Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1916 volume:

, VV - - -- ' ' ' 7 ' gl i Tl-IOS. F. IARDINE I T1-11-3 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co. U . ' of NEW YORK U V ' 'l'The Company that put thef' sure in lnsurancenl w1v1.ER1cKsEN A 1 A1s0lAgmfs f U .CityReprese1itlative' ' Z For i Q 2 A EDNA GREEN Continental Casualty Co. A Special Agent - ' Health and Accident I jR0om 14 UQ S. Nat'lBank Blg. 'iii' 1 ' 1 rl l '4 'l'..i ' --Z l ' 'lun' R N . , . X . ' A. l l IWEMEMBER that 'we ha-'ve The bgsz' ffzere is in ' 6332 5 TENNIS BASEBALL ' l ' V,:l MFOOTBALL Bild TRACK supplies. 1 I , ji 51cycLEs .UMMCPTORCYCIJES BA Tfgnvs .SUITS LAn15s and MENS Ffsfmvcs TACKLE ' l Guns ana AMMUNHYON 1 4 Our azffileffc goods all Bear the famous U GOLDSMITH frade marie an.d4gcrarrar1f6e. PEASE HARDWARE co. U Superior Sporfsm8n'Q Headqdarfers l V Y B' A f- -f-A-J '--' Ann-spar 'ffwghl ' ' ' W4----,217 1l nv. 5 1 i wvqiifl 5 1- 1 , h , . A,-IL. 1, ,.L'QfQ,fxH V I' 6 r ' ' 1 if ' ' 3,1- 3 Q51 , Li? is v' 'X' f . 1 F ll. I r Q 4 . . P. , . , 4 14 s,.X V . 'I I . , .V ,1 'X ' f-ffl rf . , . vi. . V.-5 .-ff 4 ' V If , .- 1 'i 1 'JH' , P r ,vs Y 11 -all-'-:L Il: - '- 1-. :. A3 4 411 A 'L l lhfa .A U ,W- ,x:' ' Iyiw ,BV -Q st W. l v H AV 3: 5 M lf- , i ., 695,54 ' ' ! X' i' A i ,iii , lv W - V V .-V. . x . L: Ky ' '-' . '-V.--, yT41fg,ci...Q! 14, , -5 1 ff V r pi? + . If ' . ui '. -f , ' no . - '- - ' , J , I 1 if v s WHIFPLE PRINTING COMPANY suvimol. wus. covsn AND msznrs ev suvzmcm HIGH scuooL mess LQ. 57 ,il En nur hifi lnfnthern anh aiztera aah tu all pnsteritg that is tn fnllnw in uw: ming path, ilu we an a alight rememhranre, heh- icate thin, the IHIH iiirhn Q6 H Qi I'-'H 1 1 I- -.? 1!1-- nnllllllmnwvlanuq Jil-1--Z 'm nm mln N f Ad vel txsements Athletlcs Clubs Commerclal Department Dedlcatlon Edltorlal Faculty Jokes J umors Llterarv Muslc Oratory Semors Sophomores ...B Q. Iii. IIHWII HIL 'me If ' 'mkmwillllaiwguig EL :Annu Fl sf n . . v L m i Dlx-. ,LN I Page 7 The Echo, '16 X I V Principal, CLIFFORD G. WADE, B. S. The Egho, '1 6 , A IAIDA 6' I vS3ifI' -. vim? R I V Q A , ., A Q Qi 159 96- : . , Q, Q' 5, JANE REHNSTRAND DEBORAH MAY JENKINS, L44- ,. ' 1 3:4 'I f 4 .1 A J K iw Wiz' NJ'-N. fi ELIZABETH H. YERKA mm.' fA f I ANNA WILLIAMS I KATE M. BARTLEY B, A, EDITH K. LATTA. B. A. ABBIE E. WATKINS I , H2 NX I - W ' S .y I ALMA D. STOCK, B. A. Page 8 .frbdv -Q 2.9 A-'14 JJ f Jbkxj J W ,ln page 9 M The Echo, '16 ... ' 4 jf 5RyxARY ALICE NADLER LULU J. Dncxmsow, A. B. if if 1 fry? .f'S1i J -JN x. 1 , 1 ,Q ' X. DOROTHEA FRANCES SHEHAN, A.B. JOHN R. MCBRIDE HARLEY H. GOODWlN NILS A. VALBY' l JOHN H. JORDAN, PH. B., A. -M. HENRY K. WIEMAN, B. A. The Echo, '16 q In Page I 1,0 .f . T +A , 2 F- kfgxflIL-+4121M'Qc.KlC'1.. R 0 W 2 . A , , H sw F3 1, . R Y ' Li- K 4 K N j R 1 4 if A H ul ws ,f '! R. A. QUICK Q lilupvh pig .An - X,- ROBERT E CURRAN . R 'SR 1 'KX l X 5 ' R GEORGE W. FRIEDRICH, B. A. JOHN R. MINIS 1 CN m D. C 5 R D fl h E 'Y - . , L , +1 f '-.. ' . R 1 R -f W R. ,mf YVONNE M. DAUPLAISE, PH. B. BER-I-HA M HALL 1 '-. X ' -9 f :fe .. , ' - ,fl X 3: . . Q Q I 'N v ' ' -5. .QF nf? -' My '- - '-um: yu, X K I 2, 15,2 -L . .- , Aww I Q S eg M R QS , .fx f. if 1' :sl 1 I? R if v We S ' ,, l. Q xy- AUGUSTUS H. BRUNELLE, A A 14 I - A -R-H xg 2 gm E I Q B. A.,M. A. ANDREW S. SCHNEIDER, B. A. 4.77.77 Y .. , Y YW --lg Page 1 1 The Echo, ' 16 EDNA V- SCHMIDT, 5- B- MABEL F. POMEROY, B. A. EDITH GOODRICH, B. A. ROSE A. BOWEN, A. B., A. M. HELEN L. BURHANS, B. S. . FLORENCE FLINN, E. A. WINNIFREO SHORT KATHERINE sARAz1N NELLIE E. MCCONNELL, B. S. MARGARET NICRAE IRWIN C. MARTIN, B. D. BESSIE NI. ROSSITER 35 I I iaE....AQi- 1' ' mv' 'J I X N The EQho,'16 M , page IZ 4 V X 1 5:-5,151 - f u-r .- , . - . --r-: -0 .! !4.2. I id x-, k ,. - 'fv E: f 1i'? 3f'i2E- Q.. -5 451125 - f -' f r ,. '-' .,-ful' :' 'ff --4 r -- t h' ffggg. - - 'L 4- - 1 '- '. ' Q 'N ' T- . .iq K fb-. . . 1 551.1 .741 ,, .R L : 'Hivffki ' ' ' ' my -,. -x.CgQ?A,a X f,,.,., , .F t I L 5 -' 4 1 -,W .3--.- M-J' A. -31, Y ? 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V. - - - ,----1-5. 41 ' --f -.,4--.-1i .3R'.Is-.Q eg-.-...-V T.:-'..'t.+ 22- 1.-7,1 1-.,5g f-.:.a.5we:::-f.'1f2V-:'!:-.?5-A.- -. Q- ' Egg wk -- . me ' L--LF'-5 '? f'EY3'f55Y' ir.-s5!?QE'..n'i'?Q:4.. .,,3fi?hQ2EL:.g fl' - ' ' Ji ' ' J .' .' V uf ' Page 27 g The Echo, '16 ' COMMENCEM ENT SPEAKERS 517' f 1 V .fr A , I . fy , r - 4, ' ' , , . .r f .N f f ' I-dv W4 , , ' , fl H - , ,J .r 1. V . A!! 4 fl ' ,. g - . ERE'S to the Spring that is fast Hitting by To the crocus awakening, To the birds in the sky. The buds are all breaking Their warm winter coats. Songs of gladness are being heard ln full-throated bird notes. The children are playing D With hoop and with ball From school they are straying To Nature's loud call. The Echo, '16 Mm-Y-mpg g 4 1 Page 28 THE LAND OF THE WHITE NIGHTS D. Marion Orava, '16, In a few words I shall endeavor to tell you something of my early life. I was born in northern Finland, in the Land of the White Nights to- wards the close of the nineteenth cen- tury. My father came to America in the year 1900 and three years later when I was but four years old, my mother, sister and I immigrated to America. Permit me to introduce you to a part of northern Finland close to Lapland. The portion that stays in my memory is a piece about a mile square. What is beyond these limits I do not know. Let us stand on a road running through this tract of land. On our right hand is a lake, one of the many lakes of northern Finland. Picture to yourself the senery up the St, Louis River to Fond du Lac, with both wooded shores in sight, the water as smooth as glass, and small islands dotting the deep here and there, and you will have some idea of what this lake looks like. On the shore opposite is a little village oi' some fifty homes. Later on we will visit this village. Perhaps those 'windmills out on the field near this lake make you think of Holland. On our left is a wide expance of level wheat land. As you face about to the left. some pine clad hills may be seen. Whether these were pine trees or not I do not know, but as the pine is my favorite tree, let us say they were pines. Snug in this grove is my home. Allow me -to take you to my home. You may be fatigued in climbing the hills, but that will not matter. You wonder what it will be like. Well, imagine among the cool, breezy trees 2 one story hut, with windows rather large for the size of the structure. What sort of doors it had I do not re- collect, but I shall imagine they were just of boards put together with no panels. Let us enter. From the ver- anda we come into the main room of the house. The Walls are papered with newspapers my father has sent us from the 'promised Land! Visitors often come to examine these wonder- ful masterpieces in literature, for most people are not even blessed with newspapers in their homes. A man came in once ,and surveying the walls said, It looks just like Heaven ir here. The floor is of eight inch boards, unpainted and scoured pure white. A huge open fireplace is on our left hand as we enter. Mother's spinning wheel and my cradle are near the hearth. In the corner op- posite the door stands our two story bed. On the side of the room near the hearth is our dining table and two or three three-legged chairs. This is our kitchen, dining room and bedroom in one. Page 2 9 g I ThegEcho, '16 Now let us go into the parlor. I shall go in first and pull up the shades for it is always kept dark. The sofa, the writing desk and rag carpets are the only things that I can recollect. The milk-room or pantry opens from the kitchen. Here milk and other eatables are kept. Let us return to the kitchen. You look in vain for a stove. The hearth takes the place of furnace and cook- ing-range. I remember once of get- ting pine boughs for the fire and they made such a blaze that mother told me to go to the attic to see if the house was not on fire. All cooking is done on this fire place. Perhaps you have noticed that long pole running clear across the ceiling of the rooms. This is our bread-box. Bread is made of rye Hour in thin round sheets, with a hole in the center of each piece. A pole is then strung through the pieces and hung in the ceiling to enable the bread to dry. This bread is similar to hardtack, about which we all know is made at one time to last all year. People here are very fond of coffee, which is drunk five or six times a day. With their coffee they have white bread or little rings of toast, somewhat like friedcakes put to- gether like the links of a chain. These are called ringula. Rice and other cereals are widely used. Milk forms a very important article of diet. Mother's spinning-wheel I always see before my eyes. I do not remem- ber of ever seeing her spin, but the downy tufts of wool lying about after she was finished carding come back to my mind. Here people spin their own woolens and linens 'and make their own clothes. Clothes are made well and last almost a life-time. It is no wonder that people who come here from foreign lands complain that cer- tain weaves do not wear well. Girls, both large and small, dress alike. Long dresses, hair down in pigtails. sometimes a knob at the back. and shawls on their heads all their lives. Of course the dresses and shawls are more elaborate when the girls have grown up. I recall a black coat that I had once, the same one I wore when I came to this country. It was long, down to my heels, very .tight across the shoulders, and tighter yet in the waist, with plenty of room at the hips, and a fly leaf at the back. People here are very fond of striped and bright colored stockings with differ- ent patterns worked in. Anyone is rarely or never seen with black stock- ings. Shoes are usually made a size or two larger than the wearer's foot, turned up somewhat at the toe. You see people here do not suffer from corns. Boys, I supose dress much like the men but I was not interested enough in boys then to take any spe- cial note of it. Now I shall tell you of that two story bed. This looks like one bed over another. Feather beds, home- made blankets, home-spun quilts, sheepskin on his bed and he sleeps under it summer and winter, fur side next to him. Mother has a sheepskin now at home that she had before she was married, and she always made us sleep with it on us, winter and sum- mer, no matter how warm it may have been. The children sleep in the top story of this bed while the par- ents sleep below. Maybe you would like to hear of my cradle. It was a Very crude aEair, provided with a wooden frame on rollers in case Marion wanted to be wheeled instead of rocked. Mother still has the sheep- skin that used to cover me in the cradle. Marion must have been a horn baby too, for you see babies here do not feed from the bottle. but from the horn of some animal with a porous skin stretched across the mouth. Let me take you out for a moment. A potato-field is in front of the house, the one We crossed in coming here. Mother once sent my nurse girl, who had a long yellow braid down her back, and me to the village for some tea-cakes. When we were roming back over 'this field I fell down with the cakes. Some of them were broken so my nurse told me to eat the broken ones. We had a black cow. very gentle and docile that would The Echo, '16 - Page 30 come and look in at thee window, which was low down, when she want- ed to be milked. We also kept some sheep and goats. The water is drawn from that stream we see below the hill there. Most people have regular wells, where a bucket is let down by a rope on pulleys and drawn up. I have promised to take you to this village we had a birds-eye view of be- fore. The houses on the outside look just like country houses in America. Let us visit my grand- uncle's home. It is a two story log house. A large porch has been built in the front from which we enter the main room of the house, the kitchen, dining room and bedroom in one. It is furnished much like my own home, but on a more elaborate scale. A fire place is near the door, opposite it a two story bed. The dining table is off in the corner opposite the bed. Board benches are around the room serving two purposes as the name may imply, namely, boxes for carpenter's tools and also for chairs. My great aunt's bedroom is oif the main room. Here are a hearth, baby cradle, family linen and relics. Be- side her room is the milk room or pantry. The girl servants sleep in a room in the back part of the porch. The small children sleep in this two story bed in the kitchen, big boys and men servants in lofts or over stables, while the grown-up daugh- ters sleep in rooms over graneries. Here they keep all their belongings. I once visited the bedroom of my sec- ond cousin, and I remember of think- ing how grand it must be to be grown-up and have one of these rooms all to one's self. But I was not destined to have one of these perches for my own. They always remind me of bird houses, with small windows, and stairs on the out- side. One day in the fall of the year of our Lord 1902, mother, sister and I were at the postal-station, when my mother received a letter. She open- ed itg it was from my father. It con- tained a bit of blue paper and a mes- sage. The blue paper proved to be our ticket to America and the mes- sage said we were to start as soon as possible. Mother began prepara- tions the next week, our home was sold and everything disposed of ex- cept a few things she wanted to take to America. Toward the middle of November we were ready to leave. The eve of our departure seemed very solemn. Mother had been cry- ing a little and everyone was there to say goodbye. My granduncle took us to the depot. I suppose I had gone to sleep for nothing do I remember of boarding the train. At daybreak we were speeding along in red cars in a hilly country. What land this was I do not know. Most of the journey is very hazy in my mind. Of our departure from Copenhagen, I re- member the brown hills, like a velvet lounge getting smaller and smaller as we sailed on. Hull, England was our next stopping place. Of the town I remember nothing except some lunch we bought, and that we had to wait several hours for the train for Liverpool. We had an eight-day stay at Liver- pool for our ship was not ready to leave for Boston. I was very fond of going out on the street alone and mother had some fun trying to keep me under her eye. I must tell you of my first hearing English. I met a boy at Liverpool. He had yellow hair, wore a velvet suit and had a watch and chain. I would stand staring at him. but as soon as he be- gan to speak English, for he was English, I would take to my heels. Now it is time for us to leave for Boston. We must needs be vacci- nated. and seasick on our way. We are stowed away in little boxes in our cabins. Several storms come up, the ships are dashed to and fro upon the waves. Once the passengers had forgotten to close the windows of their cells and the water dashed in all over the ship. I made some more English acquaintances here. The boys were dressed rather funny, they had short trousers, and shoes with - Page 31 The Echo, '16 hooks on them. You know, I was very shy and everytime they spoke I would turn my head away. I re- member of wandering away into the engine room, we had to go out on the deck several times in the dark, what for I do not know, and in nice weather we sat out on the deck. We were out on the ocean two weeks and landed at Boston about December 26, 1902. It took four or five days to reach Calumet, Michigan. Now We are at our destination. It is New Years, 1903. Grandmother is getting dinner for us. She has on a bright green striped skirt. She bids me sit down in a funny little chair that swings back and forth. I do not remember of ever seeing my father, and my sister never saw him. For a long time she refused to have any- thing to do with him. For breakfast the next morning grandmother gave us some eggs. Mother had never seen pepper, did not know what it was, so she covered her eggs thick with it. She ate them in silence, but finally she asked grandmother what that hot black stuff was. Time goes on. I am over eight and must go to school. I know a few words of English, such as yes, no, ma, pa and some others. Let me tell you how I learned what 1 wait meant. One day a lady was going to give me some candy and she told me to wait. She mentioned for me to stand still until she came back. I went home and told mother about this vaitf' In schol the first year I learned to count to one hundred. I always said fivety for fifty and thought I was doing wonders. Simi- lar experiences kept happening every day. However hard I found it to learn English, I imagine most of you would find it equally as difficult to learn Finnish. It is a very compli- cated language. The words consist of roots with many different endings at- tached to show shades of meaning. Imagine if the Latin and German stu- dents had to learn fifteen or sixteen different cases for nouns! There.are that many in the Finnish. The verbs are fully as complicated as the nouns. Now I have come to the end of my story. I have told you all I remem- ber of my childhood. Finland to be sure, is very beautiful and has some good schools and colleges, but I would never want to go back there to live. The United States is dearer to me now. Besides, I have a better chance here, under the protection of Uncle Sam , to get an education and be a help to my people. ll 'MPEILQQ5 . .G -T T d.l'3?E THE YOSEMITE Wallace Diffor, '16. For anyone traveling in Southern California the trip to the Yosemite Valley is one that should not be mis'- sed. This beautiful little valley is nestled among the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the beauty of the scenery cannot be duplicated any- where. The first thing that attracts one's attention is the great size of the trees. They grow in small groups, the largest trees being named after States. The largest tree in the valley, known as Old Grizzly, is one hundred and forty-two feet high, thirty-three feet in diameter, one hundred and twenty feet around the base and con- tains approximately one hundred thousand feet of lumber. The trunk of this tree is about as big around as an ordinary house. In several places the road passes directly through these trees. From the big trees the road leads to Glacier Point which has an elevation of something over fourteen thousand feet. The trip from the big trees to Glacier Point is extremely beautiful, especially at night when the moon rises above the tops of the mountains. The road winds up the side of the mountain. The moon is brilliant enough to read bv and the clearness of the atmosphere makes the stars look like minature moons. The most beautiful sight of all is seen when Glacier Point is finally reached. Looking far out across the valley, Vernal and Nevada Falls may be heard rather than seen. for the entire valley is filled with mist which re- mains until it is driven away bv the sun when it rises. Nevada Falls, which is the larger of the two. has a sheer drop of five hundred and nine- tv feet. which is a little less than two citv blocks would be set on end. Vernal Falls, about one-half mile below. has a drop of about five hun- dred feet. The falls fill the air with a continual roar which is noticed more at night than in the day-time. Early in the morning when the sun begins to rise the mists slowly disappear until the beautiful green valley which lies four thousand feet below may be seen distinctly. As one looks down the valley which is about a mile wide and about three miles long, Yosemite Falls may be seen. These falls have a drop of about sixteen hundred feet but are more beautiful in the spring when a great torrent of water flows over. Far above the snow capped peaks of the mountains loom up. The val- ley looks like a floor stretched out be- low and is reached by a very crooked and steep path that winds down the mountain and zigzags up and down hill and over bridges. It passes directly by the falls and they can be seen at a close range and some con- ception oftheir size may be gotten. At the top of the falls a smaller trail branches off 5 this is called Mist Trail and is very steep and dangerous. This trail leads along the sides of the falls and great clouds of mist rise up and fill the air. The rocks get very slip- pery and treacherous: the path gets as narrow as two or three feet. It is like walking through a great rainbow. Gradually the mist disappears and the floor of the valley is reached. Now things seem to be a brighter green and the trees have lost the baked look of the trees that grow on the sides of the mountains. The valley is dotted with small white tents of campers and tourists which look very pretty among the green trees. At the other end of the valley the little village of Yosemite is located. This little village consists of a hotel, postoffice, photograph shop and a general store and is the head- quarters of the United States rang- ers, who take care of the valley and prevent fire. From here the tourists travel by auto to the railroad and continue their journey. Page 33 The Echo, '16 -1- W HEN you're feeling grouchy, . 1 xg? l Let the sunshine in. lla - When your face is feeling hard, I Crack it with a grin. ' r Don't be afraid of wrinkles, 1 q Tear loose with a smile, Then you'll find to your surprise You'll have friends by the mile. THE THRONE. Against the deep shade of the sky The purple clouds were piled up high, And farther on I saw a sight Most wonderous, of the summer night The moon in all her glory shone, And I think I saw the golden throne Where our Creator takes his rest And thinks of those whom he has blest. Helen Colemen-'18. The Echo, 715 me wa, . me Fififiil . 1vf'sf::ni iawfikfgf Ill- 'iuwllgx . . it ,,,, rrfilwllllblr'lw,'ll 'l1l,, '1flM liiil.i llllltllllllllffflfllllilll'il'f. 'l it VY'hllW?l 4f-Wliiniaixllgjjil ,-,.......,..nmillilllklIlll4lll!l4flllnltlill'hf,n pll1i.!!'4ae1LTi1Mil w MlLQfQ1lillllnliglllllgiwuii, xi ...nrqnnllllllllm Hull fiwl A DREAMER'S NIGHT. Aimaiden lived with her father, near a forest far away, Where nature's fairest beauties found sunshine every day. Her beauty was that rarest type which nature gives to few, Her hair was gold, her lips were red, her eyes were violet blue. I was lost in that distant forest on a silvery moonlight night, . When at last I came to an opening where my eyes met a wonderful sight. As I gazed my fears seemed to vanish and my heart was weary no mone, For there sat the father and daughter tossing pebbles 05 from a shore. A silvery lake stretched before me which was calm in that night of June, A sapphire sky stretched above me, in which rested a soft glowing moon. A few ileecy clouds floated past the moon which seemed like ships at sea. And the stars like fairy lanterns, were sparks of joy for me. The splash of the shells in the water broke the silence which reigned o'er the deep, And the wise old owl hoots a warning which caused the father to speak. My child that note speaks of sadness, there is danger coming I fear. Then her voice came to me like an echo, when she said, Father, I'll always be near. Do you think I'll be blind forever? Is it wicked and wrong to fret? My child are you like you're mother? A She has gone but I'll never forget. What do you see around you? Is it rare as the J une's used to be? Or is the world in perpetual darkness as it always is to me? , '16 Page 35 pg gg p W --mp ,The Echo Then the maiden drew near to her father and kissed him on the cheek, Saying: Father don't mention your blindness, 'tis sad and it makes me weep. Tonight the world looks silver and everything is glad, And I'm sure that nature gave us the most beautiful night she had. Oh father, we both are happy and live in this secret land Where nature bestows her beauties through God's own kind hand. We'll live in this land forever and I'll always be your guide. And I never can love another, nor walk by another's side. Oh! child 'tis joy to hear you for I can see this silvery night, It was cruel to speak of sadness to a heart so pure and bright. Come, sing to your fretful father and sing him a song of love, For I'm sure that you are an angel sent from God's choir above. Her voice came to me like a rippling brook, so fresh, so clear, so light, And it wandered over the waters and was lost in the silvery night. Then they walked through a rustic gate and up to their cabin door, She had come and gone as a vision but now I could see her no more. if I wandered back through the forest, all joy in life had died For she never could love another, nor walk by another's side. As a knight I would carry her over the hill to the castle of my dream, Where I would cherish her charm through life and call her my fairy queen. I have lost that beautiful maiden but will search for her far and wide, When I find her I'll speak sweet words of love and ask her to be my bride. I'll live for the love of that maiden, how queer it all does seem, Alas! but where shall I find her? Perhaps she was just a dream. -Josephine May, '16. X 4i ' ly QN,, JK. . A 'Z W' The-Ee1iQ,'16 it N Page 36 , N L L -,LW,m TI-IE VALUE OF THE LIBERAL ARTS Mary Lent, '1'7. A system of education is being ad- vanced by John D. Rockefeller in which all things which do not pertain directly to one's vocation are to be excluded. This would be a serious mistake, one which only a man who has not studied the liberal arts could make. Mr. Rockefeller, as everyone knows is not wholly familiar with the fine arts. But even as an aid to busi- ness such things as language, litera- ture, music, painting and science are of great value. They give a zest to the individual's work, they enrichhis mind, they make him a better man. They also are a means of preserving the history of civilization and of broadening the mind of the individual and consequently making the nation better able to cope with difficult situ- ations. It is undoubtedly true that others than those teaching the liberal arts are materially aided by the studies. If a man does not do something more than just hold down his job, his work will become a drudgery as time goes on and he will cease to take pleasure in it. Success in everything depends upon doing the right thing, at the right time, in the right way. The man who does not like his duties or who is tired of them is apt to slide over the little things, things which seem unimportant at the time, but which soon pile up into heaps of shirked work. Whereas if he had some avocation with which he might ease the tension of his mind. he would be able to keep the pace which he set in his first enthusiasm. It is also true .as Cicero says in his oration for the defense of the poet Archias, As is ovfrlent all the branches of learning which have to do with civilization, have what might be called a common bond and are held together as it were by a certain kinship. Who has not found inspiration for greater things in a piece of music, a book or a poem? Every great thing which has ever been done, has origi- nated in the dreams and air-castles of the doer himself. 1 Orison Swett Marden has written, We are always growing toward our desires and longings. The whole drift of our lives is toward the repro- duction of the mental pain. People are influenced, moreover, by the atti- tude of those around them. Therefore the man who associates with men whose minds are fresh and full of new ideas, he will inevitably become as interested and animated as they are. So the study of the liberal arts by one man influences for good more than the individual himself. The uplifting power of the fine arts is infinite. Especially is this true of poetry. James Russel Lowell says, Poetry is something to make us wiser and better by continually re- vealing those types of beauty and truth which God has set in all men's souls. Are we born merelv to gain an existence and then to die? We would doubtless all agree with Cicero, Are we to seem so small souled . . . . as to judge that all things will perish along with us? . . . Truly whether these things are nottobe pre- sent in my consciousness after death or whether, as the wisest men have thought, some part of me would still be concerned with them, now at least I am delighted by a certain expecta- tion and hope. We are here to grow spiritually and mentally and to be happy: for true happiness is only in obeying that spark of God, called conscience, which is in every one of us. The poetrv of geniuses. as Mr. Lowell says, shows the best of life and gives us a tiny glimpse of the the our omnipotence and goodness of Divine thus bringing us nearer Creator. In reading the biographies of Worthy men or the books of great authors we may find many invaluable gems of thought. Well may Cicero I. ' 53 H Nilf' ig 5 l' Q F A i ,. ' , K, , M441 4 , . - Kar: - ,H 'Ui TQ .JL .1 ' , 1? ,T fifiw' , X '32-'rifgkrg .- X, - zfwxfff., ,J - Wx- , , W'--,-erm g.:A:A- - x xi ' . nf i.vP?f4:'.'f: , ,. it-r ' V. X, 2- ' ' .- -vgs:::..: 1. -,-.f , -- ,.,- AW h X A - r,+, -41'k--H .Riff V 1. . , .. , '. If 1 ' -, x 3 ,ZTET-'f'f5.-?'!f?,F5'11p9.'f-3211 - - T . A Af' 'SE'-J'z1EQ'?? '- JK Xx M ffv- LF, W- - 'T' fl'5af'5L?r2:f-ff-2- 'P'3'fFw..::,.gc-K, 4-'Qgz7?3 , ' 1 V i R-A .N N A - - 'ff-4 4 .,. Q Q- ,Qin -f i , V - j ,S Y-5: X 3335 'ig , ',-r J ' 7 3 sf fi-..g+Y' '- V - ? 'a,. -Q.. ', -:. -' - 1 ' +1 -5 ,-: ,-Q A, !.,.F 1? , AK 1. A. 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W' 5 I 5 - , L f V, , Kylix .sf zu 'lnlf Ii P3 ff M Q ly:- f gba, f --'7-C7-.,..,,.i !.4,fL.fc. -fl ,f fi- ,f -X -1771! 1- M, K 9, f L.---rf -f' ' 72 X1 Q I' Page 37 H M, gp --M The Echo, '16 say, All books, all the sayings of the sages, all antiquity contain examples which would be lying in darkness were not the light of literature added. It is said that Abraham Lincoln gained much incentive from reading the life of Washington. He learned from that, that it is not possible to fail always, for by knowing the cause of failure and eliminating it, finally there is nothing left but suc- cess. Also, the odes and sonnets of old have always had an influence for good on the later generations. If History, if Literature were not studies, as Mr. Rockefeller suggests, all past records of civilization would be lost to the minds of the majority. The statement that history repeats itself is proven, and this exclusion of such courses from the student would even aHect the management of the government. For the school boy of today is the statesman of tomorrow. On account of the short tenure of all ffices the official must gain his nowledge of how to do things by reading of past administrations and the result of certain acts. If we did not study history, political science and economics and profit thereby, the same mistakes would repeatedly be made and civilization would be at a stand-still. That sort of thing might be endurable in a monarchy but for a democracy in which the guiders of the Ship of State are taken from among the people, it de- cidedly would not satisfy. As often as one does some task well, so often is one able to do some- thing else better. Would not the stu- dent who is able to solve a difficult problem in mathematics be much more able to solve a difficult problem of business? Mr. Joseph R. Pittman, a cotton broker of Galveston, Texas says in part: From a personal point of view, I prefer to talk over business with a man who has studied the classics. He understands my mean- ing quickly and I understand his. Every bit of extra training adds to an individual's ability as Cicero says, There have been, I confess, men of excellent minds and merit, through their own efforts have been conspicu- ous as both well-balanced and influen- tial because of the quality of their very natures, which was almost di- vine, and that without training. 1 will even add this, that natural abil- ity without training has more often attained to praise and worth than training without natural ability. But this is my contention, that when to extraordinary and brilliant natural ability, there has been added a cer- tain training and moulding of theore- tical knowledge, then an indescrib- ably brilliant and marvelous result is wont to appear. So why not have the benefit of the best that is in us by a little training and study of the liberal arts? Since the study of quae ad hu- manitatem pertinent aids indirectly in gaining a livelihood, since it helps the student to cast a good influence about him, since it makes better men and women, since it aids the very foundation of society, the govern- ment and since it individualizes the person and increases his worth and usefulness, these liberal arts should be taught in every' school and culti- vated by every adult. The very fact that a rich man like Mr. Rockefeller, accustomed to the society of educated people because of his wealth, suggested this system is a big argument against it. He prob- ably thinks that he has escaped the influence of the liberal arts and +' he has been better oi all these years without the knowledge of them. But is this true? The people about him who have the advantages of those things have every one put into his mind some thought which they found in art of music or literature. It is inevitable that that be so. Possibly if Mr. Rockefeller were more con- sciously familiar with these same impractical subjects, he would not take the stand he does. Of course we must not judge Mr. Rockefeller's stand too harshly for he has expend- ed immense sums in furthering broad The Echo, '16 pp p AWpYWJ'lqQ education at the University of Chi- the exception, proves the already es- cago. It is said that the exception tablished fact that the liberal arts proves the rule and Mr. Rockefeller, are of infinite value. -Mary M. Lent, '17. 1EfQ.,--ssuWu so The EQPP, 16 Ml IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll y llllllllmllllljll ' '1 mm nn kv' M PRAYER , l 5 ll ull O, Lord, my soul with sorrow rent, ' ' will l Asks pardon for sins pastg . i n l ll And now with burning love unbent, l ' Shall be faithful to the last. I' 4 l-lenceforward give me grace to fight ll' W Against the evil one, ' That l may always do what's right i ' g Until my life is done. H ' I I -Zora Guenard, '18. l l , N 'wh ' l I i :Hs W ' g g -jji:jiife.,.q e , , - -iii 'ft 4' 'fif- .u . ,-- s aggy , 1 1 -a e- 1 'si f - 1, '. .T ,-. -- ' 1- ,I-'-5 .gg-41 .. T 7 ' ,. wh- -Jr. ' ., . . ' --M , .ff Z u Q f, F , L-, .Q H --.. -Q.. L .. 9 The Echo, 16 g i Mm p -,w -Ak AM NEJJi1-,ig-J THE BRAVE FISHER BOY By Eleaner Andrews, '16. As the sun rose over the Lizard, the southermost point of old England, its rays fell on a fleet of sailing boats flitting lightly across the blue waters. The tall cliffs and the fishermen's home in the dstance made a rough outline against the dull, blue sky. It was the end of another day and all the boats were heavily laden with shin- ing fish ready to take to market. In the stern of one, sat a strongly built man whose wrinkled face and grizzled hair, showed that he had been for many a year a toiler on the sea. By his side was a boy of about six- teen years of age, dressed in a bright coat, busily working at a tangled fishing net. The elder fishermen, watched the boy, as he eagerly worked on. Ye are a workin' well, Robert, and whatever you do try to do it in that way. I have always tried to teach you the right. Try not only to please man, my lad, but also to love and serve God always. I have tried to do what is right, father, said the boy. You have been a good boy, and have always tried to help me. You are old enough now to know certain matters about yourself and I am go- ing to tell you. The boy looked up from his work, wondering what John Travers was going to say. Robert, have you ever wondered why you are called Robert Livingston and I, Travers? The boy did not speak. His eyes glanced far out at sea. At first there was a look of surprise and then sad- ness. Oh! father-I have often thought about it, but I did not want to ask you-I wouldn't want anyone else to be my father but you. The name don't make much difference-does it ? You know Nellie and Granny love you and will still keep on loving you and I love you Robert, but you are not my son. When your own father was a young man, we went out to sea. A storm came up. It grew Worse and worse and at last your father said, John, if I should be taken away, promise to care for my son and my wife and if I should be spared, I will care for Nellie. It wasn't long before the bout crashed against the rock. Your father was not well and his strength failed him, and soon he was gone. When I came home your mother had been carried to the grave. It was then that I took you to live with me. There, Robert, you know everything. Father, while I have life, I will take care of you for being so good to me. He spoke earnestly, for he intended to keep his work. Both the father and the boy seem- ed troubled over this conversation. The boy choked back a sob, while Travers' contenance grew sad as he gazed far out at sea. Then both went slowly up the path. Steep as were the cliffs, a zigzag road had been cut in them. where a rock which rose directly out of the water formed a natural quay. on which the fishing boats landed their cargoes. The Wild Duck, Robert's boat, tumbled on the ang'ry waves, then glided along smoothly for a fev hundred yards, then floated on be' tween the rocks. Up from this place. a rough pathway led from one of the cottages. The walls of the little cot- tage were made up of masses of clav, while the roof was covered with a thick, dark thatch, tightly fastened down with ropes, and still further secured by slabs of stone. The door opened, as soon as the boat rounded the curve, and a young girl with a small cruel or fish basket at her back, was seen skipping down the pathway, followed by an older woman. Granny wore a broad brim- ILEQLLLL L med black hat and a calico jacket over her full skirt. Little Nelly was dressed very like her grandmother, except that her feet were bare and around her throat, she wore a string of shells. Her face was pretty, her well-browned cheeks glowed with the hue of health, her eyes were large and gray and her black, thick glossy hair hung down her back. Nelly Travers was a good specimen ,of a young fisher-girl. You have had a good haul with the nets, father, she said looking into the the baskets. Granny and I can scarce carry half of them to market, but Robert can salt them down. It is well that we have a good haul, Nelly, for bad weather is com- ing on and it may be many a day before we can cast our nets againj' answered Travers. ' As soon as their baskets were filled, Granny and Nellie ascended the hill followed by Robert and Mr. Travers. When breakfast was over, Molly Lanrsn, as Granny was called, and Nellie started off' to sell the fish. While on the way, Granny as, was her custom, told Nellie stories and related some old Cornish legends. While Nellie and her grandmother were selling the fish, Robert and John were busy drying and mending their nets. These toilers of the sea were seldom idle. When the weather was bad, they fished with lines. The remainder of the fish were salted down by Robert and John. But lVlr. Travery could not work very fastg he complained of pains in his back and limbs. Leaving Robert to clean out the boat, he went into the cottage, to lie down and rest. Little perhaps did this strong and hardy fisherman suppose, as he threw himself on his bunk in the little chamber where he and Robert slept, that he would never rise again, and that his last trip on the salt sea had been taken and that his life work was done. Nellie and her grandmother had L LLLL - sold all their fish. They were only a few feet away from the cottage when Robert appeared at the door, saying: Oh granny! I am so thankful you are come, father seems very ill and groans terribly? Nelly, hearing this, darted into the house and was soon by her father's side. Mr. Travers continued to grow worse during the evening. The storm, which hadgbeen threatening, burst forth with great fury. Robert could not even fish in the harbour. The howling wind, the roaring of the waves as they dashed against the rocks, and the pattering of the rain, made Nel1y's heart sink within her. But still she was thank- ful that her father and Robert 'were inside, instead of buffeting the foam- ing waves out at sea. I am 'fraid father is going to be very ill. He seemed to think something was going to happen, be- cause he told me all about myself, said Robert. Mr. Travers continued to get worse. A doctor was sent for, but his report was unfavorable. . The fish that had been salted down, was about all gone and Robert could see plainly that if he waited until his father was better, the fish would be used up. Before 'Robert started out, John Travers called him to his bed. Good-bye. my boy, said Travers, don't forget the advice I have given thee and may God bless thee, and taking his hand, he pressed it gently. Putting on all of the sail and gear on board, he pulled down the harbor. The weather did not look very prom- ising, but he had to go. He was so busy pulling in his nets with fish that he forgot all about the weather. On suddenly looking up he could see the heavy black thunder and wind clouds gathering in the west. Lifting his anchor, he began to pull homeward. The tide had turned against him and instead of gaining ground, he was The Echo, '16 ' Page 42 making absolutely no headway against the waves. A strong gale of wind was already blowing and Robert could see that all hope of get- ting home would have to be aban- doned. So he anchored his boat. Dame Lanren and Nelly had been waiting patiently for Robert's re- turn. Mr. Travers had inquired many times about him. Nelly made her way to the cliE, but she could not see any sign of Robert's boat. Where could Robert have gone? She looked and lookedtill her eyes ached. At last she determined to call at her Uncle Reuben's cottage. Nelly lifted the latch and walked in. Oh! Uncle Reuben, she said, can you tell me where you think Robert has gone ? Nelly, said Reuben, Robert is a brave boy, but still his eyes looked anxious as he started putting on liis coat and with his spyglasses under his arm, he went with Nelly to the point. Robert's boat is nowhere in sight. But cheer up, my pretty maid. How is your father today ? He is very bad, Uncle, and I fear that he will never be well again. Nelly hastened to tell -her father, but these words did not cheer him. Even in the little while she had been gone, she noticed a great change in him. He could scarcely speak. Nelly, dear, where is Robert '? he asked. I want to bless him. It will be too late when he comes so tell him that I leave him my last blessing. Nelly called her grandmother. .The old woman saw at a glance what had happened. John Travers was dead. Sometime passed before Nelly could realize what had happened. The wind now had shifted to the westward. Poor Nelly, cast down with grief by her father's death, be- gan to fear that Robert would never return. At length, in spite of the gale, she made her way to Uncle Reuben's cottage. Just as she was going in Uncle Reuben came. He had been down watching for Robert. 'fHow is thy father, Nelly? he asked. He has gone, she answered, sob- bing. And, oh Uncle Reuben, have you seen Robert's boat? I have not forgotten him, Nelly, and have been along the shore as far as I could make my way, but there is no sign of a boat. Uncle Reuben begged Nelly to stay with them, but she thanked him and hurried home to her grand- mother. They could only talk of Robert. The dame did not dare to utter what she thought. His small boat might have been swamped in the heavy sea. Young Robert sat all alone in his boat, tossed about by the foaming seas. His anchor held fast, so there was no fear of drifting. He thought of heaving his ballast overboard and trying to ride out the gale where he was, but the wind was too strong. He was too far off to be seen from the shore, except perhaps by the keen-sighted coast-guard men. He set to work to bail out the boat. He lifted the anchor and away flew the boat amid the tumbling seas, which came rolling in from the westf ward. On she flew like a seabird amid the foaming Waves. The Gull Rock rose up, the break-- ers dashed furiously against its base. Meantale Point, Prandanack and Soapy Rock appeared in succes- sion, but all threatened him alike, with destruction, should he venture near them. The rocks were passed. He could already distinguish the lighthouses on the summit of Lizard Point. Soon he could discern people moving along the shore. The wind is falling, he thought, I will wait till the turn of the tide. The people on the shore made no attempt to launch a boat. He folded his arms and thought. But no time was to be lost. Already the sea was breaking into his boat. Evening was coming ong he must dare the fearful passage or perish. jfs' ,,,.c,4.ff.L?g11,!- --ff'-r 1,7 f U ff! f N' if 'I 'I 1 t !'J Qi? e L :' I sf rf ,c A-jls 'nf' ,LJ WA-- - .lllffirlgfillfiblgi IEQELH, -r-.I-- ,, . G He stood up, holding on to the mast. I-le soon made up his mind what to do. Hoisting his foresail he carried the main sheet and felt that the tiller was securely fixed. Taking out his knife he severed the cable, and off went his main sail. In another minute, he would be among the raging breakers. Nelly, her grandmother, Uncle Reuben and many other people were Watching for Robert. It seems to be a young lad, as far as we can make outl' 'said a coast- guard man. His best chance is to hold on until low water. Can nothing be done to save him ? asked Eben Hawkins, the mil- ler's son, I will give twenty pounds, twenty-five pounds to the crew that would bring him in. I am sorry, sir, but I can not let my men go out! As they were speaking, a cry was heard from those looking on. He has cut his cable-he has hoisted his sail, he is going to ven- ture it. For an instant the sail flapped up and down. Ho! Granny, Granny! it's Robert, cried Nelly, and the boat will be swamped. But again the boat came on. The water bubbled upg but still the boy held a firm hold on his tiller and then there was a sudden lull. She is lost, she is lost! was the cry. The wind came, the sail bulged out, and on she flew. A dozen stout hands, rushed for- ward to grasp the boat. Robert kept to his boat until the last. As he felt the keel touch the sand, he sprang forward and 'was grasped by the sturdy arms of one of those, who had gone to his rescue. Before the Wild Duck could be brought to shore, it crashed against the rock and her sides were crushed in. Oh, the boat, the boat! what wfll poor father say ? exclaimed Robert. Never mind the boat, said Mr. Tremayne, I will buy you a new one. Nelly came running up and threw her arms around his neck. ' Robert, father's dead, but thank God, you are safe, said Nelly. At the word dead Robert fell back. A few days later Robert was better as Granny and Nelly sat around the fire listeinng to Robert's story of what had happened at sea, a knock was heard. Mr. Tremayne walked in and greet- ed them good morning. Robert, you are a brave boy. For a present, I have brought you a new boat. Oh, Mr. Tremayne, thank you. It is just what I needed. VVhen he had left, Granny said, Don't you think we ought to thank God, myichildren ? After they had finished the prayer, Robert and Nelly went down to see the new boat. ' Nelly, if father were only living to see it, but God knows what is best, They christened the boat the Dover. As the sun went down over .the Lizard, they were thankful to God for saving Robert and for a new boat, but Nelly and Robert still thought of their father who was in heaven. A fmk, X names Y- X 1 ., I '1 l i. G T A ,i x .. E I I I 5 . . N I S. X K l 4 K I 5 f Sxfxd. ,T ' , -- 1--7 v - ,.fvfv. . ' fs, , ' fcifi PIMMZ 'M39.l1'LH5?w. O or or T, mr,-:M lege TREACI-IEROUS SNOW George Newton, '17. l dl I arrived in Seattle the day after school closed. I stayed there at my uncle's home for five weeks. One of these weeks I spent on the shores of Lake Cushwan in the Olympic range. My uncle had not had a five-day vacation for years, so he said that he would take me, my two cousins, Will and Paul, and a Mr. Hammond, tcalled Haml into the woods. We spent much time in selecting our future camping place. We discussed the advantages and disadvantages of several summer resorts, until we lm- ally settled on this small mountain lake. We decided upon this seclud- ed place, mainly because it is at the foot of Mt. Elinor, and we would, therefore, be able to climb a mour- tain. There were two hotels at this place, but we preferred to take our own tent and outfit of food, cooking uten- sils, rifie, and fishing poles. We spent two delightful days in buying and assembling this paraphernalia. On Wednesday, July second, at about ten o'clock in the morning, we boarded the steamer Potlatch, each one carrying his part. of the equip- ment. The Potlatch took us up Puget Sound to Hood's Canal, then down to the end of the latter, to Hoodsport. The scenery was most pleasing. At first, we had a fine View of Puget Sound and Seattle. The latter bc- came hazy in the distance, and at last was cut 05 from our sight when we entered Hood's Canal. Here was a splendid contrast between the lower green lands on the east and the tree-covered, rocky and snow- capped Olympic Mountains on the West. Somewhere in these moun- tains lay Lake Cushman. We hoped that we would know more of this short, comparatively low range of hills. We little knew of what that knowledge would consist. We rode from Hoodsport to the lake, a distance of about ten miles. We admired the variegated, many- colored flowers and bushes. We knew the names of some of the many plants. I knew the least of all, as the foliage and flowers are in many cases, different from what grows in northern Wisconsin. And the trees! Gigantic trees with diameter of six, eight and ten feet, reached away up into the sky, their tops invisible in many places. The automobile coach, in which we were riding, could not go over the road at a place where it was being repaired, so we walked and had our luggage carried to a dock. From here we were transported by row- boat down the swift stream into the lake, and to a large clear space called The Willows, where we pitched our camp. This river is at the southern end of Lake Cushman. It Hows from the highlands, the end of the Olympic range, between the beautifully be- decked shores, into the lake. The lake itself is about two miles long and a mile wide. A very narrow, deep stream with a strong current, flows across the northern end of Lake Cushman, from west to east. On the eastern side, and on the west- ern bank and southern end, the shores are flat, and very thickly wooded. The trees have a diameter of three or five feet. Some are still wider. A very dense underbrush fills up the space between the trees. In the distance, to the west, a line of tree-covered mountains extends as far as the eye can reach in a south- erly direction. It ends in the north in a sudden vise and curve to the east, so that the northern end of the lake is bounded by Mounts Rose and Elinor and Storm King. The snow was ,plainly visible on the latter, which is at a greater distance from the lake. The summit of Mt. Elinor is not visible from Lake Cushman, as it is hidden behind that of Mt. 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' 'XM '-'Mu Je- J 1'.-AU: 2 i , U . f A 7 gf ' ,Lx xl.--,511 mx ,,'?L KV, , L-15,26 ' . f V ,f',y a 1, - 'V A ,Eff L-C--r If 'P Pvff ff' JW Q. ,f, f-2,1259 f , X' I if X I. 2 will . time If W he Echo: '15 There was our tent, and that of a man named Sweeney, at this place. A small brook is at one end, a spring at the other. Some one had built a table, a cupboard and a part of a roof. We built another cupboard, and put a roof over the table so that we could sit in a dry place when it rained. We spent our time doing this re- pair work, rowing about on the lake, and in fishing. Then we ate the fish until I became tired of picking .out their bones. While at one of the hotels looking for another rowboat, my uncle made the acquaintance of a minister. He told my uncle that he had climbed Mt. Elinor, and advised us to do so. But, he added, the trail forked under the snow, one branch leading to the summit, the other to a ridge within three hundred feet of the summit. He said it was impossible to cross this ridge. If we had only heeded his advice and not tried to do this impossible feat poor Ham would have reached home unhurt. My uncle told us about this at the table that night. Of course, we were all enthusiastic to try to make the ascent. So it was decided to leave the camp at half-past six the next morning, if it did not rain. We add- ed this last clause, because the sky had been overcast with dark clouds all that week, in fact, ever since I was in Seattle. We would call it loomy weather, but it was only na- tural to my cousins and uncle. This night the rain came down in tor- rents. It rained all night and most of the next morning. Our whole party was despondent. We talked it all over. It was per- fectly plain that we should have to ascend on Saturday or not at all, as Uncle had to be at work on Monday morning. Therefore, we resolved to make an attempt the next day, rain or shine. . At six o'clock Saturday morning, Ham called out in a cheery voice, Get up, boys, the sun is shining. We boys got up. Br-r-r-r, it's chilly, came from our lips. We put on all the warm clothes that we had which included heavy sweaters and rain-coats. We got Warm by cooking and eating our breakfast and washing the dishes. Then I rowed the party over to the foot of Mt. Rose. Here we disem- barked and left the boat. We walked through a privately-owned yard with a chicken coop and cowbarns. Then we turned to the right and began the steep, relentless ascent. The atmosphere was still hazy and cold when we left the boat, although the sun was shining. The sky was cloudless, except for a few light wind- clouds. But to us, climbing, it soon became unbearably hot. Whew, but it's hot. Guess I'll take off my sweater and carry it, I said. Hang it on a bush somewhere, Uncle said. So each one of us took oif one layer of coats and left them on a bush. We repeated this per- formance until all coats and sweaters were off us and scattered along be- side the trail. Then we turned down the necks of our shirts, and would have turned up the sleeves, but that the bushes pricked our arms. Every once in a while, we, who were leading, would stop, and gaze out over Lake Cushman, while my uncle caught up to us and regained his breath, as he is a very stoop- shouldered man. Each time we stopped we could see more of the surrounding territory. At first it was but little more than Lake Cushman. Then We could see Hood's Canal, and at a still higher position, a very little part of Puget Sound. We looked in vain for Mt. Rainier. the king of western moun- tains. It was too misty. We stopped at every mountain stream, and drank plenty of the cold, clear, sparkling water. For a dis- tance of nearly two miles on Mt. Rose, we saw no water, though some was nearby in a deep canyon. as we could hear the roar of the falls. We were very glad, therefore, to find a u1 L. The Echo, '16,-mm p p p stream at the portage from Mt. Rose to Mt. Elinor. Here it was that we cut ourselves staves for use in snow climbing. We knew but little of the usefulness or uselessness of these staves, but before night we knew more than we really wanted to know. We soon passed small patches of snow ,and at last came to the first snow field. We ate our lean lunch, tightened our belts, and began the long, hard mile in the deep, wet snow. Our eyes were dazzled by the sun's reflection, our legs wet up to the knees, and our progress slow. Cousin Paul became weak, so we left him under a great pine tree. How much better it would have been if we had all remained there! After a while we came to a section of dry, rock-covered land, where my cousin and I waited until Uncle reach- ed us. Ham went on ahead to look for the right trail, as it is here that the path forks. Ham soon called to us to follow him. We crossed a small patch of snow, climbed up a steep, rocky grade on our hands and knees, and found ourselves in a sort of parapet, about three hundred feet from the summit. We had taken the wrong branch. The view was simply exquisite. I can give only a vague impression of it. Before us lay a vast, frozen lake, or smalll glacier, entirely white, quite round, and surrounded by tall, entire- ly snow-covered mountains. The whole thing was about the size of Lake Cushman. A frozen river led out of it down through a narrow canon. The side of Mt. Elinor was almost perpendicular and snowless for two hundred feet, then it sloped off at an angle. Well, being within three hundred feet of the summit suited everyone, but Mr. Hammond. He wanted to be able to say that he had reached the summit. Accordingly, he started to- ward it by way of that ridge of which the minister had told my uncle. Ham climbed up a steep grade. Hundreds of pebbles and larger stones rolled down but no one was injured. Ham Page 46 reached the top safely, and we yelled to him to come down, it was too dangerous. But he had a woman's curiosity to see if the view was any better from the summit. As my cousin and I could not see him, de admired the fine, majestic view. Suddenly we heard the crumb'- ling of rock, a shriek, and a heavy, black object fell down nearly in front of us. It struck the rocks, grabbed for them, missed, and rolled down, down toward the soft, wet, clinging snow. When it struck the rocks, we had recognized it as Ham. We sat there. motionless, breathless, almost petrified with the suddenness of it all, while poor Ham was dashing down the steep declivity. He hit the snow and it clung to him, making him the center of a. huge snow-ball, ever in- creasing in size, ever increasing in speed, already moving faster than the fastest racing automobile. But we sat there breathless, helpless. Then the ball struck the fallen trunk of a huge tree. The snow flew up in all directions, making a thick, mistly cloud. VVhen the cloud settled, we breathed again. Ham was lying stationary, in the snow, a short dis- tance below the tree-trunk. We let out a terrific cry. He moved. We took our stoutest staff, and threw it with all our might, but it fell far short of the mark. We could do noth- ing but watch. Soon Ham began to move. First, he cut off a staff from the tree-trunk. Then he went around it, and began his zig-zag ascent. We were hopeful. We cheered, and slapped each other's backs. Ham was saved! But we were doomed to disappoint- ment. Our brave, headstrong com- panion slipped. I-Iis staff broke. He fell, clutched frantically at the snow. No log was in the path taken by him this time. He fell rolling up into a ball of snow, down, down. Now he was on the ice. Crash! We could al- most hear the ice break as the cold, relentless waters, and the tons of snow closed over our ill-fated com- rade. g Page 47 - The Echo, '16 l j- F 9 Page 48 The Plein, 16 s,.,,,--n,.-,--- ,.-,s,,,-,.,i, Tl-IE LAST OF THE CARTERS By Cornelia Mccabe, '16, It was ableak gray twilight in late October, and the cold piercing north wind swept mercilessly across the dried up waste that had at one time been a luxuriant rice swamp of North Carolina. There was not a soul in sight. The place had a most desert- ed and desolate appearance. Suddenly from over the top of a small scraggy clump of wild red- berry bushes there appeared the top of a gray felt slouch hat. This was followed by a face which held one's attention by an inexplicable force. A pair of dark brown eyes which were now narrowed down to that hunted look, which is so often found in that type of man, who generally expects to turn around and find hinz- self clapped on the shoulder and taken to jail. His face was covered with a four day's growth of beard, which. however, did not conceal the well shaped mouth and firmly set chin. Just now his chin was forced out in a determined point which showed that he was affected by some dis- agreeable circumstance. He put up a strong muscular hand and impa- tiently perked the hat from his head, revealing wonderful heavy brown hair which fell over his forehead. This lock almost concealed a very strange mark. It was a peculiarly twisted eyebrow which turned sinis- terly down the side of his eye. This was the mark. so the country folk said, which distinguished the good Carters from the bad ones. All through the generations since the first Carter's twin brother, a pirate, had murdered him and confiscated his property, this mark was branded' on -some male descendant of his in every generation. Whoever had the mark was hopelessly doomed to a wicked, unprofitable existence. This man was the last of the Car- ters, David Addison Carter, known throughout the surrounding country as Black Dave because of his ter- rible deeds of murder and robbery. Just now he was fleeing from the hand of justice, for he had shown particular daring in the case of the Bly murder. - He had stumbled and pressed on over the mountains and was now in sight of his old home place. where he might find a few hour's refuge from the vigilant pur- suit. Here at least he was sure of be- ing harbored, for was not a Carter a Carter for all his blackguardedness and knavery? He knew his old negro servant, who had been given the care of him- since he was a boy, would be there and would hide him. As he cautiously stole across the barren waste, taking care to keep to any small .scrut that appeared, he soon camelin view of a typical old plantation house. It was very large and comfortable looking, though sad- ly dilapidated and in need of a coat of paint. Its broad piazza, now so deserted, had once been the gathering place of all the beauty and youth of the surrounding country. Its faded green shutters hung dejectedly from the window-frames and revealed the glass windows with their many small panes, which seemed to look over the devastated land in an accusing way as if rebuking the present owner for his neglect. Perhaps some feeling of home touched the hard heart of the out- law, for, with an impatient oath, he drew his sleeve swiftly across his eyes and then crept stealthily along the piazza. He was just about to slip in through the French window which opened on to the porch, when his at- tention was arrested by the voice of' his old servant, who was sitting in a chair by the fire with an old dog be- side him. You fool dawg, you, whas foh you set deh all de lib long day, doin' nuf- fin' 'cept wag you' lil' stub tail. Don't you know you ain't no profitable use in dis' heah wo'ld ? 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Well, you good foh nuffin' ole nig- gah, what you tink you all is a doin', jest settin' talkin' to a animal? 'Cose I know you tink Marse Dave's comin- back tonight, but whatevah did you git dat 'ar fool presentermint ? It shoh am a powahful long time sense dat marster of mine was 'round dese heah pahts. Ahkan 'membah well when he wah a lil' boy, and he used to come to his old Napoleon ali' he say, 'Napie, Ah 'speck I'se gwine ter be a bad Cahtah 'cause mah eye aint right.' Poor lil' feller! He wan't like de rest ob de bad Cahtahs. No such, he always tried to do his lebel bes' in dem days, he did. But now, law sakes, he am de wustest one ob dem all. Come now, you worliess niggah, you, jes' step 'round lively and git same suppah foh dat hungry boy, and you'se a remincin' 'bout. With this final admonition to him- self, the old man was about to rise when he heard a slight noise behind him. It was his master, Dave, and the old negro was very glad, tho ex- ceedingly surprised to see him. Foh, de land, Marsa Dave, am it you, honey chile, or ah dis ole nig- gah's eyes plyin' tricks wiv' him. Ain't you shuhly not a spectrum? But ah jes, know'd you'd be erlong heah tonight so Ah's all ready foh you. Jes' you set down an' ah'll be in wiv' sumpin' to eat in a minute. Ah suah do hope you didn't heah none ob mah fool prattlin' to mahsef, Marse Dave. That's all right, Nap, kindly re- sponded the man, just you hurry in a little food, for I haven't had a bit to eat for two days. Laws a massy, you suah do need some sustibence, chile, said the old man, shuffling oif as quickly as his rheumatic old limbs would permit. In a few minutes he returned with an appetizing tray on which were fresh corn bread, fried bacon and I .I -., , .1 . '- I . . I pp Thelicho, '16 delicious coffee. While the starving man devoured this delectable repast, the old servant sat by, feasting his eyes on the face of his adored master and watching with pleasure the avid- ity with which the food disappeared. After the pangs of hunger had at least been partially appeased, Dave began his story. It was not any thing new, and just one more piece of deviltry added to his long list and one more time he had come to ask his faithful servant to hide him safely from the hands of the law. The old man knew not the right or wrong of the matter, he only saw therein a chance to serve his beloved master further. Now, Nap, remember you are to hide me where I've never been before, and you have not seen or heard of me for three years when the posse comes here to search for me. Yes, suh, suah do know a fine place, all de time when you go 'way, I look all ober de whole house to find bettah hidin' places for you. You membah, Marsa Dave, dat ar ole dum' waitah as youh Gran'fathah had put in heah when you was a young- stah? As speck dat would be de safest place. Foh who'd evah look foh a live man in a dum' waitah'? And the old man laughed uproar- iously at what he thought an excel- lent joke. Dave Carter, however, had no time for such nonsense, and told the negro to lead him at once to the place he had mentioned and to see that all was prepared for a two or perhaps more days' imprisonment. So the two started off down the dark hallway which led to the back of thehouse and to the kitchen, the old negro holding a candle in his hand which lent them its 'iiickering ray. At the end of the passage they came to the butler's pantry and there the old man touched a panel that swung open and revealed a good sized dumb waiter, plenty large to contain comfortably a man of Carter's size. He got in and made arrangements for the negro to bring his meals to him 3 Y ff as 11 cl, X f Q 'lg af 2The'Echo, '16 v i V w- Page 50 'r at the second story panel as he intend- Q :fed to run the waiter up to that floor. This agreed on, the old man closed thepanel and silently departed. Dave, however, shut up in this box- like conveyance, could not keep his mind off morbid thoughts. He closed his eyes only to experience a deadening feeling of suifocation. He knew this was impossible as he could feel the draught of air from the air shaft flowing about him. His mind was filled with bitter resentment as he thought of the Way in which he was being tracked, like a hunted deer, he said grimly to himself. In the darkness he began to feel about him. He thought he re- membered his grandfather once ex- plaining to him the way in which the dumb waiter was worked. Yes, now he recalled it. There was a button in the lfet hand corner on the lower side, which, when touched with the linger, reelased a spring which caused the waiter to move. He ran his hand siwftly over the surface and found the button. After he had stretched himself out as flat as possible so as to avoid any unnecessary jolts, he pressed the button. He could feel the gentle ascent begin as the spring was released. But he was horrified to find that instead of the top also moving it remained stationary, while the bottom, slowly rising would soon crush him completely! A cold sweat of horror broke out over him, and he wildly attempted to roll off the floor of the waiter, for- getting that it was completely walled in. Then he remembered. His grand- father had said that the top was supposed to move up by the same spring as the' bottom, but the con- nection had been broken, and the top wouldn't move. Moreover he had cautioned his grandson not to meddle with it. Now the full realization of his pre- dictment' dawned on him. He was caught like a mouse in a trap and nothing remained but to face the aw- ful torture of being crushed to death! His mind could not think cohere-ntly now and a confused jumble of blood- hounds, knives, posses and wounded men rushed through his brain. There was a soft crushing sound, a gasping breath,-and so passed the last of the Carters. W'-BO WN . 1 f , Xxtvf' , N . .A XX L 1 1 9 Ilqglv i The Echo, 16 1 Hi Lvolffl. Orff' gf J 9 The Echflv-16 ,r,,,Lr LLLL,,!' ,, ,AQ ,yn , , , X . I X - V ' ' 1 Y, ' ' X . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS H MILDRED SMITH, President CLINTON FERGUSON, Vice President ' JULIA LIGHTBODY, Secretary LOIS BURNHAM, Treasurer V.. Citi V' , , 4 H Y Page 53 A ,m 4 Ih9 EQm1i FHHUHEW gx ,fx 5 4 The Echo, '16 - Page 54 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD MUNROE, President ELSA ROTH, Vice President HELEN , CH ENEY, Secretary ETHEL BURTCH, Treasurer IACK PRINDLE, Sergeant-at-Arms 1 I N' Q, fha! a 1 Vvfw' f , ff Page 55 ' The Echo, '16 The Echo, '16 I ig pppbfpiqww-w1H4-lggjg I Mildred Smith Claude Cooper Jessie McDonald BLACK DOMINO SOCIETY OFFICERS. President .......... Peter McKellar Secretary ..... Claude Cooper Vice-President ..... Jessie McDonald 'Treasurer .... ..... M ildred Smith The purpose of the Black Domino Society is to promote the standard of literature. All things given on their programs must have some literary value. The Society is also a social organization. . gf if g.fpakff' P sf-'zfffv- C-f Mft' 'ff-' Y L.. V A: Y A 'A 'fx' E x L' L L f -' 'ff' f- f ' f ,' .f 1 ,1 C F5 f 9' Page 57 , flQEcj1g '16 In the United States there is an 9122191316 mfeseifi BLACK DOMINO SOCIETY QMIDSUMMER'S NIGHT DREAMJ organized National Drama League. The Black Domino have the honor of being a junior branch of this league. The society has proven itself very worthy of the honor by the work it has done along the dramatic line. The Black Domino planned to have an entertainment every two weeks, and carried out this plan very nicely until the presentation of the Mob and the, fairy plot of Midsummer's Night Dream was begun. This was such a large undertaking that the members of the society had to leave off hold- ing entertainments and get behind, and push. Pete McKellar, our worthy president showed his skill and metal in the presentation. The giving of the play, and beautiful Grecian dancing were not only praised by our own people of Superior, but Percival Chubbs, Presi- dent of the National Dramatic League made some very pleasing comments on the play, saying it was a very noteworthy presentation. QTHE MOBJ The leading parts were taken by Peter McKellar as Stephan Moore, and Mildred Smith as Kathryn, his wife. Many others of our talented number took part in the play and proved themselves well fitted to be- long to such a society.. The Interpretive Grecian dancing could not have been more gracefully and beautifully done had the girls been practicing all their lives. The dancers, especially airy and fairy-like were: The Trio Dance of the Woods. Corinne Kirkham Mary Gleason Vera Wentzel THE QUARREL DANCE. Laura Hagerup-Nissen. Earl Carpenter. THE BACHANALIAN DANCE. Evelyn McDougal Lester Lord. The success of the play was due to the work and kindness of the fol- lowing: Dance Plot-arranged and adapted by Rose A. Bowen. Dancers-trained by Bertha M. Hall. Orchestra and chorus-Mrs. Anna Williams. Stage Decoration- Jane Rehn- strand. Properties-Allan Cowie. Costumes-by Martin Giesin, St. Paul, and Tower Clothing Co. Friday, April the 14th, the Black Domino Society put on a program be- fore assembly showing scenes from Shakespeare's work. It was a tre- mendous success. 1 sw xr 9-- ljiffsffwu k ,, L1f11eE9h0, 15 i 9 The Echo, 16 qw pppp wi p p WJ llvb 4-14m lage 60 Vice President THE SKETCH CLUB President ......... Emma Robinson y Elizabeth Finstad Secretary-Treas. . . .Severa Lindberg Purpose of Club: ' To promote an interest in drawing y from life and outdoor sketching. To 3 study the lives and works of great , artists. To learn to appreciate art and apply the benefits derived in every day life. ,x T!! MQ W I ,Wt -:Qu S -- quankma I x, ' . , .K I , The Echo, 16g g xl I gggM.4g V Egg ATHENAE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS. President ' .......... Florence Walde Secretary . . . .... Elsa Roth Vice-President ...... Gladys Calhoun Treasurer . . .... Rose Lurye The purpose of the Society, besides being a Literary Society, is to bring the younger girls in contact with the older ones, and establish good fellow- ship among them. s,,, its T- or Q The Echo, '16 ITHTT 'lllllllm l THE WRANGLERS DEBATING SOCIETY Purpose of Society: Debating, boosting all worthy school entertain- ments and institutions and doing such things as it is deemed will aid in the betterment of the school and will aid in making the Wranglers the most wide-awake and progressive club in KW Xi 1 school. The society produced the play, A College Town, which made a great hit, it being the first play given in our school in which all the parts from the motherly landlady to the best girl were taken by boys. , ,' A COLLEGE TOWN. . The first annual Wrangler produc- K. tion was one of the greatest ' dramatic events of the school year. This club of twenty members made its initial bow in a play that was peculiarly adapted to the particular talents of all of its members. The sketch called not only for the ability of act, but to dance, sing and play football. All these arts were ex- hibited in the last act which took place on the side lines of a Duluth- Superior football game. in rwerrrlr is rl, ri ,F rfage 64 WRANGLERS DEBATING SOCIETY C OFFICERS. - . President ,......... Earl Carpenter Vice-President .... Clinton Ferguson Treasurer ......... Sidney Thorsen Secretary ....... Harold McMurtriel Ser.-At-Arms ........ Philip Litman l'E2sCl'1l22Q' Ribmsf J 1 w , The Echo, 15 ,- , ,L N A ' 7 ' , , fy ' ' Y , - , , , , I ' ' f ' - g J , X, . w 1' J f -ff J N .' l - . - ' -' L LY'-XJ . A , X' u iuu in i 5IC.'. ff NY The ECh0,,j16 W O O O,FE5?.9E ,f' X 1 4 if Z T1 .4 , THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Page 67 AH -g The Echo, '16 MUSIC Music in the Superior High School is coming to the front more every year. This school is looked envy by the people of many cities, for it is the only one in which this sub- ject is made so much of. While the rest of the country is talking of dig- nifying music, we have already done so. Mrs. Williams has gotten the peo- ple of this city to see that the study of music is just as valuable to stu- dents as any other subject. There- fore a credit is given for it, just the same as for anything else. Of the fourteen units required to enter any course of the University, two may be music. That is the same as four music credits, for one University unit is equal to two High School credits. There are more pupils taking music in this school this year than there ever have been before. Four hundred and fifty students take it in some form or other, and one hundred and twenty take advantage of the special classes, which are, Harmony, Musical history, Orchestra and Musical Ap- preciation. Harmony is a detailed study of all of the principles of music. Any pupil completing this course should be able to pass the first year and a half's work in any school of music. History is a study of the develop- ment of music from its earliest stages, and of the lives of the com- posers and their works. The Superior High School has an orchestra of which it should be proud. There are not many school or- chestras of its kind which play so well. They play not only for school affairs in the auditorium, but on var- ious programs throughout the city. The object of Musical Appreciation is that the pupils obtain a workable knowledge of music. They are able to listen to and analyze the best music through the Victor Machine and by bringing the best local ,talent before the class. Their work in the interpretation of Music culminates in public appearances. At Christmas, the girls of these special classes gave the Cantata called Christmas Scenes. It was present- ed very beautifully and showed that the girls were taking hold of the work in music, and were interested in it. The soloists, Mrs. Buck, Emma Beg- linger and Thelma Larson helped to make the cantata a success. A Girls' Glee Club consisting of some of the best voices in the school was formed by Mrs. Williams in March. They have their regular weekly rehearsals, through which they have accomplished a great deal and have been very well received when they have appeared before the public on programs. The Cantata Dream Pictures, given by the entire music class was also a success, a part of which should be attributed to the solo work done by Eleaner Andrews, Thelma Larson and Val. Hoehne. . 0 Wx :A 4 The Echo, '16 Page 68 RHTU fx fif'Sf5 f'5 f'Nf'N f'Xf'S ,T FQ fi f-sf'5f-5 fsf-s Q Q-5 f-5 fx ff FBI T ol. Tnzw lv I w 1 ' . ' I . . Page 69 The Echo, '16 ORATORY The Girls' Local Declamatory con- test was held. in the ,High School Auditorium, April 12, 1916. All the declamations were fine. Much of the ginger of the evening was due to the capers of the new debating club, The Wranglers. The declama- tions were as follows: 1. For Dear Old Yale, Helene Wilson. 2. The Long' Exile, Rose Vogel. 3. The End of the Task, Mildred Smith. 4. The Death of Sidney Carton, Clara Ferguson. 5. The Mansion, Florence Walde. 6. In the Vanguard, Helen Orvald. 7. Connor, Marie McNally. First place was awarded to Clara Ferguson, second to Mildred Smith and third to Helene Wilson. On April 13, 1916 the Boys' Local Oratorical contest took place. There being only five boys in the contest, the whole school had the pleasure of hearing the boys during assembly period. The orators were: 1. The New South, Claude Cooper. 2. The Woe of Belgium, Philip Litman. 3. The Saint of Today, Clinton Ferguson. 4. Emmet's Vindication for Ire- land, Homer Hill. 5. Internationalism, Allen Cowie. First place was won by Philip Lit- man, second by Clinton Ferguson and third by Claude Cooper. -tl. At Washburn, April 15, 1916, Miss Clara Ferguson won first place, this being the district contest. We're very proud of her. Mr. Litman repre- sented the school at Iron River April 22, 1916. We have lost no faith in Mr. Litman for his reception of third place. The judges must have been Germans. The most important event of all the contests is that of the Wallace Cup contest. The whole school is ready to back Miss Ferguson and Mr. Lit- man, so here's hoping-. Last year Mildred Smith and Claude Cooper represented our school and certainly were fine, but--we are only judges of our own opinion, but may be we'll have better luck this year. N l QWWNQ The Echo, '16 L I L Page 70 PHILIP LITMAN CLARA FERGUSON WALLACE CUP WINNERS The Wallace Cup Contest for 1916 was held' in the auditorium of the Superior Central on May 12th. A ca- pacity crowd filled the house. Large delegations were on hand from each of the contesting schools and the en- thusiasm, excitement and none that preceded the program will not soon be forgotten by any present. The outcome of the contest was entirely agreeable-to us. We re- ceived first place. Both our con- testants were awarded first in their divisions. The judges decision gave Litman two firsts and a second and LI .- u WE gave Clara Ferguson two firsts and a third. Although realizing perfectly that it isn't the score that counts and that we should not fight with dear Dul- uth, still we're really not very sorry that we won and we might even go so far as to venture to say that we hope down deep in our hearts that we may win again sometime. We have now won the contest four times while Duluth has won three times. The school that wins the most times in ten years will receive the spoil. Watch us. W NI' T ILHAWIT 1 , +fgM , TQh9l5 , . 1 ' ,f Q If 4 V A' A v .f L1 gif fx ' J' A ' ' jffvx Qfkgg-:Y 4 fy!! I, ' t 1' , Ter-:Nea U'ohNsoN W' , f N i fx Ah, x ,X ,X ' k, - 1 ,bf fc , L of vlsrfjf X f ' is EALMJ 4? The Echo, '16 in g g fx Page 72 in if-1'd,, f- ' i fthe Stat? Editor. ......... . . . ....... . . Business Manager ..... faihaiic Editor.. .. Music Editor .... Society Editor .... Picture Editors ..... . . . . Staff Photographer .... Joke Editor .... .... Commercial Editor .... . . . . . . . .. DONALD FOWLER . . . . ..FRANCIS MADDEN . . . .JESSIE MACDONALD . . . .... . .............. THELMA LARSON ....................FLORENCE WALDE . CORNELIA MCCABE, GORDON NELSON HAROLD LEE . . . .JOSEPHINE MAY . . . HARRISON SAYLES Art Editor. . ...... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .... . . ........ .... . ELIZABETH FINSTAD Faculty Advisors. .... . . ..... MISS DICKINS DN, MISS RHENSTRAND, MR. GOODWIN 6 The Echo staff wishes to thank the Art Department for the self evident work it has done in helping to make this book attractive. It wishes to ex press its profound esteem to Miss Bartley and her classes for their in- valuable services so unbegrudgingly given us. It takes pleasure in extend- ing to the Printing Classes, to the teachers and all the many others who have in any greater or less degree helped us in the making of this book, its most earnest appreciation and thanks. NOW AND THEN. Once in a great while, during the period of our High School education, we vaguely wonder how long it will be before we become a President of the United States or how many years will elapse before we may retire from business on a good substantial in- come. We all of course expect to be successful. No one doubts for a min- ute but that each shall do big, big things. It is to be hoped that we shall be successful and always finan- cially comfortable and independent. On exploration, however, we very strangely find that for some reason or other things do not always pan out exactly as per schedule. In the United States, statistics show that out of every one hundred people sixty-six die leaving no estate whatever. Of the remaining thirty- four only nine leave estates larger than S35.000.00, The average of the -other twenty-five estates is a little less than 51300.00 At the age of sixty-five, ninety-seven out of every one hundred persons in America are partly or wholly dependent upon rela- tives, friends or the public for their sustenance. According to recent gov- ernment statistics, ninety-eight per cent of the American people are living from day to day on their wages. Loss of employment to all but two per cent of us then would result in con- siderable embarrassment. The reasons for this startling con- dition may be almost entirely attri- buted to lack of thrift and educa- tion. If we would be educated, now is the time to acquire that education. If we would be thrifty, now is the time to begin being thrifty. The fu- ture depends on the present. The present depends on ourselves and what we are doing now will influence, perhaps control, our future lives. We may try to believe that the present is not of consequence but it is now, that we are acquiring our habits. Years will pass and we will find ourselves only what we have made us. good or bad, truthful or dishonest, honored or despised, and looking back we will see our lives a book of mem- Page 73 i m g g g The Echo, '16 vories. May we not regret nor sor- row then for habits gotten now, nor grieve or mourn over a life ill spent. We must rule our lives or our lives will surely rule us. It is now that we must decide forever, who is to be the boss. HELPING. As a person goes through life he will be called upon to do many things outside his regular work. He will probably do these things or many of them simply because it is in human nature to like to be of use and to help one's fellowmen, when possible. But one will find little compensation in any of these offices. Abuse will come to be a close acquaintance. Advice will be showered on one's head. It will be impossible to satisfy all. Friendship may be made and friend- ship will be lost. A person must take a stand one way or another and which ever way one stands that Way will lose him friends. If working for others on emust do as he believes the majority of those others wish him to do. The big thing is to not to let oneself be influenced by the few but do what one believes is the proper thing to do and what will satisfy the majority of those for whom one is working. THE NORTHEASTER. Lsat fall, during the first few weeks of school, it was decided that the institution ought to have a monthly paper. Consequently, through the efforts of certain pro- gressive spirits a staff was organized and the paper became a reality. The first year of the publication has been successful. The paper has been all that could be expected. It has had all the different departments. Its exchange has been wide. In car- toons it has abounded and in pictures too. It has been in every sense a school product. The students have supported it, written it, printed it, read it, praised it and sometimes haven't praised it. The Northeaster contains no advertising. It is in this respect different from practically all other monthly papers which High Schools publish. It has demonstrat- ed that a monthly paper, with the school behind it, can be entirely in- dependent of outside help. This fact has made it possible for the paper to fiourish without interferring with the school annual, which is to some extent dependent for funds on ad- vertising. For faculty advisor the paper has had Miss Shehan. In having her the paper was indeed fortunate, as many a time has discouragement and var- ious diificulties pressed heavily, and it was mainly through her efforts that everything was kept going. Next year with many experienced members left on the staff and with the continuing good support of the school the paper should show con- siderable improvement and should cover the school live and activities in even better style than was done this year. The night grows still and the moon- beams fall As I muse on the days now gone to all. They were dear old days, those days now passed And we loved them each to the very last. ,They were filled with pleasures and friendships true With dancing, laughter-and sturdy too. Well-they're all gone now-save a sweet memory But that I'l1 cherish to eternity. The Echo, '16 A Page 74 Q SOCIAL THE FOOTBALL DANCE. The annual Football Dance was held in the High School gym Friday, December seventeenth. As usual the affair was by far the biggest, gayest and most successful social event of the school year. The decorations Were a revelation. Purple streamers covered the ceiling, walls and appara- tus. Color and school spirit was re- flected everywhere. The moon was as large, and beautiful as any moon could be. The floor was great, the girls Winsome, the boys handsome and, like the punch, strong. Every- thing combined in the making of a wonderful evening and when the or- chestra had finished its last melody and the dance was over it seemed a mighty happy and congenial crowd that wended a weary way homeward. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET. T The football banquet was given the members of the squad by the football fanettes of the school. The EVENTS affair wa she first of its kind held in the school for several years. It was certainly a success and it is sincerely hoped, by the boys, at least, that similar banquets will become annual events in the future. The arrangements for the affair were quite elaborate, the tables be- ing set in an open square and the whole section of the lunch room as well as the tables being cleverly decorated. The refreshments were the kind tha tboys enjoy and certain- ly took the cake flike long reach Kelly didj. After everyone was to stuffed to talk, speeches were given by various members of the team and Messrs. Wade, Schneider and Hotch- kiss. Captain Fowler presided as toastmaster. All too soon came adjourning time and with even increased love in their hearts for the girls, if that be pos- sible, the boys sojourned to the gym where they became the guests of the Sophomore class, at a delightful dance. l ATHENAE PARTY Page 75 The Echo, '16 CALENDAR i'i2E.f2E E?g 'gi 3 Sept. 7- 3 gp? School wakes up to the fact that tfllli o o safe- K' today school begins. Deep sigh! Sept. 8- The freshmen are quite noticable mostly perhaps on account of their numbers. The little dears are very fond of flowers. Sept. 14- All the South End bunch in one jitney. Conglomerated mass of hair- pins, lessons and students received. Contents- noted. Sept. 21- Freshmen are getting expert in gyrating along our waxed marble halls between bells. ,-5 '? Q Illm Ill 1 U llllnl ' I Z., r 2- :MVN fl 'k 139 'G I Ma X Q, '-5 X if H111 s 'W st il lkjo JN llllllllllll mu ' lllh 0nIl1 1 f fff X 'M MffifWQ A15 . 'Eh' A A .lqlq 4 I 'Nl?1?4f:ifr,gg. s v hm I . I3 ' EEK V ,lq ' ' M1- 'i'if'isf:f?E.-'i-f-4' E .:e -. ij, Y. vm,- XA' 9' if pl X ob -1 Q I-' ll , Qi 1' , Q T H 'M 3 lp! ,f ,:,,- v: 'D X :Q ...- -.-' IT 1,9 . Q f-s . ii..-'Qs' I . Q 1 1 X ff , 'N L A his , t A lv J s N D A N XX X, is-vf'1 .-s ,gg diese . ,.-- ..x A l 'I -:TL-1 I ..Y.x: ' if.,-, SX . .. -W' ii . uw 11' , wx' , .f ttyl YS 4 1' D 4..,I , ti ... 'l il ,a' .. f ia xfxlllxil - LL' Af I-1 22 '. ml - N X U- nf' X 5 f H ' i I ' I A I 5 URTRI , . R.HMl'l E 7 The Echo, '16 Page 76 -'-f fi x V. X X THIN TQ CAST A 51-IAI:-or-M STATE of :N-rms fxnusfmf- -,s 1 '-'xv ,,,-., H N - 'J -.-Qs' E, -'l- 'R no-'r -x Q 4: Sept. 24- It was only a few steps to school the first day but after a month,, oh my! Oct. 1- Lunch room fare begins to have its eiect. Oct. 7- Tagged for football! Nuff said! Embarrassing when your best girl catches you broke. Oct. 13. Prof. Dykema of Madison makes us open our hearts to song and we tune up on rounds till we nearly bust. Page 77 , The Ec 0, '16 Dec. 3- On this date The Mob was pre- sented by the Black Domino society. 'Tis said that the brick shown in il- lustration played its part quite clever- ly. Dec. 3- Bacteria dance fro mMidsummer Night's Dream. Accounts for epi- demic of grip till Christmas. Nov. 6- Superior 7, Duluth 6. We did it. It's some school we've got when we get together, believe us. Dec. 17- Short intermission to change years. Seven shopping days till Xmas. Janitors scrub temple of learning. , . I X. XNWQ ' ' ii - iiil X W X I3 x 5 N I r L I K Wu,-, X MQ 'fi - ' X L N 'Aki in ' A n ' ' .. . W lx. N l 1 3 5 ' S X x, ' .,- 1 7 ., Y' ' 5 Q vv x . D Q, .ll l'j.j, 5 X X X 1 X Sy ll ll! wiv. wulwr i Nui-' .4t. -Q' 1 e 4 B2 ci -lair---g I - - 1 5-X 5 P em 3 H5552 v Qi G1 I ' Nr- ,W - 1 . ' LKSTG -,. ' ' 5213:-E. xx. , ig:gi.: '3 W' -' 5 x ,Qs . f' V T ' , l Y ,gli yi., 4Qg.?'l1h u .- S . X 41 - 4- 4 l 7 R-e . 1 1 -1 1 1 - 3 . if-A we l , .5V'x,,Ai-K'J 'JW Jn--al al IN..-'Q Nw I Imp, 3 .-In yx , We ' TF ' n EE . .. fi h l!'l'y9lWltl!lltl'1Qiunrunlmwlllllllllllllllllll Wm 'l' r N flijdfif 5' i LJ ,fa '--' i I 1 ffm! If ,Q E I 4 21l1el93hef16.,., Y '-A If .23 if ,i rl' i n Q l -veg S ., ' J so 0' ff- ...nh 4 V Xsgmm- ss N C. -av' may ' f i 1 E L HRW- . N-4Tlx.LY oonirg 1 AND LEAVE you oscmi Page 78 May 5- Track team gets into shapeg they intend to beat up everything-but!! The team says the same thing about being broke as does Sherman about War. May 12- ' Boys' oratorical contest during school. Did We hear somebody say we didn't have talent? May 19- The accompanying taken at rehear- sal of Green Stockings, the work 'was so strenuous, leading man was overcome. But after much search an- other, suitably homely was found. Sept. 7, 10:30 A. M. to June 2, 6:00 P. M. Taking pictures for the Echo. Page 79 The Echo, '16 After Christmas Stretch. Finals are coming! So students diligently seek when Caesar crossed the Delaware on his bridge, when Silver Joe was born, etc. Jan. 27- Great event in history! No finals! Miles of snow!! Mr. Wade and Bob Hutchinson give dance in Gym. J an. 28- After learning over the phone that there could be no school for another day, hence no finals, some of our pupils were completely overcome. Feb. 1- More freshmen arrive. Both the Rocks at school on time. Another history-making event. s ' .,., -.. -il . is i i Q -inks i 9 i S? - :L 512' . in l-if -m y ' , y' wi'1,.nLf ' 511 i, +1 l li i in w if W lil . if f mn: if an 2 .W filly 1 fir- s ' -'T - ,,i Q 1 X Msg .X '. C N e 'N i Psa Q N-5' lwlf in if f-as r vi i XQOX N ? i Q 1 xi Xgxxlkb - si 'F fx Nl QQ, . Q BREAK mar E ik MWH6 P4225 .-2 4 2 80 'kEQl19i.1fL A .W mrqgemg In nl? I lbs fx X ' f' W 4 x f i X I 8-4 A .i fA if n feb -We - Q f i if . TL , FACULTY PICNIC It was a beautiful day in June. The faculty of the Superior High School were comfortably seated on a hay- rack. They were going on a picnic and how bright their young faces looked. When they reached the woods they were confronted with a sad sight, for here they saw a little Jenny Wren stranded on the branch of a tree. They passed several people on their journey. One was the sweetest little girl a person could imagine. What is your name? asked Miss Bowen. My name is Mary Alice, and I am twelve Minus sevenyears old. VVhat have you got in your arms '? Why, that is Dolly and I love my Dolly very much. They passed a beautiful farmhouse and directly back of it was set an arbour made of Latta's work. The man who designed it surely must have taken Senior Review. After they had gone a long ways the driver seemed lost and the lady teachers were so awfully scared that one would think there was a mouse or some other ferocious animal around. After going a short distance they met a little Wee man who smiled up- on the fair damsels and they inquired of him where the picnic grounds were, and he said, Keep going till you come to the river Jordan and turn to the right. Then you come to Westminster Abbey and there you will find a forest which is an beau- tiful place to hold a picnic. Once more they were contended un- til Miss McRae gave an awful scream and declared that she had seen a Martin galloping through the woods. Looks Quickf' she screamed, but it was out of sight before the rest could see it. It was but a Short distance to the picnic grounds and it surely was a picnic to see all the teachers forget ful of school as they jumped oif the hay-rack. Miss Yerka and Mr. Brunnelle seemed very hungry so it was unani- mousiy voted that the lunch basket be opened. Mrs. R decided to spread the lunch. The first thing she took was a can of Schneider's Baked Beans. Oh, blissful thoughts of the High School lunch of Friday. said Miss Flynn. Much to the surprise of every one a canary bird flew out of the lunch basket and Mrs. Burhans claimed the bird as being hers. Who could have put it in there, shouted the crowd. Mrs. Williams must have been sneaking a sandwich when we were on the hay-rack, and the bird must have flown in then. Let's give it to the Zoology De- partment of the High School, sug- gested Mr. Fredericks. A fine idea, shouted Mr. Good- Page 81 an g N- x The Echo, '16 win, and what shall we name it ? Dicky, of course, shouted the crowd. Son dinner was ready. A can of the most delicious Stock soup was most enjoyable thing in the whole lunch basket. When the lunch was eaten Mr. McBride suggested that they Wade in the Jordan river. It was a beautiful sight to see these super-natural beings enjoying them- selves. When they came in from the water Mr. McBride suggested that they have a gunny-sack race. It sure- ly was exciting. Miss Dauplaise won the first prize, which was a Good rich cake. Mr. Valby patted here on the back and said it was a Good win. The faculty drove home by moon- light and how lovely it all was. Those teachers were just too kittenish for words. Miss Bartley wanted to play post-office but that was not such a novelty to some of the faculty so they decided to devote themselves to their individual lady loves. All was very lovely until a dog came out of the woods and with its mad barking filled the maidens with terror, but the dear fellows were just too brave and stood in front of the maidens while Mrs. Hendrickson peg- ged a stone at the impudent creature, and the Cur ran until it came to the next village when it rested on the steps of the town hall. When the happy party reached Su- perior they agreed that they had had a most enjoyable time. Some of them will never forget that occasion. Each damsel was escorted home by one of the fellows and being a moon- light night it is hard to tell the rest. The teachers have agreed not to tell a soul about this enjoyable little af- fair so I'll just tell you if you will promise cross your heart not to breath a word. 4, :Wx crllmhfa If there be slams Within this book, Why please don't shoot the staff, For jokes are jokes, So be a sport And with the rest, just laugh. MUSIC HATH POWER. It s a long way to Tipperary, part of the class write with a more even, uniform stroke and this adds to the appearance of the page very '!lE.ESllQv1QH.,,e,e ee rare or rrrrr or arrrr e or ,QPQQQSQ 55 W?iiiiiiii3iiii5iii??Li3ii?Q5i?,iii55iiii5iiiWt5?i?ii5,, . iii iiiii 11' a i-. -. .--.- H-I--:wr 55 2 ,as3i1sirre.r.lsii, ss as2sgassesssassaaaassssssssssssssassssssssss it s sa ssssasaasssssaaaasasssaaassssasasssszsssaa .ess Clif? itil? ZZ! I Z! ' 1. In . ' 'U' Vi El lit. I l'lLl'i-l E ig gg 55553533333553535335353535535555535533Sgigggfiggggjiggisgggggi T 55? its a long way to go, It's a long way to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl I know. Tick, tick, tick a tick a tick sm tick, comes the sound of thirty-two typewriters in room twenty-five for eight periods of the day, where the future business men and women of the Superior High School gleefully write numerous business letters, do endless pages of new matter, and transcribe those hard legal papers without the least difficulty, while their thoughts follow Tipperary with this rather more business-like re- frain: It's a long way to graduation, It's a long way to go, It's a long way to graduation, To the biggest Job we know, It's goodbye to endless transcripts, Farewell pals and allg It's a long way to graduation, We'1l be working next fall. The older and more experienced students seem to make more progress on the typewriter when they can hear the music and, as a rule, the greater much. Miss Bartley has proved that this is true by timing the students with and without the Victrola and almost invariably there is an increase- sometimes twenty words a minute when writing with the Victrola. Dela- ware, alias De Duke, one of the ex- perts in the typewriting line, topped the scale by writing 159 words a min-- ute. And we must not forget the begin- ners. At first, some of the more musical students simply can't make their fingers behave when they hear those melodious strains, but soon the music starts to hypnotize them and they forget to think of looking at the keys, that great bugaboo of the begin ning typist. They are so enraptured by the music that they rattle off a s d f g space and li j k l Q , with such freedom that they do not realize that the keys are in front of them. Ali they know is that the Victrola is play- ing Tipperary and that they are going to get that sheet out. Ada Brand-'16, Page 83 Y The Echo, 'Ib 5 . 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Richard Kuelthau, Pearl Barry, Hazel Calhoun, Willa Calhoun, James Dugan, Barnet Schneider, Great Nor- thern Railway Co.g Carl Knutson, State Bank of Warren, Minn.3 Ether Norman, North American Telegraph Co., Leon McGill, Post Office, Lila Altenberg, Bradley-Brink Agency, Grace Ivey, Board of Industrial Edu- cation, Harry Beerman, Finch Bros., Duluth, Leona Bieloh, Mary Dieder- ichs, Eleanore O'Neill, Helen Ausland, Mae Rockwood, Emma McKee, Sarah Nelson, Selma Erickson, Einar Nor- man, Susie Baxtrum, Marshall Wells Hardware Co., Duluth, Anna Died- erichs, Harry Waite, Anna Anderson, Pease Hardware Co., Myrtle Ander- son, Roger-Ruger Co., Natalia An- derson, Grand Rapids Furniture Co.g Robert Dill, Indian Reservation, Lac du Flambeaug Marion Lawliss, Lowell, Mass., Henry Nelson, Gudrun Leraan, Duplex Mfg. Co., Rudolph Anderson, Harry Knudson, Soo Line Railway: Josie McConnell, New York Mutual Life Insurance Co.3 Irene 0'Brien, Mary Beams, Dietrich Sz Dietrich, Dorothea Swensen, Superior Tent Sz Awning Co.g Clare Springer, Ross Feed Co.: Florence Gallinger, Roy Freeman, Superior Door Sz Catch Co., Lucile Lovdahl, Nubson Baking Co., Duluth, Fred Hartcourt, Harold Heule, Board of Trade, Duluth, George McIntosh, McIntosh Sz Mc- Intosh 5 Manfred Nelson, Crumpton Sz Crumptong Ruth Jacobson, Star Prairie, Wis.g Bertha Sandberg, Spooner, Wis.5 May Glyer, Y. M. C. A., Superior, Anna Westlund, Lea- mon's Bakeryg Hilda Hillman, Beo- ple's Ice Sz Fuel Co.g Ethel Hart, Sunderland Sz Ostranderg Emma Smith, Western Union Telegraph Co., Roy Springer, Martin Borgh, Ross Electric Co., Everett Heule, Wells- Dickey Co., Montanag Arthur Mc- Mullen, McMul1en Bros.g Tracey Bud- nick, Culbertson Fruit Co., Anne Niemi, Hazel Barney, Hazel Johnson, Superior Telegram, Esther Swanson, Bank of Commerce, Isadore Tholan- der, First National Bank, Elmer Wal- lender, Maynard Rude, United States National Bankg Elmer Thompson, Minneapolis, Minn.g John Relihan, Buhl, Minn.: John Franey, Duluth Johns-Mansfield Co., Arthur John- son, Bank, Gary, Minn., Bruno Nue- man Finch-Giffin Fuel Co.: Harrison Sayles Bank, Deerwood, Minn. 7 .,- L ...Fr ,,,- 1 I 9 I X' 1 ' x l . 0 IO, . - ,. .,. .,.,... 3, T., ,. , ,: :.:.,a,5,,.Hi--5-1: : ,4:i:':4:':':4:':-: :-: :f: 2':-rf:-zizfisgziz-Pl .,.,,4.g- ,QI 1,1-,-IE.-. v lixbbn v uLBk'v'ZLi'l l'4'oZ'3'n3Q'a's'a'3o'u'1 scoot: Sfeubl g I if . 'f.:':X.:::4::::::::::..:::::-::-:.:':.-:-.4:-:-::-:..f- ,...... ...... . .......... .. ....... ... ..' nu... .......... . ....:... . -. Q a , llIllllIll!IlllilllllllfflllllrllllllilllillllIllIr'llc lsi9 'IllIllIilllililiilillllfllfllllilllilllllll9llllllIlllllI:l:::::: Olll I ss uglhnun on ununnl 'Hun ' :ulluzpuovvnunllvulgpv'und' Nl, ' ' ' ' .,3...,.......,..l.-.-H..!nn1l.........lnu1 Harm - - If . , , , W J 'X . f , 1 .. 1 i Ji f i 1 ' ' 'L f if f' f fl ' ,f kikjv . f . 'A t x ' f 1 K fi .1 ,f f f ' fx ,ti ff. f kj ,Qin 1 I f ' , I- f' -, ,J , -if , .1 5 ,- I fx, , - ' IQ- -V .-'4 LJ . fr ,f 4- , r 9? . 1 . , 3 . f 1 1 , 1 I N w .,,. '.. , ' A - 1 . H- g f-fl ,-'nA f. Q i... If 'F' -L ,, I n In - 'Il I I 1 H I 4 . X ,T 1 1, 3 5 'H I I H Y--E-Y'-qw 'W Y Y Y Y 4 . - r 'W' '-' N I ' , 4 ' I . . --'-'-'l' ',-?l,,Q 1 ' ' ' ' . W A' I1 F '1 4 A u , 1 P -n Y E ! 51 E 1 ! Q L I I i u 5 4 v F L. v r B E F' i 1 5 L A F E Q .1 I S il N u F' i 5 s ,. Q J 4 1 i 5 E e 2 1 5 s my nr- rw 1 gum-ew uv. 1.1. 1 - rv .swan n unwnmgxvug- m.A.nun.nnmwxuu-vu-gn7u1-177.1 1n-1-11111111 minimum' f-Eeerww. 1 1 1. '1i.. ff'flfi!lfLQQlLQ ,FOOTBALL Donald Fowler ............ Captain Andrew Schneider ........ Manager James Hotchkiss . . . ....... Coach Curtis Johnson . . . ....... Trainer Lawrence Ryan .- ...... Captain-elect Name. Position. Weight Height Age Class Ft. In. Al Nord, Left End ............ .. 161 5 10 17 '17 Clinton Ferguson, Left Tackle . . . . . 185 5 1115 17 '17 Merton Scoon, Left Guard ..... . . 160 5 9 17 '17 Homer Hill, .Center ......... . . 160 6 17 '17 Willard Lynch, Right Guard . . . . . 163 6 17 '17 Gordon Nelson, Right Tackle .... . . 180 6 lg 18 '16 Louis Nelson, Right End .......... . . . 165 5 11 16 '18 Lawrence Ryan, Quarter Back . . .,. . . 148 5 6 17 '17 Donald Fowler, L. Half Back CCapt.l. . . 155 5 10 18 '16 Richard Holohan, Full Back .... '. . .. . . 185 6 2 17 '17 John Kelley, Right Half Back ...... . . . 133 5 GW 18 '16 John Donlin, End ................. ,. . . 150 5 8 17 '17 Mac Patterson, Half Back ......... n. . . 125 5 6 19 '16 THE SEASON. 0 S. C. H. S. , Superior Normal 28 S. C. H. S. 0, Hibbing ....... 53 S. C. H. S. 0, Nelson Dewey .. 0 S. C..H. S. 6, Ashland ....... 34 S. C. H. S. 7, Duluth ........ 6 Because of certain difficulties met with, the football season, at the High School did not commence last fall until nearly a month later than usual. With the aid of the Alumni however , matters were finally straightened and the season began with James Hotchkiss, an old Blaine High School football star, coaching. The first game, played against the Normal, after a little over a week's practice, resulted in defeat, the Nor- mal making 28 points to our none. Green material proved a handicap which only hard work and time could overcome. The second game, being with the Dewey, resulted in a score- less tie. Considerable improvement was shown in this game, but still the playing was somewhat ragged, al- though the contest was hard fought and spirited. The next day, Saturday, the team journeyed to Hibbing, to play the High School team of that place. A pleasant time was had by all but the score was 53 to 0 in their favor. The only good result of the game was in that it quite plainly proved just what the different players could or would do in desperate circumstances. Before the next' game several changes were made to increase the weight in the line. The result was that a very different team faced Ash- land. A new spirit was in the playe ers and although Ashland claimed the state championship and had never during the season been scored on, nor held for downs, Superior played them on almost- even terms, during the first half, and throughout the game fre- quently held them for downs besides making substantial gains, and scor- ing the first touchdown made on the Ashland team during the season. The EQhQ, j16 S porting S ectiQ1E A . . 9 SP0 1 g SQWQU Ike ECh93 , 15 9 ThQ-EQh921lQ-An hmm. 1 As a fitting climax to their efforts the team won from Duluth in the big- gest, hardest, best attended game in years. The victory over Duluth makes the season a success. This is the first time in several seasons that Superior has been able to accomplish the trick and victory is sweet. The successful culmination of the season is due to the splendid work of the second team who's spirit and Sporting Section faithfulness made it possible for the team to succeed, and especially to Hotchkiss, who voluntarily assumed the position of coach, making through his untiring efforts, enthusiasm and zeal, a. successful season of a sup- posedly hopeless one and securing for himself a name in the school that will ailways be remembered with admira- tion. BASKETBALL The Basketball season of 1915-16 is regarded as having been successful. The team was of championship cali- ber and ,played a strong game throughout the season. The first game of the season was played on our home floor against Virginia. Virginia later, with the same team won the basketball cham- pionship of the High Schools of Min- nesota. Superior lost by the score of 16 to 22. The second and third games were with the Dewey and Duluth. Both games were lost through lack of team work. In the next game with the Cathedral, at Duluth, the team got together and played basketball. We won and then a week later travel- led to the Dewey coop and won again. The Dewey and Superior then each having a game apiece, it was neces- sary to play a rubber, to see which team should represent the district at Menomonie. This game was. played at the Carpenter gymnasium. The playing was fast and the game excit- ing though the outcome was never in doubt, and at the final whistle the game was ours by the score of 33 to 19. The next Wednesday the team journeyed to Menomonie. Thursday afternoon they played Cumberland. Cumberland hadn't lost a game and far was it from Su- perior to spoil another team's good name. In the first five minutes of trouble, the score was 10 to 0 in our favor. At the end of the half we were nine points ahead. The second half opened and we kept our lead. Finally they closed up a little on us, still we' had the game, till Gundy was disqualifed for pulling the same personal foul five times in a row. Borgh played a good game at center for the few minutes he was in, after getting over the first wildness. Cum- berland tied the score, however, and then won by two points. The gen eral opinion was that had things gone Sporting Section The Echo, '16 as they should, we would have gotten the game. Our lack of coaching was very evi- dent again of course. The individual work of our players and their ability to shoot baskets caused considerable comment. Lack of any system made it impossible for the team to get to- getherg nevertheless, we nearly won through individual work. What the team would do under the inliuence of a coach would not be a little. With such individual players as the school this year possessed, a wonderful team should have been produced. The last two games were with Dul- uth Central and with the Cathedral. The Central game was played in Dul- uth. A big crowd went over. The game was speedy and exciting. The individual work of Bradley and Duff featured. The first half ended 16 to 18 in favor of Duluth. The second half was a whirl, but with the sc we tied at 30 Duluth picked up its duds and travelled. The final count was 38 to 30 in their favor. Superior team work and coaching licked us again. The last game of the season was with the Cathedral. The largest crowd in years turned out to help tcp off the season right. The final score was 28 to 22 in our favor and a happy and excited crowd pronounced the game the fastest and most sensation- al mix of the entire season. The team has gone through a great season. It has played unusually fast and clean ball. All the players are to be congratulated on their great work, for it was great work they did, and the school appreciates it. This is clearly shown by the splendid spirit and attendance it has rendered. Next year an equally good team should be turned out in spite of the fact that Fowler, Kelly and Nelson will not be back. This year's team was built up with only Fowler and Bradley of the old team. Next year's quint will have a wealth of mater- ially good stuif with which to build a team around the vets left from this season. It has been demonstrated that the school will support a good team and all we need for a good team is coaching. We have the material to work with. Now all we need is some one to work the material. Ath- letics in the school 'have run down. School spirit has not. The school wants better teams, not teams made out of just good individual players but teams that will wing teams with a little training and systemg teams that work togetherg teams that are coached, trained and drilled. It seems to us now that any bunch of farmers in the State can nearly beat us, simply because Superior can- not, or will not, supply us with coaches for our teams such as most little milk can stations have. The way athletics are run now is killing them in the school. Perhaps it can- not be helped but it seems too bad. it ' QQ Wx X 5 WMHHWJZX O O .Sf ' ., .Q x R. I , K , 'GR 5-'F ,www -. .,.,,.-:yrs M ' QA 'H 'W ar ' . Us MK 3 - ' at Nil lullllun-upmP 'I 'f 4 I N M uw-ru l v f- X . nu D S Q ,J ill., ' I 545 I I 'ff UI' . Hell3PhQ,f16LLLL S L LSPf2v f'12 913021 ' . SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAMS Sportiuggqfgn v ' The Echo, E The Echo, '16 Sporting Section BASKETBALL A Andrew S. Schneider ......... Coach PERSONNEL Clarence Bradley '17 CCaptainJ Left forward Robert Duff '19 Right forward Gordon Nelson '16 - Center Donald Fowler '16 Left guard John Kelly '16 Right Guard Substitutes-Holstrom, Delaware, Borgh and Lynch. THE SEASON. At Superior- S. C. H. S 16 Virginia 22 At Superior- S. C. H. S 20 Nelson Dewey 24 At Superior- S. C. H. S 22 Duluth 34 At Duluth- S. C. H. S 27 Cathedral 16 At Dewey- S. C. H. S 32 Nelson Dewey 18 At Carpenter- S. C. H. S 33 Nelson Dewey 19 At Menomonie S. C. H. S 29 Cumberland 31 At Duluth- S. C. H. S 30 Duluth 38 At Superior- S. C. H. S 28 Cathedral 22 S. C. H. S. 237 Opponents 22-1 SUPERIOR'S SECOND TEAM. Personnel. Forward ....... Barkovitch, Schiller ' Forward ........... Donlin, Schiller Center ............ L. Larson, Craik Guard .................. L. Nelson Guard ................. Hill, Sibbe Second Team Record. Superior 2nd ................... 18 Dewey 2nd .... .... 1 2 Superior 2nd . . . ......... 27 Duluth 2nd .... . . . .15 Superior 2nd . . . .... 13 Dewey 2nd . . . . . . . 2 Superior 2nd . . . .... 9 Duluth 2nd .... . . . .25 ' 67 44 CLASS BASKETBALL. W L Pct. Seniors ........... 3 0 1.000 Sophomores ....... 2 1 .667 Juniors ........... 1 2 .333 Freshman ......... 0 3 .000 Personnel. ' Seniors. Sophomores. Forwards, Holstrom, Delaware, W. Monogham, Borgh 3 center, G. Nelson fCaptainJg guards, Fowler, C. Brad: ley, Kelly. Juniors. Forwards, J. Donlin, lcaptainj, R Kruthg center, W. Lynchg guards, A. Nord, L. Ryan. Forwards, Schiller, Manning, Deg- lerg center, A. Craik, guards, L. Nel- son, lcaptainl, A. Dunham. Freshmen. Forwards, Booth, Grimsrudg cen- ter, Andersong guards, Steel, Ccap- tainj , Haugsrud. Sporting Section The Echo, '16 A ' BASEBALL On the opening of school after spring vacation a call was issued for all interested in baseball. About fifty candidates reported and these were divided into the various classes for the purpose of organizing class teams. About the middle of May it is expected that these games will be played. It is also probable that a game will be arranged with the Nor-- mal for some time in May. Among the candidates reporting for the dif- ferent class teams were. Freshmen: Allen DeLong, Robert Duff, Wallace Manning, Sigby Fogg, Algy LeClaire. Sophomore: Louis Nelson, George Saunders, Alex Lurye, Isadore Green- berg. Junior: Allen Cowie, Stewart McKinnon, William Mooney, Roy Kruth. Seniors: Clarence Bradley, Law- rence Ryan, John Donlin, Juny Fow- ler, Hubert Sinclair, Gordon Nelson, Red Madden, Williard Lynch, Law- rence Delaware. . H ' .xA,4f,!j,l- J ' A l I Y lv 1 , H! 1 TRACK ', Butch Walde ....... 1915 Captain I. C. Martin ................ Coach Clinton Ferguson ..... 1916 Captain PERSONNEL. Ferguson, Majo, Isard ..... Weights Manning, Link, Walde . . .Pole Vault Whereatt, Christmas . .440 yd. Dash Walde, Christmas, Link.100 yd Dash Walde ............... 220 yd. Dash Thorgeson, Whereat, Shaw ....... yd. Run Thorgeson, Shaw ......... Mile run Link, Walde, Thorson . . .Broad jump Majo, Link, Thorson .... High'Jump RECORDS Patterson-2nd all around athlete of H. S. in 19.135 2nd place 110 hurdles Ashland 19135 2nd place 440 yd. dash Duluth 19135 3rd place in 440 yd. dash at Eau Claire in 19143 3rd place in 220 hurdles 1914 at Eau Claireg 2nd place 220 yd. hurdles at Chippewa Falls 19155 lst place 220 hurdles Duluth 19155 first 440 yd. dash Dulutn 1915. Walde-3rd all around athlete of H. S. in 1913g member of winning relay at Ashland team 19135 3rd place in 220 yd. dash Duluth 1913, 3rd place 220 yd. dash Chippewa Falls in 1915g 2nd place 120 yd. hurdles Duluth 19155 2nd place 100 yd. dash at Duluth 1915, 3rd place vault Duluth 19153 3rd 220 yd. dash Duluth 1915. Ferguson First place discus Duluth 1915, and 3rd hammer. Riches-member relay team win- ning 2nd place Duluth 1915. Plant-4th place high jump Dul- uth 1915. Larson-2nd .place relay team Duluth 1915. Thomson-Member 2nd place relay team Duluth 1915. Saari-1st place pole vault Duluth 1915. lst best athlete of gym classes in 1914. Moore-Second place shot Duluth 1915. The 1915 Track season under Cap- tain Walde opened in an promising manner. When the call was issued, thirty men responded and track work was diligently carried forward. This start was the foundation for the most successful track season in the LI-Iigh School up to this time. With the Oshkosh Meet in View the men worked hard to qualify and on the day before the meet with the team picked the news .came that there was no money in the Athletic treasury and the trip was called off. Then the invitation to the North I 1 The Echo, '16 Sporting Section 'Wisconsin meet at Chippewa Falls came and the men took a new hold and changed from indoor training to out door work. But because of the earlier disappointment the hopes of the team were not raised too high so when it was announced that only two contestants would make the trip there was but little dissatisfaction. The High School was represented by Captain Walde and Patterson, both of whom won points in their re- spective events. The class meet which is an an- nual event at the Superior High School was held and Won by the Seniors. The meet was starred by Patterson for the Seniors, Ferguson for the Sophomores and Walde for the Juniors. In June the team journeyed to the Denfield High School campus where a meet was held. The schools 'repre- sented were, The Duluth Central, The Denfield CDuluthJ, The Cathedral High fDuluthJ, and The Superior Central High. The Superior boys took second place with a close run for first. The season of 1915 closed with what to The Superior High was a successful season. With track up to this time but three years old in the Superior School it was a long stride toward the perfection of a state championship team which is bound to be the outgrowth of a well regu- lated track squad. The outlook is promising for 1916 but at the time of this writing it is very diH'icult to determine exactly what the material will develop into. K-vs., p xx 52 X 55? W Qc! f- Q, kf' Lf! X0 , ck-KYX7lKl2 Botox Juntatam Flu Your not Sporting Section The Echo, ?16 GIRLS' ATHLETICS What's the matter with the girls? Nothing! For the first time in the history of our Superior High School the girls as well as the boys, have Won fame in Athletics for the Alma Mater. Of four hotly contested games, the girls' first team has the fine record of winning three, the secf ond team, winning one out of three. The first game, played with the fac- ulty was won by the score of 23 to 2 Miss Goodrich had the distinction of making the basket. The second game was played with the first team of the Nelson Dewey in our Gym, which we won by the close score of 7 to 8. The second team was defeated although they played a hard game. The third game which was played in the Dewey Gym was lost. Shooting for baskets that have walls project- ing out of falling dust, does not seem to agree with our forwards. The dust was caused by the caving in of the middle of the ceiling. No one was severely injured, but FlorencelLeary thinking that no such trifling matter as an avalanche of plaster and board should interfere with her pursuit of the ball, dashed underneath at the critical moment and ,received the pleasant sensation caused by dust in the eyes. The final score was 4 to 7 in favor of the Dewey girls. The fourth and perhaps the most exciting of them all was the game played at the Carpenter Gym. At the b 0 fit end of the first half the score was 6 to 0 in our favor. Our big idea then was to keep it nothing on the opos- ing side, and we did it. The final score was 9 to 0, though the team had to work doubly hard to make it that way. Four of the baskets were made from the field, three by Flossy Leary and one by Correan Kirkham. A foul basket was also made. Our second team is also one to be proud of. They too, won, the score being 6 to 3. The Dewey girls toiled homeward crestfallen by the defeat. Our first team is composed of two seniors and three freshmen. Helen Rock center, is noted for not only her basketball playing but also for her courtesy, for while she hangs on to the ball with one hand she picks up her opponent with the other. Adele Alguire, the Captain of Girls' Ath- letics, guard would rightly be called Johnnie-onethe-spot. because she's always right there to pass the ball in to the hands of the forwards. Mable Waltz-well there's no chance for the forwards when Mable guards. Cor- rean Kirkham and Florence Leary. our basket shooters, remind us of Bradley and Duff. They are both known for'their team work and de- termined to win or to die, is their motto. Miss Kirkham is also noted for her coolness and quickness in handling the ball. Miss Lorrain Graham refereed all of the games and the girls think there is no one fairer X B 'in 4.2 'K ,Q tyefq 5.302 as Dlmoflnlofm Ll Y N ' C 4 ' J 4 0- an . V ,Q' 5 4 ' T pa, all i'- ,msc x . F He ECh0,'16 SPQ'f111f2SffCFfQL1 1 , , Page 97 The Echo, '16 THE SCHOOL DAY CALENDAR September 7. Tuesday. School be- gins. Extra period installed to keep children off the streets and give us better appetites for supper. 9. Thursday. Football meeting, entertains six youths. Boys take poison in form of sweets as result of girls' candy sale at Bugge's. Friday. A day's a day. A l1lg'l'lt,S a night But Abby Watkin's history Is a fright. Friday. Minis', most always heard minus, class in Advanced Architectural Drawing is organized. 20. Monday. King gets shaved. 21. Tuesday. Fowler and Mad- den give speeches in assembly, in ef- fort to fool. students into subscribing to the Northeaster. 23. Thursday. High School Ten- nis Club organizes and business ar- rangements made for the season's ac- tivities-iThis is not intended for a jokel. 24. Friday The name North- easter is chosen for High School monthly CYJ paper. A northeaster being very windy, this name, it was decided, would probably be quite ap- propriate. 5. Tuesday. Cigar Store Ten cents Twenty Camels Many friends All smoke Camels gone Ain't it h-!! 6. Wednesday. Corum - bum - bum. 8. Friday. Lives of all great men remind us, When we think of now till June, We will leave some rep , behind us, If we don't start something soon. 9. Saturday. First football game of season. Result Normal 28, S. C. H. S. 0. Not so worse considering that we had a week and a half prac- tice against the several weeks which our alumni had. 10. 17. 15. Friday. Rumored that New- ton said I don't know in one of his classes. fWe don't believe this thoughj. 21. Thursday. Big rally for Dewey game. General opinion in East End is that Dewey will win. 22. Friday. Dewey 0, Superior 0. We should have won, of course. 23. Saturday. Hibbing 53, Su- perior 0, fat Hibbing.J 25. Monday. A school is just a place to go ' For getting educations. If this is so There's some we know A That see halucinations. October 26. Tuesday. The talent of our printing class Is often talked about. They may have lots of talent too, But little does come out. 29. Friday. They tell us that Ashland will beat us by at least 60 to 0. They're some punk'ens-state champs you know. . 30. Saturday. Ashland 32, Supe- rior 7. Some game. Ashland says they weren't in form. That wasn't the only thing they weren't in on. We decide to win the Duluth game. November 1. Monday. Rejoicing also pep meeting in assembly for Dul- uth game. ' 3. Wednesday. We talk Duluth game. We think, etc., and by cracky we'll win it. We've got to. H 5. Friday. Football night at the People's. We pack the dog-gone hole and raise particular cane. The madam must have quiet, perfect quiet. Quite so. 6. Saturday. Superior 7, Duluth 6. We did it. The town goes crazy. We invade Duluth and parade Supe- rior. It's some old schol we've got when we get together, believe us. 9. Tuesday. Rainy. We walk to school in the wet and thereby acquire a case of cold feet. CA Junior dis- ease.J A The Echo, '16 Page 98 10. Wednesday. 0h,' teachers dear, 'Tis our regret You use not Herpecide, But don't despair Try save your hair Before the rest has died. November 15. Monday. .Of all sad words that I must face The saddest are these, Please fill this space. 16. Tuesday. A sweet refrain, we used to hear Resounding through the halls That was the noontime Glory Club A singing battle calls. 17. Wednesday. With open books upon their desks, Without despair or gloom The students sit in happiness For this is-Jordan's room. 18. Thursday. It's fierce to be a poet And have to make up rhymes While others are out working And having nifty times. 19. Friday. Football banquet for the squad. Speeches given by the team. Some banquet, some eats, some girls. Sophomores invite team to nifty little class dance given after the banquet. 22. Monday. Her Word is law Her law is-well It often makes one sore But then I guess its best for us, So here's to 34. November 23. Tuesday. Long, long will Schneider's name be known T'will live in years, three score, For he is famed, but we shan't say Just what that fame is for. 24. Wednesday. Classy little Thanksgiving program in convoca- tion. fPlease notice that last Word- big city stuffj 25.-26. Thanksgiving vacation. 29. Monday. When card day comes 'We go to class In tense anticipation Sometimes we get an excellent More often thunderation. 30. Tuesday. Superior's climate is a joke, At least that is the rumor. If this is so, one thing I know I've got poor sense of humor. December 1. Wednesday. The beginning of the end of the last month. We begin to economize for Christmas. 3. Friday. Beware, ambitious students carrying five or more stu- dies. Remember what happened to Ceasar for he too was ambitious. December 6. Monday. We like our school, We like our bunch. And most things in relation But ne'er the less a ' We'll must confess' We'd like a long vacation. 9. Thursday. Eleven more shop- ping days before Christmas. 13. Monday. Only nine-etc. Five thousand years ago today U. Bonehead said: Lendmeeajitt,,' 17 . Friday. Annual Football dance. It's a slicker, just like a reg- ular dance. Moonlight, punch and everything. Some hop. CShort intermission of two weeks to change yearsj Jan. 3. Mon. Gee, it seems nice to get back to school. Oh, yes. A 7. Friday. We wish we knew a little verse With which to fill this date, But we don't so please excuse us Because it's getting late. 10. Monday. Paint and powder now and then Is not a vexing sight, But there's a few will over do And they sure look a fright. 13. Thursday. Butch Holahan had his hair partly combed. 14. Friday. First basketball game of year. Result: Virginia 22, Supe- rior 16, Cat Superiorj. Dance after game. 17. Monday. Both the Rocks at school on time. 20. Thursday. If Sherman was right, then school is war. Things equal to the same thing are equal to each other. Page99 g ,N gp dk The Echo, '15 24. Monday. To see is to believe -also-To try to write this stuff is to cuss. 25. Tuesday. With pen and ink I sit till late Just writing rhymes To fill some date. Feb. 1. Tuesday. We get licked in our gym by the Dewey. Score 24 to 20 in their favor. Umpa. 2. Wednesday. Snow still. It's like the Sophomores' heads-pretty thick. 9. Wednesday. The old electric clock looks fine But yet somehow we are griev- ing, ' For we have found, by looking 1 'round, That looks are most deceiving. 11. Friday. Duluth 345 Superior 22 fat Superiorj. A good game but to much system for us. 14. Monday. Each week when Monday comes around, We fight till bruised and bloody, To be the first to get to school, . Vifhere we can sit and study. Feb. 16. Wednesday. Some kid in the halls was heard to say that she thought King was a nut. A true de- tective we should say. 17. Thursday. Some people be- gin to wonder when this month's Northeaster will be out. Maybe the Weather man will cheat us out of one. 18. Friday. What would we do What could we do And wouldn't life be swell, If on every spree and jubilee Time would always tell. 21.- Monday. It seems a shame to have to come back for just one day and a rotten day too. but they say that misery loves company. 23. Wednesday. We only wish this dear old land Had more such celebrations We'd have more things to study then A But also more vacations. 24. Thursday. Gently down the valley Winds the silent brook, 'Tis very like our High School With many a little crook. . 25. Friday. Basketball game at Duluth. Score, Superior 27 g Cathe- dral 16. At the old pep, I guess. Feb. 28. Monday. Mary had a little lamb, It was a naughty beast. But it got up bright and early, For they fed it Fleishman's Yeast. l . 29. Tuesday. Long -belated North- easter for February comes out. We thought we had lost it but it's like the bad cent. March 1. Wednesday. March comes like a lion With snow and cold and sleet', But we're sorry for that lion, For it must have durn cold feet. 3. Friday. Dewey 183 Superior 32. Cat Deweyj. Guess that's the old comeback and in their old coop too. We intend to go to Menominee Judge Landis gives great talk in As- sembly this P. M. 6. Monday. We love the shows and all out doors And sometimes autos too, But we'll never skip our dear old school, That's far too bad to do. 8. Wednesday. Big Senior lfarty on the Point at the Happy Home Club. A swell night and a swell time. 9. Thursday. President of the Normal gave us a Miserable speech in Assembly. 10. Friday. French War Veteran gives talk. Dewey and High School play their basketball rubber to deter- mine which team will represent this district at Menominee. Great game. We win 33 to 19. The crowd and the pep was certainly fine. 14. Tuesday. A little make-up now and then Is not so worse a trick But she's a squirrel Is that girl Who dumps it on so thick. 16. Thursday. We play Cumber- if E i I l -...mm kff H-4,1 W --Y Y ff? ' i 1x 'i:V:t- If' ,Q .. l .7 h . tri s ' . ,ily Rl fx 3 V The Echo, '16 W Page 100 land Hotel and are defeated 31 to 29. Nuff Sed. 22. Wednesday. Superior 30, Dul- uth 38. fat Duluthj. A peach of a game and a good deal closer score than when we last played them. Speaking of school spirit, we had nearly as many rooters as Duluth. Game played in afternoon. 24. Friday. A rip snorter basket- ball game. Score: Superior 28, Cathe- dral High 22. Dancing after the game. 27. Monday. Echo meeting in Assembly to place Echo orders. Wranglers Debating Club holds first mix. Miss Brunnelle gives a humor- ous sketch. ' 28. Tuesday. Pd like to top the honor role 1 1 And be my mother's pride, But cruel is fate For work I hate, T'was this that Herpi sighed. 29. Wednesday. Little Jac Orner Sat in a corner Consuming a toothsome orange coke, . He searched for his nickle But money is fickle And little Jac Orner was broke. 30. Thursday. Roses are red Some folks can spell . . . . . . . We love all our teachers We do lykel. 31. Friday. Five year club organ- izes. 4. Tuesday. Election day. Straw vote in the Northeaster box gives drys the victory, 64 to 51. To be per- fectly frank however, we feel obliged to state that the election, like the city one, was more or less corupted. Big bunch of kids spend day electionering. 12. Wednesday. Candidates for S. O. S. Club find strength in unity and organize a rebellion against in- human treatment donated them by their tormentors. 3. Wednesday. Roy Kruth is said to have skipped school. 4. Thursday. Assembly this morning. 5. Friday. This day only 85 skipped to attend the Broadway. Sophomore Junior. 6 8. Monday. Mr. Valby receives his diploma from the Correspondence School of detecting. ' 9. Tuesday. Mrs. Williams is forced to expel from her music class, two boys. Wednesday. 17. Sinclair wears a size 19 collar. Thursday 18. Beautiful day, 8th period appreciated. Ohi cheer up, they can only get thirty-two periods of forty-five minutes in a day. Monday 22. The war in Europe has nothing on the war of the Echo staff over good and bad material. Tuesday 23. A year from today. Soph-Junior games from 4 to 5 p. m. Wednesday 24. 8,999,642 seconds till end of school. Thursday 25. School started a minute late this a..m., but we were five minutes late getting out, so all's well that ends well.' 1 Monday 29. Annual Junior Senior. Our ma's had a swell.time. Tuesday 30. Twenty-four hours of misery. No school. Wednesday 31. Algy has his hair- cut. Thursday June 1. Miss Shehan and a number of Junior and Sopho- more boys and girls entertain the Senior gang on the point. Tuesday 6. Senior Class have a sociable meeting in regard to class day. No casualties. Wednesday 7. Every member of Mr. Wade's Economics class present. CThis was written June 6.1 ' Thursday 8. Mr. Goodwin an- nounces that he will put out his Northeaster July 4: We hope so. Friday 9. Wranglers give a Col- lege Town. Senior Class Day during chapel. fThe reason for the word chapel is because we were to have a sacred class day.b ' Monday 12. Last of Echo mater- ial goes to press. Tuesday 13. 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M - vu, :I +G QQ .N .X .4 ,:1F?3:i44I-V: A ir-Ei I -,Q-uvzl-,.l5i . .kglfgfi .?,ii1fl5rTi:2 , 1 -' ,fl A j -1- Q,-F., 'ht . wIg:,g:f,.A:. '. .gy-Z-J-f.-!f'1.'9-11I,Q'-gli A' -Lg: -.-..',.-If-,-.' , . ' .-, ffl' Um:-ni? 'Q' ii:-i 1 -.. , ,MA '51 ' ' ' . . . w .. . 1, 1. . ... , 1 .. .M . 1--43.5-.-.2 -- . -' ': 1.-rg .1-.112-..p.. 11.-12-muf-.331-32255-1351.73H331 1... TGELJX Page 101 The Echo, '16 r THE FRESHMAN. Frances Erickson, '17. I will never forget but will always remember , 'Twas the year nineteen thirteen, the first of September When I started for High School, a freshie was I, And they all tried to tease me when they saw me go by. The first class I went to was in room thirty-four, And my troubles began when I passed through that door. We were all handed a paper to write our names on, And when I looked for my pencil, be- hold it was gone. Teacher: Mr, Jacobs, what is the plural of deer ? Jacobs: fpromptlyj: Dearest. Last year Mr. Valby made a bed- room set. This year he is going with- out haircuts in order to make a mat- tress, it is said. Brown Cin 10A Germanbz er shows completion. ' Miss S: Example. Brown: Schlagen means to kill and erschlagen means to kill dead. Miss Stock: What kind of sub- junctive is the sentence: If I were only rich ? Madeline H: Why, that's a con- trary to fact condition. Teacher: Where did Moses lead the Children of Israel? John F: To the United States. Quotation from Browning: God's in His Heaven, A1l's well on earth. Red: I'll shake you to see whether you pay me a dollar for your subr scription to the Northeaster or whether I pay your subscription for you. Kruth: Nothing doing. I don't get anything, win or lose. Senior Test Paper: Alfred Noise followed Tennyson. .S. Vogel: Say, Rollefson, has your father a lot of patients? Rollefson: Yes, quite a few. 'l Sam: He must have had, to raise you. Freshie flocking at picture on front wall of 151 : Is that the ruins of the Normal? Wieman: What vibrates when you talk? Myra: Your palate. Jessie Mc-Qin Historyjz Twenty- five per cent of the white people south, of the Potomac were negroes. The Echo, '16 W W Page 102 SAYINGS THE STUDENTS LOVE TO HEAR. Now if you two people that are giggling in the back of the room, have a joke, tell it to the class so that we all can enjoy it. Maybe you will get a better mark next month. You needn't plan on bringing your work in the last minute before the finals because I simply won't have time to look it over. Has the bell rang yet ? If I have another recitation from this class like the one we had today, the class will meet after school. In all my career of teaching I've never had such a shiftless class as this one. All those who have studied their lessons for today, kindly raise their hands. Give the significance of the fol- lowing dates: 27 B. C. 6 A. D. 1842, 1627, 1000 B. C. 1925, 1630, 1411, 1621, 1302, etc. I had my note book all up and some one took it from my locker. I deserve a much better mark than because I have recited twice as much. No, I didn't write that excuse, my mother wrote it. I know the answer to that ques- tion but I just can't express it in words. I can't make up that detention to- night because I have an appointment with the dentist. May I go to my locker, I forgot my book ? Now you'd better stop that noise because I know just who is making it. fpointing all around the assem- bly.J I was listening but I didn't quite understand that question. A young city fellow named Howe, Saw what he thought was a cow. He gave it a pat, And soon after that, He found himself up on a bough. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. The day after skipping. When Miss Bartley calls you in for a personal interview. When you are a Senior with twenty-nine and a half credits. When Miss MacRae investigates your absence. When you're a Freshie entering High School. When your excuse, written by yourself is unable to quell Mr. Wade's suspicion. When you can't recite for Miss Wat- kins. When the first spring days come and you're inside looking out. When you earn a football sweater. When it's Monday and you've blown your lunch money for the week. When they add on a few more periods. When it's early in the morning and you're caught trying to sneak up stairs without being heard. When she starts going with an- other fellow. When you get called on for the only problem you didn't Work. When you get in bad with the faculty. VVhen Washington's Birthday, etc., comes on Saturday. When certain hired members of the school call up mamma for a friendly and confidential talk. . IN f A' i My 101 f Nil f N. --. c ' il f i- QW-Q-f I x UK 3 ,W Y V , Q S . . lqvi Y 'fs , we , , ,il 'I iw 5 s f .' ...-' vw ' l Q Vx, N L ev ' l jail i F . ff g X ' if 1 :Viz . X -' I firrfff 2 iggggf,-X533 Page 103 k The Echo, '16 WORDS OF WISDOM. All those intending to take His- tory in Room 36 see to it that you get a back seat. There's a reason. Don't play football for a sweater. It doesn't pay. Don't soak your History books. They'll be just as dry afterwards and you'l1 only lose your book card. If you don't help with anything the students are doing and don't at- tend your class-meeting, why, at least show your school spirit by running down and finding fault with every- thing everyone else is doing. A lesson in mind is worth six in the book. 'Tis an ill wind that lifts nobody's hood. Dances is, as dances was. Cfor us in H. SJ Do your teacher before your teacher does you. However hungry a horse may be he cannot eat a Bit. Detention is the goal of wit. Every book has a Hbustedi' lining. Think before you skip. You can't teach an old teacher new tricks. The world is so full of a number of things, no wonder some heads are as crazy as King,'s . To see is often better than to be seen. Sore heads make the most noise. Necessity is the mother of excuses. All things come to him who makes trouble. Seniors are the brains of the High School. The path to South Superior leads but to the graves. Handsome is as painting does. Wieman Ito Freshie in room 151: Aren't you supposed to be in gym this period? Freshman: No, the teacher didn't assign any gym lesson for today. Mrs. Williams Cin musicls Now let's try that kiss over again. THE COMIC SUPPLEMENT. Mutt ............ Reed Vandworker Jeff ................. Louis Gordon Belinda, the Beautiful Boiler Maker's Daughter ....... Zeota-May Scott Hairbreadth Harry . . .Ken Whereatt Relentless Rudolph, Clinton Ferguson Ma Katzenjammer ...... Joe May Hans ................ Tuff Knox Fritz ............. Lawrence Barbo Cedric ............ Georgie Newton Happy Hooligan .... Happy Munroe Tom Duff ............. Roy Kruth Mrs. Duff ....... Florence Bersette Olivia ............. Annette Branca. Wilbur ................ Harold Lee Mrs. Newlywed ........... Grieves Mr. Newlywed . . ....... Gundy Their Baby ................. King Dianna Dillpickles ...Isabelle Shong Mr. Van Loon .......... John Kelly Grandma Van Loon .... Niel McCabe Grace Van Loon ...... Vera Wentzel Mrs. Van Loon . . . . .Myra Hamblin The K. M. .... .... M aybelle Crowley Buster Brown . . . Butch Hollahan Mary Jane ............ Effie Adams Tige ........ . . . Pat Schmidt fx d' X7 A A J! X v x n X N ' EXK: 4 N Sei-.ra MH BKQNELLE TEAQHJNQ me CLASSES LATIN SONGS 1-17' Qlllll - 5 llmll lll Sinny: Where is Ex-President Arthur now? Jordan: I can't say. He died. The Echo, '16 g Ng W WV Page 104 THE HIGH SCHOOL GARDEN. Weeping Willow, Laura Hagerup-Nis- sen. Wild Irish Rose .... Cornelia McCabe Primrose ............ Miriam Smith Bachelor's Button ..Gladys Schmidt May Flower .............. Joe May American Beauty ...Iessie McDonald Blue Bell .............. Myrtle Bell Lily ................. Lilly Hussey Kiss-Me-Over-The-Garden-Gate .. .....................Harold Lee Forget-me-not, ...... Gundy Nelson Violet ......... Frank Bartholemew Pink .............. Lawrence Ryan J ack-in-the-pulpit .... Louie Gordon Lady Slipper ..... Clarence Bradley Maidenhair-Fern . . .Annette Branca CHairJ Bell ...... Alpine McArthur Bleeding Heart ....... Abe Shapiro Snapdragon ...... Marie Brandmier Four O'Clock .......... Helen Rock Wild Thyme ........ Kenneth Moore Golden Glow . .Isabelle McDonnough Adam and Eve . . .Frank Holmes and Nell Highfield. Shamrock ............. Bob Curran Wandering Jew ......... Sam Vogel E. Adams: Who the deuce is Alma Mater? ' Vfffl' Teacher: Carl Jacobson, what foundation are churches built on? Ca1'l. Usually cement. An example of the present, past and future tenses from a 10B test paper: good, better, best. We read from a certain English paper that under the enforced Sani- tary Laws, people gradually cease to die. Hanson: I don't understand that question. Jordan: Why, isn't that a good enough one? Hanson: Oh, I'm not doubting your ability to ask questions. In one of our classes we are told that the socialists stand on corners preaching on soap boxes. A lofty sub- ject! When you Want good Home Fur- nishings think of Superior's oldest, largestand best. The M. May Furni- ture Co. Harris: He couldn't kick. He had hand-cuffs on. HAUGHTILXR DNT CANDY THE MOLASSES .. P- T gs 5 T -ss'w i fs' Q-1 .. :mga ' - ax- T' ki' 9 'T 1 1 '-s, X' . lf I ',+, , , , ., ,I .1 Q NX H f 7 I Dt 1 lg i i 7,1 E s1? : fQ' 1' -I I I-2155-' . Z cg Q ICD --I Page 105 -The Echo, '15 Mr. Friedrichs was explaining grafting. Suddenly Art Maki's face registered intelligence and he raised his hand and said: If you grafted an apple branch on a banana tree that would make the apples grow in bunches, wouldn't it ? -Quick, nurse, the chloroform. Neal McCabe: Say Lorne, how does it happen you didn't go down to Menomonee with the boys? L. R. I don't play basketball. Neal: Oh, that doesn't make any difference. Ryan: fturning his pockets inside outj Oh, I don't know. Ryan: When is a Ford not a Ford? Donlinz When a Ford is not a Ford must be when it has turned turtle. CHe ought to know.J It is said that down in Manual Training room, Bob Duff took up the hammer and saw. Miss Mitchel Csub in Latin, 9AD Sam Vogel, you may come and sit in the front seat and look at me in- stead of Fern for a while. Sam Cin stage whisperj The jeal- ous cat. In a 9A History class Gordon Mc- Quarrie was reading. He seemed very anxious to get through and in his haste turned two pages at once. So reading along he made the follow- ing touching statement that- Pork, especially in the form of sausage, was the first consul, Brutus, who in legend sent his guilty sons to the block unmoved. We Furnish Homes Complete on Easy Payments. M. May Furniture Co. Valby: I want you to come to this class with the intention of working. Booth: I always do have the inten- tion when I come to class, but it leaves me before I've been here five minutes. Kruth Qbefore the Senior party on the Pointj: Well, I hope you croak on the way, Red. Red: What have I done now? Kruth: Nothing, but when you die I'll be the smartest boy left in High School. From a 10B German test-In Ger- man r is pronounced with the teeth against the front palate in a rolling sound. .1 X - .6 I a . be-Duke 'ljhe Echo, '16 x a- jggQQ 1, O jxix u ' I , C K Page 10Lk JA 74. The Echo, '16 The Echo, '16' g g W Found in a freshman theme: The cow became frightened and wagging its tail in the air, ran. Miss Yerka: Miss Hillman, can you give a regular verb? Miss Hillman: Love. Hildur can work, Hildur can play, Hildur has a job, Already in May. There was a girl named Harris She got her style from Paris. Her hair is black, her eyes are blue. She can get E if she wants to, too. One word-a giggle, Two words-a double, 'Tis Hilda, we hear her, Get away! Trouble! r W, Hirrrrre3'3LfE See that your next Mackinaw is Armour Brand Manufactured by F ITWELL MFG. CO. Union Made Garments Miss Goodrich's knees were bump- ing against Mr. Wieman's at the lunch table. Mr. Wieman: Who'se sticking the pins into me? h Miss Goodrich: Oh pardon me Mr. Wieman, those are my knees, but when Miss Zarizan takes my place you won't be bothered with pins. l 9 Page 109 The Echo, 16 To THE BUNCH You have beentaught that Earth moves round, round, round again, Its starting point cannot be found, nor where it first begang Yet we believe, in afteryears, when thinking of this joint, Superior High to you appears as your starting point. To you who now have finished here, here is our hand! We wish you luck, that you may steer with prudence through the land: You've got a start and, with some knack, you can succeed-and must- If you will keep upon the track of honesty and trust. And you, who shall return next fall to grind and grind, A temporary system now install that happiness you may findg It's best your pencils, inks and books far-far away to throw, Get out your lines and spooning hooks and row and row and row! THE HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY con. BELKNAP ST. AND GRAND Ava. G. BUGGE, Prop. B. HAGERUP NISSEN, Gen'l Mgr. The Echq, '16 A 1 Page 110 I F Milli The Big Tower 14.00 A Great Suit for the Young Men making their start in life. Many models, attractive patterns, and all sizes at a uniform price of ' 314.00 TQmW,E.m?,..e'?EW 'llllfiioolicllil , , '!'y:EQl1Qf 16 ,-,vgffggg Page 113 The Echo, 16 DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY MIMEOGRAPHING ' Young People . Let this, the creed of the Duluth Business University, sink deep into your minds. Success in life depends on service. The greater the service rendered, the greater the success. The service rendered its students by this college fits them to render that service in the business world that for them spells success. Thoroughness is the keynote of this institution. Careful atten- tion is here given to details. Nothing is neglected. That's why this college is known today as the school of service. That's why its students succeed, and that's why we feel that we should have a just claim on your patronage, if you aim to prepare yourself for the business world. To know us is to have faith in us and in our college. Hence, we want you to know us. If interested, write for our new illustrated catalog, which some say is the finest thing of its kind ever published. ADDRESS W. C. MCCARTER, Christie Building 118-120 Fourth Avenue West DULUTH, MINN The Echo, '16 Page 114 Page 115 - W The Echo, '16 We Wish to thank the Central High School Students for their lib- eral patronage. DRY D LE-PERRY PHOTOGRAPHERS Dealers in EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies 1408 TOWER AVENUE i The Echo, '16 M Page 118 SAVE--SUCCEED THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A .SUPERIOR '5 S OLQJEST, LARGEST .ma sTRoNGEsT BANK For Quality and Service see SUPERIOR FLORAL CO. Wedding Boquets, Fancy Corsages, Artistic Decorations for Home Table, Banquet and all Social Affairs. THE ONLY SUPERIOR GROWERS OF FRESH CUT FLUWERS AND CHOICE BLUOMING PLANTS PHONES: We Telegraph Ogden 290 Broad 295 Flowers All Over the World Do you believe in signs? Here is a good one. It stands for the highest quality in Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Call up 215 and the White Wagon with Blue Pennant will quickly call. The Store That Saves You Steps I THE E G. L. PORTER q 1112 N. 12th St. Q PROPRIETOR 3:32 1627 STORE The Little Department Store Page 119 The Echo, '1 6 .-- 'A ' ff e-Q Bracelet 6 12551 1522-Of Watches is , 6 5 ' es: The Watch of the Hour Ideal Gift for the Graduate, Large Selection, Best Quality, Lowest Prices. KRUSE 81 HAWES, J GWGICIS 8: 0QfiCiHI1S 1124 TOWER AVENUE Successors to H. Jorgenson PARWR THEATRE Bingham Hardware Co. S5 Down Sl a Week P Fully Warranted 1116 TOWER 716 Tower Ave. Q IGHTBQDPWYNGATE Q. Everybody 's Store. The Shopping Center of Slaperior St y MyWh Home Made Ice Cream Pure - Candles Books and Statlonery Wear Jack Tar Nliddies h ' V ui' ' The ore of Service. Courtes and Your :Q one 's ort Dalnty Luncheons and Delicious If I yt lk 0 , 0 A , Q I I' ss as - ' C 1 - Natty Styles Perfect Fitting 4 XL None Better , 9LMfE2?Zef!y 31.50 to 32.50 The Echo, '16 Page 120 WE have climbed to the top-- not by pulling others down, but by carefully stepping over them with the assist- ance of the latest improved methods in the production of our work 'and conduct of our business. We Solicit a Trial Order EIL 81 C0., lnc. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Electric Wiring Estimates and Arranging from You of Fixtures Made With- out Charge W Q It wall pay you to - see US be ore lettin Superior Laundry f 3 The Laundry of Quality ' People's Theatre Russell Creamery mast crass Cgmpany Wholesale and Reluil AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Manufacturers of Change every Mondav and Thursday Dmsnon 'CE CREAM HPREMOH BUTTER v 11 S licil 1 Bush 1018 TOWBI' Phone Ogden B h Ph 317 1625 3 dway Get Your Next Suit of a MerchantTai1or and know the satisfaction of having clothes fitted to you in the making. Paulson Tailoring Company W. F. HARPER gl C0. Fire Insurance Mortgage Loans 1111 TOWER AVE. Page 121 w W The Echo, ' 16 Farm Mortgages Ihr vhh Glnmpang olamral s5n,nnn.nn 1425 Tower Avenue Capital 550.00000 Surplus and Unclivided Profits 36,000.00 W isconsin State Banlc L A. POTTER. President ROBERT STEWART. Vice Pres. H. L. HAGERMAN, Cashier F. S. CAMPBELL. Asst. Cashier NEW PHONE, OGDEN 871-D ou: Pl-lONE,' BROAD 517-L CAMPBELL LUMBER CO. BURNER THIRTEENTH STREET A TUWER HE. Superior's Most Exquisitely Beautiful Daylight Store Devoted to the Sale of Women's, Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel T H E F R I S C O SHINING PARLOR Chairs for Ladies 1426 TOWER AVE. New Phone 202-Y We call for and deliver Shoes 9 Page 1 97 The 129110, 19 Y E .i..,A.W.,A..inA SUPERIOR HARDWARE CO. SPORTING GOODS The Base Ball Stock is very con:1plete4--in- cludes everything for the game. Tennis Goods, Athletic Clothing and Shoes. 1306-08 TOWER AVE. IF We your prescription the meclicmes will lm th lf r ll AVC C B CC pectecl. lay your p ysician. Ave use only drugs that are ltnown to lwe pure and of standard strength. CAMERON'S PHARMACY --Tl.. P f..cf ,yawn sm. 1420 TOWER AVE. Jno. E. McCabe. Jno. M. McCabe McCabe Agency STACK 8: CO. Dealers in FIRE INSURANCE DRY GOODS Real Estate Mortgage Loans COATS and Rentals SUITS Rooms 201-2-3 Tum Block summon MILLINERY Talking Machines VICTOR and EDISON Plxonograplis and Records MACHINES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS RU5E'iF3.'.:.lz. E505- Tower -FIOTQ1 1428 TOWER AVE. CQ. Artistic Floral Emblems Potted Plants Cut Flowers Wedding Decorations Both Phones Quicl: Delivery Page 123 The Echo, '16 AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK OF SUPERIOR, WIS. 0 Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit None Better at Any Price Suits and Overcoats S10-S15-5520 E S rio ms 520 14th St. and Tower Ave. Opposite Post Office IF YOU WANT GOOD THINGS TO EAT CALL UP BROAD 521 or OGDEN 356 CHRISTIANSON 8K LINDBERG GROCERS ' 1202 Belknap Street OUR LINE OF MCCLELLAN PAPER co. GRADUATION SHOES and PUMPS D IS COMPLETE Come in and make your selection early 606200 .SQ 'pf'-2 X .394 QSSQ-' ' xX?2:S, OPQQ 10-12 W. Michigan St., DULUTH, MINN- TREADWELL SHOE C0. The Home of Good Shoes 'Qhf 1H5. ,LLL L . L ca 523221 RUSS MUTUR GAR 00. STUDEBAKER A U TO!!! OBILES Q I8ll5-7 Winter St. Both Phones Electrical LABOR SA VERS for the Home Electric Washer Electric Iron Electric Toaster Electric Coffee Percolator Electric Tea Kettle Electric Vacuum Cleaner Oar stock is complete and the prices right. S. W., I... Sz, P. Co. 15 16 Tower Ave. THE SIGN 0F SUPERIORITY Q,,vRfNp, 5sfrLDoeo a are EVERYTHING IN TYPOGRAPIIY QIOR WHIPPLE Books, Cards, Letter Heads, Invitations, Announcements, Etc. GRAHAM'S CAN DY SHOP I I I0 Tower Ave. Candies made fresh every day Ice Cream Soda College Sundaes Our own make Ice Cream, Fruit and Nut Sundaes We make a Specialty of YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Let us make you a gradua- tion suit to order. Prices 3520.00 to 3525.00 SUPERIOR TAILORING C0. QELIL nn,,-cncnn.n L The Echo, 1 9 Furniture priced to Spell E-C-O-N-O-M-Y We have a different idea. We will only sell you good furniture--furniture that will win your confidence. Perhaps you may not purchase fur- niture for some time, but when you do, see us. THE GRAND RAPIDS 130s'J,11,L?,XfE.5,QVE' 'B Ill . 'fear I ce' r,1' ROTH BROS. co. Headquarters for SWIMMING CLOTHES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Suits, Caps, Garters, Wings-everthing you need in this line, in up-to-the-minute styles. ALL KINDS OF BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS Bastian Bros. Go. E MANUFACTURERS or Class E mblems, Rings, Fobs, Athletic Medals Fine Wedding and Commencement Invitations and Announcements Dance Orders, Programs Visiting Cards, Menus Etc., Etc. Samples and Estimates Furnished Upon Request ' 996 BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. F 'HQEQEQQLIICCCCCC I E O' I JAHNE OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. , 554 w.AoAMs sT.NmcLuN1oN T- .T CHICAGO 4. 0.1. 'I' PHONES MAIN 3821 'I' V R ONE OP THB LARGEST PLANTS IN THE WORLD AND CERTAINLY , THE BEST EQUIPPED -in-ti WE DEVOTE OURSELVES EXCLUSIVEIY TO OUR OWN LINE ENGRAVINGDESIGNING. COI1I'lERCIALPHO'Il0GRAPI-IING AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR EQUIPMENT G- KNOWLEDGE. I -1 Ms, w -mpage 126 AMERICAN HEATING CO Heating and Plumbing Q 1813 Winter Street CANDY SODA WE AIM TO PLEASE None Nicer None Nicer 1418 Tower Ave. LUNCH ICE CREAM FOR GOOD SHOES SEE BUY F ' t M t ' Improved Rial Eziaiziefagvggg Schlller rm and 7W Interest. S1103 First Mortgages Always on Hand. Titles Perfect. CO. We Collect the Interests for You. BROADWAY WILDNER 8: WILDNER ms 1106 TOWER AVE. QQ ,ppp ypppppp pl p fL'heWEcho, '16 lf you need a Gas Stove, Gas Water Heater, Laundry Stove, or any gas appliance-C011Sll1t Us Fi1'St. Low prices and easy terms. GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY H. J. HARVEY, Com'l. Mgr. Domestic Science Room at the New Normal equipped completely by us. HOTEL SUPERIOR BLDG. 1504 TOWER AVENUE Fine Monogram Stationery ln correspondence cards, note and letter paper, we are especially well equipped to furnish artistic, refined engraving of individual monograms, initials and names. We have on display samples of the newest and most approved forms in har- monious arrangements of color, enabling you to select stationery most suitable to your requirements. The steel dies may be retained for use in printing future or- ders. We also engrave Birth Announcement Cards, Visiting Cards, Etc. c. A. SWANSON, J E Store 1202 TOWER AVENUE The Old Reliable . Bank of 9 ommerce EZ X EDWARD L CAss CHARLES A. CHASE, it Cashier - . I , n .rbi g ,,l, lit P'eS'de t till ll MMEil1'ERi,l'FORD, ALLEN P. LovEJoY, ,irq Emi Ss' as er Vice President -W M, if 1,r5I::.Ep Em ROBERT A. JONES XM r!!iu .I ., iw!!-i'!-' um' Asst. Cashier ' . ' 1 1 l 7 Tower Avenue Savings Department Safety Deposit Vault Ladies' Department SW interest paid on savings. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. 154519 as C C more , CWCPQQQEEQ S P R I N G S LJ IT Fashioned to meet every dress requirement 520.00 8z 522.50 F LOAN 8: LEVEROOS SUPERIOR DULUTH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Very busy but can take care of your orders STANDARD FUEL makes Warm friends Prompt Service and Satisfaction guaranteed Standard Dray 8: Fuel Co. Wm. P. Walsh, Prop. Both Phones DEMAND' T E M C O and TWIN 'PORTS Twohy-Eimon Mercantile Company Palace of Sweets Broadway Theatre X Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Candies FOX PICTURES 95 Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. FLOWERS' Pantages Vaudeville Don't forget us when in need f C t . Fl rs. Bocruets and Floral E bl Friday, Saturday, Sunday y ccasxon. 'I H S-X, ,,.....J- N-4--T I ph N Page 129 p V p ppp The Echo, '16 ANDREW ECKSTROM CLOTHING AND F URNISHIN G GOODS People's Phone 7th and Tower SUPERIOR Wisconsin Candy Kitchen Branch Store THE EUREKA Manufactures all its own Ice Cream and Candies School Supplies of all kinds. Confectionery, Groceries, Cigars, Etc. Lunches DOONAN'S Cor. Belknap and Grand Shoes Repaired Material and Work the very best for the money if you come to my shop AUG. MORDELL 1106 Belknap Specifications and Estimates ' Inn. P. Wray F mished on Applicaiion Archie Gray Iohn P. Wray Sb Co. Plumbers. Steam and Gas F itters jobbing Promptly Attended To 'T l h nes: New Ogde l3l l2l4 Ogden Ave. Old B d 696 SUPERIORNVIS. For Good Things to Eat see the old reliable T. J. ANDERSON GROCERY CO. 911-913 Tower Avenue Established 1886 Ogd 3 Old B ad 4 WOHLICS CARI50N BROTHERS C0. Aft Store and Sheet Metal Work Frame Shop and Roofing . E ' Special Discount to Schools Offi 6 B k A Superior,Wls. V The Echo, '16 T A Page130 START SOMETHING! x 1 A A little Savings Account for instance You will find it will go further toward giving you a good standing among business men than a letter of recommendation. WE PAY 3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS w. n. tnM5ggMAtAggnBtn nn. Sash--Doors--Mnuldings New Phone, Ogden 1110 Old Phone, Broad 1086 Cigars, Candies and Soft Drinks Jackson Billiard Parlors Bowling Alleys in Connection HOTEL SUPERIOR A. E. Holmes 8: Bro. Co. B Pitch and Gravel Roofing T JACK JEPSON, Prop. Steel Ceilings N 911-13-15 BANKS AVE. Both Phones