11111111 111 your r111111i1111sS 111w11.1's 1141 111-op 1's 811110 as 1111- Sl'l'l1111lQ'S 111021111 s111111's 11111111 111111 111'1'1l. ,X1111 f1111v1f1's 111111 S111111 1111111 1'1111 1'1':1g'1'11111-1- 111 11111.12 'l'1111 1111111111 111' 11111' 1.211'1.V, 21 11'11l111!' W1111111 pay 'l'11 11111, 1111101' 1111s11S. 1111- 1111111 111111 11111 11111. T110 41'2l1' 111 1111-'s 1-1'1111i11g'. 11111 S1111 111' its 11:1y. 11111111 1'1:.1'1 1'. '91 Qheqlbutzplt ani! 225111121 J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l'1wi1lm1I .... .... I Ivy I :11'1'1-Ii Yin- l,1'osirh-lnt . . . ... l1l1l'UIll'Y Fam-y Sk't'l'l'12lI'-Y . . . ...Willard l,zlx'iulm-tlv fl'1'4-:1s111'n-1' .. ....... ....... l rain-is Iluymm- l.iln':11'iuns . .... lA1ll'iIA' llnln-1'g'v. .Xliw X1-wiii Ulzlss l'nTm's . .... UM Row :xml Whin- l'l2lSS M0110 . , . . . Svlwiuv l'l:1ss lflmvvr . . , .. .'i'v:1 Huw cheiburplt ani! Uiulil M Q ' m ll VC? ,g' SOPHOMORE BOYS XX. Iil'1'4w1'. Nx.NIu1:1-1Axl'..l. lllhxlilli. Ib. Nlvfilslf. I.. P41'l.l.lx' w. U. lgl'I.Xl'l'Il.XXII 'l'. l,.Xl'lXIf1.XI', l,. Ilrclzwx. H. VIA:-:xll4Zx'1'. XY. lAX'IOI.I'I'l I'I'I. A. lN:I,l'tI. IC. l,m:z'1'x. Ii. l .xl:1:l-ll if iilwl' I I 1'x'f11xI'1:1Q X I1Hl't'lll l' lf' Hr l'1lf1:f:l-' IJ lI1'1'1ll-'lufmxlr lf' Hmm: . '. '.u.v. . .x .x. A. . . A. . . . . , lun' ilmw1's, jvxxw-If. Qlvillllillfj stars Fm' lzuuuus Im-11 :Hi S1't'liillg'? Sfmw lfllgliwll Iurcl rar lmslm Q1'l'ilIl4l. .X lll2lIl1l2ll'iIl I4I'lllll l'n-killg? Fm' IPIUSSHIIIS. Sl'2ll'l'Il flu- lllvaulmx' Iilllill Fm' IW21l'lS, ilu- uw-ull Hom' Fm' g1'l'1'21I IIll'Il'WZlit till m-'w m'rix'wl -f 'lxlu-11 vlnmsn- zu Supllmnuulv. Wilfrrwl llllllfnlll. '3-Sl QS R 'W f chefjlbunplt aah 32311121 SOPHOMORE GIRLS I.. lhvlsximauc, II. Ilxlzmxlw. A. Xi-:xxl'l l', NI. l'1.1am41x'l'. II. I'ZXIl,.UY. L. .Xl.1cY. '1..- ,. .1 . ' ' . 11 lu. m1.1:1f.,xl. M. Hlulzll. ll. IMA .x11:l4.. Ia. l'1-,r14l:s. I.. X.x1,1x1v. C. l+u,1,!ux, 1 .. 4,,, ' . 1, . ILClunar-ol1f,.l,.lll:1Is,I,.Ixlmm.lS.Mm:.xx..l.hlm1c1:14..NI.llm'lm'lx. IC. 'l'l:l'l+1-:l.l,. ll' pw-tiAx' is :ls llI'1'TTvX' 4l1ws .Xml lwillg's llllll'l' tllzlll Sl'l'HlillQ'u. H1-all g:nmI1-111-'lim-S willmin :1 In-:u'I 'I'l1:1rwiII1 I'2liI'1ll1lll.Q'llYSiS1t'l'lllillQ. .Xs IuI'ty tllmlqllts 1-xplw-x4 ilu-vllsn-lu-s In duing lowly' duty 'l'lu- simple- tasks ul' Ilmm- :xml sm-luml Ht'tl'il-X' El srvulk 1':1l'4- ll1'2llITAX'. lM1'n'llff f'IfW'vlf, ','.N'. Tx 1 IV f Qheqlbutzplt aah 12511131 OUR WORTHY OFFICERS I1C1'L S 10 110j', 11111' 111'12si1111111, I.11z111e1', S12llllll'1l 111111 1fl'll0 Ill 1111 1'1llIIg'S, 110 11-1111s 1110 1111st A1111 211W215'S 1111111111 us 1111'1111g11. 0l1I'01ilH9 1sw11:11 111-111111111 11, Olll' :1i111 is 1111111 111- S111 A1111 111111' 01111111 1v1':11111i11 117 13111, 1111- WiI1:11'11 L111'i11l1f1l11? 17121111-is 1111y1'11. 11111' 1'1a1sS 1l'l'?lSl1l'I'I' G11:11'11s 0111- 1111111111 with g1'1':11 1111111 A1111 w11:1t11v111' I'111111s 1111 Q'2l11Il'1' 1 . . X111 1'11 Sure 1,11 111111 11111111 11lK'1'lF. Olll' 1111111g'111s W0 QI111111 1111111 II11ll'1'S 11111111 1111111is 111:11 s1111111 so 111:11 A1111 11111111 W0 11111111 zlssisizlllcu 11's Alice 111111 11ll1'11U. 1 To 17111'11111'x'. we 111111' 11111' halts A1111 111211111 11l'I' 1111- 1111- x1'111'Iq For W1lL'll wo are i11 11111111113 11111 111111 s1111 111111s 111113 s11i1'1c. 11111111111 1111111 1'1'f111'11, 13.9. chelbuttplt aah 32511131 .4 Q X L. l'1'vsir!vlli . X'iw l'1-X-ml Sl't'I'l'l al VX' . 'l'l'l'2l5lll'l'l' . Sxrzlp-slum X PIIIJIIVIIX' Xl: f'l2lwS l'ulm's XYIIISS Multu Vlzlss I lmX'n F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Xlll .... lun Mi X'i l'Ilill'I S11 Ill l itfI11rll X 134111 lmlmilx I' y . ICH!! Ill I 'XI'll 'll'l't llaxll 1,1 I llll ll XVXXIIII' Xlvlnvlu lll Hmblwrp .....n S lvlm- :Xml XX I tllll ll X llml Xull1Ill1'I's .Xll l FUI' U X.. vt-Xln Xu! Qhfjlbuttplt ffnh 32511121 wg FRESHMAN BOYS H. I.ICIIl'I'. NI.S'rIa1:x. I.. Iixrlxlc, II. I'IIII-IIIIiII'I'IiHIDX, II. NIiIII'I'. I,. I I:I-INK. I . IXIQICXX. .I. IIXIISIIY. II. S'l'IlIIi. II.Z4nli1.I.NIil:. IC.IIxx'I1N. I . II'xI,m, I.. IIVTII IIN .I. Iilcls, II, .l,wm:s. II, Svlxl-:l:I1f1f. IC. I II.XSIII'1II..I. II'IH.INxILI.I., II. SII'III'lICIIl.II , , I V , I . X I'mI'IfII II I'IYIIfx' X III4'IIlI'III' I, NIIXXXIIIX II. I'IIf.IIxI:I:Iw. XI. IIl,NI X I . III:xzIcxI'. TO AN ABSENT FRESHMAN IIILI1: IIuI:u'I'IIx': . , - , , III- In-uw so smwx' In IlI'2lI' III:lI mu WI-l'v nut l'I'IIII'lIIIIL1' In NI. .IIIQIIIIII N N-. I III 1 . , . . . I'I'ImI IIII' I'-11111114 4IIIlI'I'I'4 III lI1IwI'1II:II1wI1 Q'IlIIIl'I'I'II. I IvzII'1I4-II II1:1I ww' Ilml. I-rr. IIII , , . . IIIWIIIIII' IIIII'I'INII'II III IIII' I IwI'i4I:I IImm1 YuII1'IwIw:IIm- II'III'I' IIIII.-III I-IIIlmII:1sI,I:I T5l'I'YIIIIIS I'I'IIIlI'IS l'IlIIl'I'I'IIIIIQ' IYUII. 'I'IImI+ I1 wu 'lI'l' IIiI'IiIIII III IIII- QIIIIQIIIIII' III' -I 4lIIIIIII'I'II I'II'm- I :VII I'.'I'IIlIII I III r, I S , . , I . . Ivlw mul I4IlI'I IIIII'II IIIIIII' IIIII I'INl'2III2III2I III IIII1 zum- III' I.I'II4IS IIIIII vIIIII5. N IIII IIIII IX 1 N TIIzII1lI4'sIvmI al IiI'I'II IIIIMI-sI III :1n'I'II1IIIg' IIIZII w1lII'm1I'I1vII IIII1 zl1IX:lllI'1'!II1'III ul IIII- III IIII'I'I'I1IIl'I'. I Ilvvl II1z1I III4' l'III4r IIQIIIIIIIIIIIIQS I'l'uII1 IIIl' wry II2l4X' XII' II1:I'I1- 41lII' IIIIIIIII II 5 r! I 'ii 1l Kzirwqnmpxe aah Milli! ,,, j- , A . K L. FRESHMAN GIRLS Il. Inc1,m:uc1:. I,. NI Kl!'l'lX. Ii. I3l:r:xx.xN. Nl. lllhxlilc. I. IlIK'Il0Y.Xl.Il. l'. l'1'l:l:.xx, II. I..xI'ol:'l'14:. lil. lilsssux. V. l'l.l'1Ml-1N'l'. NI. lluxm-:,xx'. IS. lxlxcl-'nfl-111. U. I'llIIiXX. I. III.XIi'l'INliXI'.I . U lmxxn-:1.l., li. Ilumllulm, I.. IH'1'lil:lc. II. S'l'4H'IiIilNIIilI. V. Ill'1I'I,0X'l'Y. IC. Iiwlx. M. II.IIi'I'. A. Sxlsulzlxl, II. Y.xl.1.Hcl:l:. SI .Ill41'llll.4 IlI+fl1 lUlllQ'lbl'1'Sl'lIl lmur. will liml in yum zm ilwtm-llsvlvx' :llmwln-nl I'l'2Illl'l'. OII tlw lalsl llzllx' of tlw viglmlll mnntlu. in tlw IIIIIUIUOII-lllllltll'l'll :xml lwolxllx'-liI'll1 war ul' Um' Imrfl. Ill0I'U crm-roll into St. .Iwsvplfs Iligll. lil'l'v-uilw slmlvnts. I-ugl-1' I-m-lw1's 2ll'll'I' lm4m'lwlg'v. Scum' Villlll' from ilu- svlmuls ul' llw 4-ity. sfmu- l'1m11 ilu- 0m11nl1 x', but tlw llmjurily llI'UIlI our uwn gnml viglltll grzulv. Ol' I'UlII'SU. lilw alll PwI'I'SlIIlll'Il, Wm- worm- no IIXVOIIIIIIII to tlw rulv. Wm- wvlw- oxposwl to pls-nty ul' imm- Pvni 4-mllllmxlls mul lmrmlvss IZIIIIIIS. l,llw Il'IIl' spn1'ts11w11. lxmw-w1'. Wu 1-llqoyml ll nll' ww WI-xx' W'IYllll wlrung, mul juinml in lllf' llIt'I'I'.Y amrl sl-Imlnrly swim ul' lligll . .. . 4 . . Qvlumnl lllv. Wt I' llmw In-1-ls lrul VHIIIO to lmw wv llwiflwl llml :Is EI l1l'UfI'l'SSIX'1' l:l'I'SllIlIZIlI l'l:1ss. uw- must nvwls lmw :1 Hwltw. Wm- wism-lux' I-lmsv I,21Imr0n111in Yilxvitv llmlvm' rl! Q Nw -lf Q, Q 5 F 3 et D 5 Z 05552, hcl-s,., CUSEQ i-si 5 fog 51727 44 5, UE-'Q 5-gg 31 -4. .4 we-r-72:,... . 'NF '1-+- FFS A fb 515725 :.:.'E:w: '- ns-DCD . c'::,mt.C+ P- X. S4233 PST, --td ,gfu:'9,.w -Ip-Jam my-4 -H1 -4,1- gb ,-F 'U -I .+I co '3:?5 ms!-T' e2CBE2,7 -s.-s.i. .. 'Heins' 7 'fb 1 io? ...m.,+-4 f1I:l'mg -sag ,..r'-fa 2 57:5 mg: 0,1 735555 H-sm Hy 93353 -sg., ,-f-v- f.- 1'2CD FY-vf n-fu r--ggi-ff-'P 5 Off: g .Q- ..-,. 2091 N,,3m'-+ 315227 A an Said' Fimzeei f-rfz-L10 33 Tie iw: 1-1::' -if- W ,1...g me-g- :f'P,..'-f 'J'-rx?-9:2 xc-:TF :Ear U'-+:5gOff O -+5 :2'.1..':'-e:TJ as 2: QNZ.-1 r'3:iE C .ll 1529 13: . 0153.1 lit? fig conquers alll, and we lived up to our motto honestly. And though we labored for many a weary hour, yet we found time to make merry with our elder brethren, the Sophomores. Uetoher twenty-third, we were duly initiated as Freshmen of St. Joets High. We were treated royallv. and many a hearty laugh we had at the expense of our own elassmates. As was the eustom of our elders, it so happened that certain boys of the elass volunteered for the gridiron. Now those that excelled in the art of sports were: Staf- ford Lellue, Harold Frederiekson, Frederick Frenn, Alfred lihohnan, George Stoik, Herbert Seheriff, and Edward Frasher. Stafford Lellue made so valiant a stand in the Stephenson game that he was earried off the field with a broken ankle. Harold Fred- eriekson f'l utz , though only a sub, displayed his skill and grit against the mighty Gladstone team by making the only touchdown on St. .loe's side, Merry for a 1 'resliman! Worthy material for the Varsity Squad! Lo, it Came to pass, that representatives of the class were selected who might display their ability in deelaiming. Bernadette Brennan, Evelyn ltapin, George Stoik and Arthur Melon-he were the eleetors. All four gave credit to their train- ing and proved themselves apt and forceful speakers. In the midst of winter, it came to pass, that St. .losephts High School organized lnter-Glass Basketball Teams. Those who fought for the honor ol' the Freshman, were: Rowan Fitzharris, Alfred Kholman, Leonard Baeine, Donald Skopp, Herbert Soheritf and Edward. Frasher. 'l'he.v gained fame for us in the beginning but at the close of the season our score was third, which, indeed. is not bad for Freshmen. Before we entered the penitential season of Lent, our elass had a little social afternoon. We turned the desks into tables on which to plalv. Some matehed their wits against one another in Bridge,' and f'Five-Hundred , and others tried their luck at 'fBuneo. Now in the seventh month ot' the school vcar. it came to pass that the fame of a Freshman was heralded north and south in the peninsula: for George Stoik carried off the honors at Sault Ste. Marie. How we all rejoiced in his victory! Moreover. it was the will of the class that return friendliness be shown to the Sophomores. Therefore, blazing letters on the bulletin-board announced the forth- eoming event. For .-Xpril eighth there was arranged a delightful program, consisting of humorous readings, musieal selections, a dialogue, and the Follies . livery- body indulged with whole-hearted zest in plaving Bunco . l.ast, but not least, a delieious luneheon, daintily served. was relished by health-v appetites. The Sopho- mores marveled at the charm of the Freshmen as hosts and hostesses. 'llhns very soon will come to a close our eventful and successful Freshman Year in seareh of knowledge. May we cherish the hope of having you with us next year to enjoy the title ol' Sophomore and all that goes with it, instead of basking in the warm sunlight of Miami? Love and fond greetings, Your devoted friend. lfrelyn lifipin. '!!l. 6 5 5 5 O58 cl l 00.9. .60 5 0 ? Q' AM! l PISWNT3 W uw ON ., ' -1 .,.. . Lv.-- -, ,,g-.-.4-n.gn- Q .Af-r , ....,.gm- - 1.--4--Af ATHLETICS X ,.-154 --:.:-- .. - che?jDur.pIt aah 2551116 ?E'l','lA l'-,'lA -l A4'4 2A l'5'1A -356255 ' Q. 51. i if 4 2 4 vb it If 4 Oli iv 9 4 00 40 15 2 Z 2 4 nhl ix' Q J 'M 'Wh Q' ATTORNEY ceonoe w. CARR, COACH 0 N OL Q10 dl la . , , - Q ,ip -- ,f ,. 7. 7. in A bC'wiZr'-ii'Jv''RG'-2 'sr'iSv'wSQ1'6Sr'u?Qr'u?3 gheilbufxplt ?rdI Mui? FOOTBALL SQUAD I I1.XI'INI-I,KI', II. NIm.l..xl. I. Ifnzlcxx, X. IIIVIIIQI-1, II IIIIJPI Ifl A. Ixlm1.M.xN. IC. I ic.xslllcl:, II. SK'III'l!III I , S. III-illlc II Imlu I Il I., IIl:l'Nm.I.. IIIGII. 'QS ow I' I1lcI31'f'. w 4. 4II'.XX, E' ITPXNIII-'I' I IIIOIIXI C. Mm:lc.xl'. I . I1l:o'l'1llcl'mx II Imvcl X I . I, .I rat 'I'oz1n1 I.m-Iluc' .. IIY'HIIIi'I'IUll Mvyvl' .. INI,m'0n1l . IIEIIIIIIUIIII II'Iorm-all . Mfm-2111 . I?I l4IIl'I' 1 I . Ifimk ... Imllm' .. Iiovvv .. II. I.m1xl1f::. Il. STOIK, IC. Mmm.. LIXIC I'I' ...IL IG... I . Y mIXIx. Svc-m11I VIIUEIIII .....II. 'I'.. .. . . .II. S1'Iwl'iII' ...Ii IL... .... If. I+'rvm1 ...IK .... .... I 9. I'II'0IIII .....II. IL... ....I1.S1uili .. .IL 'I'.. .. ...... IC. I rzlsI10l' .,.II. IC.. .. .... A. IioI1Im:1n .....Q. II.. .. .....II. IIc'1111m'I' ...II. II. H... ........... II. IIUIII ........F. II.. .. II. I7rmIo1'im'Iism1 .....II. II. II.. .. .......I. IImlsI1fn'11 eufpafaze ani: wan i 1 - FOOTBALL Prospects for the 1925 Football Season were not the brightest. At the outset of the season Coach Carr was confronted with the ditiicult problem of developing a squad that was practically green. At the close of the 1924 season The Purple and Gold was deprived of the services of ten letter men from the 1924 Championship, Class B eleven. To build a football machine worthy to carry the mole skins for dear old St. Joe's, with four remaining regulars of the preceding season, was a task by no means easy. To drill a number of candidates who never before donned a football uniform in the fundamentals of the gameg to teach them the correct handling of the pig skin, to tinally develop them into a football team, capable of competing with the best in this section, are only a few of the tasks that confronted Coach Carr. i ' Every bit of credit is to be given to our Coach for although T'he Purple and Gold did not establish any records nor win any championship they fought when they played. And for a 'tgreen elevenv to put clean hard battles against heavier experi- enced opponents is just as much an honor as to carry off the long end of each battle. 'llhe light and loyalty of the team to its Alma Mater was evidenced throughout the season. At the opening game against lflsky High a thousand fans attended. The snuggle really was a test to determine the strength of each squad and the interest among the crowd ran high. Our Captain, injured, watched his team-mates from the side-lines go down tighting to a 20-0 score. The second game took the team to Iron Mountain to battle the Ford City , v rl - , , . . . . laleven, the l . P. Uhamps of l1l2o. Faking into consideration the strength of our opponents, the outcome, 33-0 was not bad. The following week, with spirit still unbroken, The Purple and tlold traveled to Munising where they lost a hard battle by a T-0 score. On October 10 the Kingsford team invaded the Saints' hold-out and returned to their city in a much more battered condition than thcv left it and carrying the short end of a 32-0 score. lt was a glorius day for the handful of loyal fans wlpo still had faith in their team. Clashinfr with the strongest team Manistim ne has ilaced in the field in vears. q .cl . eq , I . A, I ' our lighter inexperienced team was lorced to take the short end ol a 2.-1, score. lleturning home we battled the heavy Stephenson Urew only to lose by a margin of a iield goal, SJ-6. Playing the last game of the season before a large Armistice Day crowd The Purple and Gold held the highly touted Gladstone team to a 12-7 score. lt was a lighting St. Joels squad that battled the 'Upbay team that afternoon and they established the record of being one of the two teams to score against tlladstonc during the season. At the Annual Football Banquet held April 22, letters were awarded to the following members of the team: Captain Brotherton, Nicholas Rink, Victor Moreau, llonald Boyce, Edward Meyer, Harry lQemmer, Clarence Moreau, Clifford Frasher. Michael Roth, Clayton Leduc, Wilfred Moreau, Stafford Leduc, Thorold Papineau. llouorable mention is duc to Cllarence Moreau, complimetary member of the ll. P. Football Team. The good work Clarence has done during his three years ol' footballing deserves special mention together with the other members who played their scrappicst to win a battle for our lligh. !fZhe?lDur.pIt aah Mui? CAPTAIN FRANK BROTHIQRTON Right Tackle As a fighting Captain and the best tackle that ever donned the mole skin for St. Joeis, Frank's name will go down with the best of them. His punt- ing was a feature of each game and his never say die spirit will always be remembered. N1oHoLAs BINK Left Half-back Nick was our star line-smaslier and with the pig skin in his possession we always were sure of a good gain. On clefenee his tackling was deadly. This is Nick's last season. Cmianxelc DIORIEXIT le I Tac! Z1 '4Ularie's weight and OXPLTICIICC mule him at markerl member of the team. Staiting the year at Venter, he was later changed to Left Taekle, where he played his position so well as to gain a place on the All U. P. Team. Through giramlnation St. Joe's loses a loyal play- er, whose absence will lie greatlx' felt on next year's sqnail. So long. Ularie, best of lnek. csv chejbunple aah 511514 W DONALD Boron Right Half-back III Willie our team was strengthened by one of the best football gallopers in the U. P. His sensational end runs thrilled the fans and his snaring of passes always helped. So long, Don. linwrxnn lllnvisn Luft Gfuriril :'lCddie was the best guard of The Yicrou MOREAU I eft End 'gl'rong,' was shifted several times this season but always for the best. Very few ball-toters ever galloped around his end and with his pep he kept the team going. We are all sorry to see Prong leave us. Purple and' Gold. His smashing tack- ling and breaking up of plays was es- pecfially notieeahli- in the l'lSl'illlillJil Qillllll. Eddie graillmtes this year. are re i f A Jam'-P12 H'1f'M?n HARRY LEMMER Quarterback Ham was handicapped by lack of weight and experience but he proved a real help as sub-quarterback and enrl. Harry is deserving of praise. ll'inzMlxN ROTH Halfbar-Lf Mike always stoofl reafllv to Hll in a llalflmaek position when the regulars in-iemleil a rest anfl lic usually 0211110 through with a splendid showing. l f'L1v1voim Fnxsiiici: qlzuuverlmwl- f'K'liIi , Iilleml the position of Quarter- liavk to perfection. His lavlf of experi- enee was sometimes a hanilicap but we expect great things of Iiini next year. in-1-Qu luck, Clilf. cheilbmzplt aah Qiiulh L VVILFRED MOREAU Center At the center position BHP, did his best. He was handicapped by lack of V experience but we expect big things of him in the future. ! 4 i CL.xY'1'oN LEDUC Fullback Though Clayt', was light in weight he was able as Fullback to smash and buck his way for good gains. He has an- other year during which to fight for his Alma Mater. 'l'rronoLD IMPINEAU Tackle and Emi i Being tall and rangy, Papv covered much ground. For this poppy Sopho- more the future seems bright. an one iche1Dur.pItanil 22511131 me E Stafford LeDuc Right End Being injured in the Stephenson game, Staff was forced to hobble about on crutches with a crushed ankle for several weeks. Due to this accident he was un- able to play the remainder of the season nor to be photographed in foot-ball togs. However, during his first year at St. Joeis, Staff proved that he is our coming star end. Good luck Staff. This foot-ball section would be incomplete without some tribute ol' gratitude and praise to our manager, trainer, assistant coach, Leo Brunelle. Without his services We would have been at a loss. Leo was our triple threat man, attending to the arrangement of our schedule, to the training of our team, and to the coaching ot our squad. It is mainly through his ettorts that the Purple and Gold battled with some of the strongest teams in this vicinity. Through his cheerful spirit and peppy enthusiasm he kept the squad on their toes night after night during practice sessions. When Coach Parr was absent, due to business appointments, Brunelle was always at hand drilling the squad and causing them to run off their signal plays with clock-like precision. After long practice sessions it was a comforting thought to the players to know that Brunelle would be ready to rub out their aches and pains and to bandage their cuts and bruises. a trainer Leo had no peer. With liniment bottle in one hand and iodine in the other he was a welcome relief to the squad. By word and example our trainer advocated: that no smoking was to be done on the part ot the players. It was said by some members ot the squad that when lirunelle was present cigarettes were banished and everything became bustle and cheer and the practice driving and poppy. One did have to work under the guid- ance ot our assistant coach. Truly it may be said that his personality was so strongly telt among the mem- bers ol' the team that his absence created an unbelievably gloomy squad. But wilh llrunelle at the post the players charged with vim and torce, and practiced with a tixed determination that meant no good tor opponents. To Leo lirunelle, schedule arranger. trainer, and assistant coach. the student body and players owe a debt ol' gratitude that can never be paid. l'lere's to llrunelle. Saves W 4 7che7QlDur.pItanh Qianln I BASKETBALL TEAM II. I.Axl:.sox4f--Al'mm-nu lin. Ilmx Il. liwrll V. ZWUHI-IAI' A. Ix1ml.M,xx M, Su1:laxsuN l'. lflrulli-il: ll. liowlc A1115 N rr 7 D A 'W ? Qhfqpufpleann 115111114 :ii COACH DR. EDWARD HIRN '1'11 f'11111'11 111I'll. W1111 11111'111'1111 11is 111119111111 111T111'ts 1111' 11111 l111tt1'1'1111'11t 111111 111'- 1'11111p1111-11f of 11111 St. .1110 F1111 111111 1V1111st111111 111' t111-111 1111'1111g11 t11i1'k 111111 t11i11 1111s1i1111111 praise s111111111 111+ QI1Yl'1l. Wi111 1111- t1'111- spirit 111 :111 11111 l1rz111 111111 .x1ll1l1- 1111s 1111 111-v1-r 1:1w1s1-11 urging t1111111 1111 1111111 1111-ir licst' 111111 to fight for t111ri1' .XI11111 Mater. WAY che7lDu1:.pIt aah 25111121 3 ' nu- I :zu-I 34 fl APTATN FRASHER Forum-rd Through his basketball ability Cliff was always sure of looping at least a basket a game. His elusive handling of the ball kept our opponents on the Jump. Iii xnsox Guard Bowls Gum-12 Hy his quick thinking and close guard- ing Willie never perinitted :1 man to get by him. His iight and good spirit will be missed next year. Denon made fl splendid guard, or een- ier. He was always where he was most needed and his iigliting nature makes him one of the best for a bright season next year. flll?43 i ', f chelbunplt aah mln 1 i SORENSEN Guard Weir-l1orS0 was always on the war path scrapping his way and glmrfling his goal with the ohl St. .loc fight. BOT H Forwnirrl Mikel, was always in the thick of the fight breaking through the enemies' flo- fcnse and stopping their offense. Vlfelre glad he's rcturlling. PoI,i:MixN For-uw-17 During his FlI'OSlllll2lTl year Al slmowml himself to he a constant 1110112100 to op- lb0ll01ltS :mtl with his ozlglu Pye was :il- ways rlangorous. We proclic-t great things for Al nc-Xt yvzir. ,am ' 'l if M i' i i '-M chfqmmpxz mn iainlh Mom4:.xU Canter 'ct'la1'ie's mloaml oye and clover floor work nvttecl many points for St. .Toe's. llv graclnatcs this yvar, leaving a posi- lion wliivli will ho llarrl to lill. BASKETBALL The Basketball Soason ol' 1925-213 began somewhat oarly, the llrst Gall for prac-tice being issued on Novcinlmer 15th. With only two mon lost tihrongli grafluation, prospvc-ts lookoil well and the soc-onfl svason of liaskothall at St. .lov's was liogini with a Yllll anll pup that carriuml the team along tlirougliont thvir svliumlnlo. The Pnrplv anll tlolrl Quintut was plavvd nntlel' the lianclivap ol' having no gf-VlIllltlSllllll ol tln-ir own to practivo in, livvortlioll-ss, il playoml tlirougli a liaiwl svlieflnle against many ol' the best toanis in the llppur l'1-ninsula. l'rau'tin'all'v all tlw ganws wi-l'i- playvll on strange floors but the llfillll always fought for tliv svliool anll lookwl gooml own in tlvleat. Our si-lwliilo was begun with an opvning strngglo against lflsky lligli. The 'IR-ain fought lint was able to garnt-r only eight points to tlu- llilltop's twontlv. 'l'i'avvling in Pais tlirongli snow and rain we tlroppvil our nvxt game to tlio strong Munising Five. ln a thrilling oiivoiintm' plavvll at Manistiqno our tvani lost out hy a. single lmaskl-t in an ovvrtinio pt-riofl, 10-S. l'laving our llrst liomo-voniing garno on ll0UOIlllN'I' 18th, we ilroppvtl a haril- longlit lmattlv to Baraga High of Marquette. .Xtlor a. liriel' holiclay rvst wo took on the husky Steplwnson Urn-w lint taili-ll to 1-onvim-v lln-ni in two trys. .X ww-k lator liaraga again triuinplwil ovoi' us on thoii' home floor by a ll-Ili svorv. Un l'l0l3I'lltll'f' lfilli 'l'li0 llnrplo anml Gold fought tho fast Glamlstonv Qnintvt 'to a slanml still. liohling tlim-in to a lf'-13 scorn. 'l'l1o llpliav team was givvn an awlnl sc-arc wliilo our lllillll showvml thaw hall a little liaskvtliall skill anll light. 'l'rav0ling to lllariiwttv. Our llaily ol' l.0nrflPs 'Foam took a hot ganio ln' a fl?-6 show. ln llm last ganic- ol ilw swason on il'l0lll'll2ll'f' Qlitli wo vasil-x' voliqliorwl tllma- llamloii lla-x' lfiw, IN-lil. 'l'liis 1-lost-al .our si-asoia. aw! i if mv?- che7tlDur.pIt aah Qinlh L,,.,g INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Fm' tht- lirst tiim- iii thi- hist:-ijx' ol' tht- st-howl. the Vhiss lhiskm-thiill lit-zigiiu has ht-t-ii tru-it :intl lriwwt-ii ei suit-vt-ss. lliii- In tht- i2!Xli'X' ut siim'ts. hzwlu-thiiil was inillx' ilIll'tbtllll't'tI :il St. .lm-'s chiriiiyt thi- lE'T2t-153735 sm-aisuii. Xu th'-iight was gin-ii vlziss lmslu-tlmll at tht- tiim-, lllli ehiriiig this hist ,vt-:ii', iimh-i' thf- :it-tiw iiiti-iw-ft ot' lfaitht-r Mutt. :1 slvstt-iii ul' vhlss gzlim-s was th-wist-tl it'1lt'l't'h.Y it-:ith 1-hiss iii thi- high svlitml was 1't'iHl'5lxllll'4! hx' at tt-aim. l'1x'ti'x' t'Yt'IllllL1' inirt ut' tht- timt- zilhnti-it tu xzirsitx' pi'zit-tiw ' I was gm-ii lip, :intl ai wlzies gziiiit- was plziit-fl. lht- gnim-s we-i'v lieglixx' llllt'!'l'4llllQ', :mtl st-in-tl thi- iviiiqmnfm- ul' tlt-vi-Inpiiig imitt-Visit tm' the X'2ll'Sii'Y, hs-sith-s piwviiifitiiig' il hm- spirit ui' i'ix':1li'y ln-tin-1-ii tht- c-hisst-s. 'l'hi- tliiii' tt-:tins plaiyt-nl t-ighti-4-ii gziim-s 4-:ii-h ihiriiig tht- si-uwii. with tht- St-iiiurs It-fisting tht- Iii-lil iii thi- p4-1'c-f-iit:ig'1- nt' gziiiii-s wuii. tht- Simluliuiiiuiu-s :mil l l't'Slllllt'll hvllmviiig. zilirl tht- Jiiiiii-rs hriiigiiig up tht- rt-iii: 'l'ht- highi-st swwt- riiii up iii :Iii-Y mic- gziiiii- was twt-iiti'-t'oiii' points: iiizinh- hy tht- Smrplimiiuiw-s iii ai gziim- :igziiiist tht- Jiiiiiuis. .Xt thi- 4-ml ul' tht- Qi-zmiii. si ht-:iiititiit loving viip was pn-st-iiti-it to thi- St-him' 'l'i-aiiii. iii i't-1-1-giiitii-ii ul' tht-ii' Qt-liiml SllllI'l'illilt'.Y. .X siiiiihii' viii: hut iuiivh siiizillt-1' in sm- wziw 1lI'l'St'llit'tl tu tht- Jiiiiil-i' 'l'i-ziiii :is tl miisulzitiuii prim-. 'l'hi- Vhiss lmzigiit- 1ii'tm-il zi highh' Stlt'tA1'SSi4lli limit-1-1. .XII wc'-:lit is thu- tu Ifzlthi-1' Hutt. who t-mit-4-in-it tht- ith-zl :intl uzirrii-il tht- phiii thiwuiigli iii at iiiaiiiiii-i' Saitistaim-tm'-v tin c-vc-r'3'oiit-. 1' .4 A i 1 2 ghelburqalt ami! l!'5nIil . ST. JOE'S NIGHT The lllil-Yl'l'S llllllll? tho hz1sk0fs 'l'l10 0l1z111c-0s 111iss01l were low, 'l'he shouters on the sidelines Dill all that fha-y 0011l1l do. 'l'h0 fl.vi11g glilllf' clroppcil Offtfll, 'llllI'll tl10 110ti0fl SPl10I'0, 'l'l10 .l1111im's W0l'l' tho l0il1l0l'S, llllll' first fi1110 for lll0,y4'2ll'. l'1I'fl4ll0l' slmnc i11 gloryg 'l'l10 1-rmvrl 11'011l wilfl with gl00. 'l'o S00 Ji111111y li0llSll0TIl SK'2l!HP9I', 1101111-011 fll2lI'Olll'0 lll0l'021ll,S lill00S, lllilll-V w0r0 'fh0 lllllllblili, llul all 0:11110 hzivk lm' 1m11'c. l m1ti001l llo11:1l4l llf1,V00sl1'0l0l104l out, Ilis ll'Il 'lll llllibll tho llmn' r- . I ll clisl iml004l S00111 lilllllly. 'l'41 S00 l'1'1'il .l11l111so11 lbllllllll. 'l'l10 0l11si1'0 hull was s11:1t0l11-cl ziway, .Xml Olllll' :1i1' lllx loiiml. lil'lllllK'l'l4lll h0lp01l lu hrmsl lhv Sl'Ul'l' lnlll' 1l10 lillllllg' S0111111' Sl4l1'. n .Xml lilllli lhml all l10 Plllllll 111 lwvp. 11110 Sllllllll' K l2lSSllll'll s llI'l1ll', fllilu- llolh sliml his ilzirmlvsl, llis ll2lI'llll0Sl was his host, l.:111'1'0111f0 Hllllll Ill l2lll'l', .Xml 111-11111-il llll all the 11-sl. SUl'4?llSI'll ol' H10 0lh0r Sl4l1'. lQ PI goml lllilll, W0 :ill lc11mv. lilll his gof11l110ss I'11il01l ln pill ll10 mst, llllll lho Sciiior slmw. Last lllll mul l011slfl,:11's1111. lll'lll0l' ul' 11111' l0z1111 Slltltlllllg' l'rf1111 :1 4lisl:11100 ls, llis lung shot il wmilml s00111. lllllll whistlv vfilh-ml lh0 finish, 'lllll' .l1111io1's mliil l'll0 trivk, 'l'm1li e111':1v tho u'l111y'. lYill1 ll s0111'0 nl' lil--6. lfI'NNll' l,lllfllI'l, iff. f 2he1Dur.pIt aah zglllfl x WMF S 14 SQDCCHAL v I I L i F I , 1 I i x i I X V I I E I i I . I -Z4 IZ!:2ilHl1r'3f-F935 in Qirfkilvhfa hiv :T - T. 'I ,'a !4SJ'P!Rifvl 360 935 fkiiwfklfidfxr ff' 157- V ' v 'if1I'll-'5El1oI'.B L- ML TTD-In GIPKMKPGF 'IE'lZ1IvS'-3sK'YKiTllT.'Y'4P1'-'!Efdli'lS1Glf!QEE ' 3. , qZZhe1lDur.pIr aah 3511? QQ MF fi-4-Q PERSONNEL Yiulinsf-ll, l,m1xl1f:l:. IZ. l'l:.x'r'l'. H. Swlli. IC. l.m:x'l'Z. A. Flnixx, I.. l'1c1.'rl1-zu. li. liwlx, M. lil-ixxllzlw. l'I:u-lm-t-II. F'lxl.lsY. 'l'l'm1lIm11o--Nl. HIIKN. Snxnplmm-- -'l'. Llcllu' and S. Ll-:l5I'1'. l'm'nv1A'l'. S4'lIl'IlHl I . l3nl1jf+-'1'. JUHNNUN :xml IA. HACINIZ. w 4 l1I'lllllr---I . llmwfli. l'i:nm - l'. Hl.lcl1'1l. X fhf1'Du PI'i?tTf' mini? BOYS' GLEE CLUB M. Solxlcxsux, CX M0111-1.113 F. B1i0'l'II1il1'l'0X. N. BINK, 11.111-111111-111, V. 11li11I'C', Ci. M1'111'11Y, li. 1'1:1x'1 1', M. 11ll1N. 11. 110Y1'1C, N. Mo1:1c111', 15. 11n1a111i11. X 4 l'11v l1?1y is 11411115 fast falls 1110 night below, A1111 fast 11111 s11z111ows V011 1110 aftor ghvw, Swvot si101100 s1Qz11s :1111'o:1r1, H11 l111gl1CSS7I1 S110 s0ot110s 1110 rcSt10SS, wc-ary S0111 to rest. E Sgfhewurplt aah 3511? i t U i if ... . - .-.Z GIRLS' GLEE CLUB J. Guess. A. Xl'IWI'I l', ll. lellxiemxir, D. UASIQY, M. l'ow14:i.I., L. lloisl-Zmilc, M. lllilili, F. Fiiiziiiciiieusox, L. YALIND, 0. GLEIUIT. 0. l'.wLow. Safe within secluilerl nook, 'I hide beside the babbling brook, A little bit of heaveifs blue for you. Silvery eloufls ave Heating by, And cover all the blue on high, But l' 51111 EllW51yS blue, true blue. J . ZZ: 11 -ny ? cheyunple aah Enlil CLARENCI-1 Momcixu, XvIC'l'0Il Monmn, EUGENE llolmuii. AFFIRMATI VE DEBATERS The Athrmative team was Composed of nienibers of the Senior Class, Clarenee Moreau, Victor Moreau, and lrlugene Roemer. All of them have displayed marked ability in public speaking during their high school eareers, and made a fine showing in their debate with the Juniors. The question argued Was: Resolved, that the proposed Child Labor amendment to the Constitution should be adopted. all? iw r' A g i ' f ghivufvwfdfanag Rom:l:T l?.xYMoND, Hii.lxi:Y Tmzsox, llIAllVIN Hum. NEGATIVE DEBATERS The Xogafivc team was voniposeml of nicnihors of The Junior Class, llohort llay- monfl, Hilary Larson, and Marvin Hiru. They had an very suooessful season clofeatilig the Senior team in a rlehato on the Child Labor quostion. Since all three have one more yc-ar for debating, it is hopocl that next yoar some ontsiclo clehafvs may he solieflnlocl. mg N f K cheilbunple aah Ufbulfi My l l PUBLIC SPEAKERS J, I..xnsux. H. N'rm1x. XY. NIm:r:xl'. l,. Sl'l,l.IY.XX. IH. Hl l'lII'IIH1'0lII3 I!.l2xYxmxn,l41, l,m:l'1'x, J. Wlmxxl-:l.I.. A. NI1cl.m'1llc. li. l l'l'xl1Axl:l:ls. li. l .xm:1-:ll M. S'l'lcl:N. if Nlmzl-3.xl'. Y. NIul:l41Ax1', IC. l1o1cxllcl:. Nl. Illlsw. ll. I,x1:snv. 1 QQ my che ur It aah 32511121 X W Q n if qw lp Z We QJLJ A PUBLIC SPEAKERS II. l'1m,xxx', Ii. Iimzxxxx. li. ill-:1:l4:.x1'. Nl. l'1,1-:All-:N'r. IT. l'Axsm'. ,X. Xl-1wl'r'l', ll. llxlrlbxxlm. L. X.x1.lx1n. lx. l3Y1:N1c. l'. Hl.I4IIl'II. V. Ifnlcxx, I. Nl x1:'l'lx1c.xl'. ll. Iill-ilflfl-'l:. Nl. Il.xl:'l'. H. I'w1,mx'. .L I 1:lfxN. I.. llmzl-11:ra1c. IC. liwlx. JM A I 433 1 fy! chelbunplt 1-mn lainie SCHOOL LIFE HOLY NAME SOCIETY:-This is a, flourishing organization whieh elaims the membership of nearly every high school student, besides nearly a. thousand Catholic men of the eity. Its object is to revere the Holy Name of Jesus. lt has not only accomplished this, but has fostered various activities since its organization. You who are not as yet members, eonsider the fact that only good has emanated from this body. Therefore, join. Don,t proerastinate. Join now! YOUNG LADIES, SODALITYI-lt has for its patron the Blessed Mother and embraces the majority of the high school girls. It encourages monthly Holy tfommunion-an encouragement that was not Without response. This response was not without its desired result-the spiritualbetterment of the young ladies. CLASSICS IN llinaoiox-To lieverend Father Fabian, Uateehetieal lnstruetor in the High School Classes, is due a. debt which ean never be repaid by words. lle gave unstintedly of his rieh fund of wide human experience, extensive reading and deep knowledge of things spiritual. llis optimism and eo-operative spirit have eontributed mueh in making the year a pleasant memory to the students and eom- ing years fruitful of the good seed he has sown. FRANCISCAN MISSIONARY UNIT:-The student body for three years has sup- ported this soeietv which has for its objeet the furthering of the Franeisean home and foreign missions. PUBLIC SPEAKING CI.IIIx:FAn organization having for its purpose the pro- moting of Publie Sipeaking in all its ramitieations-debate, oratory and deelama- tion. It passed a progressive year during whieh it produeed several debating teams and sent representatives to oratorieal and deelamatory meets, winning honors at the latter. CJRCFIESTRA2'-hvitllfllll which our many aetivities would have been a failure. 'l'hroughout the year it has been the main faetor at all programs, parties. ete. liy it we have been brought to realize the value of Ilillsie. GLEE CLUBS:-'lledious hours of praetiee, vvhieh were at times discouraging. finally resulted in the produetion of boys' and girls' glee elubs. 'l'hey t'eatured at many entertainments and were always generously applauded. SOCIAL AI-TIERNOONSI-.X number of our sc-hool afternoons were brightened by the touch of the soeial atmosphere. liaeh elass in the high sehool had a ehanee to play the roll of host. Entertainers and entertained, on every oeeasion, put forth their best in an etfort to please, neither was pep lacking. COLUMBUS DAY:-On Columbus Day the High Sehool was entertained with a short program by the Sophomores. The numbers were well rendered and were applauded by the high sehool body. ARNIISTICE DAY:--.Xrmistiee Day was most tittingly observed at St. .loseph's lligh with a fine patriotie program, rendered by the students of the Freshman and Sophomore tllasses. On this oeeasion the ldreshnian and Sophomore Orc-liestra rendered some pleasing selections and were repeatedly eneored. che1Dur.pIt aah 322511121 J CHRISTMAS:--School closed before the Christmas holidays with an appro- priate program. The living crib, together with several numbers given by the members of the Freshman Class, emphasized the spiritual side of the feast, while a visit from Santa ushered in the social side. CANDY SALE Z-A Candy Sale, sponsored by the High School, January four- teenth, had as its object the benefit of the basketball fund. Every bit of candy was sold out in half an hour. A sutticient amount -was netted to buy the basketball jerseys for the boys who were so anxiously waiting for them. ST. Jor:'s NIGHT:-This great event of the year took plaec February second at the Esky High Gym. Two class basketball games and one varsity game offered entertainment to the enthusiastic crowd. After the games, dancing was the main feature. The Big Night was a sueeess in every sense of the word. GSILAS lVIARNER :-The Junior Class furnished a wonderful eveningfs en- tertainment with Silas Marnerf' in movie form. Their venture proved so pleasant. and at the same time so profitable, that other pictures of the classics will be pre- sented in future years. DliCI.AMA'l'ION CON'l'ESTS-George Stoik, a Freshman, won the right to rep- resent St. Joseph's i11 an elimination contest held March fifth. The 'other eon- testants were: Freshmen: Michael Stern, llernadette Brennang Sophomores: Roy Farrell, ,Dorothy Casey, Leslie Sullivan. i The subject for declaniation was The New South by Henry W. Grady. All contestants used the same selection. ln the Sub-district Contest at the Soo, George Stoik won first place in dec- lanialion. I,lfliA'l'EI10ll March twelfth. the Junior-Senior Debating Team held a spirit- ed debate for the public on the question of Uhild Labor Amendment. Days before the debate rivalry ran high between the friends and supporters of the two teams. 'l'he eliniax was reaehed the night of the debate, when the decision was given in favor of the Junior team. Pnl-:SliN'1'A'l'l0N OF CUP:-The Class of '26 are the proud holders of a silver trophy enp. presented to them as victors in the lnterelass Basketball League. As this is the first trophy of its kind offered for basketball at St. .Toseph's the Seniors lake pride in having earried off the award. A'l'Hl.l-2'l'IC BANQUET:-On April twenty-second the annual Football Banquet was given. The boys had been looking forward to it for a long time. The event itself fully satisfied their expectation. Leters were awarded to thirteen proud boys: numerals to six. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET:-'llhe great social event of the year. prepared for with so inueh zest by the Juniors, helped all partieipants to carry out the Junior motto. Keep smiling . CLASS PI..xYZ--After weeks of intensive praetiee. the Senior boys presenled their elass play, More Sinned Against Than Sinningw. The plot deals with the adventnres of Marinaduke, sdnire's son. who has been disowned by his father. llelhaven and his band of idffftilglers help thieken the plot and eller many thrilling nionu-nts. 'l edd.v the TI'lHhWH1ll' proves himself a worthy eliaraefer. XM I S- --'Q F-' FS 'B F sv Q cs Ev' SQ S., .... ,L .f lfkiluriiairy l5tli was ai iim'i-i'-lo-lw-l'm'gotlvii ilny Im' tliv Hviiim-s. 011 tlmf mlziy wil I-litvitziiiic-il Ilia .liiiiimw at ai mlm-ligli1l'ul Ynlviiliiw l52ll'IlX'. ,XII mu' mlovwzllioiis wow ol' 21 X':il1-iiti1i'x ' ollkwl. ova-ii rlowii to Ilia' iii'og'i'aiii ziiizl im- cwzilii. 'l'lie pm- gimii, as I'wIlmi's. was mio tlizil imiilm- llw .luiiirirs sit up :mil Izilw imtivi-. .Xililrc-Qs .......... ...X. lfiw-iiii 'KX llliii- Yzilm-iitiiii-'i ...KL lfillimi Sung ........... ..X'. Mori-:lil Ifzivls ............ ..... l C. llmiiiivi' Hllmi' llizl You Div ..Sf'nim' Qmirlc-I Vsistiiig' si l'lzilV .... .... I J. l':ix'lnw Slwvizillinis .... .. Suiiim' llouvs lliiiim ....... ........ . Xll llrziml Nlzirvli . ...Xll XXX- wiwo flu- lirsf to im- lluiim as El iimiii 'lbzitiiw mi flu- prwgraiii. mi iiiiwva- limi ol' wliivli wv wvw prmul. lixvitviiivirf will liigli :lt lliv c-lwsv ul' ilu- l'0ili'tmiiitli familial. zillvi' wliivli tlio prizes we-1'v nwziiwlwl mill llllll'IlI'Ull sviwvzl. .liiflgrllig liy tliv smiling l':1c'm-S. liul'm'v. iliiriiig. mill :ll'tvr. flu- lllllvll was Ilii- lwsf part nl' tliv party. il'vI.0IIlCYl'li f'i'I:'1'ls. I xx wi X. Y 1 .I 1 H f.. W .x, W' .1 Vzihellbur-PI: aah ein? Y' , Nt. ' , . - ON ST. JOSEPH'S BOOK-SHELVES Reading maketh the full man. Through the generosity of the Holy Name Society, St. .loseph's High School has been provided with a Library that is a credit to the school and a source of pride to the Faeulty. To say that the Library is appreciated by the students is not being enthusiastic enough. 'llhey love it, as is apparent from the number ot' books which go out monthly. From time to time a number ot volumes have been added to satisfy the growing demand tor more books on the part of the ever increasing number ot' students. On the book-shelves ot the lteading Room ea11 be found works ot every descrip- tion and kind, written by the old masters ot literature and the new writers ol' fiction. Aceording to arrangement, the 'l'eachers ot ditlerent classes have listed on Reading Charts the number of books to be read with the number ot points accredited to each book report turned in. As an aid to those doing extensive reading 1 have singled out a number of books tor criticism, whieh I hope will be helpful to the many, many readers ot' St. .Toe's lligh. Fiction ALIUIC An.nis-ltoofh 7lfIl'd'tIl!jtU'lI,. Mr. 'llarkingtou gloritying the average American girl. llicx Hifi:-Leaf ll'f1ZIaee. lmmortalizing the Jew, Ben Hur, and incidentally, upholding the cause ot Christianity. llnieli Buornicuiioon, 'l'nl-is-lf'ail1er Carr-old. llecounnended with reservations. linokicx l'.x'l'iIs+Grf1f-0 lferni. When blast met West tor a happy ending. t'.xui:,u:i's ,xxn lfixossdfllem-y. ll' you don't get a laugh out ol' this you never will. fl.XlIlWlN.KI,'H Sxrrr llox, illllli-Ilf'llI lj llflrlund. llon't pass this brilliant story by. t ici:'iixiN l,li0l'Ll'I or lM1'ou'l'.xNels-lfuflllem: ,hYlI?'I'1.S. Not up to the standard ot Mrs. Xoriis' previous works. flIllllS'l'MAS tfvnon, 'l'irlc--l'lun-les Ili:-A-ens. You'll like it. Filters liiuiairs IJ.wuii'i'ici:, '1llllCLl'lIIH1!'l' lirnetrl. A splendid storv ot' a one time wealthy circus rider whose daughter is obliged to tollow his profession. Fuisis, 'l'i1ic-ll'fin.v1'm1 Ulf urrl11'll. Mr. t'hurehill's best historical novel to date. llrxnnv Loxu l.!-:os-Jerui lVrf71.vlr r. More interesting as a movie. Fxu .Xwiv lhcixelrlss, 'l'uuhI'l1r'ist1'fni Rnirl. The ending is sure to disappoint. Fl!li'f'KLlfS-hUl'lltf Slrrzffen Pnrler. l 'reckles was his name. Gl'IX'l'l,lCNlAN ruon lNni.xx.x, 'l'iln-linolli 7'II1'dl'I1jjtUIl. Tliey sav li. 'l'. comes from there too. i ttlClt'l'l!I'Dl-I lll.KNNEllINfl-F1'l1Ill'!'s Noble. .Xu excellent narrative, poignant with meaning and deep feeling. GOLD Bro, 'l'lir1--lfflgfrff' .lllen Pee. You'll wonder what it's all about alter you've tinished it. H1c.xn'r or li.XClll'II,,, TIll'f+-1XYIIttltf'f71 .Yo1'ri.s. .X girl's heart as Hrs. Norris see it. Ili-:Nur lisnoxn-ll'i'ZZ1'fm: 7'lnu'Ae1'uy. This book is sutlieient proot' to estab- lish 'l'hackeray as one of the greatest ldnglish writers. Ilorsif: or Sicvicv G.xin.us, Ttllli-.yllttlfllltft llfurllmrne. Une ot' llawthoi-nets best and most descriptive. lv.xxiioic-lbuller Seofl. A great story that has suliicient material to make six serials. JANIG lflvnlc-I'l11n'i'nHc llronfe. Fine story. Hood plot. clever situations, and w N l j 4 ghefputnplt aah Uinlh notable chararters help to make it one of a comparatively' small number of agch-ss books. ICIDNAPPETJ-R0tl6'I't Louis Sf0'l'l?l'IS07li. At home in proso as in pootrhv, Stovonson has Written a mighty time arlvonture story. LAST ol-' THE BIOHICANS. Vllllli'-JIHIIUS FH7b7lfIl7lll'P Urzofrw, Tho picturo was a wow and so is the hook. LIGHT on Turf: hxoooy, T iris-Imlml Clarke, Miss Flarke can llo bottor. LIGHT THAT ,l .xILED. THE-RL!-Ltlj6ll'fl Kipling. A sorrlifl but gripping story Written in tho inimitable style of Kipling. lilT'I'Ll'I lVlEN-Louisa M. Alcoll. Among her bust. LITTLE Snial-nicnn or li1NGDoM COME, THE-John For Most readers like it. -l-JI'l l'l,Ii Wonlcx-Louisa M. .l lcoll. Were you as disappointed as l was ou-r tho ending? s l.oNrIi.INEsS-lfllqll Rcllsoll. A powcrful love story oi' a storm-tossorl soul who sought peat-v anrl found it. liouxx ll00NIi-Nl.l'fllll'll liIfu'L'nfrn're. An olml linglish now-l if that nn-ans any- thing. LoYixLiS'1'. rllllli-Jlll?Il'N lirlrrrl. A Corking goocl ll.evolutionar.v story. Loxixr. l'il,I'lC .xxn lloxixi, Sl'.XllI.l'I'l'-,lf. .--l. 7'f111gr1r'l. llooll. Tarun or 'lflflfl XYICSL'-fl. T. ll'allar:r. A slow moving talo of tho gn-at opvu spacos. ' lll.XGNll lCliN'l' .k1Il3IfIllSOX9. Tulc-lfoofll yifllklllljjltllll. The grcatost .Xnu-rim-an Story over written about a wealthy family in a small town and what happoiu-ml whvn their wcalth disappoarofl ancl the town began to-but you'll want to rvall it yoursolll M xx or Tm-1 l+'ou1is'1', .X-Zane 111-171. 'lllio bust tramlv-inark on the market-it's a Zano Grey book. MAN lVI'I'HOI l' A f'0l'N'l'llY, A-Ellzmrd llala. A stirring tale of a man who Sorrell a l0Sll1Q'C2lllS0 too zoalously and a schoniing pofitiviau too conscientiously with disastrous results. By all nu-ans rcarl it. ll'l.ll:l.x l7lI.wDlii..xlNic-Iiollis llmnon. A story of the from-u rocossus ol' Xorlhoru Canaria. lk'llK'lI.Xllfl. CYH xi.i.ol:.xN-C0110 i9'frull01L1'orfr'r. l flicln't L-are for it. ll'lV0XSll'Il'll Hli.Xl'L'.klllli-Hflflffl TfIl'L'tllfjf0ll. .X thoroughly enjoyable story of vourt lill- during tho rvigin ol' tho lfrenc-li monarch, Louis 15th. lkl0'l'lllill-fIX'1lfflll'I'7l Norris. An appealing story ot mother-love. Mus. Wluos ol-' 'run tt.Xllll.XGli l,'.x'l'c'llgIi1'f'r' llwgfzn. Nothing to worry your lioaml orer. 01,11 t'l'nlosl'l'Y Suor, 'l'llr:-Clmrlws lIif'l.'f'11.s. When borocl rvaml Dickens. OIAVICII Twist'-I'!1fr1'lw.w liirtl-mls. .X pathetic: story about a littlc pivlqmovliol. 0l l'l,AWS or ll.xVl42N1l1'l:s'l', Tun-L. T. llvlIftlIIl'I'. .lust as intvrr-sting as tho titlo suggfosts. P.Vl'llI4'INlJl'Ill, Vllllli--,lflllll'N FUIIIII-1llUl'l' Cooper. llegarih-fl by a largv following as Uoopvrts best. Priwovu ltll-I vru lill, 'lllIl'I---IA'-Yllllf Qlloorv. Ono ol' the rloxx-1'ost anll niost brilliant, books of a long time. ,Plaxlzon-lfoolll 7'f1rL'1'nglon. Boys will bo boys anml Tarkiugtou mlilln't loarn it from Will llogors oithor. ' PICXHOID .ixn SXLXI-lillllfll 7'arA'1'l1gfofn. More ol' l'c-nroll anml his playful rom- paiiion. Plum-1 .ixn llllli-7l'llll'l'I--llllll' ll1lSfl'll. Soi-ivtv rs. bourgeoisie with thc usual ro- sult. ll1cc'l:r:.x'i'1oN or lflurxx liicx'1', 'l'nlc-Ilarolfl IMI ll'riglll. Like all his otlwrs -giltlll . 5'he15u1:.pIt emit 325111121 S.. ... i - - . ' if RICHARD C'.uwEr.-Winston Ulzurclzill. Mr. Churchill again delves into llis- tory and as a result presents another interesting novel. ROBINSON Cliuson-Daniel Defoe. This book is at all times interesting reading. :RAMONA-If8l67l J aclfson. All Teachers recommend it. SoA1n.nrr Lnrrrzn, THE-Nathaniel Ho,wthorne. A sermon which has for its text, the eonnnandment, Thou shalt not commit adultery ! SEA Sroluns-Joseph Conrad. Thrilling stories Of the sea told in Mr. Con- rad's most charming manner. Snvnx'1'1-:EN-Iiootlz Tarleinglon. A typical story ot American adolescence. Sims lVIAkNEli-G6'0I'ff8 Eliot. This story won Miss Eliot undying fame. SPY, TIIE-J6Hll6S Fennimofre Cooper. A thrilling adventure story. Tam: OF TWO CITIES, 'l'H1c-Flmrles Dickens. Dickens, best although Wil- liam Lyon Phelps doesnlt think so. Tln4:.xsl'nn lsr.AND-Robert Louis Stevenson. ITNCLE FnANK's MARY-Sister Olemenhkr. A sweet girl in a sweet story. ITNDICR l'l'rri: l'nr.Aes-Louisa JI. zllrolf. The girls will like this. TlNDEl? Two F'1.AOs-Onida. A book of good plot, tense situations, and a hero- ine never depicted before. Wrxxnnunn or rua VVAS'l'l'lLAND--Ztillfl Grey. Don't pass this dandy Western up. WHEN A M.xN's A M.XN-IIdI'0ld Bell lVrlgl1.f. Mr. Wright's idea of a real he- man. Wnlru Slsrun, 'l'nn+Mnrrion Fraufforzl. The average reader will like Mr. Craw- ford's book. Winou' OT.-xi.1..xol1.xxI's BOYS. Tnr:-Gueielma Zollinger. Read this it you have to sit up by candle-light. TYILIJFIRl-I-Zlllll' Grey. An old plot developed in a new way. W1N'ri:n or DlseoNrr:N'r, 'l'n'r:-James Bower. A book in which a modern problem is treated i11 a modern way. As You Inna ,l'r-Wlllilonz Sholrespenre. One of Shakespeare's breeziest and most delightful eoniedy-dramas. CIIILDIQ HAROLD-howl Byron. Byron is a wonderful poet. Maybe youill think this is a wonderful poem. Di-zsnnrnn Y1l,LAOlf1, 'l'1ll-1-Ulfirrer Golzlsmiih. Poetry lovers will admire this. Dlinxn or Gr:aON'r11's, Tl'nE-llardinal .Yeu'n1,u,n. Don't read this in your ea rly teens but when you can enjov and appreciate it. Fxlflzr Qelai-:Nlc, 'l'u'n-Eflrnfmd Spenser. Spenser has been remembered three hundred and twenty seven years on aeeount of this book. lllYI.l.S Ol-' 'rim KING-Alfred Tennyson. Tennyson has added distinction and charm to the tales of the Table Round. ll'l.wnl':'l'Il-ll'ifll1'am. Slza,kespeo,re. One of the greatest dramas ever written. M :Non l'Oi-nvis-,lolz n Milton. Remenibered chiefly for the beauty and rhytlnn Oi' the lines. i'llINCl'ZSS, 'illlli-.'ilfI'f?ll Tennyson. Tennyson, as always, synibolieal and en- uobling. ' Tlfnrrzsr, 'l7nn-Willifam Shakespeare. Probably the best Ot Shakespeare's lat- ter works. 'l'Wl'II.I 'l'lI lXYlllll'l'.-llvlllllllll Sl:a,lrespeu.1'e'. Be sure to read this One. -VISION or Snr L.u'NF,xr., THE-.lames lfzzssel Lowell. A beautiful allegory. 1 , . Essays -Al1VliN'l'I'lIliS ix UOx'rnx'rnrzxr-Dorff! Gregson. Seeing the pleasant side ot life with Mr. Grayson. Bums ,xxn Blclcs.---lolm HIlI'l'0llffll-V. A bac-kground of Nature makes this as in- .se rs f fe A A A' ghelburplt aah Unltd teresting as only an essay can be. ESSAY ON BURNS-Thomas Carlyle. By far the best essay on llurns that has ever been written.-'llhe beautiful language, good continuity, and the stirring appeal that Carlyle has put in it, makes it a number that you must include in your reading list. ESSAY ON MILTON-T71 omas Macaulay. Written in Macaulcyls own style. SESAME AND LlLll'IS--J0llI1f lfuslrin. These lectures are unusually deep but are an education in themselves. SKETCHIBOOK, Tlflil-ll7llS1It'7lgf07'L Irrinig. The beloved American writer will always live in the hearts ot his country-nien because ot this excellent work. Biography AMEEICANIZNEION or EDYVARD Bok, THE-E!Zll'dfTd B07-f. One ot the best books of its kind ever written. Be sure, sure, sure to read it. BoY's LIFE or LTNCOLX-J0ll7't Nicolaiy. A simple narrative about the great Presidents boyhood. ' Bov's lrll-'li or TI1EonoRE ROOSEVELT-II67 Il7fl11lf7l Ilagerlnrn. Written like a story. Y0u'll enjoy reading about a puny lad who became a boxer, fighter, jockey rider, etc., and incidentally, one ot the greatest l'resident's ot the l'nited States. LIFE or ALFRED Tllli Giii-IAT, 'lll'llC-Ikvlltgflt. Knight has cleverly sketched the lite of a king that deserves to be renienibered it ever a king did. LIFE or Jouxsox, 'l'III1-Sfiiiiiufl Boswell. As a Inan Boswell will never he Kreinenibered. As a writer of Johnson's lite-alvvays. K LIFE OF Joilxsox, 'PHE-T11 omas illarriuley. Proving that Mar-aulev is a great Writer and Johnson a great Inan. PROIXIISICD LAND, 'llHl'1-.lIfLl'jj .-lnfin. 'llhe llllllllg1l'2lll',S version oi' .Allll-'l'lC'tl told by Miss Antin with eharniing directness and truth. ' SAN UIELESTINO-J01l n Ayscoiuyli. B-v tar the best ol' all Ayseoiiglfs works. Sour: Giiicyr ilA'I'll0I.ICS or illII'llCli .xxn S'I'A'l'lC--I'i1.SllUl1 lfelly. Read this and become acquainted with great nien. 'I wEx1'v YEAIis .er HI'I,I. ll0l'Sli-JIMII? Aflrlanis. Miss Addinns tells her ex- perience at Hull House in her usual interesting nianner. Autobiography . iAU'l'0BlOGRAPllY-'-lil'llij!IIIl'tlI Fmnlrlin. l-lenjaniin Franklin, the great politician and statesman, writes the story ot his lite in the naive fashion all his own. , STONY or lllY LIFE, illllli-llfflflli Krfller. The deat and blind Miss Keller tells the intluences which doininated her life and with what result. History AMEIHCAN llElK0l'lS AND HliR0lNlCS-Hlllll'I'. Plverlv Ainerean boy and girl should read this. FIFTEEAI DICCTSIXVIE BA'rTI.Es OF THE AVOIILD-Cl'lf!lS.U. Being the true accounts of what happened at Waterloo, Lexington, etc. ' H ISTGIIY oI-' 'rn I-2 lixloirrs or Sr. Jonx-lf. ll. T. For a knowledge of the order of St. John you can find no better iutorination than that contained in this hook. Hisrouv 011' Om: 'l'IMEs.-.llcl'arHry. Good, it you like History. L.n's or .ANCIEXT lilllllf.-1l,l0lIlfIS .ll'rura1dIiy. ltlacaulav at the fore again. The result, a line history in verse. Satire GULLIVl'Zll.,S 'llll,eU'lCI.S--JUIIYIHIIII7 Sirifi. The bitterest satire ever written and in- cidentally, a mighty good fairy tale. RAPIC or 'PHE LOCK--.1 I6.I'fl7'lllF7' Pope. Not as ottensive as Mr. l'ope's other works in its criticism of English society ot his day. ei ?l'5u'?fl'a Q1'1f' Travel JUNGLE BooK, THE --Ru17ya1'1l Kipling, Kipling writing again in the style he knows best. lneidentally, a thrilling account of the Jungle, its wild beauty, and the fierce animals which make it their own. Tiuvnns XVITH A DONKI-:Y-Robert Louis Stevenson. To me a travel number is always welcome, so l eouldn't say ill of this one. Olga Pavlow. THEN AND NOW Ba.cil'11'111'1l, furn l1a1flrw1zrd, 0 Time in your flight, fll11L'e 11111 ll 1'l1,ild ag11in, just for f11n1,gl1lf' . ll'c have all no doubt, at one time or another read these lines. Those, especially, who have passed the delightful stage of childhood, have read them with a longing wish to do just what the lilies suggest, 'tturn time backward in his flight' so that once again childhood would be theirs. But the wish seems never to be gratified. Yet I will tell you of a case where the wish tthough not wished forj came true. The week, during which first semester exams arrived, was bitterly cold and the Senior room no less so. We Seniors gloomily contemplated our fate. We would l11l,'L'e fo 11'1'1'1'11 fllll' 6-llfllllvq in Hllll cold, fold H111111. llialking on the fioor 'felt like Walking on cakes of ice in the polar regions andthe winter blasts blew throufh the window ehinks freezing the ink in our inkwells. The proudly obstinate radia .ors refused to he coaxed to give the least sign of the warmth of lite. Truly our plight was sad. Nick xffered the only suggestion that seemed fortln-orning,i through chattering teeth. L-l-l-l-lets b-b-b-buy an o-o-oil st-st-stove. A brilliant suggestion indeed, but when the question of 1lonations arid money came up, the plan died a violent death. What to do? .lust as we were about to give up in despair, a message came from the teacher in 'eharge of the Fourth Grade, that we might use her classroom f'or the day till we had finished our exams. lnwardly we all showered fervent blessings on our benefactor. lu a triee we journeyed from the polar regions to the sunny south, laden with our necessities. P Some on entering the room, reached the usual height, for the holy water fount, only to find on looking flllllllll that it was a foot below. Gracious, could we have grown .:o big? .-Xnd those desks! How We towered above them! And the blackboard, how low! How we could easily reach the top without standing on the tip of our toes. Truly. truly we had grown and to what innnense proportions. We felt like giants forcing our way into a miniature fairy castle. But our greatest difficulty was yet to come. We were told t.o take our seats. Easy enough to he told to sit down but not so easy to sit. Presently a wail was heard from Clarence, Sister, I can't get my legs under this desk. ' i Stick 'ein in your pocketsf' suggested Murphy, who being kinda. small had already seated himself. ' Nick breathing heavily, gasped, Sit on the Hoor, Clarence, and stretelrvom- feet in front of youf, M Plarenee stood near the desk, which only came to his knee, and studied it rue- fully. f l'ake a chair and sit at a table at the back of the room, Sister directed. Some ol' the others were having no less difficulty. Blanche, as well as Josephine, had to use all their ingenuity and skill before victory was finally attained over the tiny seat. 'llhen we were all finally settled and exams had begun. silenee reigned over the sl so rs t f if., 4 i W ' ' Qtttiliutiplt mm mania class room. Someone, a silent observer, studied us with a smile in her eyes. We surely didn't fit in our surroundings. ' After our first exam was finished the air was filled with the painful chorus. Uh, Inv back, my legs, ooooh, oooh. These complaints secured us the privilege to walk around the room and streteh OIII' cramped limbs. until the papers for the next exam were passed around. After each exam, the same performance was repeated. That afternoon after the last exam was over and a half hour yet remained. we grouped about the classroom and began to talk. Childhood incidents that took place in the fourth year of our school career were resurrected and we regaled ourselves with our baby stories. Some took out of the desks fourth grade readers, and began to read the age-old stories, pausing now and then for a deep chuckle. That one day spent in the fourth grade classroom brought home to us with clarifying vividness, the swift passage of the last few years. We had grown u p, really and truly. Soon the school would know us no more and the world would elaim us for its own. No more would 'l'ime in his mad flight deign to stop and retrace with us the path of the bygone years. No more would our wish be gratified: Backward, turn backward, 0 Time in your flight, Make me a child again just for tonight. lint we had our hour, our dav and. Time had once, turned backward in his 1 v - I , , flight to give the Seniors a happy memory. fl ltffltfl-ll! Frenu, SPRING - 1926 Springy as a Ford, Miss Spring comes a-jumping, on March twenty-first. an- nouneing her debut by the whiz ol' the 'North Wind and the cold of the West Uurrent. Time for the hard-working feller, his mustaehioed llad, great-uncle Amos, the sweet old church-going lady, the business woman, the snappy-looking steno, the jazzy little flapper, and brother home from the university looking so collegiate in his muskrat wrap-around, ankle length, to turn up collars and pepper shoes to guard against the sudden extreme cold of a noisy and violent tempered young lady. Grrrrrrrl Who- ever said that she was gentle must have been looking at sign-board lio11s. l't's mighty hard to picture Burns, the poet, behind the plow, but picturing Escanabans spring-plowing through three feet of snow takes all the imagination that I possess, as well as all my eredulity. Xevertheless, this is the sad, sad fact: Miss Spring has brought the snow with her. evidence ol' her snowy mind, meaning, that her cells fthe windsl are anything but light and airy. ltlncountering an old sea-dog of lflscanaba schooner days, l, was informed by the knee-slapping old gent that the Bay is frozen solid thirty-six inches, and that the first thaw would come somewhere around the twenty-fourth of April-the South and West Winds by the twenty-ninth. Well sah, for shuah, l could ha' punched his jaw in, l was so dawg-gone soahu, as 'l'om of the non-cabin days says, and. incidentally, 'l say. lint the old grandpap was right though. Here it is the first 'ffool day ol' April and not a sign ofa thaw. ' Talk about coal, cold, and colds-everybody's got those three C s so badly that all you see these days is an open furnace door. red hot tlannels, and l'a's two-by-four flanks. lt's miserable! They say Woman is the root ol' all evil. Now, l'm a strong booster of my sex, and an earliest advocate ol' Sulfrage, but by Jove, that Miss Spring-l disclaim her. She isn't lit to bear the name or names, Woman, Miss, tthis said through chal- tering teeth J. . , Ankling my way home from ssssssschool, l met lid Meyer and didn't know him chellbutzplt aah 1511131 War 1 L- - ,ee with the coating of ieieles on his faee. V . ' IIuh,7I he hollers above the W-I-N-D. fUouldn't say hello j. Says I, Say, did you see yourself yet 'PI' I ean'tI All I see through the glass is myself? Needless to say he hurried right into Aida's Beauty Parlor. Talk about siek. Never was so siek in my life--Spring Fever at a temperature of 98. Went to sssssssehool with chill veins, ehill-blains, a11d ehill pai11s. The Senior f'Iass-room was two below,,so I cheered up some? P ? Eugene lloemer had just joined the Kellogg Breakfast Flood Company, so he was strong for I'ep',. After sitting in his seat a while, he called a pep meeting. All the Seniors dashed around like mad. But me? I was so eold I eouldn't move. uliheumatiz fat seventeenj or suthin' else. else being Heoldis . And when I think that it is all because of Miss Spring, and she so dumb that, as Kipling says, The tears we waste belong to the woman who did not know and did not understand , I put my hands to my sides in resignation. Uh! I I I Ah! I I I Uh! I I I Forgot that I had Uoldis,'l What a shock! Oh, this eold I A One consolation I have. They say Miss Spring eomes in like a lioness and goes out like a lamb. I am praying for that day so hard that I ean't chew gum-my jaws are so sore. .Xnd I'm going to keep on praying--I can get along without gum- nntil I see that young lady sneaking away. Then I'll be happy for after her dis- appearance there won't be one woman left on earth that doesn't advocate Suffrage, and ineidentally, the root of all evil will have died, until next year anyway. Olga Pl1,I'fIlll'. SIDNEY LANIER - AN APPRECIATION Sidney Lanier, the Southern poet-musician ol' the Civil War period, is one of the most remarkable writers that Anierica has produeed, yet comparatively few people have ever heard of him,-a still smaller number have read his verse. Those few who have read, studied. and understood his works are enthusiastic about him. They proclaim him a poet with rare genius for expressing beautiful thoughts in musical and melodions word form. They have placed him on a pedestal beside the famous Lowell and Longfellow. Surely. when even a few lavish such praise upon an individual he must have some measure of talent and produced more than medi- ocre poems. As we read Lanier we feel more and more that he deserves all this praise. llis wonderful flow of words, his perfect verse form, the beautiful thoughts underlying all his works, cannot be equalled. llis poems seem to be songs with a deep rieh ae- companiment. Ileading his Symphony , we ean almost hear an orehestra in the dis- tance so melodious and rhythmic is the verse. Lanier was a born mnsieian. llis work simply had to be musical. .XII of Lanier's poems are fllllfl2llll0lllElll.V good. .Ks he lived, so he wrote. Ile had a. fine moral sense, in eimtrast to Whitman. Like Browning, the love of good was his passion. Anyone reading his works instinetively likes the man. Ile makes von feel that he is the sort of nerson you would like for a companion. 'Style is the the man and as I.anier's poems are good and pure so was the man, i I spoke benre of the Symphony as an expression of music in verse. It is more than that. In it Lanier raises a protest against the barbarism of trade and the general materialism of modern life. He speaks for Nature beeanse he is a poet. but he also knows enough of social eeonomy to iaise his belief in the rights of the in- dividual. Ile hates the iron hand of unjust trade but he does not foolishly demand 4 xx 1 'L 5.'he7lDur.pI2 aah 2511? an immediate remedy. Ile realized that these problems must be solved in the pa- tient modern Way . Many have eritieized Lanier for his theory of poetry. He adopted the principle that poetry, in its tone color, its rime, rhythm, alliteration and phrasing, follows the rules of musical composition. Once he had developed this principle he held to it steadily. He did not believe that art existed for art's sake alone. Hence in every- thing he wrote he had a higher object than merely to produce a beautiful piece of literature. The artist's market is the heart of menn, says Lanier and he certainly has done his utmost in every poem to make the heart of men cleaner, purer and more perfect. I have told you of the masterful works of Lanier and let your opinion rest on their merits alone. But any sketch or writing about this author would he incomplete if it did not tell the reader something of the heroic struggle Lanier underwent in order to write poetry. He was of a line Southern family and entered Oglethorpe University at the age of fourteen. When the Civil War was declared he enlisted at once and fought valiantly for his cause. The war over, he was left penniless and in. poor health. The rest of his life was eonstant struggle for a livelihood and het- ter health. In the meantime he found leisure to write poetry. Although he had cares and trouhles aplenty, not once did he allow them to tind their way into his verse. ttllemarkahle Y you say. Yes, hut he was a remarkahle man in every way. 'In his Song of the C'attahoochee Lanier writes: Downward the voices of Duty call- llownward, to toil and he mixed with the main. Lanier heard the voiee of Ilnty calling him to write poetry. Ile did not have the comforts and advantages ol' many other authors, yet he did not hesitate. Ile re- sponded with some ol' the hest poems we have in the hlnglish language and on the merits ol' his work he will go down in history as one of the foremost literary lll01l that Ameriea has produced. M. fl. llirn, YT. BENEFITS OF THE MOVIES. .I was speaking of the henehts ol' motion pietures. Inspired hy good movies. the common people ol this eountry will look heyond their own little towns and strive to know the world. A had movie may, indeed, give inspirations toward evil, hut a peo- ple loving wholesome entertainment will guard against these. 'l'o he henefieial, a movie may he educational. historical. or romantic. The nuuiher and variety ol' our movies, is a deep source of common knowledge. When you prohibit some people from movies. you sometimes destroy their only means of mental development. thus you weaken il' not totally destroy. that wide knowledge of stages of human life whieh .novies give. and which the prohihition of movies would fail to give. Where this knowledge is not given, the people may progress-hut slowly: they will exist they will not he active. They will not have an up-to-date eity and will he haekward in all their doings. due almost entirely to prohihition of movies. Hilary Lrlrsorl, .2'I. N g '73u'-mjfm' finite s BY THE SEASHORE I remember, I remember, that day spent on the shoreg The waves that washed upon the sand, the oeeanls mighty roarg The sun that shone with dazzling light upon the foaming sea, The memory of that eharming seene, I've always kept with me. lfnleri 0!I'1l,I'I'1'Ill', '27. MY VISIT TO SCOTT'S HOME Tt was the last lap of the journey. The pilot told me we were now about three thousand feet above Seott's home. I looked down. All I eould see was a forest on the edge of a small lake. I felt dizzy and sea siek as the hydroplane plunged down av few hundred feet. When the mist before my eyes had cleared away, I looked down onee more. There was a clearing in the eenter of the forest in whieh was, what seemed to me a small white bloek. The pilot- told me to sit tight as we were about to land. Down, down went the plane and the quiek deseent took away my breath. As we struek the water the spray dashed high and gleamed like a million diamonds in the sunlight. From the shore we walked a brisk ten minutes before we eame to the elearing. A large white mansion with many marble steps leading to a shady poreh was before us. The massive eolnmns that supported the top of this porch gave the house the ap- pearanee of the Temple of Diana. From the poreh a large oaken door admitted one into a small reeeption room. A, set of antlers hung on the wall. A few ehairs and a table were also i11 the room. The only form of deeoration and usefulness was the chandelier whieh I judged to hold about? seventy-five Candles. From this room we were led into the dining hall. Ilere was a large mahogany table with four chairs about it. The walls were hung with pic-tures noted for art and beauty. In the fire plaee was still lying an unused log. On the mantle were two eandles in brass holders. highly deeorated. The keeper of the house asked me to see Sir Walters den. I was very glad as I had always wanted to see a room where some great poet had written his poetry. The way led through the library. There were prieeless books of elassieal writers well ar- ranged on shelves around the room. A large green upholstered ehair was drawn up by the fireplaee where the keeper told nie, Scott sat and read these treasured books till far into the morning. My gaze wandered to the walls. On the east wall was a mas- sive eIk's head whose horns measured at least ten feet from tip to tip. Un the op- posite wall were pietures of Iioman technique and on the North wall was one ol' the onrning of Home and another of a Spanish bull-fight. On the fourth wall hung various tapestries. We walked up the stairs and then eame into Seott's den. In the den on either side of the door stood two large armors. Over the door was a set of Hoeky Mountain goat's horns. The walls were hung with maps and sketelles of lCllen's Isle and other seenes of Lady of the Lake . .X painting that Z I 455 iv' -IW chellbutxplt mth Uinlil 'S 1- ---g- pq -L -I I-1 attracted my attention was that representing a stag drinking at the brink of a lake. On the opposite wall was a very valuable picture in oil that of the charming and beautiful wife of Scott. lt was so real and lifelike that l thought this mistress of the home was about to open her lips and give me a cordial welcome. Near the win- dow stood Seottis desk literally covered with papers and maps. Over the desk in a small glass 'case was a part of an unfinished poem which was the poet's last work. Then the guide led me down to another spacious and well-kept hall where many a noble Lord and Lady had feasted. In the afternoon the sun was very hot and at the guide's suggestion, we went rowing and saw the hundred odd acres covered by the Scott place. We embarked in the row boat at the landing before thc house. Rowing down a little ways, we turned into a small river. I was delighted with the beautiful scenery. Ou either bank were weeping willows with their branches hanging over the water. The bearded moss made me think of the shop windows trinnned with cotton during the llhristmas season back in America. Now and then, a stag drinking at the water's edge, lifted up his head at the splash of the oar and bounded into the woods. Here and there, we saw some pines in which sat a family of squirrels chattering and scolding. We came into a sort of a bower, a picture of Nature's rarest beauty, and I loved to gaze upon the bright pond lillies that formed a carpet of white and green on the river. We made our way ro the shore. Here under a canopy, formed by the huge trees was made a bench olf mrcn branches and here it was that l rested. Not until now did l realize how large and beautiful was the estate. We had been out about six hours and still I was not in the least tired for that magnificent place offered to keep me interested for a longer time. lt was growing dark when we began to retrace our steps. The songs of the night- ingale, and the lark were very sweet and I could hear in their carols many a strain from our American bird songs. We were just turning into the bay as the silvery moon was rising over the tree tops. It cast a. ray of silver on the water that quivered and trembled as the waves disturbed it. As we glided back to the hydloplane the sound of the swish, swashing ol' the water seemed to say that it was sorry to sec me go. I felt sorry too, as I looked down for the last time upon the bay with the path olf silver leading to Sir Walter Scott's home. Illilfred Du Pont, QS. SCENES FROM THE LADY OF THE LAKE ll'e remember many literary productions because of the wonderful way in which ine authors portray characters. This is especially true ol' Scotts novels. We cherish them, not alone for their characters, but also for their vivid descriptions of his bc- loved Scotland. f'Thc llady of the Lake , a metrical romance, abounds in such liv- ing descriptions. A scene that appeals to me and stands out most clearly in my mindfs cye is that in which James Fitz James viewed the beautiful sections in Scotland. ln the early evening, as the setting sun was slowly disappearing behind the splinty spires, ting- ing the rocks in soft shades of purple and rose, he was seen, a colonel-like ligure, sn- houetted against the beautiful sky. llis glowing eyes were gazing over the meadow grass, sparkling with dewdrops, and over the narrow path edged with the brier rose. The charms of Nature were felt everywhere. ln each mountain cleft bowers of nrimroses and violets were formed and close beside were the hawthorn and hazel. In the rilted rocks the ash and warrior oaks cast their anchors: still higher were the tall pines which seemed to meet the cliffs on high: but highest of all where the glis- tening streams waved and danced, the wanderer barely saw heaven's delicious blue. gm A A V' ,A W 2 V chv?jIDur.pItani1 Mule Farther on the hunter strayed, until he saw the gleaming, setting sun which was like one sheet of livi11g gold upon Loch Katrine with her creeks and bays. The mountains stood like giants to guard the enchanted land. ln the soft vale was a lady's bower with its cloisters gray where the stranger wished he might call for a friendly feast. James Fitz James, enraptured and amazed, said, What a scene were here for prineely pompg or churchman's pride in While meditating on this wonderful scenery, James slowly walked down the mountain side. His wandering eyes caught sight of a moving object upon Loch Kat- rme. As it came forward he heard the soft splashing of the oars upon the calm. blue waters. He walked down the shore just in time to catch a glimpse of a girl in a skiif rounding the bend in his direction. This maiden was like a goddess. Her features were finely molded and her hair hung in ringlets about her sweet and innocent face. When she saw the stranger she rowed away from the bank but he called to her. After he had told her of his misfortune, she invited him to her home. He guided her skiff to the island, an island beautiful with its lady's bower and flowers of various hues. Here was her home, a lodge of ample size. The sturdy oak and ash were united, to fence each crevice and keep out the wind. Dame Margaret was at the en- trance to welcome the young man and upon entering the home, a sword fell, an omen of .ill luck. Immediately Dame Margaret prepared luncheon for the Hunter. Ellen then ushered him into the long spacious hall where a bed of mountain heather had been spread out for him. That night his sleep was disturbed bv fearful dreams. ln the morning both o11 account of his love for wandering in Scotlandis beautiful Highlands and on account of his dream, he left the island. Ile surveyed the skirts of llenvenue and saw a cave known to the Saxonsfthe Goblin Uavc. It was a- wild and strange retreat trod only by outlaw's feet. The dell was upon the mountain's crest and yawned like a gash on a warrioris breast. A primeval earthquake had hurled many rocks and in the gray summit all the wild ruin was piled high tlms forming a rugged, silvan grotto. Even by day a deep twilight was made by the mingled shade of the oak and birch, unless a straggling beam shone on the elili' or stone. No murmur woke the solemn stillness, save the soft tinkling of a fountain rill. Douglas and his daughter sought for a short time their safety in tlre secluded cave. For Ellen said, 'Tis here that fays resort and satyrs hold their silvan court, by moonlight tread their mystic maze, and blast the rash behold- .-r's gaze. Mingling in the soft, cool breeze, James Fitz James heard a sweet voice, like that of an a.ngel's singing the 'Skye Mariav. The beautiful words touched him and when the soft strains slowly died away, he stood with bowed head and while still listening, the sun was fast declining. He stirred, rousing as if from a daze and passed hastily down the mountain side to the men and then Silence claimed her PYPIIIIIQ' l'ltl,Q:Il. . Zllartie C'lame'nis, WS. GETTING A WRONG START FOR THE DAY Robert 'Wellington Parsons did not like his name. He was christened this out of regard for his father's uncle. This uncle had been very successful in the business world, and his only survivors were his sister, Sarah Jane, a brother Jim, who had gone westin boyhood during the Gold Rush, and his nephew, who was iR.0lPl'l't,S f2lfllUl'. , Robert was nicknamed Holi, while in the cradle. The only ones who called him Robert were hi8.i'te,aclier and his mother when correcting him for some wrong doing. Her usual ekpression was, Robert Wellington Parsons, what would your ghvpurplt emit ignlilg Aunt Sarah say?', From babyhood one fact was impressed upon Bob, that he must stand in the favor of his aunt, so as to be remembered in her will. One bright morning Bob came downstairs late for breakfast. To begin with. when his mother called him, he had turned over and gone back to sleep. He awaken- ed with a start when heard the telephone ring. He heard his father's voice answer, 'Oh yes, Aunt Sarah, we shall drive to meet you. Poor Bob's heart sank. Aunt Sarah did not understand little boys very well. She thought a boy should sit still on his chair, have no high water mark on neck or wrists, and have polished shoes and clean fingernails at all times. These are the thoughts that ran through Bob's mind as he grabbed his clothes from a chair. He reached down to pull on his stockings and felt uncomfortable. His underwear was on back to front. He righted that, put on his shoes-a shoe lace broke. He knotted it-but it broke loose. A voice from the lower floor called out, c'Robert lliellington Parsons, if you ever expect to fill your unelc's shoes you'll have to make better time in the morning. Hurry up! Your Aunt Sarah is coming! K He hurried down to be eonfronted with the remark that he had forgotten to comb his hair. ' Luckily it was vaeation. Hobby thought he would go to the pond and look for some fiogs. .Ile already had one in a tin ean baek of the garage. His mother had different plans. He was to take a bath, change all his clothes, because Aunt Sarah was coming. K When he came down stairs again with a shiny nose, clean hands, his hair wet and plastered down, his mother told him to sit on the davenport and keep himself elean. He sat there trying not to wiggle. Suddenly the front door slammed and in rushed his father, who called out, Nettie, l just got a wire from n1y l'nele .Jim that he is 'coming on business to the next town. Now I ean't see why he should have any busi- ness any plaee, because he was the black sheep of the Parsons' family, and l dread the meeting between Aunt Sarah and himself. By this time Bob was pretty restless. llc saw a kernel of popeorn on the Hoop- which nmst have escaped his mother's eritieal eye, but as he had been warned not to move, he wouldn't dare to take a step to piek it up. So he just pushed over. stretched out his leg and tried to pull the kernel to him. The poor youngster lost. his balance and fell over against the table, throwing down a Bohemian glass vase, breaking it to bits. Mrs. Parsons came in, threw up both hands and said: Go on out-doors where you belong. You have broken the nicest pieee of glass- ware l have in the house: and it was your Aunt Sarah who gave it to me. Bobby went out with hanging head, stnbbing his toes as he went along. He de- eided to go and see his frog. Although he was heavy-hearted, he smiled as he saw it jumping around in the ean. His spirits rose when he heard his father cranking the tlivver. He asked Bobby if he wanted to go with him to meet Aunt Sarah and llnele Jim. As the Parsons had not mentioned l'nele Jim, this aroused l3obby's curiosity. After the return home and the usual greetings, Hob asked to be excused, but before his request was granted, lfnele Jim presented him with live dollars, and Aunt Sarah gave him a talk on thrift. After an absence of half an hour he returned with a gift for each, a eigar for his father, a11d another for his l'nele Jim, a bottle of perfume for his mother, and at eau of 'l'hree-in-one-oil for his aunt, because she had always complained of mosquitoes Tvllell visting at his home. She was quite insulted at the gift. Bobby pried off the cap for her convenience, and when presenting it to her, spilled it all over her dress. Aunt Sarah was very angry, and immediately ordered a hot bath to be prepared by the maid. She wanted ei 5rfsP1fPee.U1ff is the water piping hot to get rid of the offensive odor which seemed to have penetrated her bones. Again Bobby sought his frog in the tin can. Just then his mother called, and told him to go to his room. She was ashamed of him. He hastily slid the frog under his waist and ran up the back stairs to his room, which was located in the ell of the house. The only window was directly opposite the bathroom window. The maid in- formed Miss Parsons that her bath was ready. Bobby's window was down, because the screens had just been painted, but he raised it. Just then the frog began to wiggle. Bobby thought he would free him. Taking a piece of string, fan article which is seldom absent from a boy's pocketl he made a harness for the frog and put him in it. Just them Miss Parsons raised the window to let out the steam, for the maid had certainly obeyed her orders. Bob gave the frog one final swing, but the little animal jumped out of the har- ness right into the bath-tub with Miss Parsons. Her screams brought everyone to the second floor, where she announced. after hastily donning her clothes, her innue- diate departure, and the disinheritance of the entire family. Out of sympathy for Bobby, Vncle .lim announced that Bobby was to be his sole heir to the fortune which he had made in the Klondike. Bobby, whose day had begun wrong, ended well. Hcwzrldrfffe Hrennrlin, 239. The brook in silver silence flows along, The earth in silver evening light is still, The bells peal out their silver evening song, And in the distance purls the silver rill, And blifhe and gay, the flowers nod at will. flrur'e Conn, 237. SENIORS TRIP TO ROCK St. Joseph's School was the scene of unusual animation on the afternoon of January fifteenth: the Seniors were leaving for their basket-ball trip to Rock. As they left, the noise uuieted somewhat. Arriving at Rock, Brotherton began looking for the well-known Pool room but as fortune would have it, fire had destroyed it the morning before. School was just dismissed and Coach Boyce, well-known in and about Rock, introduced us to the teachers. After chatting a While with the teachers we shot a few baskets in the new gym and while tlms engaged were notified that we had a flat tire. Coach Boyce took the car to the garage while we walked up the road and met the Junior Crew- Beno, Birdie, and Powers-who treated us with cookies. We then went to the De Beck Hotel where the teachers were rooming, registered and made our acquaintance with Mugs the dog, with whom we were soon on friendly terms. We sat at the table and played cards, at which pastime, the teachers presently joined us. Murphy felt a little embarrassed because he was being squeezed against the window by a teacher, but he did not insist on getting out because she was Irish too. Slipper was announced to which we needed no second call. Everything went fine until we noticed that Meyer was on his third helping of beans, We didn't stop rim though, because we knew that it would be a long time before he would come back to flock. ' After supper we had thc annual opening of the piano-dpreceded by a search iw se, u .u , l chellbuttplt ani! Uinlh my forthe key-and listened to the sweet strains of musie, the harmony of the soul. But even this joy was marred when we notieed that Murphy was missing. A frantie search displayed him playing marhles with the ehildren ol' the house. lt was now time for Kloaeh Boyee to get the ear from the garage after the see- ond Hat tire, while Vaptain Bink and Lemmer went searehing for ehipsg Itemmer won the race. We then started out for the gym and arrived there only to find that the pre- liminaries were already started. lt was so eold in that gym that those playing had to take time out to warm up. We then went in to dress in the two-hy-four-dressing room, where we showed we eould adapt ourselves to an unusual situation: we used a eoat to eover the window and hung our elothes on the floor. As for the game, we were evenly matched throughout the entire eontest whieh was a' eomhination of foothall and haskethall. 'l'he elimax eame in the last ten seconds when the seore was tied. During that time one of our players was ruled out for unneeessary roughness, whieh had heen prevalent throughout the entire game with hoth teams. Our lloek opponents won hy two free throws. Not in the hest humor we again retired to the dressing room of the eoat window and Jen' floor. Without seeing' water, we dressed and returned to the hotel where we F P' washed up. A few minutes later we were on our way to the 'l'ea lloom of lloek where we en- joyed ourselves for a while. We lest traek of the eoaeh and tkllltillll hut we knew they were gone on husiness. After heing entertained a while hy llharleston daneers we went haek to the hotel. Meyer and Murphy went to the 'l'ea Room where eaeh bought twentv eents worth of mixed eandv. Mever after heine' u 1 the road a wav no- , s . l l . A Y . s 1 . tleed that he had heen WIYQII a mixture of Xmas eandv, so he went haek and made rs . l . - . them open up the plaee to change his purehase. However, alter getting the kmd of eandy he wanted, he joined us at the hotel where we enjoyed ourselves at the ex- pense of Murphy and Meyer. Suddenly, we were aroused hy the return of lioyee and Rink from their husiness trip. liink was awfully sic-k when he returned. After we had all assembled onee more we started for home. 'l'he return was sorrowful. Bink was suffering from an unknown illness: Hrotherton siek, heeause he ate three-fourths of the eandyg Murphy was still red in the faee heeause the teaeher eame toot elose to him: and Meyer a wreek after eating ltoek heans. lint with all that had happened our miseries were not eomplete, for we got another Hat tire on arriving' at Gladstone with only Hoyve and myself in eondition to fix it. Hut after that was fixed, we rode home to safety, not saying how we felt after losing ten hours sleep. l'ie!or .llnreuu. A TRAVELER Mme he an adventuresome desire: A wandering traveler would l go To visit lands that l desire '.l'o see, hut most of all to know. llelelt ff'nl1rl'r'll1', ',3f. QP O 9? 0 99' 3 39 0 56 0 5 - Q 6 Q 5 'Alumina 1 - S my Us WWWZG X . . . 4 ffgl . V W K ,L 'u f! AA :Nw fzhfqpm-:ple aah mul? A 1... - 6 ' SJ ALUMNI I'0Si1Il'llf ..Fl'?lllli Xulclvn, 'OS 'l'1'oafw1l1'Or ....Hrs, Wm. Fil'kllS, 'END N in-v Proshlvllr.. .Josopllinv Hyun, '95 SUK'I'Uf2ll'.Y .. ..AI2lI X' Walls-h, 'U13 ALMA MATER NIRIX hm' tvzlulnillgs I lvl' Hur I Ia-1' Ih-1' Her Nl any Um' H0 flu- wvzllth of lif'u's SCRISOIIZ aulvivu Bo H10 light ol our l'l'2lStbllI course Be our cfoursc in lillfs rum-0: gllillilllll? Bc our guzml tI1roug'Im wvm'-v spnvug QIOYS 130 our Joys IH llivs hold: 1nemm'ies Rv odors, swvvt How:-l's yin-lfl. our gratitmlc Rv hm-rs fIIl'0lIa2'll lmwing 'Yl'ill'S1 lxappincss U0 lwr l'K'W2lI'l1 T111-o11g'l1 Smilvs :mal tv: ll f! i i -' 5QN fi'I1v?PurqvItanhl!5uIi1 Q an-u llartal, Mary . Rink, Mary .. Burgo, Alvin ............ Dumas, llosezita Corcoran.. Garland, lllenarvon ...... llrcnier, Clara-Sister Irina. . . Joinl, Alma lluforil ....... Kelli-ller, llclc-n .... Qllennncr, John A.. . . ,lmei'fl0r, Floronmfo .. Mnras, llogei' . . . Yolrlen, George .. llauliot, lrina ..... l'c-row, l'lI'21lll'lS .... Pryal. Julia Collins.. Sc-luls, John ....... Sli:-wllo, llilrla .. Iluvlioltz, Marv Bintnor .. Dart, Lillian .......... Sabin, Susan Svlioniincl, .lulius .. . Svimll, Eva Souwr, Susan Uliristopli .. Slieorllo, Ernvsl ................. ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS or 1912 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .llscanalia-lloolqlcevpvi' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Milwaulcoc-Saleslarlv . .Mltlmiiy Wayne A Instituto--Salesman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lnmlianapnlis, lull .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sagiiiaug Mivli. ...l'lainvillc, KPIIISEIS-S?lCl'04l lleart .............................llllscanalia-llianist Sister Marvvlla, 0. S. D.-Milwaukee, Sf. .lolin's .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Plscanalia-l'1'im'ipal li. ll. S. . . . . . . . . . . . Milwaukvu-Steimgraphvr ...llcr1nansville, Mic-li.-'l'vl. Opvrator Mich. . . . .lloceaswl ...Uelrnit . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,l'lSl'lflll2llltl .. .lllsc-analia-l'. O. lllerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alirou, - llliio-'llvavlwi' Unxss 014' 1913 .... ...... ............l'lSl'2lll2llifl . . .Soatili-, lY21Sll.'-Sttlllllfjfillllltfl' . . . . . .liscanalia-Stollugruplwr Ullilmlming, Minn.-M. lfliigiiiuoi' ...lfai'go, N. ll.-Steiiugraplivr ...................l'lsc-analm . . . llOK'0ilS01l St. Martin, lleurivtta Yainli-Wivlff. .. . ........ l'lScanalm 'llll0lll?lS, llvlvn .Xrnohl '1l0llSl3'-1'llHlll', Tlimiias .. Wilson, Anna llc-nies llarlvl, llalhorine . llink, Javnlu ..... llinlf, Mivliavl ........ . llinlf, Lillian llvllei' ...... llrvault, f'oi'rlvlia Stl-inlni-tx l'ass, lilizalicfli Walvli .... l'ol'lmi-tl, Alice Uollins ..... l'orn0ll, Vvroniva Sullivan .. flirarll, Mary ' ........... . l.ax'iul0ff0, l.illian .. l'c-ller, Mivliavl ........... llaelvinavlier, Marie- .lavgvr llvilfle-r', lion ............. Sf. Marlin l'llllll'l'.. Yiau. l'lva ...... .lil'0lllOl'l'0ll, l'atlu-rinv llulivr l 1'0c'li0lf0, liil na l lu Foril .. .... . . . lloll-vwooml, Val. . . lflszr-analma-Boulikci-poi' .............l':Sl'2llIHll2l Fuss oi' 1914 ... . . . .. .... ....... . . .llsvanalia-Sala-slawlv .. l'lSt'?lll2lllil-Pl'0Ill'lPT0l'. Aruzuli- . . . . . .... liwanalia4l7ruggist ..........l9s0aiialm . .l'lSl'illlilll?l' . . . . .llwc-analia . . ......... l'ls0analm .............llla1lstmie, Mil-li. . . Ht'l'lll?lllSl'lll0, Mich -'llvarlivi' . . . . . lisvailalia-5li-iiograIilivr' ... .. ..Alcrun. llliin-Salvsiuan ............................l'lSi'analma' . . .ll'liniulapulis. Miini.-Hktturucy 'qt Lau' ..........................ltsvanalm-i ..... . .. . . .Sistvr .lust-pli-Urclm' of Sl Josvpli OIASIQ ni-' 1915 ly ......... .... . . llsc-:niiazlm ii V ' ' Qxkx un My Z I t X25 , Lx c fm, 1 E ' ' - 1 'dll 1 lg W 4 . V v l'1' wtl irf n l'1tI rn D I fl T 1 D1 n o . z iv i 0 oier v . 380211121321 l i'vcliott0. liilna Dnforrl . . . . . . ...1Xrgonnc, Wis. Lovflior. livrfrnchl . . . . . . . . . .... .... . ..... . .... I lookkvvpor Malim-ha:-Ii, Benedict . . . . .... . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . .i'iSC'2l1l21b2l--P1'1lltUI' Mvllonongh. Jane . . . .... . . . . . llollywooii, Cal.-Asst. Editor of Holl.vlvni ' Qimvlmnlnish. .Xgimcs Lnlnvo.. ... . . . .. ...... .... ..... Miiiiionpolis, Minn. ifolh. M:1i'g'zi1'cf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mi1wnuk0c, Wis.-Stvnographvr Uinxss ov 1916 llorrignn. UIIZIVIUS . ........ . . . . . ....... . ........ l,UQ'0ElS01i f'il2ll'iK'il0lS. .Alu-0 . .. .lisvaiinlm-Railwav Clerk ll:1i'x'4-cv, .Xhve . . . .... . . . . . , . . ...... 13909215011 Lvnnns-!'. XIUTUI' .. ...Notre llnwlv. lllli.-Stlllilkllf Inlavo, Olivo ... . . . . . . . . . . .. ..Nsvminlm-Shinimmipln-1' Xznh-mi. Untlnirinv liintxigc-r .. ..lron Mountain, Minh. Flo-vm', NN altor Xohlvi. Flormire l'osS0f'o ... ...... Hhnlstono, M ivh. Hn-Inlrils, Mzlrgnlot .lzlcgrcrs .. .. . . . . . ..... Iron Mountain. Mirh. iilIZl'ii, Osvar ................ ...Hairy lnil.-N. Ind. l'llvv1ric- Vo. Stxirrinc. Kiioronn hkllllilxxvllxil' . ............. . ........ lC1w:ninhn NX nlhvig Gr-orsv . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . ....... . Esrmmlm-B21rhvr NX liililllli 1?ohm'f .. .... .... .....Milwnnk00, Wis.-.Xnio BTUITIIZIIIH' GLASS or 1917 llnrkv. Mario . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .Essenmba-Stuniographor Vyr. Hin' . .....0liicngro lh-lorii-r. Liilian . . . . . . ..... . . . ...... . . . . Deceased Foril. lhihvlnoml . . . Q .St F1'mn'is S0llI1llklI'j', Milwnnkvo Hnllnnor, Rom-lla .. .. . . . ......... . .... . . . . Uovozisi-d Horns, C'c-mini . . . . . . . ..... . . .Hsraiifllm-Ulcrlc, U. N. XY. Johnson, Franros Loritx ..... . ..... . ........ . . ICSPZIIIZIIPZX Johllwoll. Lora-ftn 0'lJonm-ll .. ...... . . . .M:1rqnet1e, Mich. hunnnrr. Hose . . . .... . . . . . . .. ..Xllmq1101'q110, New Mvxivo In-ganlt, Rose Martin .... . . ..........GogPhic, Mich. Nlvibrniivk. lirhm llzniiols . .............. . . . .Marqnotto. Mich. llnssrl. Florvnce . . .. .... .. .. . . . . li:mimlm-Stemographor. U. N1 W. Sf'i1l'il1l1lll0i. 'l h-rvszi Hunk . . .......... . .... . . .Esvnliaha-Stmiogiwlphor 'l'hoin'v, EllgZ'Plliil ......... . . .Esc-annhu--Sta-nogrnphvr First Nair. Hank NN iIh'inuro, .Xlhorl . . . . .......... . . . . . Escaiinhn-l'rop, Cycle Works Umss or 1918 Unrtol, John . . .. . . . ......... . . . . Esranaha-Machinist Bl'l't'll, llnnnil .. ...Milwauke0-'l'iro Shop fil'l'1ll01', John . . . . .Escnimha-IJismlivlloz' XIt'i01'ill'. Loo . . . . . . . . . .Madison-Stlniont Xl'FtI'll12ll1. ,Xin-o . . . . . . Exoniialm-Stmiogfiwiphvr Quinn, Marion . ...... . . . . . .ESOZIIISlim'-St0llUiIl'2ll3il0l' Slliltilk llorothv Weiwrt .... . . . . ..... . . . . . .lflfvzlnnlm Wrohfoski, Hilith SEIYEIQOZIII . . ........ ..... . . .lloiroil Flhxss or 11119 .Xrnohh Marion ... .... . .. ...... . . .... ...Ham 110110, BIik'il.-iPiil1liSi I ' 1 ' I 1 llUlIliWlll. l,l'2lI'i hh-innn-tx .. ........ . ...... .iwsvzllnlhal Votnoir, lsnhrih- ........ .. .l'Is1'nin1lm-Stviiognlpln-1' r', 5 Wfheyurplt aah Qin? Freflvriclcsmi, Lillian .. Jaeger, Alive .lziogvlg l-le-i'11im1 . 1 Juneau, C,atlu-riiio llarlaml KCIIIIIIUV, Honry ......... 'liolllxg Phyllis .... liziwlle, liawrmlve . . CYIMSS llvlmi .......... 7 l,f'l,9I'F0ll, lmvillo Nolmlvn . lloc-ser, Vlara. . . .Sister Ma Sailors, Luffille ...... . .. Sopor, lil-ri1'1xmle llinlc, lfrzliili . lil'illlll. .Xlivv .. lleyc-I's, lfostvr . Dvlorivr, Milllrorl lilim-rml. llzarry . l4'z1rl'4'll, llrzwv . l'lurlc, li2llll'2l Gm llailiouriv. lmilzi ....... Burg, Violet lim' Mvfluirv. llarrivl -lilUlll'l', .Xgllew ........ . ,l0llll40ll. lmrvlfn Svisll .. ifli' vrgno . . Qlllgv, l'll'2llllf ........ . liczilivlmlllp. Yirgiiiizi .. fll12lY'lt'll0lS, l'il2lllK'll4' . Dari, Irvin- ....... .. lltlgllilll. l,?ltl'll'li ........ llolismi, lla-mlnliiiv l 1llllll'.Y llv-wr. Mziriv ......... . llrowli, Mzlriv liiiiizigvi' .. AlilIl'l'2l.V, fll:i1'gai'i-t .... lllziiiiwlmvli. 'l'lmn1:is . NVl'?ll'llHlll, fi'lmr'lm-s . Nc-mill, lflmilvx' Olson, l'ltlil-lrwlzi l'inrm-lc, 'l'1-vlila .. llzlinspm-1-lc, lil-i'iiiw . llaiiiispn-milf. Bl:1r'jrn'iv . lilnlmifs, lmoml ..... ililillllwlll. l'lx'e-lyli .... Yniiclollic-lv, lirlwzlrnl . Win0g'zii', Lulu .... linisclziir, Berniw .. lil'!lllll, llrlsm' ..... lilll'lC0. lilllll . . . . l'lSi'2lll2lll2l1Stl'll0QT'Elllll0I' . ........... lflsvzilmlxzl. . . . lisvzlllsilm-'l'ozu'li4 ..lrm1 Mountain, Mivli ...lrun Muulitziin. Mir-li. . , . . .YESWIll2ll72lT'lll'1ll'lll'l' ..,....llzlpifl lliwr, Nlivli. . . x0l'W2l.X', Blll'll.-fillllilvll lisvzilmlm ry Basil, S. S. N. D.-Milwauliev, Notre Dame l'n1m-ill Umss ov 15320 . .... . . .... lflsvziiizilm-4llwrzltm' . . .l'lSl'2lll2llHlf'llt'Ell'llUl' . . .l'lSl'2lll2llill--xT1'l'llZlllll' .............. l'l4l'2lll2llb2l ... ...Mz1rmliil'tTm-- llmrlQlcw-pl-1' . . . ..... . . . lflsvziiizilm-Slvlmgi':1plum' . . .l'lSl'2lll2lll2l-:llQ'l'. ll4'llX'4'l',Y SYSUUII .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vliimigu-Ni1l's0 Fuss 011' 'I 1121 ....................ll1'll'Ulll ,. lll2ll'llllK'll1' XllI'lllillffSllllll'lll ..................MiIw:11llw0 ........... lisvalmlm-Milliiwr .. .ll0I'nizliisvillv. Nlll'll.-'lll'2l!'lll'I' . ........... ...... l 'lSl'2lll2lllil . .lflscaillzillei-H1-inilioi' ol' Ul'l'llt'Sll'2l ,... ..... ......lllll1'2lQ'll--Nlll'Si' . . ...... l'ls1-silizilm-'llvzivlwl' ...............liscaimlia-Salf-slzimly ..Xoi'w:iAx', Mic-lu.-Ulutliiiig' llusim-ss .....................lllaimiwtll- .. . lismlialrzi-Stvilngluiplum' ............ . .. ldsvailzllrzi ... . . . .. l'lSf'2lll2ll72l'Sl'0ll0QIl'2llllll'l' ... . . . .. lisvzilizilial-C'lvrimll Work lrfm Blrlllllllillll, Mic-Ii.!-llruggisi ll'0ll Nl-lllllllillll. Mll'll.fSll'llOQl'2llJllUl' CLASS OF W2? l lvl l'llll-'lll'2ll'llt'Li . .lisa-ai1nilm4'l'vzii-lu-i' ..... lisclriiiailm-.Xl llonw . .l'l4c'Hll:lli:1-lllaflin l'llv4'l.l'iv . . . . . l'lSC'llll2llD2lffllK'T'll'2ll Wuvlc . . .limiiifilmzi-llnylvr N Bam-1' ..li-on llloliiitziiii--l4'oi'cl l'lilI1l . . . . . . . . . . .tllll1'?lQfl5TNlll'Sii' ...Marclilvllv-Stlulm-lil :il N0l'lllill ...............l'ihl'2lll2lll2l,llll'l'lx ...l'lSt'illl2lllil'-Sl1'llllg,1'l'2llllllll' ll- 1-r chellbu It aah l!S5nIi1 .... - L 1 . e,.......:Z S Bonseli, Henry ...... . .Detroit-Grocer De Yost, Geneva ....... ........... E scanaba-Teacher Frederiekson, Qnentine .lol ly, Paul ........... Jacobs, Clara ....... lialonde, Florence .. Laporte, Beatrice Morin, Olive ...... . . ........ Escanaba-Stenographer . . . .Monroe, Mich.-Telegrapher . . . . . . Eseanaba-Stenographer . . . . . . Eseanaba--Clerk Escanaba--Typist . . . . . . . . Escanaba-Clerk Nieolle, Bernadette . . . .... Lansing-Stenographer Nolden, Florenee ....... . . .Elseanaba-Stenographer lliehards, llelen 0'Brien. .. ............ Minneapolis l'r.val, Helen ........... ....... 1 lock, Mich.-Principal Pollock, Joseph .... ........................... M ilwaukee llnzek, Casper ........ .......... E seanaba-Elleetrieal Engineer Selxwalliaelm, Aloysius .... llepere, Wis.-Student, St. Norbert's Steinmetz,r .Tolm ..... ................. li lseanaba-Carpenter Sheedlo, Walter .. .. ..... Eeeanaba-Upholsterer Stein, Edna ...... . . .Escanaba-Stenographer Sauers, Gertrude ............ ....... E seanaba-Stenographer Sr-heer, Helen ................... .......... E seanaba-Clerical Work 'l'onne, Milton,-llrotlver .Xrtlmr .... .... Q lineinllati-Seminary 0. F. M. 'l'odd, Milton ................. ............. E seanaba-Salesman Weiner, Gertrude ............. ......... E seanaba-Bookkeeper Wolfe, .lolm .... ................... P lscanaba-Machine Operator CLASS or 1923 Ammel, Barbara Bink, William ..... Brouillard, Alvina l'lermont, Omer .... Cliollette. Madella .. llery, Bernice ..... llery, Artlmr .... llegnan, Mic-liael . .. Fleming, Nora Gillespie. James .. Godin. Bernadette .. lla Fave. lflditli ..... Lennner, Conrad liantlxier. Mae llIl'll'lill'tlll, Agnes . l'l1alen. Beatrice .. llotli, Clara .... lloemer. lieo . . . Semer, Mary ..... Sc-hortgen, Helen . . . Savaqean, Allmert . . . 'l'rndell. Loretta .... 'l'od1l. Clayton . .. lloyee, Beatriz-e . . . t'le'nent, Joseph .. ........................Cllioago-Otliee Clerk . . . .Eseanaba-Urehestra-Areadians Eseanaba . ..... llseanalba.-Bank Clerk ................'l eaGl1er ......... . . . .Eseanaba . . . . . . . . Esealiaba-llruggist . . . . . . . . . . . liseanaba-Plulnber . . . . Marquette-Normal Student . . . . . . . Eseanaba-Hotel Clerk . . . .Big Rapids-Ferris lnstitnte . . . . . . . . . . . Seliaeflier-Teaelier . . . . . .Eseanaba--Bank Clerk . . . Eseanaba-Stenograplier .. . . . . . . . . . . Chicago-Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Milwaukee-Office Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eseanaba-Stenographer . . .Milwaukee-Marquette University Student . . .Minneapolis-Minnesota University Student . . . .Marqliettf-. Mich.--State Normal Student . . . . . . . . . .lletroit, Ml0ll.-HHI'QlNV3TG Clerk .. .... . .... Flseanalva , . l'NK'2lll?lll2l-lll'lYl'l' ....Sontl1 Bend, lnd.-Student at St. Marv's College roit-l'. O. Clerk chepurpieinn-Quiz! i Gauthier, Beulah . . . ........ .......... M arquette, Mich. 'Kintziger,Louis .... .................Eseanaba Lanthier, Gertrude Lefebvre, Priscilla Loeflier, Ruth . . . Meyer, William . . Murray, Albert .. Murphy, Leo . . . Novaek, Paul . . . Paquin, Vernieee . Seheriff, Marie . Tonne, Lyle .... . . . .... Eseanaba-Commercial College Student . . . .Esieanaba-Commercial College Student. . . . .Elscanabia-Commercial College Student . . ......... Cincinnati-Seminary O. F. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Eseanaba-Delta Hotel . . . .Escanaba-Timekeeper, C. N. W. . . . . . . Chicago-Moser College Student . . . . . .Prairie du Chien, Wis. St. Maryis College, Student . . . .ill'01l,Q'llf0l'l, Mich.-+Michigan College of Mines-Student SPRINGTIME The bright and happy days are come, The gayest of the year, Cf April showers and pink May flowers, And pure, sweet atuiosphere. Down hy the muddy river,s lmnlc We see the cattle go, They seein to think tl1ere's naught That's why they move so slow. to do, llown in our Cranpefs elover field, 'Flie birds can new he seen, And over in the empty lot, The grass is turning green. Clayton Le l7u2', 125512- .sy -ew -. . Q THEARTOGIVEASOUND ' PERF om Youre S ROUND' 1 ' 5 Sb ' K 3 F 1 YA 1 X , ,X Z S A s.ih'l'5u'4't' ?F1iPF'ff4 s WE W E' WE WE WE W E W E WE W E WE WE WE W E W E WE W E J WE W E X W I YE 9' , gg , gp. , 454- , Q O Q - - - . Q illumnr ' 9 'ur 9 651 9 v'v 0 a'v ' 06 'Wllhat do you do at St. .Ioe's High ?'i was asked of me one day. The question was so sudden I was unprepared to say. And so I answered: Everything 3 we smile and frown and grin. At times we study mighttly with unprecedented vimf' The answer was a poor one, I humbly must admit. So on the following pages I will make up for it. Now if you'll only read them, youtll find in varied type. Descriptions of our LOOKEIJ WEPT SM l LED LA UO-HEI? LOOK E D SMI LED LA IIGII E D W E PT LOOK ED SM l LED LA UGIIED WEPT LOOK ED SMI LED LA IIGII, ED W E IIT LOOKEII SM I LEIJ LAIIGIIEIJ WEPT when when when when when when when when wh en When when when when when when when when when when when works and jokesg now please do read them rigllt. the snow fell. it stayed. it melted. the fly Came. Iloemer slipped. he slipped again. he fell. we laughed, for there was nothing else to do. we saw Bernice Aiken. we saw Eddie Meyer. we saw them together. we saw them part. Iioemer earne to sehool goggfled. Rink ealled him goggle eyesf' Ilanshorn said, Sets his old man. Gene said, 4'Sure. Keep smilinglv Meyer started to east sweet glanees at llern Aiken. he called her up for heavy dates. Iloeiner said, Eddie-'s afteetion for I'avlow is Aiken., we heard Pavlow weep. -. WE WE W Er W III W IG W IC W I'I W IC' W IC W IC W IG- W Ifl W IC W IC W l'I- W ll W IC W IC W IC W ICI W IC W lil W lil W Iii W III W IC W IC W IC W l'I W IC W Iii W IC W IC W IC W ld W li W lfl WE W lfl 5- chejbunplt aah IP:-5111241 2 Oh my give him LOOKED when Bess Paquet wore her new spring suit. SMILED when we heard Meyer's WhewI,' LAUGIIED when Murphy, lost in admiration, eollapsed saving, Gosh! I WICPT ikhen we saw Bess turn, look once at Murphy, then the high hat. LOOKED when we saw Robert Raymond. - SMILED when we heard his philosophy :ihout the sweet sex. LAIIGHED' when he started the choosing. ' WEPT when he disgustedly Ieftj L OOK ICD SM I LED LA UGII ED W EPT LOOKIQII SM I LICII LAUG I I ICU WIC PT L00 li ICD SMI LICIJ L.Xl,CIll lull WICPT IANIIQICIJ sM n,nn 1,rx1'on1f:n w rr'r A , L00 li ICD SMI Irlflll LA l'II I I ICD W l+II'T LOOK ICI! SM l LICIJ L.Xl'lIIl ICII WlCI I' LOOK l'IIJ SMILICID LA I'll I I ICD W IC l I' .YU T 'IAIUIQICII SM ILICIJ L.Xl'll II ICD when when when when when when when when 'when when when when smile when when when when an der when when when when like :1 when when lloenier lit his eigar at the banquet. he announced the next speaker in ll dazed condition. I,l.oen1er left the table. ' he went home. we saw Bern Aiken coming. we saw Bert Lawrence taking ulled lliding I'Iood in. he shyly approached her. he tripped over her shoe louekles. we saw Ularabelle lileplante eoining. we saw her looking at Gene lloenler. Gene gave her :i eold stare. Ularalmelle, niisinterpreting the look, gave him :il 'fsugur 3? we saw the snappy looking hov at the lfoothnll llnnqnet. to see the urrivnl. turned around. Marian Ulson eraned her neek Marian held her hreath ns he we saw that the eollegiute hour friend wus George Alex- Murphv. I we saw Lu Ynlind in ruhher hoots. I she -ezune to 'rl hig puddle. she stopped short before it. we saw her avoid it. Iruneh ol' trac-tors the lirst night we plzilved Basketball. we heart the Juniors with Father Mutt on their tenin. Si-lieritli nmde two baskets in the overtime period ol' the Senior-Soph game, oinf-hing the UIWIIIIPIOIISIIIII for us. when we lost our first Varsity gznue. when the Juniors used the Bulletin 'llonrd to reeord the sc-ore ol' the Yarsitv GHIIIC hetween the Juniors-Seniors. when the euitain went up ever so slowly. due to the Inek ol' a stage crank. when when the Juniors turned the footlights on. we saw on the Ilulletin Board, We ezune, we saw, we eonquered nolf' when liaivo started wearing long trousers-fl guess thev were 7 his old man s. when when Mur Jhv in his loner mnts had his first date. . . 2' he nrondlv disnlaved lone' rants ffnrlers, green to he . P' P' 1 sure. llzlil the green! Nix 1, ' chewutzplt ani: Mum WE WEPT when as an effect of the sloppy sox tad, Kaye had to dis- card the green and roll his own. Poor green! Five Funny we donit hear about Eugene Roemer being an Amateur Champion llundred Player. At a recent card party he won two games out of nine. Teacher: What Was the greater invention, the wheel or the autd? Ulass: The wheel. Niek: 'l'hanks tor the buewrv ride. Cha 'l'eac-her: Why did Aeneas take the gods of Troy with 11im on his voyage? Murphy: Perhaps they earried insuranee. Patriek Henry has been dethroned. t'lNlember the speech Boyce made at the Senior eup presentation?j lleeall the day when Nick Rink was asked to donate 3310.00 to heat the Senior Room. 'Twas only ten below, yet he refused. Wanted: A remedy which can be guaranteed to keep Brotherton from writing letters during class time. Also a remedy for his many ailments that l1e seems to have earried over from the football season. ,Member that brisk February morn after the tinals, when Sister Superior told us some ilain taets about our low standinffsf-said we came to school 'ust to kee ,. . . D N . warm! tlt was only thirty below in the Senior Roonrj After ex Jerieneinfr about tilt ' risinff careers-more or less- Jrodueed bv the , .D . l . e , . . . . - presenee ot small pointed ebyeets on lns seat. 'led SCll0l1l-li thought it llttlllg that the subjeet for the Senior Debate better be 'l'aeks R6lll1Ct1011i,. Boyee's philosophy: flhureh starts after the collection. Sorensen has set some fine reeords during his glorious high sehool days that other students may shoot at. lle has: -I 1. Always been 2. Always been o. Always been l. Always been 5. Always been the the the the the Bovee: When l take Sunday. last in handing in assignments. sleepiest Senior during liatin period. most persistent tease. most attentive to the other sex. ' brightest laboratory student during the girls' period. my girl out I take her to T.ouie's and get her a tledunk Sorensen : When l take my girl out l take her to the library and get her a book. Bink: llid you ever know that Brotherton was a poor hunter? Murphy: No. Why? llink: l wonder what he was hunting for baek from Munising with Yalind's lludson. ing when he drove in the woods, eom- alter graduation? Sorensen: Hey Meyerl Where you going Meyer : Northwestern. Sorensen: You're lueky. Meyer: llow do you tigure? 'llhey pay only three bueks a day. l.emmer: l hear Murphy has a. murderous job. lloemer: Yes. Hes working in a butt-her shop. 'l'alking about former good times and pals. lion lloyee was lnard to say: l ,ua we f ghelbuttplt Rllfl 3231115 used to play With her when I was littlef' Can you identity her ? Marie F. fAt the Elk 'Carnivalj : How did you get in here? Sorensen: I walked in backwards and the ticket eolleetor thought I was going out. In a debate held by the Freshman Boys, Junior O'Donnell, making a last plea for his side, stated the ease ot a person getting seasiek in an airplane. Were you sick, too, Junior? Senior Girls fatter the game at Manistiquej: Where is the best iee ereaiu parlor here? Girl: Praphos'. They have whipped cream on Christmas and New Years. Itis no viee to play cards. Therefore, we find many ot our elassmates earryiug a deek of cards in a handy poeket. Thus it happened that Mareial Sorensen, meet- ing a new Lady Friend, when asked for his eard, drew forth the King of Hearts. Surely you remember the day Nick Rink tell asleep during Physies period and woke up only after Vie Moreau had drummed on his head for thirty minutes! Seheriif: It must be awful to get eaught in a snow-ball tight. Bink: That's nothing. Order your eoflin before you get into au eraser and ehalk fight. Rink: Murphy, you'll he erying in a luinute it' you dou't get out ot' here. Murphy: I hope to shout l won't. Teaeher: What is dew, Mareial? Mareial thalf asleepl : Yes, I did it. Teaeher: Did What? Mareial: My Physics. Sc-heritf: I heard that lioyee had a hroken spring on his lflssex up at lrou Mountain. Meyer: No reason for it. There were only thirteen in it. Royee: Do you know why the grocery store at Trenary is looking prosperous now? Iiemmer: Why ? Boyee: When the football team eame home from Munising Metlee bought Q F a razor set. Brotherton: l'll kill you a hundred and titty ways. Murphy: Uome and try it. 'l+ldward: Uh, please donit eall me ltlddiel Teaeher tduring Cfivies Periodl : Tom Brown gets ?Flllll.00 gl month and spends every eent of it. ln what does this effect the eommuuity? Donald: The eounuunlty has to support hnn when he goes to the poor house. A SPRING DIARY March 21 :4'l'he weather is so niee Father sed he'd give lue 50 eeuts if l'd rite a. Diary. He sed it wood lm a. plesure to reed it when l get old and grey. He sez he regrets very much that he didn't rite enny when he wrz a boy and used to tite with the kids and go swinnnin' in the lake and made a slingshot. So l'ui going to rite it w Eihfqmurpeam mum 1 FTF' so that I can ern 50'cents. 2-dae is the First dae of spring and Skinny and me went flown to the swimmin, pool and telt the water. Its gettin warm and we're akin to go in. Wc'll go down agin 2-morrow nite. March 22 :-fare and kool: We Illdlllt go to the pool 2-dae cuz Ducky Feet had a fite with Muster Ole and it wuz better 2 c that then to feel the water and no you kan't go in. Muster Ole got a black eye and Ducky Feet smashed his fist when he hit Muster Ole. Tomorrow me and Skinny is going 2 e who can fite the best. Mus- ter Ole and Tom Ato have bet ten marbles and a nite on me and Slim and Skim haie bet on Skinny. We are going to win tho' b-cuz Skinny canlt do so many triks as me. I am going to pnt rassin on my face and hands so he'll get the worst ot it. ' WJ!! 7' 5 X L ' -in ' X E 1 , . 'l'om .Xto is my trainer. March 23:-biite and snnshiny. Me and Skinny had our tite down in 'llikey's alley and I one. to me no more. tered up. March 2-1: had an arevmei P. Gee, Skinny wus soar, he sed I didn't fite fare and he won't talk Anyhow I got a jack nii'e out of it and Skinny's hands is all blis- -lla wus madder'n he wus for a long time. Skinny's Pa and my Pa it and Skinny's Pa sed if I didnit stay away from Skinny he wood smash l'a's face to paste and Pa has got a willow switch handy. I am a little bit skared and Pm going to split all the would after skool 2-morrow. Maybe then Pa will fergit it. March 25 :--We skippt skool 2-dae. The sun wus so warm we walked bear footed to the pool. We went in SWllll11ll1l,. Gee, it wus swell. Skinny wus their 2 and we have maid up. Me and Skinny swam a race and Skinny one, I kood have one but I thot ltd give Skinny a chance. 2-morrow me and Tom Ato is going to have a race. I'm going to win this won tho'. I hope Sissy Sealskin dosent sqneel to Pa that we skippt skool. l didn't git that wood split. Maybe l'll lind time 2-morrow. If I don't maybe l'a will use his willow. March 26 :-Skool again 2-dae. we all had to git a x-cnse so we went to the Blarksniith shop and Ole Abe he rote all of them I us and we caine back late and we had 2 stay after 4 an our and so we didn't have our race and I didn't split my wood. Pa sez 2-nite il' that wood aint all split 2-morrow nite he wood use his willow. So I gess we can't have the race 2-morrow ether. March 27' :--2-dae wus satnrdae and I split all tl1e wood. Pa sez I wus a good boy and he gave me ten cence to buy anything I wanted. Gee, l'm tired and my hands IS all blistered. March 28 :-I think l'1l start sayin 4 a bais bal batt. The Ilinkey Dinks I going 2 4-ell thires 4 one doller b-cuz they need it to repare there club hous. I have told them l would save 4 it. Mabee if l git the money snne ennt I can git it. Enny how I hope so, I have my IU sense from choppin the wood so new l onley nce.l ninety cents, so I will do lny best to git it. Skinny is goin to save to b-cuz he's goin 2 bny there ball. Ilis is won-lifty cuz it os more new then the batt, and b-sides Skinny is rieherqn me so he kin git a more x-pensive meens ot amusement. Father sed he wood give me Sc if l wood keep klecn all dae. So I kept kleen but it wns worth 5,ll1l2l4 dollars, All the gang went swimmin' and i staid home. I will never do it agin. Skinny one and his Pa gave him 25 cents I winning. March 29 :-We all had tree 2-dae b-cuz are Techer .loans wus sick. We plai.l marbles on 1Jean's korner 4 a while and thet's where he is sick and Missns Dean gave Us eeeh a nikkel to go away so we all went to Mister pains drug stoie and get a sody Then we all went ketchin, frogs. l have kot I and have brot them home and ,em RN Y i 44 S I chelburplt aah Unit put them in a whole in the back yard. When We keteh enuff wer goin to have a good feest, we are goin to fry their laigs in butter. March 30 1-Father wus walkin in the yard and steppt in the whole and he goze limpin' now and I donlt think We will have that feest b-cuz Pa killed all my frogs and Skinny's get away and the other kids dident have enny. Pa has used his willow and I have to sit on a pillow. I told Pa that 4 that I wassent going to rite in my diry no more and so he gave me 25e and sez he wood pay the rest on the instalment plan as fast as I rite it. New I have 40 eents saved 4 my batt. March 31 :-We had a tite 2-dae Skinny and me aginst Muster Ole and Si onions. We wus throwin, stones and I threw won rite in missus l'erry's window and she kot me and sed if I dident pay 4 it she wood tell my Pa. It cost 45 sence. Skinny is going to lend me a nikel with IOW interest and I will need all my bais bal batt money or else Pa will hunt. up his willow agin. Now I will have to start savin' new again four my batt. April 1 :-Jeans wus better 2-dae so we had to kum baek to skool. We all have Spring fever. 2-dae wus April fools dae so we plaid a joke on Sissy Sealskin. Peggy Kelly had a niee big apple so we hooked it on her and filled it with pepper and melted white soap and sulpher K onion salt and eatsup and kerosene. We kooked all this 2-gether and earved out the middel of the apple. 'l'hen we lilled it with the soup and glued it 2-gether agin then Skinny went and gived it to Sissy and sed he wus sorry he wus so thin and that it he wood eet an appel every dae he would soon b a strappin young bean like we wus. He smiled niee at Skinny and sed thank you, and shook hands with him 4 he had got a noo frend. At recess time he took the appel out 73 eet it. he bit into it and sta.rted 2 eet it an he kotfed and kotfed and got all green and blew in the taee and we wus all hidin b-hind the skool and latfin and lalfin and rollin on the ground with latther and then we saw him kum round the korner and we beet it. We went rite down to the swimmin, pool and haint got baek to skool yet. Pa has just asked me 2 e 1ny diry so I gess l wont rite enny more and mabee l'd brake anuther window and have to use my money and b-sides its 2 disappointin 72 reed it in later yeers and tind I had to give sueh hard ernt money to missus Perry four hrakin her windos or 'For Sissy Sealskin's dokter bills after we fed him dopey ap- pels. And b-sides l'a haint gave me no money 4 a long time. .llfzlwl Jllzrruy. OBSERVATIO NS Every sehool and eollege in, our grand eountry has rules and regulations and grants privileges to the students. Saint .loseplfs Sehool is no exeeption. Privileges are tine so tar as they go but rules-regulations-ah, yes, those eanse and prodnee effort on the part ol' every person. 'l'here is an old saying. 'KX man who has learnt to obey will make the best commander and this has been proven over and over again. The students of Saint Joe's, too, are under that law of restriction. Take the assemblies, for instaneeg they are the eongenial gatherings ol' the lour elassea and many's the time the whisperings olf some student are earried on the gentle wind in that spacious hall. Ask Jimmie ltaushorne-he knows. .Xsk him il' he doesn't tind pleasure in earrying on a little eonversation with his l'ellow Juniors. What answer do you receive? We all know-a broad grin from ear to ear. IYhen the body of intelleetnal men and women. the Seniors. enter the au1l7tor- inm, the grand mareh begins. livery thing goes smoothly until liugene lloemer stumbles and falls out of line. All eyes are turned to this unfortunafe young man if ref sew who ilnniediatelyturns as red as a beet. Giggles and' snickers resound through the room. . 'A Study Period ! This is a most welcome time for all classes. RULE g f'Gct busy Make use of your time.', Some heedless persons refuse to take note. There is talking but silence is soon restored. John Larson, Robert Finley, George Stoik are mutually interested. Such words as these float upon the air, What page ?', How much must we study ?,' Got a pencil PD Then is heard the awful verdict: Please report to your teacher,? and, presto, silence 1'eigns supreme. Many are they who would make talking the standard instead of that most useful thing ustudyf' How does 'l'horold Papineau use his study period? Studying ?-Sleeping? 1 llecitation is the Waterloo of all pupils whose minds had not been concentrated on books during that precious study period. This is the time when many of the students show what a beneficial tl1i11g is study. Allow me to state the quotation Marie Clement would give on this point: 'Study is the so1u'ce oi' all success. Reverend Father Matt, our beloved coach, makes regulations that all athletes must comply with. We are proud to say that all are eager to observe these perfectly. We must strive to respect our rules and regulations. lf Awe refuse we must fall, for no institution, no matter how strong, can exist without the co-operation of its members or students. There is only one way and that way is to build around our rules and regulations a wall of enforcement. No other principle is logical, no other 1S American, and above all, no other is just. Leslie Sfulliran, IES. THE SOPHOMORE FLORAL KEY Black Gum: A tree growing widespread in many localities but practically ex- tinct in the Sophomore Class where it is cultivated by Lucile Uurtis. Daffodil: Daffy -A large flower with an unusually long, slender scape. Cul- tivated from the land of music. Wilfred Dupont. Wandering Jew: A plant having beautiful thoughts which wander freely and easily become rooted in some interesting subject-Sports. Wilfred Moreau. Lily ot the Valley: A flower cherished for its nodding bell-shaped perianth. lts sweet fragrance suggests the quality of the tones of which lmcile Roberge is capable when singing. V American Chestnut: A large strong tree which is indeed rare. Leslie Sulfivan. Twin Flower: A beautiful delicate plant which bears two Howers. Beatrice and' Elizabeth. White Oak: A useful and valuable tree in our class. Donald ltuthertord. None-so-Pretty: A'beautil'ul dark pink flower cultivated from liurope. Alice Newitt. liast Hose of Summer: A charming rose, blossoming late in the season after S :Stl A. M. llucile Valind. Trailing Arbutus: A small herb which bears t'ragrant pink flowers, one of the first flowers to blossom in spring-first to respond to the call ol work. ltose l1el'airc. Tobacco Plant: ,Blossoms at night. Very uncommon in our garden. '.l'hoiaId Papineau. Male Berry: A small downy shrub, inconspicuous but valuable. ltobert Geyer. Supple Jack: A vine which twines high and easily adapts itsell' to environment. We would miss our .lack Fitzharris. . Star of Bethlehem: llas a long slender scape with white starlike ilowers re- semhling our st.ar,', ,llita l'lmlaw. ft .1 E 5 XM' WJ i che7jlDur.pIe ann lainie S -' 1 i AL, 1 , lv '. is , Bachelor's Button: A bright blue or pink flower, not affected by feminine ar- tifices, John Byrne. ' Tinker Weed: A dark flower. Did it receive its name previous to Edward Loritz' christening? Forget-me-not: A small plant with blue flowers. We shall ever remember Cecile Fillion as one who never forgets. Morning Glory: The rising sun finds it in full bloom. Seven forty-five finds Albert at the class room door. ' Babies' Toes: A small herb continually creeping, found growing and creeping amidst the Sophomores in Raymond Beauchamp. Lady's Slipper: A stately flower of pale yellow slightly dotted with brownish red. Dorothy Casey. Heart's Ease: Flowers exceedingly variable in color, but always exerting a soothing influence on its admirers. Helen Harland. Century Plant: Grows in dry soil and blossoms at long intervals of time, re- sembling Lawrence Herson in submitting back-workf' Painted Trillium: A rare variety of this species is Ellen Peters. Violet: A delicate flower found modestly growing hidden among the leaves and grass. A true blue girl is l.ouisc Aley. Climbing Sweet Pea: This variety has long leafless tendrils, The tendril. at first straight, becomes slightly curved, thcn curls and finally coils itself' into an A row seat. Roy Farrell. Nodding Trillium: Grows in rich moist woods, bears a solitary flower which is White. Loretta liidd. . Wild Onion: Bears white or pink fiowcrs resembling .leanette fliguerre who is white when unprepared and red when called upon to recite unexpectedly. Tulip: A bright colored flower, beautiful and very fascinating, Eileen Gereau. Sweet Pea: A flower of sweet fragrance as f'goo4l lookingi' as lf'rances Boyce. Rocky Mountain Bee Plant: A smooth plant ol' great height. cultivated as an artistie'i ornamental plant, Joseph Blake. Redwoods: Commonly called Reds , f'ali't'ornia's largest trees. .X dwarfed specimen is lied , Edward St. l'ie1're. Spanish Dagger: Stem stout, slender, pointed and a loyer of school. Willard La Violette. Dandelion: Some think this a troublesome weed. Arthur lilug. CHLOROPHl'LI. .llrlrie flf!'llll'IIf. 'Joi WHEN MURPHY TAKES A TRIP George Murphy was to take his first trip as a member of the Senior Class Basketball Team. The occasion could hardly pass without counnent from those who frequently had gone forth on trips of this kind. As Murphy was about to leave the room to make his train, he was stopped by someone calling his name. George, O George, just a minute! George stopped and faced about. Say, where are you going ? To llock, of course, you dumbbell. Where did you think I was going. to a circus? Then a warning cry: Kllaye you your rubbers? You might get your feet wet and then you would catch coldl Meanwhile from another quarter: George, take the rosin. but do not put any on your hands before the game. Your fingers are sticky enough without itf' coun- 97 ' Ap Z' I ' 1 ujf e.,Eh'llu'P'Ef'Th?.UlQ selled Nick Bink. Here Eddie Meyer pipes up with a voice expressing disgust: Gee, some people are lucky. Here I have to stay i11 this room till 3:30 before we go to lioek by earl', His complaint finds no echo, for from out of the wilderness comes the warning: Georgie, don't forget your heavies and the extra pair of woolen sox, and-and- oh, your tooth brush ll' And from Harry, with the solieitous air, comes the inquiry: George, you're sure you've got that extra pocket handkerchief ?v Then a commanding voice is heard, 'fGeorge, keep away from the girls, but if they're real good looking, line up a girl for eaeh one of us! This fatherly advice from Frank Brotherton. And remember to rest this afternoon when you reach Rock, and go to bed right after the game, for night air is had for good athleticsf' Warns wise C'larenee. And Victor, who knows all things from experience, adds: Fake a hot water bag along. lt might come in handy if you take cold or sick from the banquet. after the game. Speaking of banquets, George, you surely would not risk this trip without an extra clean collar in your poeketf' insinnated Gene Roemer. And George finally closed the door, still glad of the trip' ahead, but doubly glad to get away, for a time at least, from these teasing dumbbells. Jlnrcial Sf1rens1'n,. JUNIOR READING LIST Crooks by l. B. Honest The Urazy House by lma Nutt You make me sick -by Iva Pain I.ongfaee by lye One Halloween by Tom Swift The .Toys of School llays by .Xpplesancc Une by Une by All Together Christmas Hells by ll. llingem Stay Ilehind by K'atchnp The linock on the lloor by lt. H. Thair The Farmer ' by Ivan Hoe Lots of Dough by Uount de Ghink The Wrong lload by A. de Tour Susie by Herbie Good Hardwood by Poetry Impossible by Titcas You One Ton by Miss Ella Fant Initiation I by 0. Boy The Goose Hangs High by Awltunnny Immortal Johnson by Howisyu Good Morning by Ima Titwad Geometry by 0. Bunk Ilonlt be Rough by Dube Kyne Goodby by Howdy The Hardwood Forest bv llhemis Trees Thorny Branches by Rosh Blish The Gireus Parade by Monkey Wrench The Secret of Learning by llonstance See The Girl Across the Street by Hey You Herman, Roll: I 'P TO OUR ADVERTISERS , Grateful acknowledgment is herewith uuule to the Business Men of Escanaba whose liberal sup- port made possible the 1926 edition of the Pur- I ple and Gold . lt is our sincere wish that For giving to us the best you hail, ' - 1 The best will vouu- lmvk to youf 3 The Smit. , . -Q T 0- ' as ' asf? Iva fi'-.f ' vw ' iv. -.6 F ' W Good Luck! to the . . Civfczss of . . from . . Herman Gessner and Personnel ..atthe.. Zz? Sauzhys LQQH N J .F 5 Try Americcfs Best Coffee M. B. Why? FOR SALE AT All Grocers Upper Peninsula Produce Company DISTRIBUTORS Gust I. Trottier JOB PRINTER Graduating and Visiting Cards SOCIETY STATIONARY Wedding Invitations and Announcements TeIephone 832 IO9 So. Tenth Street You Get it When It's Promised FOR GOOD PRINTING go to Escanaba Journal F. I.. Baldwin Estate ...... . 606 Ludington St. Phone 38 KS J OUR ADVERTISERS! Olclsmobile - Style iu every I1HC.,,--.IJQHIIIICTZ Caniels-4'l,d walk a lnile for a Camel. -l-lrotlierton. Fisk- Time to re-tire. --Rink. Tliatelier Insuranee Q- 4'IJo it now. -V. Moreau. Florists-uSay it with Howersf' -llioenier. Chevrolet- Qualily at low eosrf, -U. Moreau. Paekarfl- More power anfl su- perior q1iality. -Boyce. Ivory Soap-H579 anrl 4-IXIOOW puref'-Sorensen. Bon Aini-4'Hasnlt serateliecl yet. -Meyers. Palm Olive- Keep that seliool girl eoniplexion. H-Murphy. IJllll'l1 Uleanser- I'liases Dirt. mSelierill'. Ellfffllf' l.'neu1w1'. FOR FUEL SEE US FIRST Ford Fuel Yards Tommy's Grocery and Confectionery Store Where Economy Rules T. A. ARBAGEY Phone 169 324 Stephenson Ave. 614 Ludington St. Phone 31 OSCAR KRAUS Insurance-Real Estate Investment Let me talk to you about your next Ere insurance policy kj Va fin al DECORATOR and PAINTER I QQ 'v 'I On the thirtietli ol' Uetolier. the Seniors gatliererl in orller to eele- lirate the eighteenth liirtlulalx' ol' our lmeloverl elassinate, Nieliolas Norbert Neil Norman BINK. A elever pro- gram liacl been arrangecl liy his in- timate lrieiuls. He was first pre- senteil with a large lmox eontaining a wee peanut liar. l'I lie larg1eness,' anil HSlll?lllll9SS.l respectively were Ilon's imlea.j After tlie eanclj: liafl been gulpefl at, lie was given anollier sinall liox-This one very IIUZIYX. Ile extenllecl a hearty 'l'lianl4 you lor tliese gifts. On opening tlie lasf- nan1e:l paekuge, Niek founil to liis ilisinay-a pieee ol' inarlwle, wliic-li was to represenl liis tonilistone il' lie slioulcl pass away as a result oi' tlxe rlelieious eanlly. 'fllo you renieinlwer the niglil our Willie1lieml? 32 F W Better Automobiles are Being Built, and Buick is ' Building Them Have You Seen The New One? Escanalaa Motor Company Cor. lst Ave So. and 'llh St. E I. FRENCH P E. O. ANDERSON V P GEO G LzEVlESSE S d Treas. Compliments of iinranellm Paper Qlnmmmg w ,E J RIC1-IER'S GARAGE Wm Richer, Prop. Auto Livery Taxi Service Wedding and Funeral Turnouts a Speciality AMBULANCE SERVICE 113-115 N. 11th St. Phone 41 HENRY ROSENBLUM Department Store Gladstone, Michiga Classy Wearing Apparel For Misses and Young Men WalkfOver and Florsheim Footwear 'll City Bottling W'orks N. A. Binlc, Prop. High Class Carbonated SOFT DRINKS and CIDERS A complete line of .lulips consisting of, Orange, Lemon, Cheery, Strawberry, and Grape. 308 North 15th Street Phone 357 Res. 351-W Thor Yxfashing Machines Thor Ironers Come in and see them .QW X NEEIJHAM ELECTRIC Co. ASK ANYBODYH c l J W 5 LW our ezczmlofe We Aaue sfowlz ffe oflel' cfasses .7f0w ,70 Blum Gbur Alma maint and A010 Io iKvfq:wri Uhr Zlkmrultg .HMI .7fow fig Efhrn mark Earth ou,-1 ga A 1 A A , Gllazz nf 'EE E J For Mality Groceries sms HANRAHAN BROS. MAIN STORE: 619 Ludington St. Phones I48-140 BRANCH STORE: 428 So. :oth St. Phones 606-607 Delta Insurance We 6scana6a Agency Sfeam faunabfy Gold Bond Policies Established 1880 CLEANING and DYE WORKS 46 years of honest endeavor to deal squarely with the public E' A' GRABOWSKI, Pmp' The largest establishment of its kind north of Milwaukee AMERICAN COMPANIES ONLY Eggablighgd 1901 703-707 Ludington St. Phone 134 801 Luclington Street Escanaba, Mich. Soft Water Service For HEALTH, COMFORT AND I-IUMIDITY Install the Holland Warm Air Circulating System HOLLAND FURNACE CO. A. IOHNSON, Branch Mgr. 115 So. 14th St. Phone 267 Escanaba, Michigan E J Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration for the home can be installed in Your own ice-box RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 604 Ludington St. Escanaba, Mich. BIRDSEYI.: VENl:.I:R COMPANY BIRDSEYE MAPLE VENEER , PLAIN MAPLE AND BIRCH CROSS BANDING AND BACKING Always in the market for Veneer Birch, Maple and Bird's Eye Maple Logs Telephone 810 Escanaba, Mich. E 1 The MacGillis S1 Gibbs Company CEDAR POSTS, POLES, PILING, RAILWAY CROSS TIES Escanaba National Bank Building Escanaba, Mich. MAINY RDS: Gladstone. Mich, D I h Minn., Sr. Ignace,M ch. GE ERAI. OFFICES M Iwaukee, Wis. N L J f N WHEN THE SENIOR BOYS BEGAN TO TYPE The room was tidy, The tables neat, Machines in order, Ready to beat, 'l'l1e ehairs were all right Row after row In the Typing Room At Old St. Joe. 7 The girls were ready, Twenty to two, r To start work, typing Assignments due. The room was quiet 3 Nothing was said While machine-keys elieked With steady tread. The teacher present, Watt-hed progress made By pupils eager 'l'o make the grade- 'l'o he the Typists Uoneerns demand- Speedy, accurate, And competent. A change has come now, Disturbing peace, Ut busy typing, .Xnd has not ceased: The din grows louder ltlaeh coming day ln the Typing Room t'I hat's what. they sayl. The Senior jeunesse Learning to type, lla ye eaused the riot lt's that all right- 'l'he noise that they make Picking the keys, llisturhs the eoolest Ut' '1'ypist's ease. The rooni onee tidy, 'I'he tahles neat, Maehines in older, Ready to heat, Are not the same sinee '1'hey,ye learned to type' And even the ehairs A re not quite right. The Smiths are hrolien, u1ICI'Il1Ilgt01lS,, ruined, The Viator unsteady .Ind all untunedg l'liYOI'j'tllill,Q',S deranged, ltlyerything doomed To land in a junk heap 'X the Typing llooni. One toreeful war'ning One earnest plea 'l'o you Junior girls Who'll typists he- l?on't let the jeunesse Learn to type-write ll' you want maehines That will type right. Olga Przriow. Dewey's Tire Shop Goodyear Tires We repair all makes of tires 700 Ludington St. Phone 1142 For Dependable Clothing and Shoes See young di Zffion eompany 918-920 Ludington Street ESCAN ABA, MICHIGAN is ' J CHAMBERLIN TIRE SHOP For SNAPPY SERVICE Phone 1163 500 Lucl. St. A. B. CHAMBERLIN THE Big 3 Vacuum Washer QUICKEST EASIEST CLEANEST For Sale At IOHNSON'S HARDWARE LONDON HAT CLEANING SHOP SHOE SHINNING 699 REPAIRING We repair your shoes while you wait. It is our business to repair your shoes with highest quality leather. Satisfaction Guaranteed We clean and block your hat in any style Ladies andQGents Shoe Shining Parlor Phone 1525 808 Luclington St. Compliments of CANDYLAND When looking for that good haircut Stroll down to the Delta Barber Shop 714 LUDINGTON St. egemriee 129 Olll' Jflolfo We Specialize in Ladies hair shingling Shampooing and facial massages HENRY NERBON, Proprietor RIGHT NOW vvhne this Reminds you Do you need Printing or Oflice Supplies Phone Z For Quality and Service DELTA PRINTING CO. Established 1905 612 Lud. St. St. Jacques Grocery Archie A. Villemur, Proprietor Quality Groceries Cali 210 -- Phone -- 2 r 1 Our products are of ci High Crude Quality And we try to please The Public FEDERAL BAKERY E J I N 1. P. OLIVER ESTATE Anthmcire, Bituminous and Smithing C. B. CLIVER, Manager Phone 199 K 9 DELTA CHEMICAL and IRON CO. Manufacturers Refined Wood Products, Charcoal, Pig Iron Wells, Delta County, Michigan Thompson's Bakery CONFECTIONERY 6? ICE CREAM 1308 Ludington St. Phone 807 SMARTER BETTER STYLES S VALUES Always a Good Place to Buy Ladies Apparel and Furs Largest Selections-Lowest Prices I 806 Ludington Street E L J R d f g l d g b Donald Beggs f P bl S h l Thrift Poster C p g ' 1 ' E3 ,. ,, I' .rf X I QM, e ,,Q.Q .f!ili it 'A N W A '7 V f I X If ! ARE YOU A SIEVE? OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT sAvf me coms THAT wouw sw mnoumj Donato BEGGS AGE' FRANKLIN GRAM 7 Published through Courtesy of the Escanaba National Bank Escanaba, Mich. f RN The Delta 0 Hardware Company Extends to the Saint A 15 Joseph's Class of IQ26 Best Wishes of Success -WQ QHI. W1LuAMsoN FURNACES Saves 20 to 5070 on your fuel rfnnsows soluan womis C. PETERSGN GL SONS Flow Say lt With Flowers GTM Shoppe Houses Always remember our flowers are cut daily the whole year through from eight big well equipped greenhouses Home Grown Flowers .f' 5 Congratulations To me ksefziofs The juniors k J W. JOPLING A 0 JOPLI G L J J COB! 8 LOP Bvlfi UHPEIUPH, Zlnrnrpnratrh 'rl-lsrrn ES AT MARQUETTE ESCANIBA MUNISING IRON RIVER ESCANABA-DELFT THEATRE-STRAND THEATRE L. J. JACOBS.MAN G DO IT NOW! ' Dodge Bros. Motor Car Insure W'irh Graham Bros. Trucks T H A T C H E R INSURANCE AGENCY ' . Q 4 'v Y A Kurz SL Clark Motor Co. C IVLTHATCHER A.J.YOUNG y Escanaba, Michigan 311 Ludington St' if E J f 'N SERVICE Plus Six Automatic visible gasoline pumps, courteous attendants, free water, air and crank case service, complete free facilities for car washingg clean, comfortable rest rooms---just a few of the major points of service that the ESCANABA OIL CO. provides for its patrons. Navy Gasoline Is a Better Gas and yet it costs you no more. Escanaba Oil Company Navy Gasoline, Government Specification Motor Oils and Water-White Kerosene. STATION NO. 1-510-516 STEPHENSON AVE. E -W 'fiim -I-'- -'-3' J F N Gail hlvnn the nnhle mnrk nf Sit. 51 nneplfz Sf. gyaffickls gbarisk BEAL MOTOR SERVICE A Storage U Repairing T Washing O Supplies Phone 1008 or SZSM 228 Ludington be J Ofli To the Graduating Class of '26 May your future path in life be filled with Happiness and Success illivifz l Know the Royal handles Quality Foods Let us Confvince You ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY ARNTZEN BROTHERS LUMBER CO 1924 is our number , W'l1en You Think of Lumber Think of Amtzerf' ce and Mill 1920-24 Ludington St. Phone 464 Escanaba, M1 F B N The first book you should get after graduation, is ct BANK BOOK In its pages as the years go by will be recorded your financial success - or failure. We shall be glad to help you make it read SUCCESS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Oldest - Largest and Strongest Bank in Delta County KS ' 9 FOR GOOD Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Fruit, Soft Drinks and ESCANABA PIES See Joe Sayklly 1520 Lua. St. Get your Graduation Suit from CARL 1AcKs0N The Tailor 1014 Ludington St. Escanaha, Mich. Phone 06 PHIL MAYNARD D R A Y I N G and TEAM VUORK 1304 Lucl.St. Phone 167 Compliments of Railway Co'op Everything in Fancy Meats and Groceries. QUICK sH0E REPAIRINQ SHOP EDWARD DUCHAINE Proprietor 1 120 Ludingron St. Buy A Real Sweater at the Escanaba Knitting Co. Manufacturer of FINE WORSTED GARMENTS 1212 Lud. St. Phone 760 Escanaba, Michigan Palace Barber Shop and The Delta Hotel Barlver Shop We Specialize in Hair Bobbing and Childern's Haircutting Anzalane 69 Richards Props. J. E . B y r n S INSURANCE AGENT Every Line of Insurance ESCANABA, MICH. Your Are Sure of Service se A J f N I W -.,- 5 ESCANABAS SHOPPING CENTER FAMOUS FUR LOW PRHCE HUGH QUALHTY Featuring Everything to W ear cmd to Furnish the Home We Welcome Visitors ke e i i J THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS A Cold north wind blew over Eil- die's seat Qthe only breeze, it seein- etlj, and sent a eolrl Chill up anfl down his haek. O-o-0-o-o-o, o-o-o-0-o, sang the winrl. This frightened Eflflie. May I close the Window, Sister? lt's eolcl and l'n1 gettin' ehillsf' '4Yes, you may elose themf, Forthwith the trenihling boy took the window stick and proeeeclerl lo raise the windows. Nick: You,ve got this one too l1ig.l'l1.,, Mareial : Now yon have them nn' even. Murphy: You took off your reel hot tlannels too soon. Tonight teli nninnna yon want to put them on again. Eddie: Cut ont the funny stu ff. ililll not kirlclin' ya. Yietor: Aw, clontt tease hiin. But say, Pldclie, one's up anrl one's rlowng that's not system. Frank: 'tl3on't you know theres a hole for the stiek without break- ing the framevvork? Woorl,s cv- pensive. ltoeiner: '4Say, Eclmlie, want my Maekinavv? 'S warm. llarry: Put the stiek hat-k in 'xaetly the same spot, Meyer. .Mhleml to these flippant remarks. 'l'erl's grin inereaserl lCrlclie's agita- tion. With llnshecl face, he hanged to his seat and hnttonerl his blazer oollar up to his ears. 'Phe vvintlows reznainofl uneven, the stick in the wrong eorner anrl his hair rnillerl in every rlireetion ancl Emlllie was not only warm, hut-hot. Jlflrie Fillion. Wingold Flour The Flour behind the Housewife--that BAKE S BETTER BREAD ws- fig Q 9 . HEWETT GROCERY CO. of Escanaba, Distributors We Carry a Complete Line of BICYCLES and TIRES ,-..-.-1.- Our Repair Department Cannot Be Excelled West End Cycle Wolrks ALBERT A. VILLEMUR Cor. Luclington and 14th Streets Q ' J W RN Best Wfishes to the Class of 1926 Success to everyone of you. '-?Qi' Hoyler's Tea Room I. Stephenson Co. Trustee's WELLS, MICHIGAN All Kinds of Building Materials Prompt Service Right Prices Phone 281 If you want something good to RADIOS Cga z' Sold by GO To Escanaba News Service 712 Luli. St. and 15l5 Lucl. Si. ESCANABA, MICH. PHONE 310 I-Iirn SL Gleich In the line of fancy pastry and other confectionary. Wedding cakes a specialty. All kinds of fancy ice cn um and ires. Phone 524 823 Ludington St. M eats and Groceries C23 PETER KOSTER W. F. KAMM EIER Watch Repairing Jewelry and Silverware 1516 Ludington St. Escanaba, Michigan E J 1 R N J? v,9'dCl!lldZll.0lZ ejzuifalliofz E We congratulate the members of the St. .loseph's graduation class on the successful completion of their course. Each of you can indeed be proud of the honor that is yours in achieving your diploma. ' Commencement calls for your making personal plans that will have a life-long influence on your future. At this time the kindly advice and council of our oilicers are especially at your service. We cordially invite you to come in any time to this friendly bank to chat with us freely about your problems and have the benefit of our experience. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK ESCANABA, MICHIGAN ME I v Oil Burners Oil-O-Matic- Northern ANDREW S itable for Stove, F rnace, Steam Z' FU '- oil Hot Water Boiled. We have the best that can be had and prices vary according to burner. Get Our Seasonable Prices Telephone GEO. HOGAN Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 1013 Ludington Street A Pupils Idea of What ls a Creditor Buying on credit instead of paying cash apparently has it's ludicrous side in Prague as well as in this country. According to the Humorisriclce a comic weekly printed in Prague, a teacher asked a young pupil, What is a creditor? The pupil quickly drew from his observations at home and replied, A man who must be told that my father is not at home. Paying-cash-as-you-go has no attending embarrassments. lt assures alife of independence. You are permitted to buy w-here you will andwherve you can get the most in quality and suis- 'fnction for what you pay. 4 ATTEND THE EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS ME J l It is to our MUTUAL BENEFIT that we get acquainted with one another be' cause you have the car and I have the place. When out motoring you will be glad to know where you can stop and get a real good meal. A place where the kitchen is the main artractiony where good food is served at reasonable prices. COME AND SEE THE Ludington Hotel Cafeteria and get acquainted. You will be glad to know it. B. J. Macliillican Clothing and Furnishings If it is good to wear You will find it here We will appreciate your business WALKERS' BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Beauty Shoppe in connection Phone 1119 709 Ludington St. L. A. Erickson Co. The Store for Men and Boys It's Groos' for prescriptions. We have filled over 200,000. THATS OUR HOBBY Groos Drug Store A. E. Anderson, Prop. Phone 418 1007 Ludington Sr. Care! Accuracy! Promptness! THAT'S OUR POLICY J7 ffial wif! Gonuince ou CARL E. PETERSEN jewelry and Watches HILL DRUG STORE We are always the first to show the newest things for the school girl. Sigh ,Shop IUUZ glluhingtun Sires! E 9 f Q The sweetness of low price never equals the bitterness of poor quality. MULE HIDE ROOFING SL SHINGLES Not a kick in a million feet. C O A I. Blue Star Pocahontas Ethel Splint Louie's Place VOCO FIRST CLASS SHOE SHINE BREAKS CQLDS Q16 Ludington Street E' B01SClH1f HOYLER BAKING Co. 607 Luclington Street MODERN TAILOR'S SHOP 711 Ludington Street Bakers Ice Cream Makers ESCANABA, MICHIGAN f 'N UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY Cigars and Cigarettes For Staple and Fancy Groceries See I,oefIler's Grocery ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Compliments of Svrhramh Glnggrrg HANSEN SL JENSEN Distributors of Quality Gasoline and Lubricating Oils ' FILLING STATIGNS 628 Stephenson Ave. Ludington SL 3rd Street L ESCANABA, Mic!-no AN AUERBACI-I'S Optometrist I2I6 Luci. St. Phone Q65 J. P. NoLoEN Clothing, Shoes ard Mens Furnishings 1610 Ludington St. Fscanaba, Michigan 5 J 708 ff 5 Our Fruity Flavors Satisfy Compliments of BOTTLIN WORKS MR. NICKOLAS THINNES G Phone 920-M eompfimenis of 571. Annnfn Mariah L. GIDLUND SL CO. U ,.. Jazfors Ludington St. Phone 803 Eat At FRENN'S Square Meals at Square Prices Opposite C. SL N. W. Depot Nt J H N lt's the fellow with the new idea that gets ahead The number of places where gas and electricity can be put to work in the shop, factory, store or home, thereby lessening cost and increasing efliciency, are many. We are always glad to help you with your plans CITY OF ESCANABA Electric Department Gas Department The City With Better Home Lighting E 9 f 'N VVILLIAM BONIFAS Lumber Company O You realize, as a buyer, curtailment of production is the most positive method of driving up the price of any commodity? Why not strive to keep the wheels of industry turning, so that continuity of pro- duction may be maintained? Forest Products First National Bank Building ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Q- J J N Gln the Gllami nf 1925 Vife wish to express our hearty congratulations and good wishes to the Graduating Class of 1926 Uhr Eh. Tirirkznn Gln. Billards Bowling Soft Drinks Cigars Candies Our Candies are of the Best Makes The Bowling Alleys and Billard Room is being Redecorated and when Finished will be one of The Best in Upper Michigan ARCADE RECREATION PARLOR JACOB A. BINK, Prop. Uhr .7-Xlln ZFunv1'al 1-Inmv Q J F N ESCANABA FRUIT STQRE DONT FORGET TO TAKE YOUR KODAK FILMS TO THE THOS. KRISTO, Prop. PHOTO ART Sl-IGP Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For The Best PHONE 757 Developing, Printing SL Enlarging S A V E 33 5 . O O ATTEND OUR SUMMER SCHOOL Nine Wfeeks for 525.00 JUNE 28 to AUGUST 31 This may be a very important decision for you. g Clofuerlcmcl Commercial College E. J. VINETTE Boston Sweet Electric and Acetylene Welding ' u 0 RADIATOR REPAIRING For Quality and .Service 4, 'Q 517 LUDINGTON ST. PHONE 1091 Q T 9 W .v 'X COLEMAN NEE Coal, Brick, Lime and Cement 114 North loth Street Escanaba, Michigan NATIONAL POLE COMPANY Escanaba, Michigan K J F N F. W. Woolworth 5 SL IOC Store .- -. HILL DRUG STCRE Riley and Perrin Everything in Drugs and Sundries We always have Carver's Ice Cream and Fresh Candies Phone 195 Give Us a Trial Everything in MUSIC LANG 6? HESS MUSIC SHOP 1oo5 Ludington St. F. X. FONTAINE Quality E99 Service Four Deliveries Daily 8 to IO - Z to 4 Phone 1108 City Drug Store Unite a Trial Always Nyalln August A. Soder Successor to Andrew Lindberg Groceries and Meats 526 S. zoth St. Phone 465 NIC GUNTER Home Made F Larcl and Sausage Fresh Meats Detroit Life Insurance Co. E. M. Peck G. I. Cleary Special Representat' e KE S L J f 'N To the Seniors of '26 Zeafff : Qfucf: ksuccess -,L Blessings from above -- Hardships and trials + Cares and Burdens X Joy and Love Is the sincere Wish of the nS0!0AOl7Z0l'8S Class of '28 Nt s e J Peoples Drug Store Headquarters for Everything in Drugs and jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1110 Ludington St. Escanaba, Mich. T1LBERT'S CAFE The Home ofQood Coffee 922 Ludington Street MUSINGS OF A SENIOR Donalfl Boyee is going to study to he a surgeon, they say. Well, he always was E1 1-nt np . ll' every Senior livecl his own life, what wonlml liappen to M11rpl1,v busy' in lllillilllg BI'01ll0T10ll over? 'l'l1o,v say that the Junior Boys are a ll2lllllS01llL' 1-row. Il' 1121Y1llS01l10 is as 11il1lllSf1iIlt5 does , 1111111 they 1101111 :lo 111111-l1. A plastic Slllliftlllll l1as saiclz 'Hp- p1'oxi111alel'v 1,135-1,2381 hairs are in 21 IBUFSOIIQS head. How about it, Har- ry 11CllllllP1'? Some boys ann to he a Y?ll01l11l10. 1'lX2lllll71U. George 111lII'lDlly. Otliers, to he a ltloyfl. 1'lX2l11llll0, ilene 1i00lll01'. 'l'e4l S1-l1e1'il1' is his nanle, lmnt l1e IIOYPI' will get l'ar Cllllllgfll to lreeoine '1'ezl, the Sl1eriH'. .Xll 11l1'0llQll lligh S1-hool. Nick liinli has 111-en aee11se1l ol' Flillllllig a pop '1-i11'1l7i',Y-OI' going to-its just the same. But no one ever fllfiillfflli of Hi'i'1lS111QI Niek of running a 1111- 1li1lY'UllS lJepa1'tn1ent. 'l'l1e Latin has it that U1'll01'i'l1l'P., IIIOZIEIS llltlllllllllgf, 1'10ll1'1Sll11li . Flor- 1-nee Vnrtis. watel1 the scales! 'll1lI'01' 'Miislceti-ers wilh no lacly to 1lL'1ik'1l11l '1'l1e plight ol' 171111 Boyce, llarrlv 1A!ll111l0Y' and Gene lioemer. V1l1l0I'l'iS only one Senior lmoy 1 51111110-YQ , an4l 1112111 lCfl Mever. Vlllll' 1'lI'0lH'1l explanation of Frank of 1'll'2llli'lS fHT'4l1ll0l'1U'I prefers Frankl is l'1'ee . What with, Flailli? i'ooliie.4? McDonough Auto Livery 112-14 No. 15th St. Phone 42 Funerals and Weddings a Specialty Call us any hour We never sleep Looking over an olcl illlllilill, I came ac-ross a pietnre ot Conrad 1A!llIlllCl' anal Leo Iioonier. Under- neath it was W1itte11 111sopa1'able , wl1i1fl1 might well be saicl of Harry 1,1-n1111er 111111 1111151111111 lloeiner. 1Joes11,t it llltllii' you think, As the elcler, so the .V0llIlg0l'?,i 1t's an awl'nl ll1'2lWll2lC1C to the Senior l'lass when tl crank gets np U11 the WI'Ollg side of the bed. But it's no i11l'0lIVCIl1011l'P to the Juniors at. all wl1e11 the Clll'i?I1ll er:111li missing. The Jiiniors are 1'UillllX' to agree that Man 11111 I 45Il0W11ln is a 13011011 oi' a Senior motto, l111t seevn to think il ll0i,'l'S4tlI'4V to ailrl Keep smiling 1 Virginia Selmer would go Wilnl over anv Fre111'l1y song. The rea- son: 4'Mon lillllllllt' lies over tl1e 0C'l'2lll.q 'l l1e in1'e11lor ol' mirrors hail a I1llQ?l1iY strong liking for nxonlieys. So lxave Senior girls. Olga Poriovr. N 9 P The Most J E A I Beautiful Car W G E E In America T T DELTA MQTQR CQMPANY 422 Ludington Street Bafgfy ,Z,,S,f! INSURANCE - l-Seel- For Pleasure Rides ' R0bert Pryal Out of the City Take the Street Cars cg? - Phone 1281 705 Ludington Street ESCANABA TRACTION 00. Q 9 If e5 RICTO PRODUCTS Are Pure Soclas all Flavors For Sale Everywhere Cocoa Cola in Bottles Green River Orange Crush Nu Grape H. GL A. Bottling Co. Distributors The Winchester Store Wholesale and Retail Escanaba Hardware Company 1101-1103 Luclington St. A. Richer Grocery SL Meat Market Quality and Service rl: A Tami. w1LL coNv1NcE You :ix Phone 306 -:- 229 Stephenson Ave. Nh. or ,J PENINSULA OAKLAND COMPANY L. K. EDWARDS Winning ancl Holding Good Will YOUNG'S HABERDAS1-1 ERY W here The Young Fellows Buy Their Clothes Marcellinz Manicuring Permanent W Facial Hairdressing Hair-cutting UPTOWN SHOPPE Beauty Parlor 1406 Lucl. St. Escanaba, Mich Phone 1378 ARCADIAN CAFE At Home away from Home The Nu-Way Paris Cleaners Garments Cleaned and Dyed ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1211 Ludington St. Phone 1051 Eat LUXURY BREAD Made loo per cent pure in our modern white tile BAKERY Every Good Grocer Sells lt HO YLER 6? BAUR K J . U HQUALIT Y is Our Motto THE HIGHEST GRADE FLOWERS IN THE CITY WICKERT'S FLOWER SHOP We Have Our Own Green House ESCANABA, MICHIGAN At Your Pleasure A Lunch at WILSON'S Oldest Resturant Man In Business In Escanaba Today J. A. WILSON WiIson's Cafe ORDER YOUR FORD CAR NOW I IMPROVED MODELS AND NEW LOW PRICES GREATER VALUE THAN EVER BEFORE Lincoln a F0TdS05 CARl'TRUClCS ' TRACTOR! NORTHERN MOTOR COMPANY Escanaba, Michigan F GOAT GETTERS l1fw.v11'l fl yrfl your gnu! N'fIfl'IlI Pole la0l',2'ClS to fire upn? The rlot-lt ruus live lllllilllt'S slow over niglit? 'l'liv Ivoys wear liolm-uail boots? Some ffirls forfrvt to wear their I' 2' luiilflitis? Your report fails io appear with dll YW The lu-ll rings before you lmvo El t-liziliw to rm-ite? Sonia-oiio walks iu iluriug' Latin l'eriorl',? flweuie is 2lllS0lli? Josie 1lo0su't curl llt'I' liuir? Marian talks out louil? Marie forveis her vomlr zuul Gom- ' :- part? 'l'lu- sliorlluuul perioil is 1-ut ilowu? Nirltiv gets rlowu to business? Milrlrwl gives il recitation t'X'0l'.l' flax' iu Virgil? SUllll'UllH tries out El ut-u' umrvli iu the uuclitoriuui? Norm-on lit-iiiit-silly says slit- isu't lrisll? 'llllt' twuelwr says, 'i'l'll0r'e,s lulls- A PERFECT DAY X llfor 21 girly 10:30 Rising' liour. 10:35 l+1l1'et-tively uses flue wusli f-loili. 10:10 lii'i-ziltiiisl, glass ol' water mul u iooill-pivlt. 10:35 Hut lor zi stroll. 11:30 Mt-els il friourl. l72:00'l l10'V lmw luuvli all il ll'il room. 1:00 l'hijoAvs lililllvlllg. 2:00 Spot-fliiig' awaits lo llw golf grounds. 2:30 liuiuo roiuos oil. -1:00 liiijoys sm-vimerv iu ilu- :foun- irwv. liiuuvi' ut' the l'ouutr.v lllulm llouse. 8:30 Moonlight rifle ou the quiet lake. .Xltvmls perl'orinzuu:v ut ilu- tlwulrv iusin-:ul ol' rt-tiring. 43 :00 10 :30 rllilrlrwl llruzlwllfui llilffllilllill N1'l1r'm'. lllg' over tlu-rm- 3 Your spike lu-el gi-is l'2lllQ'lll Ill flux ruff ol' his trousers? America's Finest Wardrobe Trunk THE WHEARYU Luggage SL Leather Goods of Quality SHEEDLU lEATllER GO0DS STURE EVERYBODY HELPS Circular-ion is the life blood of any publication---without Circulation a newspaper would be of no bcnifit to ad' vertisers and advertising revenue represents the bulk ofsny Newspapers gross earnings. Circulation is the result of service--News Service. Editorial Service, Advertising Service, and last but not least, DELIVERY SERVICE. The Press' modern equipment and complete facilities for publishing and delivering an inieresting and com- prehensive newspaper has brought an overwhelming response from the public nfits territory. Circulation and Advertising records are broken daily. Today th-e Press is exr-ending in all departments faster than ever before--a progress that would be impossible were it not for the confidence of the entire commnnity. Your paper A daily Newspaper, presenting all the news, Local, State. National and world wide -- while its news. E J appreciates your help. 6 5 On Efveryboolyls Tongue DELTA MADE Pasteurized Dairy Products Butter, Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese Call 1103 Escanaba, Michigan WE ARE THE OLDEST QROCERY ELECTRIC STUDIO HOUSE IN THE UTY-- OLSEN BROS., Proprietors ' We do not pride ourselves on that W but that we are up to date in service Kodak Finishing, Souqrgmeqfg in prices and in treatment of those and Novelties kind enough to patronize us. CASH MERCIANTILE COMPANY 1116 I-Udiflgmn Street Phones M-arket 621 Groceries 77 tyze .Jfiayfag THE WONDER MACHINE OF TODAY We Solicit Demonstrations Kindly step in and see them or phone THE ESCANABA MAYTAC1 STORE 9l4 Ludington St. Phone 1489 Q 9 W H N Professional Menfs Compliments H Dr. R. H, BANKS l DR. 1. J. WALCH DENTIST l DR. W. B. BOYCE J' F' CAREY Attorney-At-Law ATTORNEY qi E. SP1-RCM Dr. C. Bartley X. 9 K N Dr' Ed' M' Him Dr. H. J. DEI-NET DENTIST Dr. R. E. Hodson John L. Loell D611tiSt Attorney-At:-Law DT' Fwd 1- Him DR. QORDGN QLEICH DENTIST DENTIST Dr. C. I. Corcoran Dr. C. J. B. Kitchen DENTIST Dentist Nh J 5 N DR. A. S. KITCHEN RYALL and FROST Attorneys AMUNDSEN SL PEARSON Syaliry jewelers Escanaba, Michigan Dr. W. A. Lemire Special Attention to Surgery and Diseases of Children Office Hours: 8 to 9 A. M., I to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office 1101 Lucl. St. Residence 6CO Lake Shore Drive Dr. F. E. Dayton Physiotherapist, Chiropractic, OSTEOPATHY, M cchano-Therapy 815 Ludington St., Phone 1019 Service by Appointment GEORGE W. CARR LAW OFFICE T. J. RILEY ATTORNEY 7? ef N 1111 XJ 710 Ludington Street ESCcL11a17r1, MiCf1igan ESCANABA, MICHIGAN x c 0 H N MOERSCH 81 DEGNAN Pluming, Steam and gas fitting, Sheet Metal Compliments of Work, Gas Appliances, Round Oak Oil Radiator Repairing and Warm S. M. Phone 1001-W 112 N.1Orh Sr. ICE COMPANY ESCANABA, MICH. ELL SWORT H'S DRUG STORE School Pennants Graduate Books Camera Supplies Dr. G. A. Cotton veg iTql'2g'ELll A-r A L ' we ree A PALACE STEP nge ADVAN xx 'L The Sanitary Store ui J U 1 We handle fl fun une of ..--v Q GRUCERIES Ellld MEATS 'ml , Y K' YQ A HOW time flies and how we all progress. If a fellow wants to succeed nowadays he wants to keep a step in advance of competitors. Those among you who are enjoy- ing our sanitary plumbing agree that we render superior service and sell a high grade of plumbing supplies. 504 Lud. St. Phone 775 1115 Lud. St. Phone 126 ESCANABA, MICH. AUGUST OLINGER Meats and Groceries 1321 lst Ave. No. Phone 76 NOT THE CHEAPEST Bu! lie ,Qesi in Bow Qlriceaf ears Q - so CHEVLOQ-1? gig.: See the New Models and be Convinced L. K. EDWARDS, Inc. K . s J 4 - Q, DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY THE JEWELRY CENTER OF ESCANABA 5 'Tl .. 9 I-1. ' 2 S P. O :- .a U hw 3 Q co C IE 5 U 'cr C- m Q S' EE QE' s: 'S O 2- 2 9' '11 2 V, E? 50 .E x Q. Q : 'S C2 2 QM n.... l - Elomstrom SL Petersen, Inc. The Wfide Awake Jewelers Delft Block Escanaba, Mich. THE ROBB STUDIO Portraits of Quality SUCCESS to THE GRADUATES of 1926 EVENINGS BY Telephone 128 APPOINTMENT sox lst AVE. South K- E E E 4' F N J O I N the HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Joseplfs Parish Meetings every first Wednesday of the Month, St.joseph's Club Rooms 8 P. M. OFFICERS President john A. Lemmer Vice President Victor Blomstrom S ecre tary W. Petty Tresurer P. L. Boudreau Marshall Otto Scheriff 'Xu 9 THE FIRST I-'LY Un the fifteenth of April, each Senior possessed a studious expression-very unusual. During the intense silence at Classic period, the brain of each individual worked in harmony with the ticking of the clock. Suddenly the silence was broken by a buzzing sound. Each expression changed to mystery and wonder. Everyone was puzzled, some were frightened. What could it be? Shortly after, a Senior took a flying leap from his seat, causing general disorder. His arms were swinging. The cause of all this could not have been a tack, because these were plentiful about the classroom, and this torturing weapon was never known to buzz. This confusing sound held the class in suspense and fear for several seconds. Several scared individuals were about to run from the room when the voice of the alllicted Senior rang through the room. A fly! A Hy! At once every pupil regained his composure and joined in strenuous pursuit of the Hy. Murphy, hold still. lt's on your heafl,', cried Roemer, at the same time twirl- ing his arm in at circular motion several times and making a swing-only to strike Murphy a severe blow on the head. The echo told everyone present that it was the exact kind of blow that was meant to finish the fly. Then Never-sweat lVlurphy's ,lrish temper Hared up as never before in the history of St. Joe's. Leave it to me, l'll get that iiyl l'll get it lv cried Murphy. t'Put it in the ink wellf, suggested Bink. ln a very graceful way the tiy sailed toward Murphy, making a perfect landing on the tip of his nose. I toldyou l'd get him, said Never-sweat. f'Now watch. By this time many of our neighboring friends from various classrooms had heard the rumpus and were crowded at our doors, in time to witness our hero capture the enemy. 'itll right. Never-sweat. do your stuff! To kill a fly today is like murdering a million in Sepiteiiilierf' said lloemer. Murphy made the deciding blow with the ability of a prize fighter, but he missed his nose altogether, and tinted his right eye with a pretty black and blue coloring. 'l'he next instant he was out of the room. down the stairs and racing up the middle of the street after the ily. We watched him from the window, and everyone admitted that he looked like Xurmi himself. Soon he was out of sight. 'l'hree days later he again appeared, carrying a white flag. the fly chasing him l If!I'I'l'llj Lenz mer. PLAIN FACTS One calm evening about nine ofelock, Mr. and Mrs. ltiuk were seated peacefully in the library, reading over the daily news, when suddenly a murmur was heard above them. I can't. imagine what that noise can bef, said Mrs. llink. Neither can I, replied Mr. Bink after listening intently. 5 'l'hen both continued reading, in spite of the murmuring upstairs. lint as the noise showed no signs of stopping, Mrs. Rink decided to find out what it was all about. She walked upstairs very quietly and peeked through the key-hole ol' a suspected room. Sure enough! Here was Nick standing on one of the best chairs in front of the mirror, with a little slip of paper in his hand and speaking as loud as his voice would permit, bowing gracefully first to one side. then to the other. and at the same time saving, My dear friends, it is a great pleasure, etc. Mrs. Bink listened attentively until Nick finally said Ml thank you with a great flourish. Then followed a little cuitsv to his own image in the mirror and the orator sat down to a well-deserved rest. Not for long however. Practice makes perfect, he said to himself, and once more mounted the chair onlv to repeat his speech. 'ignorant of the listener at the door, and unconscious of the open window through which his voice iioated to the listening ears of amused neighbors. he kept on and on and on. Next morning Mrs. Rink received several phone calls, complimenting her on X'ick's wonderful gift of speech. Hut on the night of the athletic banquet. Nick proved to all that Practice makes perfect. Edith Uuzllliicr. An f 'N ONE MILLION Visiting Catholics will be at the EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS June 2oth024th VUILL YOU BE THERE? M J F N Syality the Best DELTA HQTEL Service the Best Escanaba, Michigan Burns SL Cleary, Props. Scandia Co-operative Association DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Fresh and Cured Meats, Flour, Feed, Hay, Etc. MAIN STORE BRANCH I2 io Ludington St. I325'27 Havtnette Ave Escanaba No. Escanaba Brennan-Gunderson-Fitzharris Company WHOLESALE Paper, Woodenware, Notions ESCANABA MICHIGAN is e A J W -5 Class '2 6, We Congmtulate You and we Welcome You To St. Joseplfs Alumni E ,A . , J V LET US SHOW YOU: Gpporfluzify 25 miles to a gallon. Q9 'l pospen 9 Ctyslel' 58 58 miles per hour. Success 5 to 25 miles in 8 sec. 20 miles to a gallon. These are the thmgs we WlSh Crysler 70 5 to zs males in ey, sec. the Class of '26 70 miles per hour. Delivered Prices: S985 to 52150 THE PRQVQ SIGN GEO. MAC KXLLICAN 611 Ludington Street SL Escanaba, Michigan Low Cost Transportation STAR CARS DURANT FLINT Paulson Bros. Motor Car Company We are Leaders MANNING Sl SULLIVAN in the Fruit and Vegetable Line The Best in Fresh Fruit Flofslleim Shoes for Men and Vegetables at lower prices Walk-Overs for Women hefe 0lWU3'5- Your order Big of Small appreciated. ESCANABA, MICHIGAN M ADALIA 51 CO. Phone 369 F 1 719 Lucilington St. SAVVYER'STOLL TIMBER CC. Wholesalers and Producers Of T Forest Products Escanaba, Michigan lb J N W N Rah! for our Seniors dear! Yea! for our Juniors near! Kiyi! for each Sophomore true! But ah! for Freshmen true blue! Freshmen Cla SS N 9 F N uefzfuaffy YOU will want a 'Typewriter at college, in your home or for business-tell us what your requirements are and we believe we can meet them. Ball Bearing-Long Wearing , Phone 1061 Upper Peninsula Distributors for L. C. Smith 599 Bros. Typcwrinr GFFICE CCMPANY 815 Ludington St. Escanaba, Mich. Y J W! 0 -ZQ4 Malkifl, EflSl?2V1325S?32anY Milwaukee , Wisconsin X 2vH lETf3lf 3l'B2lf5.Ju2i Hi ' 'F 1.25 nkilwld 544. , gggqvywmg? a ff K v 9. f A -aw fvgfwfw yn? - 5 ,, Q -r, x 'uw Q x . ' x 4 ,P .31 ,N ' wa? . , .