Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1917 volume:
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IiItI,4fIII:A,II IQLQII 5 , xII- II ,III M -' -' , ' fp -,.,+,.v.- ff, ,IIIQ 3. 5,-'.,. :Q A I., :,: Q ' 4 ,..- .- ,- ' mg, ggi.: f ',g 'a f -' '- Q -1. Ng., -IL H -' ' 1' , A f - K ,.,1'. 'ff-ar-., ':':f21'-.5 .LI .Q p X W . 4 ', I I J FJ fc' I A -F V M f A' 35. r,.'LE,.,.,,j,og, 4ffS 'i--Fai' gg I . . LET.- . ,lfy MQ I .IM4 I-e I IIII. WHIPPLE PRINTING CO SUPERIOR. WIS. COVER AND INSERTS BY HIGH SCHOOL PRESS Ulu nur lngal hugs nn lanh aah ana wha must millinglg are giuing their mzruiren tu nur cunning, mt, the :lawn nf IH17, hehirate this hunk 'VTQQ -il. I I mH ,'li.ii I?'i' I I U I A O II U U l D I 3' IIWII I WAKE an Kam ll -1 U U fl 31n illenmrium tu Allan Bsilnng What is excellent as God liZl6'S,' is permanent. Hearts are dust, lzearls' laves remain, Heart's love will meet thee again. I -Emerson. 1: 1:1 . -I Q-: .: I 'F' I M I o EJ II D U I U W 1. G. MOORE, Superintendent i X 'fq ' T ml, ' ' T W A' Q-L TABLE OF CONTENTS Advertisements .- - - Athletics .....,t Clubs---- ..., Commercial Department .... Dedication . ..... ,, ,, ,, Dramatics . - - Editorial .... . Faculty . - Freshman v... . German Page .... In Memorium .- -- Jokes .... - - - Juniors , - - - Literary -l - . . Music .- -- Seniors --- Sophomores . - - . , T61 :ai , . E73 Q b LULU J. DICKINSON DOROTHEA F. SHEHAN GEORGE SEYMOUR KATE M BARTLEY ABBIE E. WATKINS VVINNIFRED SHORT HENRY K. WIEMAN, B. FACULTY. S. MARGARET McRAE B. ' MARY ALICE NADLER A. B. IRYVIN C. MARTIN BESSIE M. ROSSITER GRETA LaGRO, B. A. MARGARET LINK, B. A. ANDREW' SCHNEIDER, B. A. A. EDNA MAE WEBSTER, PH. B CLIFFORD G. VVADE, B. , A. A FLORENCE FLINN, B. HARRIET R. HAVVLEY. SIDNEY FRENCH YVONNE DAUPLAISE, HARLEY H. GOODWIN JENNIE SALTER, A. B. LILLIAN SANGER I. I.'TUBBS, B. A. KATHERINE SARAZIN, R. A. QUICK ELIZABETH YERKA IDA MCLEAN NILS VALBY PH. B. NANCY P. BIRD, B. A. JOHN R. 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V WI -I .n.I,5, I - Ig' WI 1' R-w :Iqyf rf' 'I F :N a' x 4 I-L 1 213244, Iv 'xt I M II 'Ra' IL IU- 'fbgr I I.. : x ' 'J D' M :Bc4 ,nx'1 g ff' ,' ' nl ,sm III w -I--Y.-.I-ZWII ,ggi - , -I Ix -, . 1 . , I -K Ii-,iq In- III I . . .-H12 .u.. .5f.1hbwi1CQh-5.1 fffbr--gf ..-YZ 1723- ., is-..--ff-2.12 .. . ., ww F:-'-' -if EN ' ' M Q 4 ' 'l1j.'fQ q TF'f2 1 1 W-,f, f, i ',,Ii1,',V' r,,'H1' 9 -4 Qgw, wg 1,1 1, mi 1.1.51 ti, ,- ,mt P Mm id' L 4 vi fu 'l'w'4l'?J f!l'! dy,1,g,' W wi I I Mmll H 44 JMMH 114, ' mm m bfi 1v'l,i:Q!,i',.. ,j.v l' .'b1,Ml1 'li.',f.. i i,, ,A W ,ffQ1?','f,! ' EARL CARPENTER. Ca.rps. New System 1. Midsummer Nights Dream 3. Shakespeare Program 3. College Town 3. Ellen's Elopement 4. Sophomore- Freshman Dramatic Club 2. President 2. Black Domino 2, 3. Wranglers 3, 4. Presi- dent 3. Accomp. Boys Glee Club 3, 4. Northeaster Stafffl. Athletic .Association 4. Road to Yesterday 4. Pvc found the gi1'l at last. HAZEL LINDEGREN. To be of service rather than to be too conspicuous. GLADYS CALHOUN. Athena 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Piper 3. She surely knows what's what. AIMER ROLLEFSON. Valdictorian. Die Hochzeitsreise 4. Knowledge is power. Esrnnn HAWKINSON. . - Es't. Athena 1, 2. I never did repent for doing right, nor shall not now. E91 pnmmlflllll ll A 4. ' l .. 4 , , M ,W N, ,I ly- Iiahsun- if , If mr, ,ul l, ,H lv dx 1 1 1,1 V. un- .1-1 in ll lv ll' H ll-1, flu .Wi pa, ll 34, U11 llAm,.'-!m 'Ql,!l.'Q: ,M H ,W ffl ltlw' ,H I5 ,M ,X W' , Il ,yi ,,1, UM ' fl 5 ll gel , I'l,'fMfqH I 1 t 1 PM I w I 4, Ml w 1 1 unix '-1. xii ! 1 X' 5 l 1 .U Ps, ' m ,Ifjlf 111,,,. lm,l'l'wIl'!l.lll!fff, I fiilml If., rrleml UM I I ' num: CLARENCE BRADLEY. HBr.ad'H V Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. S. O. S. 3. Board of Dir. Athletic Association 4. Excels in all things-outside of school. EDNA CHAMPEAU. - UEd.ll Aeolian Club 4. Her kindly manners bespeak a thoughtful nature. BLANCHE WAGNILD. UB il Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Aeolian Club 4. The world belongs to the energetic. NICHOLAS HEYMAN. Nick. Foot ball 3, 4. Boys Glee Club 4. North- easter Staff 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. He is not in the roll of common men. SADIE MAHONEY. Schubert 1, Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Dido 3, Athena Program. Yes, both of us are Irish. E101 'W' 'IWW lv I 4VW'N'lf .ll 'J ' . 'M' lm if 'U' if l L ,ll if WV! mlunlflllflmmf .J ll .., . E Les-ef-5 . ., , . fi ll 'W' . I my n My 'kV 1i.. 1 - l iiilmlwhlxiiwi f t if rf TWV ' Mlllulp W !Hi.riHIil'l N: 'W'-lv., l: N lH' :ahhh 1 'W mmmnlmmmwn P umm I 11 l mn l HOMER HILL. Hummer. Football 2, 3, 4. Tri. Debate 4. Wrang- lers 3, 4. President 4, 3rd quarter. Ath- letic Association 4. President 4. Mob. 3. Cricket on Hearth 2. Piper 2. College 4 ' Town 3. Heres to you, Hummer! HELEN COLEMAN. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Black Domino 3. New System 2. As merry as the day is long. IRENE SGHACHTE. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerfulness is an art, let us all culti- vate it. GEORGE NELSON. Wranglers 4. Tri. Debate 4. I love to Wind my mouth up, . I love to hear it go. LORETTA. BEAMS. Athena 3, 4. Red Domino 4. lst Prize Electrical Essay Contest. Wallace Cup. State Contest. Road to Yesterday. What she undertook to do, she did. ' E113 51-fl 1 fi f 'T -15Q 'i l 'dl1 I lfifewi 1 mm iw if fm 34. i limi lm mmm W1 ,w ig ji me W ' M Qiib eam IL will Mg, al, ,, li X N1ty'lq!..!! ,ia H ams, N W W1 MM M1 W ' inf I-vah ii f-'U W lf,m,m,,,,,m,M,,, iw. ,,,, pf., ,1:m,, . 'Lf iw, mnmmiwl l1m,.fIl fllIIIl2llllIllll ,u' :fu u'll!'ii1 f if 1 Hg 1 minimum w1l 'r CHESTER KRUSCI-IKE. Chet Black Domino 2, 3. Athletic Associa- tion 4. Wranglers 4. Boys Glee Club 4. S. 0. S. 3. A lion among ladies is a most dread- ful thing. LOUISE LOUIS. Allouez. Athena 3, 4. She opcneth her mouth with wisdom. FLORENCE LARSON. ltgloill Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Nothing is impossible to the one who will. EMMET, MQGILL. Bones. Dido 2. Athletic Association 4. He is wise who doth talk but little. ELIZEBETH JOHNSON. Liz. Vicar of Wakefield 1. Live Wire 1. Piper 2. Shakespearian Program 3. Athe- na Program 4. Elocution Program 2. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3. Red Domino 4. Vicc President 4. Black Domino 2, 3. Sketch Club 2, 3. Sec. 2. Pres. 4. North- easter Staff 3, 4. Art Editor, Echo 4. Road to Yesterday 4. Clever with both brain and hand. ' E121 w 1 1 1 L .J mmmmmmu I WI l HP mmm llwm .v l 15!.?lW IM if V7 -' v- -' gf' 1' 'QQH 1n,lf 1 ',' fn' 411, 1 lwj u'H, ', I,i . f'ly,4 .1 ,Ili ,,e ll , if ,Yr i. w W i.mlf.1.,l!f. ,,,, , 1. I I nrumlunrllmmiwliilfll l9m'M i , V ' ' l i l Rfk Nl 4 1 W' lW'l w ., K me fill W -'WI',iy,'II.i',:, ',l,i i - , isa ,.-T ' 'I Li JI girl!! . H A ,xl ' ,I 1 ver-4.19. My fi Wil , f M., pm M, ,N , N , il I ,I'x my ,fIlF'w,Ilt.,w4 if lv rlyfl w- 1 In iv v 1 f H mmmmmmm l sawmill nuns F 'if it wifi A WILLIAM MOONEY. ' Bill. New System 1. Piper 2. Mob 3. Col- lege Town 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Black Domino 2, 3. WVrang1ers 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Elopement of Ellen 4. Assistant Busi- ness Manager Picture Editor, Echo 4. Character is the best capital. ZORA GUINARD. Athena 3, 4. The wise are unassuming. as MILDRED TORGERSON. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. And e'en her failings lean to virtue's side. LESTER LORD. - O Lord. Midsummer Night's Dream 3. College Town 3. Wranglers 3, 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Athletic Association 4. Elopement of Ellen. ' ' OIT with your hat, a reverend Senior passes. FERN THOMPSON. ' Athena 3, 4. A winning way, a pleasant smile. 3 4 E133 -'l ' M14. f1.:ll,'l..l'4 . 1 Wl.1-fret !! '1 .1Ll-lf' i v- '5 ' nf fi'rrl'Jvl 'fp n' .w gl vt, mil '-,p,,p ll gpg, v ' il, INN' ' ll B, gm 'QW A 'f.l,lH. ' 'I mn,Inm'lylmm l :fr 4 H! 4 V 1.1 .fwtx H,n' f,, V! H ' if ' it JU Q.'l-'Rv F - '1 . V. , ' I, . . M... . mmnnummnmnmnu ln.. .MM ,ll '3ll'l'l .Ww'i1.' I 'lrl1wm umunmu: lille - l il! 'M l l Furman W' ROY ANDERSON. Tis a. wise man who knows when stop talking. to EDITH PETERSON. Aeolian Club 4. A girl on whom we may depend. BERTHA SGHALLER. Bert. Sylvia. 1. Cricket On The Hearth 2. Piper 2. Mob. 3. Black Domino 3. Athe na Program 4. Shakespearian Program 3. Triangular Debate 4. Red Domino 4. Sec. 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Schubert 1, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Athletic Association 4. North- easter 3, 4. Picture Editor Echo 4. Com- mencement Speaker. Intelligence is not her only virtue. HERBERT HOLCOMB. A bright look, a strong look, but woe- fully modest. LUCILLE DUNN. lILee.H Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Gentleness, the matchless grace. E141 I Mm ' I U Mlm .71fi!1'l11fl, lmw',HfM'II, y mnulmzsllllnxmsqmm HUF fn' , an uw Q 4 W F W It mnmmmlmmmn 0 I L mwmmnnf I lf M usuumuumu fill., iii uw n W I3fV'lrfW ALLAN COWIE. Bugs. Piper 2. Mob. 31 College Town 3. Elopement of Ellen 4. Black Domino 2, 3. Triangular Debate 4. Wranglers 3, 4. Sec. lst qt. Pres. 4th qt. 4. Glee Club 4. Pres. 4. Athletic Association 4. Business Manager Echo 4. A living question mark. MINA JACKSON. llminnii Athena 1. Athletic Association 4. Much might be said if one could but read her mind. 4 HELEN ROCK. . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Schubert 1. Freshman-Sopha more Dramatic Club 2. Black Domino 3. Red Domino 4. Better late than never. GEORGE NEWTON. UBuggio.!l I never cuss-I seldom fuss. ROSE SWANSON. She has common sense in a Way Which is most uncommon. . 151 , me WMM iffy ' m il F7- ,.'j r,. ' Will' '9 if ' PM W ,Ng y' V i, 1,1 QM ,V 5,11 r v ,wr M111 M ,ma W M 1 3 'f M i lf? ' 'n 1 , W' I 1 U ' fr? .1 .'. ' 'fl mmllllllllw mn J ,,,,! .M Y, I I A ,,. WJ ,,,4'.m. .vm . , M I 4 W wi 1-1 1 ,, . H h -M 'IW' 1 ' I Wi 1 u L Il HN. w','q,' -H m v. ,. 1 ,,,.!55N ' ..-nn. , ,,,,,,,m,mm,,,,,,,,,,m elm., Mfrs, 1. l!lM.'.Nf1nmsanmmii !Ul.d. J muwuunmn 111.1 H wfl 1f-1 LESTER LUGE. HBa1dy'N Piper 2, Black Domino 2, 3. l'There was a man so very meek, His very shoes refuse to squeak. MADELINE HOOVER. Snoozer. Sylvia 1. Dido 3. German Play 4. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Schubert 1, 4. Red Domino 4. Athletic Association 4. Road to Yesterday 4. 'Tho' its work, work, work and worry There is always time to love' GLADYS ARMSTRONG. Athena Program 4. New System 1. Piper 2. Midsunimcr Nights Dream 3. Athena 1, 2, 4. QFreshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. Northcaster Staif 3. Black Domino 3. Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, Can't do without men. HARVEY JOHNSTON. Harv. Black Domino 2, 3. Glee Club 4. lovcr of nature and u mighty hunter. ELSIE STAPEL. Schubert 1. Quality, not quantity. U61 I 4 M mmmulrlfmlllll W I I' 5 mt 'P 3 1' f Ill 'ws' '- 5i'i9r '5Ml V nf .i .5 if-f '9?:,2LfH!!'! f'3UN J' Hi' '15-'M'i i-:', A 'ii r'ifi,'i l'w -1' 'iv In !!li' l ','li JH. ,, , M Q ,laid QTE WQ' M N., , WN, U 4 'J fill! I W f'J,yi,! xi, iCl,u74'f ,Nl'f ffl5u I J'W 'JM'.'.3.fll', IW VF lim 5231351 1111 'mluifmllil f JM.1,,il 'nl ,XI 'P i ' 1. l.j!3ll!i' mnumdnmmnmn up I , WILLARD LYNGH. h usixl: Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Athletic Association 4. Dcmu1'e and shy but a fusserf' WILHELMINA MILLER. Bi1ly. Athena 3, 4. Black Domino 3. Orches- tra 3, 4. Echo Staff 4. Athletic Associa- tion 4. Nono see her but to love her. HAZEL SEGUIN. Gugensch1a.cher. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Schubert 1, 4. Sylvia 1. Athena P1'ogTarn 4. True blue, clear through. A CLARENCE GUNDERSON. Gundy. On the job, all the time, any and fully equipped. place ANELMA SAARL Nellie. Athena 3, 4. A sweet little lass, The very midget of our class. E173 if i ff-if y 1 ' fm ii.. j minmvnmrmrmml MU MV' dh, si M V in j' WW M I mummimmmnu r 9 ii I fnlflifi 'iLr'vM611Mifv mif vl M V . T19 HAROLD MQMURTRIE. Mae New System 1. Mob 3. Green Stock- ings 3. Black Domino 2, 3. Wranglers 3, 4. See. 3. Treas. 3rd qt. 4. Athletic As- sociation 4. Black Domino 2, 3. North- easter Staif 4. Pres. Senior Class. As- sistant Ed. Joke Ed. Echo. Let us be merry, for human life is short. .EDITH JOHNSON. une-91 Athena 3, 4. Second to none. MARIE McNALLY. Athena 2, 3, 4. Black Domino 3. Red Domino 4. Trcas. 4. Die Hochzeitsreise 4. Road to Yesterday 4. Marie has a heart that takes in all creation. SIDNEY THO RSEN. Sid. Wranglers 3, 4. Treas. 3. College Town 3. Cominencement Speaker. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. 'VIVIAN FORREST. We-We. Athena 3, 4. She is a girl who does her own thinking. 181 1:' W '2'iI,'!7, fL.Qf,'9,'U1'Fl 1414 1 1' 'iffy l'n,'l,'!'-L M 1 MW 11141 'M I .ml nuvmwnlmlnllllllll l f-Wlf' sw, t W ' 'A 'qllr 1 , '-1 :11 rv f 1 1 - 1 A 1 Um I ,,,,,,,, I Nl gl ,Mn X iv '!ip'W1i': film. gl! fiihlt, 11- 41! U i. 1' M' ', '1 1' 'M 'q he '-tml' I She queen. 2nd E193 IRENE GONNER. moves a goddess and she looks a MARY LENT. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Domino 4. Why worry about a thing today you can worry about tomorrow? LOUISE FRIIS. Visa. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Prize Electrical Essay Contest. For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. EUGENE KRUSEL. usoupjl Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. A mighty man is he. Donors! noNuN. now Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Domino 4. Black Domino 3. Schubert 4. Work? Where have I heard that name before? WMMWWWWW lwrMhM3EJHWwwiViiVWWmWMhU uM umgp 1,f'Im,,'?,u 1.L2f'JN5'rM, ,, ,,, N'q1fpIji'f'4n ,QU I f gqgmmm I Mlm if im, Wil 'Ll' U ' 'fl rizllyllm h CARL ERICKSON. Thought works in silenceg so does virtue. 4 IBESSIE GOI-IEN. UBet.M . Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Black Domino 2, 3. Red Domino 4. Schubert 4. Dido 3. Mid- summer Night Dream 3. Athletic Associa- tion. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. MARION SCHALLER. Mary Anne. Sylvia 1. Schubert 1. Dido 3. Athena l, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 2. ' A good all 1'ound girl and a friend worth having. BERTHEL THOMPSON. HBert.l! You can trust him in the dark. LAURA JERMSTAD. La La. Athena 3, 4. Aeolian 4. Treas. 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful con- tcnaneei' ' F201 MWU W' 'H W '-W l 'w14 4 'I HW it lfVWff'w Vl ll f'l fIffl ' . ,ml 'Q mf ! J' 'NW w'V1!il,uiM q 'ix lfmwwfh, lx 'xx' .'41 :rv,,' i1. 15i! ,i in :.,4l,,M W N X' Julie' xA 3w l'g1f NI V ' mMlq r Mi-I a WYN. 'llulllw '.l!.i':hw rjli i IW '11- Wllljm I ly VvI1lrI:Il'u- ,W i '! fi ':.v wi M 'N I Illi a' i w Wil WV 1 W d c1.AUnE cooPER. IlToy.l! Oratorical Contest 2. Piper 2. Dido 3. Mob 3. Glee Club 4. Athletic Associa- tion 4. '1'riangu1ar Debate 4. Wranglers 3, 4. State Contest 4. Wallace Cup 4. Road to Yesterday 4. g You can't keep a good man down. ANTOINETTE FEE. uTony'n Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Schubert 1, 4. Pres. 4. Sylvia 1. Shakespearian Pro- gram 4. Athena Program 4. Black Domino 3. Athletic Association 4. Pho- tographer Echo 4. K'The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not laughed. - BERNADETTE WHITE. Dark as night, yet bright as day. JOHN Ma.cGLENNAN. Johnnie . A canny Scott. SIGNLA RUTH. If deligence is a virtue, then surely she is virtuous. ' E211 V ' 'l.l1,'fJ' bl, Hill fl 'frwwfx-lsf, IW h 'l9!i4: ' 4- ,fy rw. ffm, Y lf: I wil, ,Tp gg l lg Nl, ll lill ll l .limi-iwlwf .-l'f'll1'zi l- 4 gs? ,. , l lm A W ll- fu lv I un M V AH V !,l'f'1',! ,!,l!Nl,y4 .WJ U N A H F Y ull :INN N M! M I N ! JI N rl rsvmcn- lx! ww 'mil-ll n ' 1 9 ' I'121'l 1lllllIIflll x ummm ' mum u 'V' .Ml1Il!llClH G l ROBERT IBRANDSER.. ' Bob. Wranglers 3, 4. College Town 3. Ath- letic Association 4. Glee Club 4. Smooth runs the water when the brook is deep. IRENE DONOVAN. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Aeolian 4. Would that they had broken heads that I could bind them up. ' OYRILLA GROSS. ucyill New System 2. Freshman-Sophomore -Dramatic Club 2. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Black Domino 3. Red Domino 4. Sehubert:4. Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low-an excellent thing in a women. WILLIAM WARDMAN. llBi11.ll Football 3, 4. Basket ball 4. Athletic Association 4. Wranglers 4. Glee Club 4. Elopement of Ellen 4. Road to Yester- day. Laugh and grow fat. I HELEN CRANDALL. Athena 2, 3, 4. She never does a foolish thing. l l E231 ummm .qi w -ffflglf wllr' wtt.wg lflylyffwww- V mmlllllmmmmm W' cf f 'lf . uw. or i'1lcf'? 1 ,V fl ' A . lv wp ' munummmmmu A wfhilfllfw lil lW llfi1 lwl i flgiwnuw :MMM 1 UMW-1' 'lla' l l f'l lla 5 FRANK BARTHOLOMEW. Ba.rt. Live Wire. Midsummer Nights Dream 3. The Elopement of Ellen 4. College Town 3. Wranglers 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Road to Yesterday 4. Unrivaled as thy merit be thy fame AGNES FAGERLIN. Skinney. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. 4 Drusilla Arnold. UDruP Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Frankness is a virtue which few possess. REGINALD SHAW. . ' s4Reg,.1l . Wrang1e1's 3, 4. Treas. 4. College Town 3. S. 0. S. 3. Track Team 1, 3. Athletic Association 4. A quiet disposition, earnest and brilliant. ELIZABETH GELVIN. . Lizbeth. Piper 2. Athena Program 4. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 2. Red Domino 4. Schu- bert 4. Northeaster Staff 3, 4. Literary Ed. Echo 4. Sketch Club 4. In her friendship there is nothing insincere. E241 .,,g7f5:,,fwgflf1 , ne w-'1 14:1w qw it .l,,., .,,..W .1 1 1, M 4 , 1 , M , , 11 V .1 .. J. , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 u 'W mlW i t A ' ' W' A A' l mWgg ,VXI v fmt Ui if amish' rx W3 if Nfl! yr' 1 wwilxllyif VALMER HOEHNE. llval.H Vicar of Wakefield 1. Miss Civiliza- tion 1. Piper 2. Black Domino 2, 3. Football 3. A notorious villain. LOIS BURNHAM. Bunkie. Sylvia 1. Midsummer Nights Dream 3. Shakespearian Program 3. Athena Pro- gram 1, 2, 3, 4. Schubert 1, 4. Black Domino 3. Glass Treas. 2, 3. Athletic Association 4. . . . Ster1ing-rings true every time. MARTHA OLSEN. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. ISADORE GREENBERG-. A , Issy. Class Basketball 1, 2. The funny thing about him is never funny. is that he . x EDITH BRAND. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Nothing endures but character. E251 mmannwizirinllllllviwl WMMEHUIIWNW 3' ' 1 1 vw amnmwmmma umrwllllf f H' L N' I if-L1 11 1 M W mm P mmm 4 J :r v. K mg' W b ' IlI'iw' 3FhfE H,,,'i,.A me 'Mr IJ i 2-- 1 . . ' it iff-UIQ iHnImm:m1imumn u ilfl Wl7 'i1l'+w A Hull wi 'l:iglEILllll1!lI i1I' W 4 WI I1 -'Milf riumiinmm ' 'IWW lf? LOUIS NELSON. Alsky. Basketball 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. Wranglers 4. Glee Club 4. Athletic Editor Echo 4. My life may be one horrid grind, but I'n1 not a grind stone. MILDRED JOHNSON. ' Cuckoo. Athletic Association., What care I for work, worry or trouble? GERTRUDE SKAMSER. lSGert.l! X Athena 2, 3, 4. Her words a1'e trusty heralds to her mind. JAY ADAMS. Vicar of Wakefield 1. Scrap of Paper 1. Sylvia 1. Nautical Naut 1. Glee Club 4, Schubert 1. Oh-here's a new joke! HELENA TORGERSON. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. 3rd Prize Electrical Essay Contest. To keep good sense in crowds of fools. 61 J 1 me f .1 111.1 IMIMIII NW 'mv V34 ff-'i?5..3Q.,1'- '-MJ -af?---f' 4- iw ...jf Q, q,:f.. . .11 IV 'I' 1 mf I MIQUM .QEQEW JP an H 'lMH W a.'l' I ,il . Lil .U :!If.'3, !',?,Mi, immif' I. !iJ,wllii!iAw1i1'fl Nl ' r X2 wi' :IM wr aaF I WARREN EXSTROM. uxuppie-n Athletic Association 4. I don't fuss-but I'm fussed and get fusscdf' . MILDRED SMITH. ' ' uMim.n Sylvia, 1. Cricket' on, the Hearth 2. Mob. 3. Athena 1, 2 3, 4. Serg. at Arms '1.' Vice Pres. 3. Black Domino 2, 3. '1'1'eas. 3. Red Domino 1, lg Press 4. Schubert 1, 4. Atheletic Association 4. Triangular Debate 4. Declamatory Con- test 2. Vice Pres. Sophomore Class. Pres. Junior Class. Northeaster Staff 3, 4. Ed. in Chief Echo Staff 4. ' Our Editor. MYRTLE MERTZ. Thy face is fair. HAROLD ANDERSON. ' Fussing has charms, but don't tread too deeply. CLARA OHRISTENSON. Christy Schubert 1. Aeolian 4. Sincere and sensible. E271 iq -wz,. f:f.f it ll A mill .. .I . . H p, Wr.,!w,,iI ,1 Il m mf, fQfW!g,i',',WI,d:i!J,I!i awgilyvgllgl I, .,1,M, 1 wr. ,, w lv , 'V 'W'-yi,V, 'N if: mv WWW I , fl. R 'm E?i -If ' 'N l A . 1 , 5 .f I R WUHIU, f W un il! ji' 4'1KKH'l!Mn,f ' 1,1 ll 5 yi l ,f ffl. 'Nj f,l1,n',.f Q, W ' i,- --If Q VU lwllw , J ,X f' in . Q num ,,1b- ,, II I mmmmlylmmm ill, it . ,M wi. ,. ,, 4,m'..v. lim... qmmli M N' WM, nu,frvwl.u+.l w -. 'rl N 1 l 2fw . Jfl l --wl JORICE BROWN. 1 llJoo'H Track Team 3. Football 3, 4. Wrang- lers 4. Sec. 4. Athletic Associasion 4. C0ll'lIIl8I'Cl8.l Editor Echo 4. 'AH6l'0,S a man that woman has not made a fool of. ' HAZEL SIMONSON. Haze. Unwave1'ing as the northern star. NORA MANLEY. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. You ought to see her work Review. ALBE RT CRAIK. MALI! Basketball 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. Wise as a judge, yet he is a jolly, good fellow. MARGARET CLARITY. Athena 3. Aeolian 4. Cheer up, all's well. E281 .,,il ,l JMMWEIIIIWHIIIII b f .i1l W.,Qjf r mamma i..W,1 . mrnnzmun1mlIOWJlM hr M? MW mmrvfmmwmmmmn id'fUU'v l m i umzbunhfiiiim l lhfim friinr Win MMI u T'w'!NH,' ROY KRUTH. ' Yell Leader 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. S. 0. S. 3. Wise from the top of his head up. MYRTLE CASHMAN. llMut.lI Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Precious things come in small packages. FLORENCE MUNGAVIN. Flossy. A Schubert 1. Athena, 1, 2, 3, 4. Athena Program 4. Yes both of us are Irish. ' DEWEY NELsoN. ' llDuke.7l Baseball 1, 2, 3. Class Basketball 1, 2, , 3. S. 0. S. 3. Glee Club 4. I 1 A man with a light head, both in- side and outside. 1 1 1 1 FANNIE -KANER. A worker, always doing ,her level best. f29l mm mmmmmmm mmmmm wmmwwmmnm ,fEfg5WQQ lair mmqqwani ywrrwm mmmmmu mnrlvmnllllnllllllllllfllfwm' yi-lf l',l W. .. 'lf , It 4 Nr lwiffpfff l Irrmummlmnmm 'V ila lJ Vl-My uf'LM!1wf9 nirmmmill flli ulhfmlwullilall 'ii' f 'ff i 'p ' WI NORMAN LASKY. Norm. Athletic Association 4. Orchestra 4. Basketball 3. Die Hoehzeitsreise. Surpassed by few in studious habits. ELIZEIBETH PETERSON. One of the immortal names that were not born to die. CATHERINE HANITCH. Pussywabbles. Midsummer Nights Dream 3. Sylvia 1. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Athena Program 4. Black Domino 2, 3. Schubert 1, 4. Libra- rian 4. Sketch Club 4. Why hurry when there's time to waste? LLOYD JOHNSON. Hchietili . Wranglers 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. A lady's man and yet a man's man. FRANCIS ERIGSON. Frisco. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Schubert 1, 4. Basket- ball 1,-2. Sylvia 1. 'Thou canst not touch the freedom of my mind with all thy charms? E301 ' il ' ,', ' v,1, I Wi !1r, 'l:-1!.if. ' m Fw. ,14I1 l'9 l'l'fN 15-, 'Wg' 'n if, ,s,J'.' jx ,I 'VN Q ING l'1,'5,Ifr: P fr! W Q, ,f r,'A E pi M I 1 1, Wall ,,,ImpM4h14f4' I I NN: MH I 14, 'M l,,I:H!'WYM,f' ,rl I u l 4 Qi!! ll., . mnumvlllfl' flirt if it f .J i f -ar -, . E. i it if P' t ll ww my ' l 1 ll. 1. .1 lin. -lwf iff-, frJ.J'w'1--V . 'fy V4 jul 4, -lgpugml 1 6.1 Il Hlrillllxrf. l' it-n.4 :fly H Y MWC 1 X NV!! millmlnilllmll ,mm ll 9 mm W I 4, ! W' ll: fl 1 ' ARTHUR ANDERSON. Thou art a fellow of good respect. HAZEL BARTLETT. Jerry. Athena 3, 4. Dido 3. Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true. EVELYN THORGESON. Schubert 1. Dido 3. When the heart is light with hope. l ERHART PETERSON. Class basketball 2, 3. Football 3, 4. l My tongue within my lips I reigng CATHERINE McKEAG'UE. i What.is so rare as her dimples? If31l For who talks much must talk in vain. mlm it ftf W ii gT,:H 5. .:ig1f jl ifffi vp 3 i' ii,i,i,,,WV if. mimi -A .fig H'll 'mMM! , ,i,wr1ii i,,.. mm ' VF' QW l1fw.l? I IllWlMN N i1'rw:f'i 7'v'i' ll 14vw1JMl' mmlmmii illhii J lswwmmuui 1' l-M l '1 WALTER LANG. The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. FLORENCE BERSET. Dido 3. A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. EVELYN PELZ. A jolly, goodnatured girl is welcome everywhere. JOHN DONLIN. UBud.H Football 3, 3. Basketball 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Sec. Senior Class. Vice President Athletic Association. Wranglers 3, 4. A good fellow at all times and in all branches of school activities. MABLE ROBERTSON. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. A girl that's worth while Because she can smile when everything goes dead w1'ong.' E321 ,vy,,f1.Wfwf ' 3. u ,r w .1l'fwem n .lim i ,, , f .. ,, MIIMMIMWIII AN .N W. A Nnml gb .I My ww iw. .u h W IIMIIIIUIIIIIIMMIUIII , 1, ' 1 1 il, ' ' V w 'u , I M me l l ll 0 W el' 3' V! l r ':-J . ii... mlummlluwmmnu I qmnnMflfIHil.l,v. lU r ' Awunuv v.VHnNI .Fl' if A . M HILDUR BERGMAN. Skeesicks. Schubert 4. - Music brings forth the noblest in Woman. GATHERINE FINLAYSON. Athena 2, 3. Sketch Club. Black Domino 3. Athletic Association 4. 'The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulnessf' ' ISAIBEL SHONG. llvicuil Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Schubert 1. Vicar of Wakefield 1. Sylvia 1. Care sits lightly on her shoulders. MERTON SCOON. ANNIE OAKLAND. Mert. Shorty Football 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. Silence and sunshine blentf' What's the use of bucking when there's things to do instead? ERNEST JOHNSON, Ernie, PERRY EIMON. Football 1. Basketball 1, 2, 4. Class Small heads often hold a gooddealf' baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Athletic Association 4. pERgy DEGLER' 'Tis feared he will die of overworkf' A part of us and yet apart from us. E331 Ap 'fH,m,,Iw.M lwvllwmp- QZW M1 Ink :ff qQn,,'v, wi, 1, ,V 1, X, 'xffxg-hm , w,M,,uy 1- M1 M mmmmmmm V IIM ALM H ' I I A I mm Mmf V l'H.l1,wMfuM.ffC,'.,1,' My 1 , ' W , . , , .V . WEE JJ 1' 'if Wm, ffmw 1 M M. f' 4 Wwlw-f'fW L 'M' W W I 'an , - QA? ff mmmmmml F1 .fun Hlfs liff N JIJWX lllmlllflik V U i qmfwggny, I V 11111 '11 ml , M' Y I7 v ' .FVM 1 1'!'1 '1 Q COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS EIMAR ROLLEFSOHN BERTHA SCHALLER SIDNEY THORSEN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD MCMURTRIE JULIA LIGHTBODY ROY KRUTH BUD DONLIN Presideng Vice President Treasurer Secretary E341 A f-nfs! Q12 TI-IE BRGWNS CHRISTMAS LORETTA BEAMS First Prize Electrical Week Contest The heat of the room was just right, the top of his desk was in perfect order, but nevertheless, Mr. Brown was annoyed. Christmas presents: Strange they never bothered me before Don't under- stand why they should begin now, at this late day and age. Had Mr. Brown been honest with him- self, he would have discovered that his annoyance was caused, not by the thought of Christmas and the necessity of select- ing gifts: but by the uncertainty of how to invest a neat, round sum of money, which he had made in a business trans- action. He wanted to decide the question for himself, without the assistance of his wife, or suggestions from his daughters and sons. Yes, he mused, it would be nice to invest it in that mine that Jim and the other boys are interested in. Some day it might make me rich. Then there was an awkward pause. He remembered that his wife most strenu- ously objected to such a thing, and once 11'l01'6 his fingers began to fumble in his hair, and his mind reverted to the un- solved problem of Christmas gifts. He tilted back in his chair, crossed his hands behind his head and gazed out of the win- dow. Little lights began to dance before his quizzical gazeg he thought they were the sunbeams shining on the glass win- dows of the shop across the street. He watched them for some time, and then chuckled to himself. Each came just at the right time, and each one succeeded the other in one long line across the win- dow pane. He shut his eyes, then opened them and blinked hard two or three times. Well, by Joveg they are still dancing, something like the Virginia reel, only the partners are all in one straight line. He settled back in his chair again, to watch the sunbeams finish the dance. Down the line they went, and sure enough, there was the first one right on time again. Then he noticed that the dancers were marked off into groups. Yes, there were two in the first set- then about one foot away was another group-just two in that set toog while in the last group there were oneg two, three, twelve! By Jove, boys! that must be a new one. D0n't remember of ever seeing my children dance that one. He pulled his chair down with a thudg he was deeply interested in the outcome The lights con- tinued to iiash before himg their energy and vitality seemed inexhaustible. Sud- denly his eyes opened wide, his chin twitched and the corners of his mouth widened into a broad grin. His body shook with convulsivelaughter, and big tears oozed from the corners of his eyes, and trickled down his cheeks. Wlhen Mr. Brown's chair had hit the floor and sent an echoing thud through the room, it had also shaken his body and mind back into shape. The misty E351 fit l4.1'l'f!lAfi19,:lfJ i 'li' me Iatr..4if,1gp.i5n,,,1fiW llmlll . uuirflhilflfm M il if . . . , ' me Wm fs '.ii1ilwi,mit--vi ii i ii. .i.fsw w ff' U mmnmnmnmmnnmmn Maw-1 if multi Ili 'V li uma: W perplexing thoughts in his mind and the golden sunbeams before his eyes, we1'e settled into definite forms, and letters. The letters formed words, and the words had a plain and comprehensible meaning. They conveyed a new idea. Like a flash it was plain to him! The sunbeams had solved the problemg they had told him to Do It Electrically. Mr. Brown did not wait to have them tell him againg -he looked at the calendarg it was the twen- ty-third. He put it back in its place, closed his desk, took his coat and hat from the rack, and then walked to the window. Smiling, hat in hand, he looked at the window across the street and said: Blink away, little lights, and may you lighten some other man's mind, as you have mine, by your splendid suggestions. He then hurried down in the elevator and walked across the street. The electric shop presented a new aspect to him now. Before, he had always associated it with electric lights and irons: but now, it meant'Xmas, and the solution of Xmas gifts. He entered the shop with a firm step and a clear eye. Yes, sir, he said to the salesman, I would like to see all of your latest electric devices. Yes, every one. You see I have a large family and I intend to present each with an electrical gift. The salesman took him back into the shop, where all the articles were dis- played. Mr. Brown's eyes opened wider and wider: finally, he took out his hand- kerchief, wiped his forehead and then took off his overcoat. First the clerk called his attention to the electric hot pad. Mr. Brown's eyes sparkled and then grew tender, Just the thing for mother, he said, She may not be with us for many more Christmases, but this gift will remind her of Christmas every day in the year. Yes, put it aside, I'll take it for mother. Next Mr. Brown was shown the sim- plex ironer. He remembered how his wife and daughters had complained during 'the hot summer months, when it was so hard to keep a maid and when the laun- dry did pile up so. With a simplex ironer in their home, he thought they need never fear the washday. In the cen- ter of a table stood an electric chafing dish and beside it was a hot point bou- doir set. Why, my man, just the things for Florence and Helen to, take away to school with them in February. Just the very things, and I know that they will like them. What is this? An electric junior range! Well, now, that's a clever idea. Wouldn't my little daughter be delighted with a. stove like that? Yes, yes, just put that aside toog Betty must have an electric gift as well as the rest. An electric shaving mug! Well, I think I can get along nicely with the one I have always used: but it seems to me that one of those would be mighty handy for Tom to use, while running around the country on his business trips. The good old electric fan! Just put one with the other thingsg Jack will need it when he opens his oilice next summer. It's strange how that electric curling iron and hair dryer keeps turning up every few minutes: looks as if they wanted to be noticed too. Well, now, they would come in handy f01' my wife when she is busy and cannot go down to a hair dresser's. Put them aside, Mr. Smith, one or two extra things will serve as a little surprise for the folks. There are lots of other things that I would like to take home to the family, but I cannot afford to buy them all at once. But there are lots of birthdays in our house and I assure you that I shall never be at a loss for suggestions again. The hands of the clock pointed to a quarter of eleven. Mr. Brown put on his hat and coat, pulled out his check- book and then looked at the clock again. Better send them to my office to-mor- row, C. O. D. and with this injunction he left the shop. For a moment he paused in the door- way, to watch the Christmas shoppers as they passed him by. Some looked bright and happy, others were tired and worn, and ladden with bundles of every con- ceivable shape and form. As he gazed Lael I i MHHMMMl 1-If WIIMUIMI :1 .'!!f WmlH! 'lIY IIMHIIM 3, vw '-p:,w,.:. 'f U fum! lgmm W mlnmwnlmjjmwi i r!'?,lr. 1f,i,9. 1n 'l, W ',f mp' mmnmnlmnmmn 'W unnmuunmiiiimll fi i i iliufualnuuin f'M'i1. 'r ri PM ' if' i M xml? 'M ! after the retreating figures, a strong re- fellow beings: and the way he would do solution stirred in his mind. He resolved it, would be by advertising his own ex that very moment, to do something, that perience among his acquaintances and would lighten the burdens of some of his friends. L , ,,G S - EWARE hxllni fe! i f-.B 2? 1 gag f We ,Y Il I 'pr' 6 W Qvjir 45 I YH! C I know a teacher fair to see Take care! She can both good and ugly be Beware! beware! Tease her not, She is watching thee! She has two eyes so soft and brown, Take care! She gives a side glance and a frown, Beware! Beware! Tease her not, She is watching thee! ' Ben Anderson. f37J . - 1 1' J1 1 1 ff' 2 -f 1,1 1 ,, ,',,fg ',',',ffff VY ,. . ' ,.-- - J 5 5-lw ilyy if 1, ,,s, pg' ,, i iw' , MlImlUulmlWlm u ,i1,,,w viva A .Z-, 'f1g! ' w f,, f,, ,y,, ,,.,, vQ1i :4 1'f!f3,l':M t H E M l, ,W ' tilt' I ll mnmmnmmmmvulnn ifff iffv 'Wil N, l K tMf ''mlNI,'lWi ' l i lgimlllllllll l fx Jule, V H! f u ml5:'r5'l'il4 'Willy' UNIVERSAL INSTINCT Double, double toil and trouble: Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Fair is foul and foul is fairg Hover through the fog and filthy air. Shakespere. Witches shrewd, with passions foul, With fantastic toad and owl, Light the hearts of men with fires, Burning bright with mad desires. Kings and princes start the trouble, Burst the fragile, peaceful bubble! Down the ages 'twas just so, Kings may come, and kings may go,, But the witches rule forever With their bond that none can sever. Forcing nations into was When each other they adoreg Little care they for men's hearts, Nations great they tear in parts, Husbands die, and widows mourn, Orphans wail in lands forlorng But the witches without pity, Steal the men from every city, From each mountain, from each mill, And their hearts with hate they fill, 'Till they murder one another, Seorning every grieving motherg And they care not how or why, Maddened by that eerie ery, Onward! Forward! Slaughter! Kill! Haste to do our evil will! Down the ages 'twas just so, Kings may eome and kings may go, But the witches rule forever With their bond that none can sever. Nick Heyman. 5-.Xa l i j 9 'E 'ximef f tw f J f . .. . :QV F N , ,.ffj,, 1 Ng, 'f K i' ii'i ,sims f f'-'lf' new lm f -Qxutsf e E381 N fl' li mmmm Mrhd I' W , ,mmm ffm are , 9 , 'r f ' iff if UW, I - l IL:-1 ,' 1' ,WN WI.,.lfH,'M,m: L V -11 ! 41,1 C A X W jx Mu v i n if ,N , 1 , . . 11- r1 u .i'fv.f T- rw, mv., My , I '- ,W ,+- 1' V., ll fl , U , v I .1 1 ,H 1 Il IW ' Mlllhllllllllllllllh lil lllmll W Nl ll MMJMII m H 'sixty' I, 1, I iw: KEEP TRYING AND SUCCEED ' ELIZABETH IOHNSON, '17 Dean Frohman paused a moment in the doorway of the big a1't room. He was undecided whether to go or stay, for it was the same old subject, same old room, and same teacher. He turned to go when Professor Gibb's voice arrested him, and Dean was shaking the Professor's warm, fat hand before he realized it. Well, Dean. I-Iow do you do? Decided to come back and visit us for a while? The Profcssorls face grew stern as he said seriously, Look here, why don't you give up your autos for a while, and settle down? Make something of yourself in- stead of a moneyed good for nothing. Dean flushed for he knew that the Pro- fessor was right. He did not resent it though, for Mr. Gibbs was an old friend, and Dean received many of these little talks. Not a very pleasant welcome you give to an erring son returning, Professor. Nevertheless I'1n here for this year at least. Where shall I sit? As he made his way to the desk indi- cated by the teacher, many students looked up and smiled at him for he had been at the school the year before, but had been lazy, and dropped out. He had a great deal of talent, but too much money to give him ambition. His uncle had given over the guardian- ship of his nephew willingly two years before, but never failed to tell him he was fast going to the dogs Dan pulled up his trousers, settled himself in the chair and looked around him for he was not very anxious to settle down to work. Next to him was a girl who drew his attention. She was wo1'king intently on her drawing, so Dean had full opportuni- ty to stare at her. She had a good straight nose, full red lips, and a firm pointed chin. Her skin was dark and slightly swarthy with a lovely red tinge to it. Her black, kinky hair was looped simply over her ears, and knotted at her neck. Dean wished to attract her attention, and coughed. She looked up, her face turned toward him. He was surprised at the beauty of her eyes, which were the almond shape peculiar to oriental peoples, black and shining, and with thick lashes shad- ing them. ' She looked straight at him for some seconds, an almost Mona Liza smile on her face, then turned back to her work. Dean liked her looks for she was dif- ferent. He decided to look at her and see if he could catch her eye again. He was soon rewarded, although when she found his eyes on her she looked quickly away. At the end of the class Dean passed her, and smiled, but she hurried on. Dean finding one of his friends of the class asked him causually about her, and re- ceived the reply. Her name's Monica Murish, Syrian and French, I guess. Came over last year. Her father was a Professor in a University in France and she's graduated from a U. herself, although she speaks with an accent. Say Dean, you're not interested in her, are you? I know she's devilish fasci- nating, but wouldn't touch one of us with a ten foot pole Mighty stiff and quiet. No, I'm not very interested-only want to know who's who, said Dean as he moved on. Nevertheless next day he was waiting for her to come, but she paid not the slightest attention to him. He decided to make her. He rose, and passed by her desk, his hands in his pockets. Then he deliberately brushed the end of his coat across her desk, and an inkbottle fell crashing to the floor. Instantly he bent forward at her cry of vexation. Pardon me. I'm so sorry. Dea.n's face was 1'eally very sorrowful as he said this, and his eyes pleaded with those big ones oposite. He saw a gleam of fun ripple and dance in them below her lowered lashes, but her face remained solemn. , She went on with her work while he mopped up the ink as best he could, swearing softly at himself for blundering again. E391 lm ,ki ,ir V51 ru ,, ,N , ,., N' Y ii,J.'l!r'fi mmmmlll 1 . .. . I I. u M I We ' m use. ur ' ll fl 'W mmnmnhlmnnmmmn H5 A WM- 'fFf'T'm:uu1nnmmE HIIMUI UI I limauuun11u '1F tiIl:i I ls- 1 w . i'7'f'i But he was persistent, and at the end of thc class came to her, where she was gathering together her drawing materials, with a most winning smile on his face. May I help you put your things away, Miss Murish? I promise you I won't be so clumsy as this afternoon. Her soft voice was as nice as he thought it would bc. Do you theenk zat ect was nizc to push zat bottle off-on purpose? Dean started, for he had believed she thought it was accidental. He blushed and smiled sheepeshly. Don't be hard on a fellow, although wished to give her a good time, so asked: Miss Murish, some day after school, how would you like to take a ride in my car? Her eyes lighted with pleasure. Oh, I would lofe to go. If you go fast jus like the devil. And she giggled at the idea, but added quickly. We muz take a chaperone. And Great Scott, what for! ejaeulated Dean. Never before had any girl sug- gested a chaperone when asked by him for a ride. This girl was rather too straightlaced in her ideas, but interest- ing. But he liked her better than any -yi i u BUT We Mus' hqfe, aobuverone he is a rumer. I tell you-I'd like to meet you. Here's Professor Gibbs. He'll in- troduce us, if you think best. Yes, I theenk eet best mimicked Monica. After the introduction when they were out doors, Dean found himself walking along beside Monica who was chatting gaily on about herself. Dean could-not understand why the other fellows had thought her cold, and quiet. He mental- ly slapped himself on the back for mak- ing the progress he had. He wanted to see more of her and one for some time. Yes, come to think of it he had quite a. sudden case on her. He delighted to hear her soft little voice struggling over English words, and so now he leaned indulgently toward her, and asked again, for he was anxious to hear what she thought of him. Tell me why we need a chaperone. She Hung out her hands in a pretty oriental gesture, and looked straight at him, her eyes full of dancing fun, in the way which he never could tell whether she was flirting or not. U01 if 25111111 'yy : Y wr ,-lille, hmjll Q, ,IV Nils' :V M, cl, i.1,,wf,y:.,' ,gl L ,,1i!1i'J Milli, ML murulxxulllunlmlllilmw 11 I! W i n W '5i' i I .lil Mmmmmmnmun Jill in 'Wi Wil I u1mnusill . llHlu ' .' 1:uwu11mrr 'hcl 'I iw l l I ll W 'IH ' I I Wi' I Oh, I afraid you ees-How can I ex- press! She snapped her fingers in annoyance. I guess you ees an eye maker-a-flirt. Dean laughed so hard at this that Monica wondered what she had said. 'iWell, Miss Murish if that's the case, I must say I think you are a flirt too. Birds of a feather flock together. He stopped abruptly at the distressed look on her face. Why-Pardon me! Did I say some thing to offend you? . You say I ees a flirt. My eyes.-My father tell me dey geet me in trouble some time. But-I jus can't make my eyes be- have. And she was so sincere about it that Dean was sorry he had mentioned the fact. Just then a Hurdy Gurdy man came into hearing, playing his organ. His little brown monkey passed by Monica who clapped her hands in the unaffected joy of a child. I jus lofe zee grind organ man! I wish I were the lucky dago said Dean softly, but this bit of sentence was lost to Monica through the efforts of the Hurdy Gurdy man who was playing in view of a dime from the American. They both dropped a little silver into the perk little monkey's cup and went on gaily through the crowded, dirty streets to the settlement house where Monica had told him she had an art class, and also where she lived. Dean had never been in this part of the slums, and couldnit understand why he was going now, except that it was spring, the Hurdy Gurdy man's music pervaded the air, the 'Hot Tamale man was shouting his wares, and he was listen- ing to the funny chatter of this odd young girl at his side. And so they reached the settlement house. Monica stood in the doorway smiling down at Dean. Say, I had a niee time walking home with you Dean declared, then added with a quizzical smile, 'Tm going to do it 1'eal often too, may I, Miss Monica? I guess so, only I muz geet home quicker-I work here you see. Then as if by a sudden thought Dean asked: Say I wonder if In could help at this school-teach, you know. I'm not much good, but- ' Ah, sure ting. Zay need a man-like you to teach. You weel haf ze nicest leetle pupils-so dirty but so quveek an such nize eyes. Weel you come? I tell zem you do! Her eyes pleaded with him. Yes, I'll come. All right zen I tell you 'about eet to- morrow. Goodbye, Meester Dean. , Say, wait a minute, pleaded Dean. Will you go out with me in the car soon, with one of those nice dirty little pupils as chaperone? ' Yez was flung back at him as she disappeared inside the door. Nevertheless all the way back to his club Dean mentally cursed himself for ask- ing to work at the settlement. He had to stick it out now or she'd think him a quitter. Well, what did he care if she did? Going to work at the settlement just because of a girl he had known for two days! But all the same the next week he started teaching a class of prospective artists, made up of black eyed, little Italians and Jews. It was the first real work he had done and he enjoyed it. Soon he was a great favorite with the pupils, and among themselves they talked about Teaeher's lMiss Moniea'sl beau. The time for Dean, went all too quick- ly. He found Monica more entertaining all the while, and managed to find a great deal of time to be with her. The more he was around Monica the better he liked her, a.nd gradually he found that he loved her. But whenever he tried to tell her she changed the subject, or would run away with one of her mocking laughs. He had always gotten what he pleased in his life, and he wanted Monica, and the high- er the prize was placed above him, the higher he reached, but each A time it slipped from his fingers. One day after class the two were sitting in the empty classroom. Outside in an- other room two youngsters were quarrel- ing together over two people. One con- tended the 'tHe was, the other took the E413 ?iEl5. 'llm ,W ,W,,uIif !-,A WI' fxyjllxil ,IJ 4, HIT. mmmwmwmmwwfwnw' Himrffiigfeivi V q'rim MmETWrt1i J Mmmmmmmmummm ii fMf3 fi!!! mnaufuxrhmlimlliflwflilii f ilinirmurumr ii ' llllflllu my u lm' iwliiifr li He isn't stand. At last the He isn't deelaimer bet his pet rats against the other boy's statement and dared him to ask Mr. Frohman. The boy took the dare and the next moment Dean and Monica were startled by the sight of a face all red with bash- fulness, and fright, peering in at the door. Monica smiled at him and that gave him courage for he walked straight up to Dean and blurted out: Say, Mister, are you her beau? And he pointed a dirty finger at the horrified Monica. ' Me and Huck been lighten-he says you ain't an' l says you be. I hopes you are for he bet me his pet rats an' I wants 'em. Dean looked at Monica, who turned her blushing face away, then at the boy. Well sonny-I'll have to ask her if I am-or if I can bwher beau. But the boy still stood waiting for a word from his teacher. He wondered what made her look so happy and smiley about the lips. Then she said her voice full of little trills: Yez, I theenk Meester Frohman wanls to ask me someteeg-now. But you tell Huck to gecve you those pet rats-I guess you won. PARODY ON BURNS. ' Bob Hutchinson. Americans who with Lincoln bled, Americans whom Washington led: Welcome to your gory bed, Or to victory! Now's the day, and now's the hour: See the front of battle lowerg See approach proud Wilhelm's power- Chains and slavery! Who will be a traitor knave? Who can fill a coward's grave? Who so base as be a slave? Let him turn and flee! Who for human rights and law Freedoms sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or Freeman fall, Let him follow me! By Belgiums's woes and pains! By her sons in servile chains! WVe will drain our dearest veins, But they shallbe free! Lay the proud usurpers low! Tyrants fall in every foe! Liberty's in every blow!- Let us do, or die! f42l WMWWITM I , nl we w IMWWM H , Mil mwjgyymwnqw ? wwmgw::::mh ihlmlnv3a1q1nn u ne:rEiEa- . i a ' 9ujsMl1.zn ilIiWm lMl Mu ilm'5' l1' NIN Will I passed a. penne of Swine, I eoulde heare them grunte ande whine, And one so fatte looked on me, So fulle he coulde not see, He ware ful rounde and lazye, He coulde well take thynges easye, He blinkte his one eyen thate Wal' ope, tHe looked likest he needed some soape'J He yof not a woof what went onne, But dried off his mudde in the sonne, One eare he cocked on the side, The ither fulle of goo, woe betide! But a swine is a swine, a-myghte, We forgiven him soone alrychte. I passed a Beere-saloone, I could heare hem waile atte the Moone, And one man so fatte looked on me, So full he coulde not see, He ware ful rounde and rosye, Withe a blossome an the ende his nosye, He blinkte his one eyen, so hazye, Ye'd thinke the poure mann erazye, He yof not a kick, what we thinke, But takes him an othere drinke, His Hate he wore an his eare, Oh, he ware so steeped in beere! They saye A man's 'a mann for a' thatef' But some are like swine, I batte! E431 IWIWEWHMW 4 Nw Hy' mmlmn :fl5G '?l fi, ,, ff I:1-fill 'up' Jl1 i'm g.,N.v4i.1q4r EQ 4 . fifHm'l 'f' w w HMMIIIIIIUMUMIBIMIA fvlimrlli 'wv'WfJ w'N1 ,-..1 - I liviwf4ifw1 mllmuiiif mlm l l ul '1 'lwllldnmly ,n'2rflimi ,l 4w,n.7r' f'mI , 'lsr N N ., , lull to DUMME DEUTS DIE BITTERLICHE ERFAHRUNG EINES FRAEULEINS. Auf mein Deutsch arbeite ich iinmmer Viele Stundcn jeden Tag, Bis krank und muede im Zimmer Ich mich hinlegen magg Wenn ich zu dem Fraeulein komme Und Papier und Buecher nehm' Zittre ich mit sinkendem Herzen, Und mich in wirklichkcit schaem', D cnn ich habe mich wicdcr geirret. Die Arbeit hat nicht genucgt, Die Aufgabe war ein Andere Und null, hab' ich wicdcr gekriegt. DER SENIO RGEDICHT. hin, Seniors her, leicht, Seniors schwer, geh' und Seniors komm' klug und Seniors dumm. Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors wohl und Seniors krank, dicht, und Senior schlank, kurz und Seniors lung, tapfer, Seniors bang. Nach Nah und Fern. Lois Burnham. Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen iors MEINE SELIBSTBIOGRAPI-IIE. Ich, ein sehr dickes Mddchen, bin vor siebzehn Jahren, hier in dieser Stadt, geboren. Leider, bin ich nicht das einzige Kind, denn es sind viele andere,-zu vielc, ineine ich manchmal. Als ich ein kleines Kind war storten mich ineine Gesch- western sehr, wenn ich den Besuchen meine Spielsachen zeigen wollte, und die andern mir vorkanien. Ich hatte viele Gespielen in unserer Nachbarschaftabei' ich spielte mit ihnen nicht gern, sondern neckte und plagte sie. Besouders, ein kleiner Knabe, der Johan Leiszt furchtete sich vor mir. Ich CHE DEITUNG jagte den armen Knaben bis an das Tor scines Hauses und da konnte ich nicht weiter denn ich war zu dick darunter zu kriechen, wie er, und musste daruber klcltern. Dann licf ich ihm wieder nach, bis ich ihn fin, und biss und schlug ihn, so das dcr Arnie Mutte1'che1i! Mutter- chen! rief, und die Mutter kam und rettetc ihn. Als ich vier Jarc alt war, ging ich schon zur Schule. Das Spielen und das Arbeiten gefiel mir sehr, aber nachdern ich daniit fertig war, wurde ich wieder ein schrecklich martiges Kind. Nun, bin ich lange gut und artig, denn ich bin jetzt eine wurdige Priiniinerin und werde bald mit dieser Schule fertig sein. Nichts wunderbares ist bis jetzt, mir geschehen, aber ich hoife doch auf die Zukunft. Erst kommen die Freshmen so klein and so dumm Und iiifnen die kindlechen eyes, Und sitzen in Zimmer demutig und glum Wenn sie sehen die Seniors so wise. Dann sind sie Sophomores so stuck an sich selbst, Sie arbeitcn nun nicht mehr, Und am Ende des Jahres, ein Funk haben sie Das gibt ilmcn ctwas ein Scare. Dann das drittc J ahr kommt und Yuniors sind sie So yolly und yoking mit yoys, Sie spielen und arbeiten Tage fur Tag. Alle Schuler, Miidchen und boys. Nun sind sie alle Seniors so klug, Und treiben und zwingen die Mus, Die Lehrer und Schuler werden weinen, ich niein', Denn wir sind zu teuer zu lose. 4l'W7?W iQWAlk kiwi! F443 r I IILAEEEE .a.J9'?m Wlmwlwllllllllllwllll ,ci Wlllllflilieiwmifqt. im... Im am' lm-wfawmill null Mu mllllllllIIlll'5mMmn 'lu 'JJM L' , . . W W WwlW,.,,m lmmmmammunmmummm :P ' vFm Mbaililkltsiliiiwmifl l lr?niz3u1El1it1.i'mWimim' Win MNH: ni il Ei?ul'6i'iF'nmn- I L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Pres. ....................... Harold Monroe Vice Pres .... ........... E Isa Roth Sec.-Trcas ..... .... The school is especially fortunate this year, in having such an enterprising class, as the Juniors. They held a meeting last fall, to elect ofticers. The attendance was so large that it was supposed that the class would have to meet in the Assembly for fear of pushing out the walls of room 17. Yes, twenty-four of the three hundred Juniors were there. Later, the Sophomore class took the trouble and wasted perfectly good time and energy in preparing a show in con- nection with the annual Sophomore ------Henrietta Kerr Junior. Possibly the lively twenty-four were there to represent a class of three hundred. But there are some who form bright spots in its history. Happy Mon- roe, who starred as a negro ma1mny in the Wrangler's playg Ole Noreen, who made a upoifect ladyg and George Saun- ders, a college graduate, are certainly to be congratulated on their ability as actors. Next year, we will be the class of the school. It will be our privilege to publish the Echo. Let us begin now, and keep on improving. Come on, Juniors! e'WW N'a aeigjjsssl E461 W NmwmW .f'g UUHWIIM n .1 fx' H,,,M'fjj.r, mlm H MWWWW HWFQMIHLMWM Adi gm'-r?Ki.'jiiM ft MM? WmW?W HNw ll'.Tl. w......... lv fi - EM., 1... .. 2 ... H mm , 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Pres. ....................... Philip Litman Vice Pres.----- ...... Margaret Mitchell Sec. .......... ..... C orrean Kirkham Treas. ...... ........ E arl Williams VVho are the active students in the school? Who are the ones who get to- gether and do things? Who are the livewires? The answer is The Sopho- moms! Did any one ever hear of a Sophomore Party being a failure? Did any one ever hear a person say he didn't have a good time at one of their social gatherings? No! ! The Sophomore Parties are listed as splendid. Not only because of the goodfellowship and spirit of fun which prevails-but because they are odd and unusual: different from ordinary parties. Who ever heard of anyone but the Sophomores entertaining their guests with vaudeville acts! About the middle of the year the SophomoreJunior Party took place. An entertainment was given from eight till nine in the Assembly,-then the remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing. The Vaudeville Acts far surpassed some of the Orpheum Stunts. Indeed it was said by a few that such talent as was dis- played that night was greatly in danger of being taken by the Orpheum Manager if he found out about them! ' The Sophomores owe a great deal of their pep to Miss Dauplaise. She carries the banner so to speak. Her ideas are behind everything, she makes suggestions and then every one gets busy! She is the finest Live wire of.them all, and the Sophomores extend a hearty vote of thanks and appreciation for her splendid services in making one of the finest and liveliest of 1917 classes. E471 imma , ,',,,lMw ii V , mm 'ru ef W wwfcasitpv 3 V. 5 q ,WM3rh'nvwN . -ni' i-1'4 , ,,,l 1. N gilip, ' nllmmm ml dt , lm 1 ,N A I I I! :L M , M W. .me ' fl f . ii eiwuiiiixu in .M lll,liit.ii li H . F if mgnmmlmgmpfmyypg ,ij 011 . 1 V LDWEIIIIIIIHZ-ET .lm diii lfilliufmllllllllll i' f m! hi xl' IIIEKVIIF ' 'il' '! S' ' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Pres. ...,........,...,......... VV1'ay Gray Vice. Pres ...................... Nan Clark Sec. ........... .... J ohn Murphy Treas. ...... .... I ,eo Dcnsmore The class of 1920 is no doubt the best Freshman class that has cvcr entered this school. When the iirst Freshman meeting was called, three hundred and sixty Freshman responded. Marion ScCheveral acted as Temporary Chairman. Oflicers were elected and Miss Shehan and Miss Link were chosen faculty advisors. At the later meeting of the Freshman, a Social Committee was appointed, the members being Dorothy McGrath, Jean Hoit and Claire Shogreng also a Publicity Committee composed of Laverne Hancock, Oscar Simonson and John Murphy. Much pep has been displayed by the Freshman in attending foot-ball and basket-ball games. Space does not permit us to more tha11 mention the possibilities which are yet to be developed within the next four years. Watch for John McDougal and Leverne Hancock as Northeaster and Echo Art Editors and cartoonists, John Hancock as All Stateflenter, Emmet McGown, Star Fullback, Glenn McDougal in the 100 yard dash! See Claire Shogren, Alfred Resky and Nathan Siegel, as Triangular Debate Champions! Ruth Robinson as Presi- dent of Athena and Floyd Nichols, Star fusser and cheer leader. Watch the whole class in general and although a good start does not assure everybody a good Iinish, it does thc class of 1920. F431 f x 4 W 'w? , mU gwl. lWW f '.' il 1 1.1! ' 'f Mmm! VL- I 9 ir I i ll '1 .5 il'1: . 1-w r'l'flf W i lfllwrfflll l M. 1. 'N rf ... i-I ' ff' N'-l - Q ' Q Y. 'lm ,- I mnumwmnnvmmn fu. . lI '- aU 'r1i:i2.'tfIIllf'h1lfL1. l1m1nmmfWw1ll1.ll.3c..l' wilt mmunmmn it ll I 'nnllmuinns Nfl ATHENA OFFIGERS. First Semester. Pres. ........................... Elsa Roth Sec.-Trees. ............... Margaret Mitchell Second Semester. ' Pres. ................... .......... T ony Fee Vice Pres. .... ..... H elen Cheney Sec.-Treas. .... .... L enora Burros ATHENA. Athena Society has been reorganized in order to do real, lasting, concentrated work. This club, besides furthering an interest in worth-while literary works, promotes good fellowship among the members. E491 MMIINIMII jfvff iJ i1,is,f' W M 'fy Me g ',Yv0Mffv':ifH,,Qiw'i N W!Ml', : '-'14, J, ' 'I ,Il 1' Wwx, Ti I e 1 Ul f li 'fx 'lHi'r 5Ji 'u! V- '! ' , I WI mm' i w '1 H H 1 H 4 I ' H UF A I' nmunnmlrlmnmmm ii H9 ,, Wi r.. 1, XJ'-'T 'numill m umunun lfi WH ' N lf' 'V ' W Pres. ......... ...... Vice Pres. ..... .... Sec. .......... ..... Treas. .......... .... Ser.-atfArms ..... .... WRANGLE RS. Homer Hill, ll Ill Claud Cooper, Allan Cowie. -Philip Litman, Sidney Thorsen, George Saunders. Allan Cowie, Lloyd Johnson, Jorice Brown. Reginald Shaw, William Link, Harold MacMurtrie Earl Carpenter, Ole Noreen Dick Smith Bill Link Lestor Lord Harold Monroe Bob Brandser Bill WVardman Homer Hill, Claude Cooper. Louis Nelson Frank Bartholomew Tod Whereatt Bill Mooney Walter McGuenty Alex Lurye f50l 1 l M ir.: L f .'. 'f.'l'niHv3 fl W f1,fff'Il,.M'. W '-ff W5'3lfl 'l'1e'Uf' :aff ' 1ffl,,'f1lMv Wil V I f ' 1 , l , dyjlvl, l -i T' r. . 'N 'uldlll In ' IM ,-J ll ' 'N , 1 - L 1' ,I X I-I la Illllllllllmllllmmnm yiflll-.'W wiki? 311 ' MM: l' W f n v. if mmmumlmunmnmn JH SHM fzl r,-.il I1'1'1l fnHl5'l'llwmnlmmlmnfllffllll ' I muwnuun dr' we re 'll M 1 w RED DOMINO. Pres, .............. Vice Pres. ..... See ............. Treas. ............. Ch. Prog. Com. --- Ch. So. Com. ..... Helen Orvald Elizabeth Gelvin Helen Johnson Madeline Melntier Mary Lent Julia Lightbody Cyrilla Gross Grace Bannister Madeline Hoover Mildred Smith ----Elizabeth Johnson -----Bertha Sehaller -----Marie McNally -----Loretta Beams -----Dorothy Donlin Senora Burros Helen Rock Florence Leary Vera Wentzel . Bessie Cohen Gertrude VVade Correan Kirkhaln Mary Gleason l52J ,iff N Yfim' I Hxyjl W' V V,!3v,HvQ,:w,!4N,MM !,wp,, ,rr,w,q4y mmffmwflnllulwlfmw ff! I! I r r '- l f! ir fill W P fh hf'fffEzEf,,', rm X W WHA hx4 1'Hs'4 ' ' W-xr ' HI 1 V I MIIIIIHIUIHIMFIVMIIM Wwfhr .J'V-u1,,,, , 'FEM :lux !3l,!Qi'Rn numAiEifm.l f H QERJWIIIAIIA I 1 nr Il llrf, NH I H . u ':w'? ' Arn I SCHUBERT CLUB. Pres ............................. Tony Fee Vice Pres. ................. Bertha Schaller Sec.-Treas --, ........... Elsa Roth Librarian --- .... Catherine Hanitch , f V AEOLIAN CLUB. Pres. ....................... Maman Wllson Vice Pres. ............ Katherine Jueabus Sec.-Treas. .... ........ L aura Jermstad F541 , , . mWm wMWMMgq in vp f M' mmm mf! 3' 'W M!!! 'M' ' wJ II! Jvf-V? HW vfnwunnmfhw SUM f1U.i 1:1LFwu11u111.i , Maw r ,fn ru ' Ill , BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Pres. .......................... Allan COWVIO Sec.-'l'1-cas. ................ Harold Munroe Accompanist Earl Carpenter. THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA E551 I H I'.! ,,,-,, i' . IJ I' N N M MI, n ru lwluwlll .ww we 2nf,'vg.?Ylwliwl-fciyuW i!i..r,'pv, , 'l J,':f' if-'1 ix: ine nr' A. . it --fr -1 J .ia li... 4 ' J. -1 5 '4 rims.. .ff-.fifm .wild VIW1' '11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,mm l11l 5 1 r v. .. E, 'li'll'l1,l' . ,Jw lr,.,1 .iii ll 'im' . . .i'9m:.1i mmmmlamumumn J lil Il mmm: I MUSIC Among the various musical organiza- tions of our High School the orchestra is one of the most important. It is com- posed of twenty-six members of the school, a great many more than in previous years. They have appeared at various places during the past year among which are three banquets given by the Superior Rotary Club at the Badger Inn, the open- ing week of the Y. M. C. A., the G. A. R., banquet, and play given by the Drama League and the Teachers Convention. When the Kindergarten Association gave the motion picture Alice in Wonder- land at the Broadway Theatre, they were asked to play. They also played for Com- mencement and many special school pro- grams. For their services they have earned bells, a bass vial and a trombone to add to the orchestral supply. Dru-ing April they gave a concert assisted by the Boy's Glee Club and other school talent. Although amateur players, they have done some good work and have received much encouragement from interested friends of the school. The Boy's Glee Club, consisting of about thirty-five members, has been or- ganized this yea1'. They have made several appearances before assembly and have been enthusiastically received. The boys meet for rehearsal every Monday evening, and on Tuesdays and Wednesday during the assembly period. They have shown splendid interest all year and have done some fine work. The Aeolian Club, the regular Girls' Glee Club, has been organized this year. They have 1'ehearsals every Monday at the close of school. The Schubert Club, the reorganization of the old Schubert Club of previous years, has been doing good work this year. There has been a spirit of friendly rivalry between the two girls' clubs the past year. They appeared together before the Superior Musicale on March 9th, and were very favorably received. Instead of the short chorus period of twenty minutes three times a week as we had last year, we have a forty-five minute period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- days. The cantata, the Rose Maiden was given in April accompanied by the orchestra. The special music classes have in- creased a great deal over last year. Many have had to be put on the waiting list in all the classes. Under the untiring in- terest and direction of Miss Mac Lean the music, both technical and vocal, has ad- vanced a great deal in the past year. The value of music to the students seems to be realized and appreciated more fully now than ever before, and larger numbers are taking advantage of the splendid course of training offered them. Each musical subject takes up forty minutes and is given credit the same as the other subjects. Every effort toward advancement is being put forth, much more so than in most schools a great deal larger than ours, and we hope that in future years music will be one of the big items in the High School Course. fin th JVYB I T561 A IMMIIHI V ww,'1yIwl ql5-31W y ,e4Al yv1f llllllllllw--n,f.lfl WMMMMWMWWWWW ' 'ui exeriifilgimrr !bmA',li' fHgMlQlmw1 Mnmmmlrunmnnrmumr mu rar l...f11llZ'Mlw---immlllll.. . mew...1.mMKl..n1i1l1i u1 , ...lii.....w.mul1 Il 'fn u I-V15 1 W CONTEST WINNERS ELIMINATION CONTEST. There were ten girls in the Elimina- tion Contest from whom four were chosen to speak in the Preliminary Con- test on April 12, the four winners were: Elizabeth Johnson, Loretta Beams, Cor- rean Kirkham, Lenora Buros. The boys elimination contest took place in Assembly period, March 27. There were ten contestants, all of whom give promise of a rosy future in the oratorical field. The four speakers who were chosen are: Homer Hill, Allen Cowie, Claude Cooper, George Nelson. THE PRELCIINIINARY CONTEST. The boys' and girls' preliminary Con- test took place Thursday evening April 12th. It was an exceedingly close and in- teresting contest, for every one of those taking part had attained an unpre- cedented degree of excellence in his work. The winners were Claude Cooper and Loretta Beams. They represented the school at the District and Division Con- tests and also at the Wallace Cup Con- test. THE DIVISION CONTEST. The Declamatory Division Contest was held at the Nelson Dewey School on April 20. The same night at WashbLu'n, the Oratorical Division Contest took place. Several schools were represented in both of these contests, but their speakers didn't seem to hinder our representatives the slightest degree. NVe received ilrst place in both the contests. THE DISTRICT CONTEST. The district contest which was held at our high school was a great event. The contest itself was preceded by a parade which showed a great display of school spirit. Both of our speakers won first place by a unanimous decision of the judges and represented this district in the state contest at Madison. WALLACE CUP CONTEST. Our contestants gained further glory in the Wallace Cup Contest which was held in Duluth on Friday, May 11. By our victory this time, we have had the cup five times out of eight which gives us grounds for expecting to keep it permanently. I 581 H ' G,-'I 'Y P -ir In Wu-Ll 'ff 14,0 W' 'r :' fm 'g Q V I ful l il l i lil W ' if f il i W 'ffm L Mnillg nmmmwmaf MEWym::::::D!h 'ill' ll.. fi r lj -.4 if-ff ' I' .le - ' 'vm gi. N .nw -- -- . J- . N . .. .. 'N MFDIIIIHIUIIIIMIHUEVWMI' ll ifv7!i ' ff' umu1uul:vllWm.llfll.1IllHl ll:.l..llm1murml,1p Zim nu mw1Fm.q'hg'i5m4 l 1 I I AFFIRMATIVE TEAM. Allan Cowie, Capt. George Nelson Bertha Selialler Elizabeth Johnson, Alt. NEGATIVE TEAM. Claud Cooper, Capt. Philip Litrnan Mildred Smith Homer Hill, Alt. E591 ..w,.WJ ir.i'j ' !TW 'LJlf ' 2 '1if1lff'if Mil: T W lllllllllllillmll , 11.1 an if fx ii if , JR H N N 'M' 1.1! ,, fy .1 rn ,,. i .. it 1 Ula eun,a. .f film'J-'Wi' .afinfaumniufi.:15 1'. .. itafff1,H til t-l ff u 'iiwi-Wm TRIANGULAR DEBATE Interscholastic debating has been re vived in the Superior High School this year by the formation of a triangular de- bate league. Early in the school year it was proposed at a meeting of the Wrang- ler's Debating Society, that ia debate league be formed between the Duluth Central and Denfeld High Schools of Duluth and the Superior High School. The plan was heartily seconded by M1'. WVadc and the Duluth Schools were in- vited to join us. They both agreed readi- ly and the league was formed. At the first meeting of the representa- tives of the three schools the league was presented with a beautiful trophy cup by the Garon Bros. Jewelry Company of Duluth. This cup passes each year into the hands of the school winning the majority of its debates or the largest number of judges' decisions. At the end of the third year it becomes the perma- nent possession of the school winning the largest number of debates or judges' decisions. A three year contract was drawn up and the question for this year chosen, Resolved: That Immigra- tion to the United States should be further restricted by a literacy test. The details of the league were satisfactorily arranged and all schools started work upon the question. The call for candidates for our two teams met with hearty response from the students. Twenty candidates entered the try out. Out of these twenty the judges chose six for the two teams and two as alternates. The debaters were placed on teams sustaining both the af- firmative and negative sides of the ques- tion. The affirmative was upheld by George Nelson, Bertha Schaller and Allan Cowie, Captain and the negative by Philip Litman, Mildred Smith and Claude Cooper, Captain. The alternates were Elizabeth Johnson and Homer Hill. Both teams worked hard and faith- fully and covered a great deal of material in preparing their main speeches and at the termination of Christmas vacation had their main speeches Written and well in hand. Two preliminary debates were held between our teams. In both de- bates the negative won at unanimous decision on the strength of superior OI'- ganization of material. The affirmative team was however greatly strengthened during the last week by hard work on rebuttal. Three days before the debate Mildred Smith, second negative speaker, was taken ill with Diphtheria and con- fined to her home This was a hard blow to the negative team as Miss Smith was extremely well informed on the question and was the backbone of the team. Homer Hill as alternate was put in her place and did excellent work considering his preparation. It was an uphill iight to win with such a crippled team, so we were forced to go down to defeat at the hands of our rivals by a unanimous decision. We have no alibi to oifer for our defeat. With a crippled team debating against a team, two of whose members have de bated together for four years, we could hardly expect to win. Still we gave them a ha1'd run and they were well aware of the fact that in order to win it was nec- essary to do some real debating. While the negative team was being defeated across the bay the aihrmative team was putting up some powerful arguments at home. Their delivery was smooth, finished and deliberate and their rebuttals showed a thorough knowl- edge of the subject. The ground on which the Denfeld team stood was fairly knocked from under their feet. The re sult was a two to one decision in our favor. Each school won its debate at home and lost the other, but as the Duluth Central received the votes of four judges they won the cup for this year. There can be no question but that debating is a valuable form of school activity and interscholastic debating should be retained and encouraged in this school. It is to be hoped that we will soon be able to enter the Wisconsin State High School debating league. De- bating gives the broadest kind of train- ing in public speaking. It not only trains the debater to speak fluently be- fore an audience but it trains him to think and act quickly while on his feetg feel HiIE'rJ4,'W In E My I ' mlm ll ilwil , l- ,url v1,ui,,-I if W 4 Mt. tl ll: lf' N' ll W X If llIIIlllllIllMmmm, V31 my-N 0 W K Vu ui Ir lil ,14v A - 1- ,WNN WM! Q W rnTmJmWmllmnn 'Lf -'fx WV' nwamn:?lnfgi2llllfl fli l lll' gJmuuiivln well W W' J il ' W l'l Y it trains him to pick the main points and fallacies of his apponent's argument and allow the details to passg it trains him to construct a logical argument from voluminous and scattered source ma- terial. All of this knowledge is essential to the good speaker and thinker. De bating is primarily a contest of brains. We cannot expect to pick good de baters out of the air every year. If we expect to win the trophy cup we must have seasoned material from which to pick debaters. This means that all of the literary organizations in the school must aid in preparing good material from which to pick the school teams. A system of interclass debating or inter society debating would help wonderful- ly. One fact which this year's contest has brought out is, that girls are excel- lent debaters and all girls should be encouraged to enter debating. The Wranglers justly claim the credit for starting interscholastic debating for the idea originated with and was fostered by them and it is up to them to see that Superior wins next yea1'. The teams were ably coached by Miss Dauplaise and Mr. French and much of the success was due to them. PLAYS Being an institution made up of many talents, the High School was not lacking in dramatic ability this year. The first attempt, and success, in this line was a program given by the Athene for the pur- pose of raising their Y. M. C. A. pledge. The whole performance was a big hit, especially the Hawaiian number which consisted of a Hawaiian dance accom- panied by Ukelcles. The next four months were taken up with oratory and debate. Probably this lack in dramatic, performances caused even more enthusiasm over the Wrang- lers' play, The Elopement of Ellen. It was a farce comedy, played in true come dy style. Several of the boys suffered the agonies of girls for one short evening and put over all that could be asked for in their roles. The popular songs which were introduced added a lot to the at- tractions. Almost all of the VVranglers took part. However the Wranglers are not the only organization dramatically inclined. The Red Domino play, The Road to Yesterday. This was a success given at the Broadway and much interest was shown in its excellent presentation. The Senior class play has not yet been chosen, The play is going to be one of the cleverest to be found and with the talent of the Senior class applied, it is expected to be the hit of the season. 41-I l 61 J Mlmlll ' I mmmmmmmmmwn i ill F Y ii? l' l rllikllli 1 'iwmunuu 'li ,e. rl5nlmM ,il M1 M W M 'lf fu l ' WW' ' ill? 'nlijl 'lr' H liijwlpwm, mrn it r?-1 JMU My 4 H W ' I ECHO STAFF Editor ur-Chief Mildred Smith Assistant Editors Harold McMurtrie Julia Lightbody Business Manager Allan Cowie Assistant Business Manager William Mooney Literary Editor Elizabeth Gelvin Dramatic Editor Claude Cooper Music Edilar Wilhelmena Miller Sociegy Editor Dorothy Donlin Pictur.: Editors Bertha Schaller William Sta-if Photogvuphcr Antoinette Fee jake Editor Harold McMurtrie Commercial Editor Jorice Brown Art Editor Elizabeth Johnson Alumni Editor Marie McNally E621 Mooney -gg? IllIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllll,IIllHIIlIIIIIIIIIIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIisIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIHIILIQ 2 E E, EDIT ORI A L EI - ' . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . i t llll IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli lllll Iulnlmnlnllllnmmlllmmmllmmlumlllllimmmumm mu lmnlmmmmnnummlunnlunlm W The Echo staff wishes to thank all those who have contributed in any way to the success of this paper. The mem- bers of the typewriting and printing classes have been very obliging in doing work when called upon. We feel particu- larly indebted to the Arts and Crafts Department for providing the designs and headings which add so much to the attractiveness of the paper. At the close of a fiscal year, every mer- chant takes an inventory of his business to see how much he has on hand, how much he has gained during the year, and what his general outlook is. At ou1' big business establishment there is scarcely any one who can not say that this has been a very successful year. Although we are losing many splendid students by graduation, yet we have on hand 750 loyal, enthusiastic students, whose members will be increased next fall. We have an efficient, interested staff of teachers who are always willing to help us with our clubs and plays. We have a modern artistic school building, well equipped for use VVe have a good standing and reputation in the coml munity. Our graduates make good and our students are a credit to their High School. The school spirit is good. There are always some people who will say that getting selfcentered and school. However, school in many different ways, the pupils are forgetting their spirit is shown and, I think on the whole, that Superior High School students are not deficient. We have a start, a good start. It is not like the beginning with everything to build up and not much to build on. What have we gained this year? Our enrollment has increased, making more material for athletics and ciass activities. We have had some very fine speakers in Assembly this year, such as Mrs. Mc- Clung, who wrote, Sowing Seeds in Dannyf' Miss Peterson, of Minneapolis, who read the play Experienee g Mr. Wones, the Boys' State Y. M. C. A. Secre- taryg Mr. Clendennin, the city industrial expert, and many other local persons. Vile had a good football team. We nearly beat Duluth. Our basket ball teams, both girls' and boys' were better than in previous years. The boys' team did ex- ceptionally good work in the tourna- ments. The boys' and girls' glee clubs under the direction of Miss McLean, have made a splendid beginning. The girls sang at the Superior Musicale, and the boys have entertained us a few times in Assembly. There have been two new or- ganizations this year. The Girls' Schu- bert Club was reorganized from tlu'ee years ago, and the Red Domino is a girls' dramatic society. The Athena Society pledged and raised S100 for the Y. M. C. A. Everyone agrees that the Northeaster has improved greatly this year. We have many reasons to be proud of our o1'ches- tra. It has played at banquets and en- tertainments as well as at school func- tions. ' Altogether it has been a most satis- factory year, with promising prospects for next fall. Then, the new organiza- tions will be older and the older ones more experienced. The Junior Class hopes to be the best graduating class of the school. The class has decided to offer the lecture course next winter instead of the business men who have been responsi- ble for it Without a doubt, next fall will commence the biggest, busiest, and the best year in the history of the school. E631 W, m y Ili, M g: . ., pa1Q.:'I1J1vlilrl lllvljf vlxl . mu I, Wh, A Im am . lVWMw WMMmwm m i'MVEmE5ggElMlfm5 I' W HHIIIIHINMWM W' N 1 i'f,j!! tiff , A I ' I I WL, n m W '!7 ' l ,N ',, ,'1+,wj,1, rlwg. '- 1 Ii H, :X V ' mnmmrmmmmmuun J' will 31 'llll'n mf'Jw'3,Jif mw:um1M' .llfl1lUill 1 llllmllmlalnllall VN Mlllllil 4 'Muslim I WH New NORTH EASTER STAFF The Northeaster, this year, is certainly characteristic of its name. It is as lively and as vigorous as a Northeaster. No one could say that one of our regular Northeasters is dry so no one could ac- cuse our paper of such a condition. Much of its success is due to Miss Flinn and Mr. Goodwin who have willingly and capably guided the Staff through many diiliculties. The Staff itself is to be high- ly commended because it has succeeded in making our school paper a genuine Northeaster. f641 xg! Q. V fl 'rar' KING! V . W X no F J. N x qt ' ' - N 41 0 ' ,: ,pb IQ F Q4-1 ,f 0 is Aux-N' K . fzs' 1 IU mmwmmmm ll 1 gzzggnm IllllllllIIlWlllPl Hill P awww,flier.,-f119my-l lllmlllllilll nm ll fl, Q l f ll. d 1' -l lil, :lm lflwl' it 'nl' .lr I 'J Sli l ' . rv . 'C 4 'l will ,JH ill- il.m Mhll' -'i l' . 1 .. .1 it nrnmmmlnmnmnmmm . .ii 1. uammmll ..lI1llll.l 1il uwulmuxon ll f SOCIAL EVENTS ATHENA INITIATION. The Athena Lite1'ary Society held its initiation party on Friday evening, Octo- ber 20, 1916. The party was a great success. Each Freshie was required to perform a stunt before becoming a member. After being conducted through dark halls, which were occasionally visited by ghosts, the children were sent home early so they might not lose any beauty sleep. FOOTBALL DANCE. Every body who was at the Foot Ball dance this year admits the decorations were unusual. A canopy of woven crepe paper was stretched from railing to rail- ing of the ball track and the climax of the party was caused by its falling upon the dancers a-la-cabaret. WI-LANGLERBS IN ITIATION. Nuff Said! SENIOR PICNIC. The first celebration of the Seniors this year was a picnic on the lake shore. A pretty good bunch turned out. Supper was grabbed rather than served at about seven o'clock. As it was cold, a big bon fire was built. The dignified Seniors might have been taken for Freshman if judged by their hilarity and actions that night. WRANGLER'S FOOTBALL DANCE. The first pa1'ty given by the Wranglers in honor of the Football Team was the biggest hit of the season. Those who missed it missed something. This will probably be made an annual affair. SOPHOMORE MIXER. Somewhere, way back in the Stone Ages, a statement was made that no class party be made a success in the Superior High School unless outsiders or upper classmen we1'e allowed to attend. The Sophomore Class has completely explod- ed that theory. The committee in charge and the class President organized this eventful party with the modest aim of making it possi- ble for Sophomores to recognize one an- other in the halls and classrooms, and distinguish themselves from the less worthy freshmen, and the self-esteemed upper classmen. But in reality it far sur- passed any of their fondest dreams. The first part of the evening was spent in merely shaking hands with new sophomores and recording their signa- tures on the Soph-Mixer card. A prize of a Sophomore class pin was awarded to Dorothy Gaynor for meeting the la1'gest number of classmates. ln the latter part of the evening the sophomore version of Uncle Tonfs Cab- in was given by some of the talented actors and actresses. After the echoes of applause had died away-and the crowd was sufficiently re- covered from the heartrending death scene of little Eva, and her ascent into the gallery via a large strong pulley, they indulged in dancing. Let it be said in their favor-the sophomore boys all danced whether they knew the latest twists or not. Now let the few who are timid of heart and chilly of feet warm up a bit and re- member that to the class of 1919 goes the unique distinction of having injected a few raisins oi good fellowship into thc monotonous dough of student daily life. GIRLS FOOTBALL DANCE. Every one who was at the football dance given out at the country club by the girls will say that they know how to do things up right. Seeing the need of a band to lend pep to the Normal Game, the girls-being an enterprising lot-got up some party. It was a leap year affair, as it was yet 1916. The biggest feature of it was the music, Gombers Orchestra which is A. No. 1. The decorations and punch were of course added attractions. The proof of the party is in the turn out-so accordingly it was a great success as every available inch of floor space was taken up during the course of the evening. - i661 FIS MWWIMNMUWPMWWWWW EWMMWIWW . TW? 'i ' Ml ' pmpgymgfmm E ig ' N 1, Wmmmw Wwwmm N. MlililllIliIUHlmmmliimEg!uII ,W I 's i!fi? fMmBnmunw1emmummnr.me le ...mil Lueiiiiifinicze' fi. li'I!I!i5ii!.: lli: .iniim:imi?51iiiMmBl lllIFi!m1.ATl!ll!?t..f.uii nu Will-fill: There are more students enrolled in one hastens into the typewriting room the Commercial Department of the Supe at the beginning of the second period, rior High School this year than ever be- inserts paper in the typewriter and ner- fore. While much of this increase may be vously waits for the signal to begin. attributed to the growth of the school as a whole, a large part is due to the fact that students in general are realizing that a knowledge of commercial work will serve them well in later years, no matter what their future calling. - , It was necessary to make two divisions in both the 11B and 11A Shorthand and Typewriting classes. Several are tak- ing typewriting only, although they re ceive no credit unless they take short- hand with it. Commercial English has been added to the list of required subjects. This class, which is conducted by Mr. Seymour, covers work in Business Correspondence, Salesmanship, Advertising, Word Analy- sis, and the use of English in Commer- cial pursuits. Remington speed tests are given each month in Typewriting. Although they are called speed tests, their aim really is to attain accuracy, for a paper to be ac- cepted must be over 99.9'Z1 perfect. The beginning classes are manifesting great interest and favorable results are being derived from this work. Many of the students have received gold medals, card cases and certificates. Previously, felt pcnnants were awarded, but because of the war iand, no doubt, the demands of the Superior High Schooll certificates were substituted. In the 12A class daily speed contests take place, in the manner of an old fashioned spell-down, with Bessie Cohen and Mildred Johnsons as captains. Each At the word write the machines begin to click. For ten minutes, the nimble fin- gers of the contestants ily over the key board. Tillie is called and the thirty typewriters stop as one. The papers are collected and the mistakes marked. That side wins which has the least number of typographical errors. Each student is supposed to be on the job every day. It is needless to say that the Captains wouldn't think of staying out! iPrivate jokel. The Seniors are also very busy pre- paring for the Civil Service Test which takes place in May. Only those eighteen years of age are permitted to take the test. Some of the others saunter into class, wearing long wry faces, and wonder why they aren't just a teeny bit older. The first class that graduated from the Commercial Department in the High School organized a Shorthand Club. This was done with a view of keeping in close touch with each other. They had social gatherings each month and enjoyed many pleasant affairs. Each succeeding class which graduated was taken into this or- ganization. As the membership in- CI'8aS6d so much work was involved that these monthly gatherings were discon- tinued. An annual banquet is given for the new members. The present oiiicers are Harold Huele, President: May Glyer, Vice President. . The officers and the chairman consti- tute the Social Committee. . T he following clippings which ap- ' E67l W WM 'iTi'rf'i5i' T ii 1 We wr1,21+111him:in ' umnlulnmliilllilfiil 'iff 'li' iii . . t f.. . if A 'li-1 ' .1 If ,1 RWM' A it lm.. 11,'1:f.1wfi1'u+.11 fW'.-sm -11 'Y MM' , 2 . w, 1f-e-f-- '.,i11..ww1 mnuvmulcmmnmmml iw ,-141' HM- u fu 11 il-.fn lfllih f lllmlmifrvllnl I 1 1 ll WWWW peared in the Telegram will give an idea of the club's social activities. November 17, '17. Huerta will eat frijoles made in Amer- ica without being able to recognize the difference at the border party that will be held at the boat club, Billings Park, Tuesday night. Everything that is found on or near the border will occupy some space in the hall during the festivities. A supper will be served at the club con- sisting entirely of things Mexican. The committee in charge has, however, had orders to go easy on the red pepper. All the prominent men of Mexico will be present at the party. signed his contract for the evening. Villa has already November 22, '17. of his tribe made Villa and the rest up from shorthand artists of the city and others decorated with red sashes and Mexican trimmings were the features of the 'border party given by the Short- hand Club of the city at the boat club building last night. About 30 people attended the affair. Several of the se- noritas who demonstrated that they were as nimble with 'their feet as with their hands gave an exhibition of Spanish dances. THE CLASS ALPHAB ET. C-is for Cohen who thinks she's doing line If she gets to school at twenty-five tol nine. 0-is for Owens our modest little maid When she leaves this class she's going to get paid. M-is for Margaret, now this is a fact She forgot shorthand and had to come back. M-is also for Mildred and Merton, the two When one isn't there the other looks blue. E-is for Edith the one that can read Her shorthand notes with a. great deal R-is for Rose, who writes so much prep That when she is called on she shows equal pep. Chis for our Classmates, Hazel, Hildur and Nell Who all come to class and do what is well. I-is for our Instructor who worries all night in trying to get us to do what is right. A-is for Adelbert, Anelma and Agnes, the sharks, When they come to class they get such good marks. LMis for Lynch, the boy so stately and tall, of speed, A 1917 marvel at the art of basketball. C O M M E R C I A L THATS US! feel K X Vi -. Illlllllllllllillllllllilllliflllwllll Illl llllllllllllllllill ' llllllllllllllllllllllililllllillllllllllllllj IllIIIIIilllllllilllllilllllllllillllllllllHI IIIU ummm lmlnnmje IIMIIIIIIIII UP' F' CI iliimmmliq E .2 II I ' Illliilllllllillliilllllll lllllllilllllililliilllllllllllllillil llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllll Illllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllll 'SF The Feb. Grads. At No1'mal: Harold Anderson, Jay Adams, Margaret Clarity, Gladys Armstrong, Florence Ber- sctt, Hazel Bartlett, Nick Hyman, Fannie Kaner, Gertrude Skamser, Catherine Me- Keaguc, Martha Olsen, Helen Rock, Isabelle Shong, Evelyn Thorgerson. Chester Krusehke - Ship yards. Myrtle Cashman - Realty Insurance Co. Floyd Johnson H Barnett 8: Record. Mabel Robertson - Columbia Clothing Co. Sid Thorson A Aluminum Salesman. Gladys Calhoun - Dietrich 84 Dietrich. Edna Brock - Madame YVilhclm. Willard Lynch W Post graduate course. ALUMNI. Gudrun Lcraan '15 - Duplex Mfg. Co. Orris Jermstad '16 - Omaha Ry. Maynor Rude '16 and Bruno Newman have become bankers. Mary Hislop '14 H University of Oregon. Marshal Arnold '14 - University of VVis. Jack O'Harc '15 - Clcrking for Stack Construction Co. of Duluth. William Strickland is employed on the construction of new Twohy-Eimon Building. Ed Smith has life with the Marines. Harvey Johnson '13 - University of Wis- cousin. Holzberg '13 F- University of Wisconsin. At Normal: Hazel Newland '15, Lionel Larson '15, Harold Riches '15, Evelyn McGrath '15, Arthur Lindberg '14, George Shaw '14, Wallace Diffor '16, Lynn Wilson '16, John Bernard '16, Mabel Crowley '16, Eugene Porter '16, Carol Rasmussen '15, Josephine May '16, Ned Spring '16, Harold Lee '16, Pauline Blackshaw '15, Hubert Sinclair '16, U. S. Steel Corporation. Thelma Lar- son '16, specializing in music. Florence Waldo '16. Francis Madden, Georgetown law school lfor a timel. Corinne Loney, Sweet Briar. Byron Horn and Graham Fee are attend- . ing Minnesota University. Cornelia and Mary McCabe are attending Trinity. Thomas Moran-Great Northern. Gordon Nelson-Sec'y Boy's Dept. Y. M. C. A. Grace Ivey '14-Private' Sec., Carpenter School. Hazel Johnson '14-Madison. Katherine Elliott '15-Madison. Russel Greenfield '15-Madison. Hubert Fee '15-Madison. Severance Hayes '15-Madison. Theodore Thompson '15 and Lloyd Roise '15-Stout Institute. Catherine and Marion Canty are attend- ing Milwaukee Normal. Harriet Smith, while attending Normal is assistant librarian there. ' Maurice Gallagher-University of Penn- sylvania. E691 , , Ir 4,3 'el X -. fly NHlIIIlN'mWWfM u Wi' if 33 - ,,,. .flfll'f' w mmmlmmmlmum flll rir J'if5 l WI' Mfl5 'l' zmvulmmalllmlillflif .l muua1uuuu1 Mil-fl' llJ 'l-H'1' ll! - ll 1ii'v5E ' 1fl'W Lincoln Ekern '14-University of Wash- Stanley and Sherman May '14 are attend- iugton. ing Notre Dame. John Swenson '14-University of Minne Donald Fowler '16-Survcyer with O. S. S. sota. A. R. R. THE ROBBER. Up and down the hilly woods, Streaked the robber with the goodsg And far behi11d he heard the shouts Of those who sought his whereabouts. Running and riding, they came from the town, Hatless and coatless they came Hocking down. Over bright meadows and through gloomy woods, They all sought tho robber who had stolen the goods. A W Richard Smith. E103 X V i -. K x . ' I - X I mmm mmmwmmueetry MmwmwWWHi,,yfTf,gJsifi -MMWM W mme ,memeamnmmmwmw Illlllll -ich' 1 J ,,, . 1. 11,1 ' - I IW 11 I , W mlm rw: u :V A IH 'Wil H 3 ir I lillrmllll u ll IH llI I ' MQ iirijw WWW ig ,,, 'ulUJ,iH'u'q gr - ' fr- ,w i- N ve . 0 ann. ,ilu-, M MHl 1' 'ii if I M1 :I MIIIINII 'I 'l Wllllllll Ili li'- '- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION It was with extreme satisfaction that all football, basket ball, baseball, and track fans became charter members of the long-wished for athletic association, which was organized during the latter part of the Hrst semester of 19161917. The committee on constitution appointed by temporary chairman, Homer Hill were the following: Mr. French, Miss Alguire, Clarence Bradley, Allan Cowie. Under the constitution were elected: President-Homer Hill. Vieepresident-John Donlin. Secretary-'l'reasurer-Robert Duff. Student Member-Clarence Bradley. Student Manager-John Donlin. and faculty members. Schedules, equip- ment, and similar matters are arranged for by the student manager, who is elect ed by the Board. Although interest in athletics has been increasing this year, the membership of the association is not as large as is neces- sary to maintain activities satisfactorilly. As the fee is only twenty-five cents, we shall need many, and the slogan will be in the next membership campaign-Fifty four forty or fight! We hope that with practically all the school as members land if 360 new Freshmen! come in again next Fall, that will mean something like 250 x 1,3001 there will be so full a treas- ury that in the future the price of admis- Faculty Members-Mr. Tubbs, Mr. Schnei- der. sion to games may be lowered. Come on, girls and fellows! Next Fall, every charter member get about thirteen other members! The management of the association is in the hands of the Athletic Board, con- sisting of the officers, student member FOOTBALL. Clinton Ferguson ........... .... C aptain I. I. Tubbs ............ ............ C oach Andrew Schneider ............... Manager Name Position Weight Height Age Class ft. in. Ted Whereatt, Left End ........ 138 5 9 16 '19 Capt. Ferguson, Left Tackle .... 185 5 10 18 '17 L. Nelson, Left Guard ...,... 170 6 1 17 '17 H. Hill, Center ............... 155 5 10 18 '17 M. Scoon, Right Guard ..... 165 5 9 18 '17 E. Peterson, Right Tackle ..... 160 5 9 18 A '17 J. Donlin, Right End ........ 150 5 8 18 '17 C. Bradley, Quarter Back ..... 155 5 9 19 '17 W. Lynch, Left Half Back ........ 163 6 1 18 '17 - K. Whereatt, Right Half Back .... 150 5 9 18 '17 B. Dun, Full Back .............. 150 5 10 18 '20 A. Butler, Half ...... 140 5 9 17 '18 C. Jacobson, ................................... 160 5 - 11 17 '18 The veterans who reported to Coach Tubbs, for practice during the first month of school, were: Ferguson, Lynch, Nelson, Donlin, Seoon, Hill and Bradley. Ferguson was elected captain by the veterans to succeed Ryan who was down on the border. Others who were out are: Butler, Heyman, Wa1'dman, T. Where- att, K. Whercatt, DuiT, Faucette, Peter- son, Carlson, Kelly, McDougal, Jacobson, Hobe, Steele, Walsh, McRae, Williams, Thorsen, Bennick and Lynch. E711 ' .. A,,,1.A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. , , l' 1 1 mu tl ' 1 A if I, X 4: W1, Q II14 1 :ivlgW!:,lI1,I,y! II ,JQ ill 11111: T' GU ll II 1 1111145 11111 ,1,I,l1'14 1W ,Ilw,MAl,,1f,y 1l',1, 4I111,y ,fr 11 li ',111111111 . 111. 1 .1 llllllllml' 1!1f 'W' 'T ww 1 ww Ma gi' ' 1 1 ' 17' ll fl 'Y' M '1'1 1 IW film' J 'f1 l'c1M1 1 Mfl 4:5 , I ceq im? 1, lx I 1 174,11 :H In mu NMI lllll111m11111t11111f1111.111 V 1 fifr' 1 umrllil. ':imuu11u11 1 +111 it 11 V lift . W3 l The first game was played against Duluth Cathedrals on our grounds. The Purple and White boys defeated their opponents in every department of the game, and won by a onesided score of 38 to 0. On the following Saturday the team journeyed to Virginia, where they were beaten by the heavier and more ex- perienced Virginia aggregation. But our new coach made a resolution for the year of 1917, to win the game against Jacksons Miners next fall. The next game was played against our old enemies the Superior Normal. In this game the school spirit ran the high- est it has been for many years. Nearly two thousand people witnessed the game, which was one of the most exciting games played for years between these two schools. The first half ended with the purple and white boys on the long end of the score 7 to 3. The last half found both teams working hard for a touchdown, but two fumbles by the High backs paved way for a Normal victory. Final, Normal 16-Superior Cen- trals 7. In the fourth game of the season, our team was defeated by Ashland at Ash- land by the score of 34 to 0. Our team 71 was outweighed twenty pounds to the man, but the fighting spirit of our boys made the game more exciting than the score would indicate. Hibbing next on the list, won from our boys by the score of 32 to O. The plunging backs of the Hibbing team were too mueh for our light line, and re- sult was that Hibbing got long gains, through our line. Quarreling among our baekfield men made it impossible for us to score the last quarter. Duluth our old friend was met for the last game of the year, at the Athletic Park Duluth. The game was featured by the fumbling on both sides. Duluth made their first and only touchdown in the first quarter. All through the rest of the game the ball see-sawed back and forth the field, and scoring by either side seemed impossible. A beautiful forward pass, paved the way for Superior touch- down in the last few minutes of play. The kiek from the touchdown failed, and Duluth became the victors by the score of 7 to 6. . Large V necked white sweaters with service stripes and a purple HS were awarded the team in reward for their services. r Ji C1- ,fx Ni 75 5 l72l Q Ilhgul rl' n1ll!!' 11Ai,,i l WVHIY: '!1If',k1'fI MIWIIJJ5 ylwr, fx ,iw llmmmm lei!!! wi 'Jf' Ni i1',w il . .1 l A if F in l Wu ' f r w it I lmmmllllllllllllllffllll 'W 'Ml' Mil'l1W'il1'! f'i twilight' lltili U' J muuuui Wi' Ki .il W if 'hiv' i W - BASKET BALL. On the Friday before Christmas, the only inter-class basketball game was played. The Seniors easily defeated the Juniors by the score of 29-9. Directly after the Christmas vacation a call for candidates for the school bas- ketball team was issued. The following men reported to Coach Schneider: Brad- ley, Duff, Johnson, Craik, Lynch, Nelson, Donlin, Kelley, Manning, Schiller, T. VVhereatt, McDougal, Steele, and Saun- ders. With Bradley, Duff, and Johnson as a nucleus, plans were layed, for having a championship team. On January 24th, after several weeks of hard practice the first game was play- ed against the Cathedral High School of Duluth. We easily won this game, by a score of 34 to 14. The team played good ball and showed great possibilities, of developing into a strong team. The next game was played at Duluth against the Duluth Denfield High. The team showed conside1'able improvement over the Cathedral game: and won this game by the score of 40 to 18. On the following Friday we again won from the Duluth Deniield High, in our gym by the score of 60 to 11. In the next game we played the Duluth Central at Duluth, and won from them for the iirst time in years by the score of 34 to 12. The team played great ball, and outclassed their opponents in every stage of the game. On February 16th the team traveled to Virginia and in a game there lost by a score of 14 to 12. This game was claimed to be the lastest ever played on the Vir- ginia iloor, and the Superior team was given credit for winning by many of those who attended the game. The Dewey was our next victim, by the score of 27 to 11. The game was very in- teresting from start to finish. 0u1' op- ponents being ahead the last five minutes of play, made an unusually exciting iln- ish. Duff was easily the star by making 23 of our 27 points. The following Friday, we won from the Duluth Cathedral, by the score of 19 to 12. The team did not display its usual pep and team work, p1'obably because of the fact that Johnson was out of the game. March S, 9 and 10, a District Tourna- ment was held here under the auspices of the State Normals. We won this tour- nament by defeating the strong Mellen team. Thursday evening, by the score of 32 to 10, and Friday evening defeating the Nelson Dewey High by the score of 23 to 15. Duif and Bradley were strong on the offensive work, while Johnson and Craik played an excellent defensive game. Each member of the team received a good watch fob. Both games were held in the new Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The next game we won the twin ports championship by again defeating the Duluth Central bunch, 32 to 26, in a speedy contest held in our gym. Brad- ley, Duff, and Johnson did the heavy work for Superior. Wednesday March 21 our team jour- neyed to Menominee to play in the State Tournament held there, March 22, 23 and 24. The first game was played against Lancaster, and we won by the score of 19 to 6. Superior won by their clean play- ing and good basket shooting. The next game of the Tournament was played against Eau Claire, and we lost by the score of 11 to 9. The irst half Superior had their opponents 7 to 0, but were unable to stop Eau Claire from shooting in the final period. This game was classed as the fastest and hardest fought battle of the Tournament. Menominee defeated Superior 15 to 9 as a result we were eliminated as a championship team. PERSONNEL. Bradley iCaptain7 Forward Duff Forward Lynch Center Craik Guard Joh nson Guard Nelson and Donlin, Substitutes. SUPERIORFS SECOND TEAM. Our second team also had a very suc- cessful season, by winning all four games they played. They won from the Duluth seconds twice, first time 8 to 7 and second time 15 to 11, they also won from the F731 1,14,,.nw.,1y,l,ta..W :: .w.lf.lf.g1,j ' ll' H' 1' Mil- mm .nm u,5.r.,p .5',vWv1 ffl' IIIW M Y,mf,M W . ,H Wars. 'Im rin-' I I, tpnalyg M, W N Y U. gmllllmm ,U M, lf' -i l- - ..,.-A . fm, 1, ,A if f...x, 'U mmm cliff' ' 'l 0 if 1' Q 'nv 3'liE'5::':' m 'Q M5 , 4 ji' X 1' ji' . V Wi' 1' 'I Im ppmnq JW. ,: ,.lfi7fJQ'D'-+,.r f-bf i!'U!'ui5l,I.IiPl i .iJ.niiii311'Lu:f1uaIl lI' 4Mif 'iFl , IIII HW '-' l ' 1 'N W' h Dewey 29 to 11, and from the Cathedral 18 to 4. We've got to thank only our second team for the championship that the first team had. The second string men were out every night, and gave the first team some real practice. The second team defeated the first team more than once, therefore they think they are equally as good a bunch of players, as the first team. PERSONNEL. Wheratt, Forward McDougal, Forward Anderson, Center Manning, Guard Steele, Guard G-IRL'S BASKET BALL. First Team. Center ....... 1 ........... li Iadeline Melntier Forwards .............. Correan Kirkham, Florence Leary, lCapt.i Guards ....... Adele Alguire, Mable Viialtz Second Team. Center .................... Adelia Peterson Forwards .... Helia Larson, Lerona Buros Guards .............. ...... H annah Olsen, Anita Rudy, Florence Solon, lSub.l The girls' team is one of those many desirable things born to blush unseen, except that the girls have no reason to blush. Excellent work has been done by both first and second teams, and their attitude of eo-operation and good sportsmanship is no less commendable lt's no hair-pulling and back talking contingent. I n the Dewey games, the only outside event played, the girls upheld our repu- tation for clean, fastwork with the fol- lowing results. First Team S. H. S. 10 Dewey 9 12 9 Second Team S. H. S. 8 Dewey 6 14 6 Correan Kirkham starred in both games for the first team and Lenora Buros for the second team. But the passwork ot both teams was excellent. The basket ball girls wish to thank Miss Sanger, our coach, for it was through her efforts that the team was a good one. They also wish to thank the girls who so loyally supported them, especially the Freshmen. And next year, we want a bigger crowd to come out to bigger games with bigger scores. ,ll f . f 5 l , gi I x NWN SCS-loot. 1'ENi5 enum. E741 MWMIINFIHIM i 9f'5,1, ' IIMIMMU i1?'2lQ'i '! -'ff 'Fi A I ,mmm fri' ir W ills W V ' uMIP'l ' W isis, f il, iii ffaf 1rs-.J AN i W ' 1 f I f mvmnmmmu 1i7 i-'Kill ' 4 'Wifi' f mm1mmil2l li .r iI:1u1wi:5uu1 M1 u Wm ff' PURPLE AND WHITE. Purple stands for deep desire To win in any game of life-or die! It stands for hearts with loyalty afire And Truth and Honor-written high! White stands for play that's fair and square ' The uusmirched record of the things we'Ve done And pure ideals for which we strive each day And hard, clean work in games we've won! Dorothy McGuire. E751 WWJWMWMM WMWIWWM ummm NIJ '14 ' f.l ygi 4 h551,:.MV I MMIMWMMII MMMW WWVH M- mil. QJMWJV pA f MMM Wflf' H fi --I W' ,- 1 W-ju--1 Wf II fl- W 1, ,1. I HM , , ,rl N J -1. Y U1 -JI, :UF l'1J ..u. 'pl I hm A 1, M mrgn-Gunn frxnfwlm Wnmmmmmnmmrn M an . N:uuw3ufG11.ifU!IfIi!H1,l .I Buuuulunmmml Wu W1 U Ilwwwlwmw f761 :.- DE , 1 I . , 1 ' I v I V v 1 1 1 n 1 Q r ek A. 1 'E ! 5ffl,gW ' pill- Y! Ai 'wQg ' M. fyifulf -.cn lf'l'ff-9 WI fi' ffl H' . l fy l 'i'm'IllI'HlnWIm'I'm lj My WT I W ..- l7 ,'I IH' 61,1 rf' lil 'ft i i'1 fi . W .' aw . l U ...M . mminmmmmnmnn mo 3fl' m:unmmW'i1li'li-.iiiilia!1...u.rmuirflif.11 P WI- I.. .f l r 3ZlWiUlUllUl1l ':1 '! L' T0 A MISPLACED EYE-BROW. lVhat is it, so small and cute Nestling beneath the young man's snoot? That little, fuzzy, wuzzy, blur, It might be hair: it might be fur. Hardly visibleto the naked eye, It may grow larger bye and bye. him what it is. He stands aghast! Why that! That's my new mustache. If two Chinamen and a crazy man fell oil a train, the conductor would report: Lost: Two washers and a nut. Mr. Wieman iIn Physiesl. Where does the light come from? M. Mc. Oh, just a1'ound. Mr. W. You mean it just hangs around everywhere? M. Me. Well, no, it-a-comes from the sun. Mr. W. Oh, yes, and l suppose if it weren't for that it would hang around all night. The young man said to the waitress bold, Now see here my coeoa's cold Well! said she I ean't help that If the blame thing's chilly Put on your hat. There was a Senior fancied that By bluifing lll01'B and more He could get through in June And make the teachers sore. There was-a Senior fancied that. There isn't any more. . ACTIVITIES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. 1 .......................................... . 2 Q ......................................... . 3 -- 4 ........ ................................ . 5 .......................................... . 6. Junior, Alumnae, Inter-class, Public, Senior Dance. 9B Glass in Physiography. Mr. Schneider: What is the most im- portant thing in sea water? - E. Larson: Fish. HOW TO FLUNK. iTune Glorious l. Out last night, out the night before, l'm going to go out tonight lf I never go out no more: W hen I'm out l'm as happy as can be, But Fm 'a member of the bluff family. Glorious, glorious, One note book for the four of us, Glory be to Heaven that' there are no more of us, For the four of us can use it all alone. Bluffed yesterday, blulfed the day before, Got to bluff to-day As I never bluffed beforeg When I bluff I'm as anxious as can be, For Fm a member of the shirk family. Glorious, glorious, One translation for the four of us, Glory be to Heaven that there are no more of us, For the four of us can use it all alone. Shirked yesterday, shirked the day before, S'pose I'1l shirk to-day, Then Iill never shirk no more: When I shirk I'm as sorry as can be For Fm a member of the fiunk family. Glorious, glorious, Four little poors for the four of us, Everyone is glad that there are no more of us, And the four of us can have them all ' alone. Gladys Armstrong, Feb. '17. SELECTED JOKES FOR LOIS BURNHAM. Found. A fountain pen by a boy half full. Explanation. The pen, not the boy, was half full. It was half full of ink when found. Freshman. NVhy do you say, An aching void?', How can a void ache? Senior. Didn't you ever have a head- ache? Explanation. This means that a Senior is insinuating that a ireshman's head might be taken for a vacuum. That is as much to say that his head has very little in it, is -empty, as it were. E771 'W ' in-ii' W t AA -1---'-L+- -A- ---- ----- WMMMMWMW WWMMWMWM ', mmm H nmunmam ic. ff il ny. lIlllIllNWImlllm ,fl ye, L ,w , me E !wWmW w 4.1! lm wnumnm fllywfgir Nlfifll 11' LmH?Rliil f rU.i Eiw'rEE1il1 MP4 Ml: L uu 'lil' THE PRETTY GIRL QUESTION. For Falling Hair. My hair is coming out rapidly. You may not believe it but all is not hair that glitters. How can I save my locks? Nell. The trouble lies at the roots. Care fully transplant the young things in salad dressing till spring. Then return to natural position, exposing frequently to warm rains. After each wetting rub the thoroughly with Portland Cement. head After the sixth or seventh application your hair will be so attached to your head that it won't fall out. In regard to your phrase All is not hair that glit- ters remember that soda was not made to use on your hair. Drastic Measures Necessary. I have a terrible laugh, what can I do for it? I enclose you a picture of it for your inspection. Babe K. F1'om what we can see of your laugh in the picture, we can offer no hope. The best thing to do will be to have it pulled before it gives you any further trouble. Canoeing Is Dangerous. In the summer time I very frequently go canoeing. Usually accompanied by a D. B. C. man. Is there any danger from sun-burn or possible sun stroke? Middy G. No, you are very likely to suffer from moon-stroke, however. It pays to be care ful. Another common malady that canoeistsusuffer from is heart-burn. A mixture of quarrcls and spats is an effec- tive antidote, though usually only tem- porary in its action. To Become Stately My great ambition in life is to become one of these graceful willowy looking beauties that you read about in story books. In my own eyes I am beautiful, but as to willowyness I am a dumpy little thing. Is there any hope? Hazel Lindegrin. There certainly is. Hold up your head just a little higher and you should stretch your body several inches. From the picture you send we judge that you are a cute little thing. Why do you want to be willowy? A GHEERFUL SPIRIT. ALLEN COWIE. l'm a hopeless, unfortunate creature, I'm tortured with sorrow and pain, I'm twisted in figure and feature, However, I never complain. l'm neglected by friends and relations The snubs, which I -oft entertain Might justify loud protestationsg However, I never complain. 1 This fact will attract your attention, And this I will always maintain, Of my woe I make casual mention: However, I never complain. Ex. STUDENTS ALPHABET. A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for F is for G is fro Antoinette, for blues she's a cure, Bertha, a maiden demure, Cowie, a debater so true, Dorthy D, full of pep too, Elizabeth, a gift from afar, Frank, in dramatics a star- Glad, so true to her name, H is for Hanlovsky, of musical fame, I is for lg Madden, a girl very bright, J is for Julia, her teachers' delight, K is for Krust, we all have it we fear, L is for Lillian, whose getting fat, we hear. M is for Mildred, a shark in things all, N is for Noreen, who's not very tall, O is for Olive, who has deserted us, alas, P is for Perry, who never cuts class, Q is for Quality-fthe Seniors so statelyl R is for Roy, who studies so, lately, S is for Seniors, who feel very gay, T is for Timc, which flies every day, U is for us whose names do not rhyme. V is for Velocity, we have it all the time, W is for VVilliam whose singing's a balm, X is for Xams, we take with such calm. Y is for You who are reading my poem, Z is for the Zeal, you have certainly shown. Madeline Hoover. Freshman: I just love Mr. Wade, he's so big and motherly. U81 X -' ,,... 'Q . ami iiiiii ii' ' ii i iii W 0 ' C lilliili W ii ig I U ECHO Answers Columbo More than ever our Columbo Suit is the best answer to the young man's suit question. We still maintain the old 314.50 price, although it is growing increasing- ly diffrcult to obtain the proper mer- chandise. Plsvlsblsvkvls Many of you High School boys have worn Columbia Suits for many years, and now at the threshold of manhood we want to furnish you the best we can, so as to retain your good will in the years to come, when you will earn a good salary and can spend plenty of money in our store. Superior, Wis. Columbo 314.50 Suits are here in good patterns and models. Pinchbacks, both single and double breasted as well as conservative models. Blue serges and a constantly changing array of patterns. Plsvlfiilsels As before we sell Gne hats at 33.00, good shirts at 81.00 and 51.50 and most other things at normal prices and in responsible qualities. 2iCPl4PkPisPi4 Entering life a young man must realize the importance of neat clothes and what they mean for him in the success of business. Broadway E791 I lllimmiuimi NW g'i5ilif lMJilWIlllflfll17lW'Q,,', ' x'l l 'p'.5f www fWniiiirifg.i. 4 .li!w'Ji 'f Y lm, wi I - NJ N -1- in Ei' ', ix l' ,'rfUfi,, i,, ,N -,I I wi W ihl'f- .II 1. I Mi .. . I OW V'm 'mmumMmnM'Hll . 5 will .W i .. ' .i l i Mui lmmmnrulmmlllmmmnu In Mi ,,., Mi' 'nus1vnanumsGiimfIlf!i,ii i 'il nwmmmmi .Wm .. i uri .f., t m. f if fi IIIIYIIWUUDN Wi' TEN LITTLE FRESHIES. Ten little Freshies, all in a line- One flunked in History, and then there were ninc. Nine little Freshies, each had a date, One cut German class, and then there were eight. Eight little Freshies, never heard of heaven, One dropped an orange peel, and then there were seven. Seven little Freshics, cutting up in class, One played in Dickie's class, and then there were six. Six little Freshies, glad to be alive, One sang Varsity and then there were Hve. Five little Freshies, finding school a bore, One skipped over to Normal, and then there were four. Four little Freshies, out on a spree, One stopped at the Cigar Store, and then there were three. Three little Freshies, what could they do? One hit the other, and then there were two. Two little Frcshies looking for some fun, One got a permanent pass, and then there was one. O11e little Freshie living a lonesome life, Grew jealous of his rival and ended all the strife. Madeline Hoover '17. First Freshman: I just took an awful spill coming from R. 12. Second Freshman: Goodness, what did you spill? German Student: Miss Hawley, what is the word for hoarse? Miss Hawley: Das Pferd. German Student: Ich bin ein Pferd. Miss Hawley: What do you mean? German Student: I am hoarse. E81 CAN YOU IMAGINE Mildred Gordon not dancing if there's any music? Allen Cowie spending 40 minutes on his Dutch? George Nelson not talking? Happy not happy? Ole not acting up to his usual standard of manly dignity? Lois Burnhan without her Normal class ' and Frat pins? Miss Dauplaise' desk not surrounded by fellows? Gladys Schmidt talking softly? The Seniors never trying to make money? Ellie Adams quiet for ten minutes? Desks in any room ever clean? Such bliss as no detentions? We think that Bradly has a girl For we see him standing 'round As though his head were in a whirl But we know his heart's quite sound. Hank, Hank l Is never a crank, Although all his pupils be late, His grin we might mention As he gives a detention Which you'll:have to make up sure asfate. There is a nice teacher named Dolly Who always is known to be jolly. Shc's a peach you can bet, The finest we've met Is this little teacher called Dolly! Mr. Martin Was a startin' The principal to be. You might think 'twas a lark, But we towed the mark And were as good as we could be. There is a new teacher in school , Who teaches us many a rule. She can act in a play, In a most humorous way Can Miss Salter of this very school. There is a maiden fair to sec Who loves the gentlemen. From teachers she's been known to iiee But never gentlemen! l The 01d Reliable Bank of Commerce V u W1 1?-'-7 -23? CHARLES A. CHASE, ,lv E ,ellfbfjqi-li EDWARD L. CASS, President ,inn I M ' ilg Cashier all ssty ais fl ALLEN P. LOVEJOY, vm' mi.T... .:...:3!:4,W-,mg JAMES M. CRAWFORD, Vice President I.: EW . gQ'21'E.I'k 4,gEl g, Asst. Cashier - :ll 1 mil, SI l',, :',7 . Ilil ' I 5:2-2 'lun of -' lll7 Tower Avenue Savings Department Safety Deposit Vault Ladies' Department SW: interest paid on savings. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. Russell Creamery WISCONSIN CANDY I Company KITCHEN . Wholesale and Retail Bmnchsmre DAIRY PRODUCTS THE OLYMPM Manufacturers of - -'nmsnon ICE CREAM memo BUTTER Manufactures all 'ts own , .. . Ice Cream and We Soliclt Your Business . Cand1es Both Phones 317 1625 Broadway GRAHAM'S CANDY SHOP INSTRUCTORS 1110 Tower AVC- BUY First Mortgages upon Improved Real Estate draw- ing 6011 and TZ: Interest. First Mortgages Always on Hand. Titles Perfect. We Collect the Interests for You. Candies made fresh 6V6I'y day Ice Cream Soda College Sundaes Our own make Ice Cream Fnut and Nut Sundaes 81 BRJHEIAY E821 Dux.uTu-1 ---- 1 ---- --1 -'W'-U-A 1 ' . ,.,.., M EN THE ONLEY FAULT .---f '.34 :. Z51-li '53:m- tx- one ,ak-I-lg'-91934:-'i,ioL N! K gf,2Sff.5CH 1 H W SEASON 5 f W3 , G 'Q B k 1 guns-X x b DAY15 wwe: Yw f 'f A V T an 5 ' v-W k Q TOWER Avi ' x,JHEN K A ' UNCLE. sam cow W ' T0 WAR- , 509 momwi HSD H Q6 EE DANDMAN Fv ' 'V .,.. f' Ji xi' ' 3 3 Q 1 fn 'lg Wi!'lLlll1llWu 'b '1 ' 'Sf' Num Q '-,F 'ili V E X Nl A-A PM X Now PLFASH THE L emma mm- ! MSN qi- 5 I HOLD HER .svmvmmsen ,P ms ,,f ND 8 f s ! 1' .A I WAN 4 ,W 'aww seine. vena YTHE FAGXJL A .. T'-R-'EM gNwNJ-EP- '..i,L:e5:- -4 ' - YI ff K C561 'U' 'BHSTADT , ' Q Muff A--me' X ii Q, I Euicno I B E Gosmln Il 5 F MELLEN if ,1-. ' TEAM YS- ,, OFFICIAL Haan-scum, LAWN WGHSQH L '- CLEAN UP SQUHD. - E21 I if XX ' ...Q T ,, gd' ,v L. N - J P831 W- Cl el Copyright Hart Sclfnffner 8: Man Young Men Like Our Service. Its a store for themg all the new ideas in Suits are here- Varsity Fifty Five Suits, Langham High Suits, Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats, R CLOTHING CORNER TOWl3R AT I S41 IIIMIIMIMIIMWIMI -- ': !'V l ,llJ lll1llI1IIlL'IllLfYHfll lAi',,ffw' 'V 'i 1f4!. 5'lw',l'l! nIIlIl'Illl1Illm'Miim i LW w liriu M Il1, ,', W bl I1 immriimmllnlmnvmn ul l-Ml mu'-'ml umuunlililm ll Uvi ia1inIulnllilivIlH 1i3 ll l .i 'x iii ru fhiimiif N LITTLE AIDS T0 CUPID. Dear Heartmender: A dashing blue-eyed blonde has my heart. He is the ideal of my dreams. But over all my happiness hangs a dark cloud in the shape of an unheavenly hash-slinger, who' persists in exercising her vampirish traits over my adored one. She is an extract of Norway, weighing at least 200 pounds so meeting her in open combat is impossible. Oh-dear heart- mender, what can I do to restore myself to first place in his affections. Hopefully, A Plaid Skirt. Answer : ..... Do not hitch your wagon to a star, too far above you. Dear Heartmender: I am bailled, but not crushed. Will you help me to solve the mystery? Why is it that my most worthy invitations are not appreciated by the fair sex of the S. H. S. No one will deny the fact that I have included enough of a variety in the bestowal of my most worthy attentions. How can I bring them to recognize prop- erly my worth? L. L. Answer: Although it is agreed that variety is the spice of life, too much spice is detri- mental to the partaker. Dear Heartmender: All the girls are crazy about me. I'1n a wonderful dancer, a classy skater and a most impressive actor. In short I am it. How can I conduct myself so as to show my importance. Youknowmeal.' Answer: Blessed are the meek. Dear Heartmender: How can I impress the girls in this school with my manly dignity. I have ventured into the business world of the upper lunch room, but even this fails to produce a marked effect upon the Gentle sex. Ole. Answer: Children of your age should not con- cern themselves with girls. THE WAY IT SEEMS. Misfortune came and shook my bones, I owed much coin for this and that. I borrowed from 1ny neighbor Jones, Whose purse I knew was always fat. And after that I saw his face. Wl1ere'er I went to walk or swimg The world was such a little place, lt seemed to me, when I owed him. But fortune came and brought a smile, And spoke to me in gentle tones: Misfortune went in her best style, And called upon my old friend Jones. I lent to Jones, the years have iledg No more his smiling face I see. Donit misconstrue-Jones is not dead: The world seems large, for he owes me. Teacher: We have to cover this ground quicklyg We are way behind. Mr. Bradley, please recite. After the recitation, That explanation is about as clear as mud. Bradley: Well, mud covers the ground, doesnit it? Mr. Seymour: ldictating a letter in 12B shorthand.l-containing a Sfh solu- tion of carbolic acid-. To Scoon who is looking dreamily out of the window-. Seoon, you had better take that. Common sense is like radium, precious and scarce. r '-. .l- . I 'lu-.,yllln lqunllllll T ixs 'll - ' gillde Q N S ruff? ' b E ' git: I - .v Il' E ' ' X E o n f n. 1 Wg: 5 ,ARL fi? NX, E853 SAVE--SUCCEED Bank with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUPERIORKS OLDEST, LARGEST and STRONGEST BANK IF YOU WANT GOOD THINGS TO EAT CALL UP BROAD 521 or OGDEN 356 CHRISTIANSON 81 LINDBERG GROCERS ' 1202 Belknap Street SCOTT--GRAF F LUMBER CO. ' ' Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS In And FINE INTERIOR FINISH DULUTH, MINNESOTA E861 Photos Have your photos taken in your cap and gofwrc. CLASS SEALS WILLQBE FURNISHED Ay AWN .v -- N :X Q --'L Thanking you for your liberal patronage DRYSDALE-PERRY COMPANY 1408 Tower Avenue ISSJ 1 ,.,..iiiiifii wi , , :ii - I' .NM M., 'inn n I 7 I iw filly iw i ami if'jf'lf,l1.Wi grhq l 'lia-'i w i Wulf i i lwrr W, wily, if 1, I viii MW litllllll 'rv fi I vi 1 1x',i J,ii' I kill ? E I, - 'Ml 1 3 Iwi In 4 i U 46, illvi will 4, M' H 'IV ' H if 1, 'i'-. , - , Q i if i, iii! UMW 'i 8 in JU: HIV W J J if WU I lf M! IW 3' ,V ,U ' iv' if J . 3 750-WE' fill? X-1 - if ' J' i 'X V M Mllllllllillllfmlll '-fi il I ill flirt gmqlqqgqifm li r ul Lnuiwjuuuqg fi' 'im , , .ffl-,i .1 yi UH ' Alibis. Oh they never gave me a chance. And he told me I was doing great work. They never even placed me on probation. I was doing too much outside work. They are terribly unreasonable, pop. I got in wrong because I showed him up in front of the whole class. I never could get that book in the li- brary. I am just going for the fun of it anyway. Miss McConnell in 11A English: VVhat is the plural of appendix. Geo. Nelson: Pleurisy! Mrs. Burhans in 11B English: Miss McNally, she is the largest girl in the class. What is wrong with that sentence, Miss McNally? Marie: It isn't true. E. Madison giving a talk on Australia in 11A English. The Australians have very thin legs, and their big toes- are loose. There was a young girl named Alice, VVho decided she'd go to the Palace. She wrote out an excuse But this was of no use, For she filled her teacher with malice. There was a young fellow named Lord VVho had lots oi fun with his Ford, But he felt very blue When his lunch-bill was due, And they forced him to sell it for board. Needles and pins, Needles and pins, When you're a Senior Your trouble begins. our- marvelous puzzle editor: Izzy, WVhy is a girl like a hinge? Everybody: Don't know. Izzy: Because she is something to adore. Duff and Brad: We are never happy unless we are broke. N The school: Oh! Happy pair. Ode to Latin. Everybody is dead that wrote it, Everybody is dead that spoke it, Evcrybody'l1 die that learns it, Blessed death, they earn it. MAY'S for quality, beautv and most up-to- date lines of furniture in the city. Perry Eimon to Chet. Kruschke: How does your ear pick up? Chet: Oh a couple in half an hour. Mr. Tubbs: Nick, do you really think you get anything out of this Chemistry course? Heyman: Oh yesg matches. Kruth and Izzy scrapping. Kruth: Aw ,you're the biggest dunce in the class. Mr. Wieman: Boys, boys, don't forget I am here. ' In the sewing room. Senior girl: I've lost a diminutive, ar- genteous, truncated cone, convex on its summit and semi-perforated with symme- trieal indentations. Freshie: Here's your thimble. We furnish everything for a complete home but the girl.-M. May Furniture Co. Miss Sanger: Miss Mertz, will you please explain the difference between rc- sults and consequences. Myrtle: Results are what you expect and consequences are what you get. il i s NL W x irq? E4 X 11 Pl nu: 4 Z v W I8-9l NEIL gl CO. Inc. 7 Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Electric Wiring mmmmmmf I Estimates and Arranging of Fixtures Made Without Charge ' ' ' It will pay you to see US before letting your contract. Electric Light Helps The Student ' Good light is an important factor in the malcing of a suc- cessful student. Good light also has a specific moral value. If time home is In-ight and cheerful it can lsetter compete with other less desiralale places of amusement. Have your home wired for electricity and get THE BEST LIGHT. SUPERIOR WATER, LIGHT 8: POWER CO. 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 FLOWERS AND CHOICE BLOOMING PLANTS PHONES: We Telegraph Ogden 290 Broad 295 Flowers All Over the World Do you believe in signs? I R it Here is a good one. It stands forthe highest quality in Laundry and' Dry Cleaning 1 , Call up 215 and the White Wagon with Blue Pennant will call f91J H, G, GRQSS KRUSE S, I-IAWES , lewelers and Opticians Furrler T Furs Stored and Insured Ideal Gifts for the Graduate I Large selection. Best quality. Furs Repalred at Lowest prices. Summer Prices - 1315 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WIS. ll24.Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. START SOMETHING v ' v STATES A ' ' ' NATIUNAL T BANK A little Savings Account for instance' .,T. 4 You will find it will go farther toward givingyou a good standing among busmess men than a letter of recommendatton. WE PAY 3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Furniture Priced To E-C-O-N-U-M-Y We have different idea. We will only sell you good furn't f ' I 1 ure- urmture that wiil win your conndence. Perhaps you may not purchase furniture for some time, but when you do, see us., THE GRAND 'RAPIDS H se?:EI3.'3i5RWf:3iE' The Store That Saves You Steps Art Store 1112 G- L- PORTER- HXEEY N. mn sf. and ' Proprietor STORE ggi? an Frame Shop ' The Little M Department Store Special Discount to Schools H921 'l fH I W 5 - ii'! 'l'f-If 'W f 'f' ' F 'Q'lI 'wwfw.ewi' if t ell' , yi I a I. l l aumnmun V if n 3lf' f'l i 1f MU ummim HIM !l'Ml'll l !i:l - 0 10 N i I 'mmnwliamu flfw' CANNED GOODS. Non-Excel Brand ltrademark applied forl Two varieties-Edith and Ada. Two peas in a pod-Catherine McKeague, Margaret Clarity. Shamrock brand of Irish stew-Flossy Mungavin, Sadie Mahoney, Irene Dono- van. Forest brand of carrots-Vivian. Kosher brand of Caviarre-Fannie Kaner, Sam Vogel. Celtic brand of Late Cabbages-Dorothy Donlin, John MacLennan. Honor variety spring beats-Helen Rock, Berthel Thompson. Scandihoovian brand of Ludaiisk-Laura J ermstad, Elizabeth Peterson, Fern Thompson. Early rose spuds-Severin Carlson, Carl Erickson, Perry Eimon. Finnish brand-Lila Jarvinen. Petite French dressing-Zora Guinard. By these expressions you may know them: Bud Donlin-I'll say so. Tony Fee-See if I care. Lill Hussey-My dear. Miss Yerka-Do you get it? Gladys Schmidt-Boys oh, boys. Ed Booth-Cu-koo. Cyrilla Gross-Let George do it. Dickie-See? Harold McMurtrie-! ! ! l ! ? ? ? ? Mildred Smith-What was I going to do next? Allan Cowie-Ye Gods! Carl JBCODSOH-W1l0'S the girl? Clarence Bradley-Who's got a nickel? Julia Lightbody--Excuse me for living. Miss MacLean-Now boys! Earl Carpenter-Oh darn it! Albert Craik-I'm going to study. Bob Duff-Is that so? Alec Luryre-Who wants to match for a nickel? Dick Smith-? ? ? There was an old man named Dwyer Who had a Ford made of hay-wire. He put in high-proof, And it Went through the roof, And all he found was a tire. WE BEG T0 SUGGEST THAT Jay Adams return Mr. Wiemcn's mustache. The Aiiiliated Association of Hall Dwell- ers move into the lunch room at noon times. ' The teachers open their hearts and share their tea with us in the lunch room. Robert Hutchinson be given the next Nobel prize for writing poetry. fSec literary sectionl. The boys stop th1'owing paper at Fergu- son Jr. Somebody fix the clock. Rubbers are furnished to walk with in the halls. They stop making jokes about Mr. Jor- dan. Miss Dauplaise goes out for the track team. Cowie keeps his command of English when working on the Echo. - We be given a six month's vacation twice a year. Wranglers stay in male attire. ilt causes jealousy in the better half of school life. The detention system be abolished. Literary Digest ........... Aimar Rollefson Youths Companion ....... Miss Dauplaise Designer ............... ..... T he Faculty Ladies World ....... ..... R oy Kruth Outlook ........... ........... F or tests Green B00k ................. Freshies diary Review of Reviews .................. Exams Everybody's ........... Purple and White Llfe ........................ Happy Monroe Chatter Box ..... ..... D orothy Gaynor Vanity Fail' .... ....... V irginia Hill POI NT. ...f ...-..- A 'Linn' -umm - - X.. Q L.f- .,,.n THE E931 ROTH 131105. co. SWIMMING CLOTHES FOR WOMEN AND Suits, Caps, Garters, Wings-everything you need in this line, in up-to-the-minute styles, A ALL KINDS OF BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS THE FRISCO SHIN ING PARLOR CHAIRS FOR LADIES We Specialize in Cleaning Shoes, Sandals, Etc. 1426 Tower Ave. Tun: SIGN OF SUPERIORITY 9,525,356 WHIPPLE go'-Rae X EVERYTHING IN TYPOGRAPHY fPIOR. Books, Cards, Letter Heads, Invitations, Announcements, Etc. S Y Tower Floral Co. ' ' I 1428 Tower Ave. I CORNER THIRTEENTH ST. AND TOWER AVE. E. A. ASHBY and N. A. Asimv Superiorvs Most Exquisitely Artistic Floral Enlblems Beautiful Daylight Store Potted Plants A Devoted to the Sale CW Flowers , of Womenvs, Misses, and Wedding Decorations CI1iId1'eI1,S Weafillg' Apparel Both Phones prompt Delivery I:94j FULL W RC GN f SQ' Jkt P or NNKSDOYL Emxmxnv, cowNa. -1.4 -.efjfi L. YM ' la... mcwnv. ,- W of Kmnrib. Q .-. Q1 --'- --' ' Has I-Q I his J... n , . Sui exam-E sm-mi-, ' . N 7-1 Sig RES. .Thi X sick ua AVIBITKONIJ- ,, N 1, m. l' , 'r.:.X, X X . 'nl Y , H f. u r..L- -,- g-NV' ah omx Fovw. Ysnqsvvig-l..1, ANNUAL px S ND OW4 Fmusn' NNWIK ff: ,wwf E953 -1-L, I , I, 1' . Q-vi. N jdglan OKQGT ENGJQAVJNG gy --I -f :?1,:t,j11,.-211: if 5,7 f- .21 ff.-. . . 4 rm. .. , - wg-u - ..-ty, . 4.4, J .15 TE., 1 . , .Y :-' , ' 's - -5. .. . .0 n:?5: Il' ' 5.3,,xQr w Q KE 5 As?-.11.g.' E4 ' 111. D-ig 1 71 .- .Q tr ---if 15.1-X. CHICAGQ I , :ff ,ff qw : I5 N 4 x i I ui, , - -9-5: - 341. , AG 'fv vf'-Y MT- Q-41 f'4 r I 1' , , - --, A 311, I - 23:11 ,J ,v 5 fx - gf QNEQ-' 4, .X ,,,.. ,L . .- .' ,....,--H. 5 P -' -M ....' .'v?,,,f' .,---'- rf .::. V+- f- , 'z .g .. -. yy-J 4 .- - . x. 1' :' F1 f A . . -2 1 -' .a x zxi, 'rg-ift'.'fgigf2:-fif,.rgsjy- . . I:- . r . I-' A '.- 1- .' W- --' x ,Q --f,-ff. ff J' : X. f 5 an ' J 1- gg.. 'S : .cgi .V fee-am .-,:!5:.i.. . 1 f E ' ' -' 1 t.-1' 1 1 Q-'f5 'fifsz -- 1 N ' --'1-' . 'e 5' . .- .I 'f ' '- V -QS 'Z 5 . .. . -4- 1 ., ,Av KF,-J, l gm. I N 3. .LJ Q- I. 5 E- 3,2 -'IQ ,gf E QQ -qi.. . . W,-,. . .. H ' . .w ' ' I I 1 '--:fx-1 . . .. ,... 2n . . .' T -, c' , 5 ., .3-E'IL.r'rq.fz. ,3 'i51-217' 1 I L.--' ,.,- Q15 ',:'- .. ', ,. 'f .-xx .Q ,..M. .. . 3, ,R , .. , smygl Y ,..,,a-sw. ,L '. -1.155 gy m r -,1Hr4..- --gxn :f , - A IES. I f'-'W:x 1' 4LIi1T--:E 'T' -' 2 gs.. .E .Qi sly- - I, ' '-Fr 5- ffsi 3 255' TLD' ' 2 '- ' 1 m4..Afi3f,S 3 , ' : s'.- . ' 1 -- v.. ' r-w':- a-, I-' --F -- . -fffsg? wf : . l , Iss. ' ' . 2 3. . 1 54,5 1w5:5:l.2:' v .ww 9, N. X- I -. H-52. . I . Q xx Q Q I I I I I I '4 I I I I I I I xv' g ,I ' f Y! xi, 1 5 iw 1 I 'lf 1 I v, I W1 'E XE f g ,I agfii-H3 Q74 1 A x 1 3 I 1 . K 'R ' I 'K-L . ,vw 'um Ja I XLE X I I ':f i,-i . 'ffg I ' 1--Q. --ivy' ai. . ::..' 1 ,Y ' . :ar . ..-:v ,Qfjsf eff:-.. I f . .. .1 gf-:..,.,lsv' . I ',.4 V n'X', mf ! Y j i T4 L'- I 'ifwL - V w-T'T4i'V f , ,..- - , WWII, .-.1 . 1..f,z.-,u.n1. 1 A- -33-I . ,,. I f. .fgggine 11 IT' in-VN MIM? W' n ifhw W ' l ,ri hifi i,.,,,,.w3,,jg,y,,'-1 .s.':1 -'Q-'5,1:51j.we. , .mf-1 . . ., - .QW f In 3 ,.-i:.- f ,r-, .5 JB I I , 11 Hr, . 'T k'Nf?SNYx-,. E'-'fr I I -Q.-I-03.3 --.-.r-,ggi -1. . ' 4 . ,ms I .. gf, I 5.3g3g.a+:fg :gg-f ffmwayf' nv' I . . 1 ' u . .wssiwafiiiax ggisgg, - , - akers o . I f 4122-1-FE: y mx. ----X. .11-2B'IaY.i m-'-f:'i: s , ' ,'?,3q9g. .r',,..ffl , .,..5-ug 5 I fx . arg- in 4 ' A X N1 ran.-4 1 I .f sxNqQSfy fI x I 5 Q -. 5 ,- ' . I Lfwkf- f ' I CJ CD ' Um I I V I I I I 'Q A 'I fidhesf Quah' I ' .. '.l..- '1I: xE 5 ff.'ff...',5--lb. , I x Y I X: ':A-, i fi- 1155 -',. --..,- ' , I 4Q-'f ,fsgjf-Q, .-.' ff '- ' 'N Deszogs and Plafes E . I 3 I I . 5 1 I , I . 5 I : Rafi KN I , : lx' Q J 'VE : 1 if E 2 E 1 . , . 6 3 I I I I N I I 1 H- ' . 3 H I I 1. ' 'xl' O - , . fbr Colleve and l79.0h School 5 Annuals 52 x Q. BRANCH OFFICESIATLANTA-COLUMBUS DAVENPORT- DES MOINES' MINNEAPOLIS-SO. BEND XX C? W v E961 MMIMMWIIN W' J ml. ,,,1ff,, ,M 'v-1QHpw,, ' ' f-'vi 13 rl 1 m. mmmllmmumzmm -fi-:,i 'i1- Uiif mmEmwi' lllli.liiil U mimi, Mmlmf mwdrllwi Lil l QE. Q LOCAL COLOR.. 1. Perry Eimon supporting the radiator outside of Room 17. 2. Nell Highfield eating licorice. 3. Ole Noreen surrounded by girls. 4. Gladys talking to Dewey. 5. Phil Litman gracefully draped over the walls. 6. Hank and his perpetual grin. 7. Mim Smith with much Echo under her arm. 8. The Seniors blossoming out in extreme- ly youthful array. 9. Our model boys gathering orange peel- ings, applecores, etc., after the girls. Found on a Musical History test paper.- Schumann's life was a blow to him. Elsa R.-Effie, would you rather dance with the piano than the Vic-. Billie A.-No, I'd much rather dance with something beside the piano. Cartoonet: Mr. Tubbs shovling snow for Dayis Dietrich at 10 p. m. Gertrude Wade translating in German.- The man said to the Maiden, Come here, goat. Elsa R. translating in German about a love scene.-She took him by the neck. ODD FACTS. One of the most extraordinary oc- curences known in the history of this noble institution was forthcoming to- day.. One of the High School patriots handed in a joke. What is even more sruprising is that it was a good joke. Look over these columns and see it, if you can distinguish it from the rest. It was a memorable occasion, when our halls were graced by the presence of three manly soldier boys. An admiring crowd of feminity followed them about with doglike devotion. A few of the more courageous, however, dared to have words with- them. As an awe-stricken group gathered about the music room gaping at the uniforms, it was suggested that a collection of ten cents a look be charged and the proceeds given to the Echo Staff. lPretty good suggestionl. VVhen all were joyfully anticipating a warm and delightful May, a disappoint- ing blizzard descended upon us. The snow fell earthward with distracting re- lentlessness until all outdoors was white and incidentally wet. If any one is under the impression that Alec Lurye is a lazy speciman, he had better come out from that delusion at once. Let us inform every- body that our Alec is a busy man. He goes to school all day and is on guard all night. In fact, it is diiiicult at times to awake from guarding to start for school This also applies to Ed Guinane. Vera Wentzel, at one time, contem- plated attending Normal next year. Andy and Julia discuss Victor Records, Kreisler, Powell, Elman and Zimbalist by the hour. The sun on July 26 is 94,500,000 miles away from the earth. It may not feel like it, but nevertheless it's true. iMr. Schnicder said sol. Bob Hutchinson writes an epic poem on patriotism. , Claude Cooper speaking in Assembly.- There were mounted policemen walk- ing around. E971 I School Supplies Of all kinds. Confectionary, Groceries, Cigars, Etc. LUN CHES DOONAN'S Corner Belknap and Grand STACK Sz, CO. Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Millinery American Exchange Bank of Superior, Wis. A OV O Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit SHOES REPAIRED Work and Material the very best if you come to my shop. Aug. Mordell 1106 Belknap Specifications and Esti- JOHN P. WRAY mates I-urnished on ARCHIE GRAY Application. JOHN P. WRAY 8: CO. Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters Jobbing Promptly Attended To For GOOD THINGS to eat see the old reliable I T. J. ANDERSON P Grocery Co., 911-913 Tower Avenue A Estalalislled 1886. S ' Telephones: N w. Ogd l3l l2l4 Ogden Ave. Old B d 6 S perlor. Wis. Our Line of GRADUATION SHOES And PUMPS Is Complete. :V Come in and make your selection early. TREADWELL SHOE CO. The Home of Good Shoes I A 1 1 AMERICAN HEATING CO. Heating and Plumbing Q 1813 Winter Street HIGHEST QUALITY LUMBER To build your home or factory. Doors and sash that you can depend upon to hold together. Shingles, lath and all building material at prices that will please. Campbell Lumber Co. 54th and Butler Ave. Ogden 871-D Broad 517 ANNOUNCEMENT We macle tl'1e Pins and Rings for tlme Soplmomore class and our artists are now working on tlme new designs in Class Ernlalems. Rixigs and Invitations tliat lie ready for inspection next fall. men you are ready to see tluem notify us. Estimates on any special Worlc furnished promptly. IOI1iC COIHPQHY, IIIC. Manufacturing :Jewelers and Stationers Rocllester., New Yorlt The Appreciated Chocolates Iolfmsorfs The Allan Peck Company p Wholesale Distributors Fine Automobile Finishes Top Dressing Auto Supplies 716 TOWER AVENUE C1001 1 ,M M lluw vltrl' lwpmwl w Mu in il wp vw r UMW I ,.W,wf, ,X V. ml MN, l llHlMll I Hl25 Him Hi. Tm 'f ilm ' 41, U iif 'V I4 4' 'iq Wim gl, I ' ' 'li' H 1 A I Mm' ill IWWIHIHI iv , G' I If 1 rl 'Zu' SOME DID YOU EVERS. Did you ever know enough good things to say about Mr. Wade? see Dickie without a string of beads? see Mr. Tubbs unprepared with a speech? know Miss Hawley was a Hyphenated American? get scared at Mr. Wieman's sneezing? see Miss Yerka in unbeeoming clothes? see Sid French when he wasn't ready for a good time? see Miss Sarazin when she wasn't smiling? see Miss Dauplaise when she wasn't eoldly digniiied? see Miss MacLean walk slow? see Andy Schneider when he wasn't in good humor? know what Miss N adle1 s name meant? see Mr. Seymour in the lower lunch room? see Miss Sanger have any pets? read the Websterl' dictionary? know we had the blue Bird of Happiness? s find Miss Salter in the halls? know Mr. Minis? see Miss Conklin thinking of herself? have Mr. McBride for a session room teacher? get a detention from Miss Flinn? see Mr. Quick play nurse? hear Miss McConnell say that the lesson would be one page long? see Mr. Goodwin's happy bride? see Shorty when she wasn't looking for a grocery wagon? know Mr. Valby as proud papa? see Miss Rehnstrand show poor taste? ' know of Mrs. Burhans not being a good sport? know Mr. Martin thought of joining the company playing Daddy's Long Legs? have Mrs. Rossiter kick you out of the Library? see Dolly when she wasrft doing good? see Miss Watkins leaving school at 3115? know that Miss McRae was fond of Candy? see Miss Bartley when she wasn't busy? see Miss Link in Huot's alone? notice how bashful Mr. Jordan is? know there is a new teacher named Miss LaGro? feel so lost as when these dear teachers are absent? Do you think these people will take these seriously? A c. G. sn ss n an is rs sr xr 1: 11 v xv n sr xx sv sy n n rs vs n u n as xr nv n rv n rs sv sv 1: vs n ss ss vs n ,Q P GJ sy ,J . cuss or Hz: , i , H011 None Better at Any Price Suits and Overcoats S10-S15-S20 RUSS MUTUR Gllll GU. Q Studebaker W' ' S Automobiles HO 'sl5 520 14th St, and Tower Ave. , , Opposite Post Office 1805-7 Winter St. Both Phones LIGHTBODY-WINGAT E CO. Everybody? Store. The Shopping Center of Superior. The Store of Service.. Courtesy and Your Moncy's Xxfox-th. Strictly Modern and Highly Efficient. Ladies Home Journal and Pictorial Review Patterns Good Clothes for Women and Girls Dainty Luncheon Service Ice Cream and Soda Buffet City Tests Show Our Ice Cream to Be the Purest and the Best. Stationery and School Supplies E Books H021 1031 We Specialize in Sporting Goods .1 M-.4 warm, ' I-twiisx - 55? .Q That's why our department has grown to its enormous size. You'll find at 33,51 , . .WMU Q Rm 3Lf .9 Kelley s the same grade and kind used ff. ,G , -. - W ' . '- cg , , -gi, liil n 2 WLM mmllgl by the leading athletes everywhere. -sri. Q N, e e , , , www . if ' Your individual needs can be cared -if l' ,tags , t l E 5 '- - - for by real sportsmen salesmen. 'sf' N ,r- f.: 'Iii-Hifi!! ro iirlirfiiiseaii ..- 1 Si! . . ,. .. '1. rf p 'i'G ' Give us a call when in Duluth 'l 2' Xp ..... ..- -.,..-, , 1 1 f ' V V H D A E C A ll88ml20 WEST SUPERIOR S'l1'DULU'Ui.MINN IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 48 YEARS SUCCESS DRESSES THE PART The minute a young man begins to shine up to a young girl he begins to take notice of his clothes. Girls as a rule cion't like the shabby looking boys. You will always look prosperous in an F. 81 L. Suit. Made by Adler Bros. and Rochester. I FIOHII 8C Leveroos, Broadway and Tower We me the only Peoples Pharmacy STYLE-PLUS . ..- 3 1 7 '00 Headquarters for St0I'e in the city. School Supplies Siegel Bros. 720-722 Tower Ave. 1204 Belknap Street 1:10-il I mi Wmmlllmmmmn P l... ,ggr ,5.: . ,mmf ffJl'i lF'H!t1Qt,,f Mlmllfvummmm Mlr,,,,,,,yp1rugr!m:1nnlllllHl!KMW ,N 5' mm Q, ,.m 'v , fm., N u 4 N , V ,li ' U ' . M ':' M. all 4,-, Fill' A n. 1 lltl Atl I 4 Hlvlllmlllllflfllll mmmmmHmfII'll l ll rmunnms mm WW! I J iffy- SONG SAYING-S. Poor Butterfly.-Vera Wentzel. VVhat do you want to make those eyes at me for?-Williard Lynch. Onoe-two-threefour sometimes I wish there were more-Ed Booth. Good-bye girls, Fm through.-Clint Fer- guson. . Pretty Baby.-Nanny Clark. I'm 12 o'clock fellow in a 9 o'clock town. -Roy Kruth. When Maggy Dooly learned the Hooly- hooly.-Tony Fee. ' , Theres a little bit of bad in every good little girl.-Madeline Hoover, Marie Madden. iFor particulars see night of Wis. U. Bandl. Whose pretty baby are you now?-Rilla Grieves. He may be old, but he has young ideas. -Andy Schniedcr. Don't you ever get lonely?-Bud Donlin. When I leave the world behind.-Marie McNally. Every little movement has a meaning of its own.-Effie Adams. Any old place is a wonderful place when you're with a wonderful girl.-Earl Carpenter. I'm the guy.-Harold MacMurtrie. Me and my G-al.--Ted Whercat. It's a hard death to be worked to death. Aimar Rollefson. What's the use of having a heart when you have not one to love?-Art Dahl. Homer receives an E from Mr. Jordan. Alec Lurye: If Mr. Jordan ever gave me an E l'd drop dead. Homer, Quick! Give him an E. iofwlfs 1 9 . ,Q Dfigf 'iff , 31 J' S? Nggqv ..,,,1i?!:gz L 121-9 ' initio? 52. 406 . -4 . ,i.i,.,, mx, , L - W fc- ii' BOOK REVIEWS. Les Miserables. -Echo Staff. 'Twice Told Tales. - Do not throw orange peelings, apple cores, etc., do as gen- tlemen would, chuck them down, some- one's neck. 'A Chosen Few. -Those exempt from Re- view. 'The Four Wonders. HAimar Rollefson, lsadore Greenberg, Roy Kruth, George Nelson. Call of the Wild. -The 4th Period Bell. The Terrible Meek. -The Freshmen. 'iSi1ent Places. -The Halls at Noon. The Bishop's Emeraldsf'-Sadie Maho- ney, Flossy Mungavin. a 1 Healthy Boy, Cigarettes, Little Grave, Violets. There was a slow donkey named Schmidt, Under him there was put dynamite. The wagon went smash, The driver was hash, But the donkey was standing all right. There was an old man from New York, Who ate nothing but beans and salt pork, He soon became sick, And died with a kick, This poor old man from New York. There was a small boy on the Nile, And fishing in boats was his style, One day as he finished, We heard a swish, swish, Now he rests in a crocodile. FDLQNMQN k-xonnenci 'CL' i V' Q'5:31'S!'Qr,3fi: 2Tx ,gi E ny ivx ss, .N Ngo X J bEPl0D H031 Capital 320,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 86,000.00 , Wisconsin State Bank L. A. POT TER. President ROBERT STEWART, Vice President H. L. HAGERMAN, Cashier F. Assistant Cashier TALKING MACHINES VICTROLA and EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS Machines Sold on Easy Payments RUSSELL BROS. 1130 TOWER AVE. Remember i EIIEIL We carry the Best Line of A ' 'A' A Tennis, Baseball, Foot- ' ball ey Track Supplies Bicycles and Canoes, Ladies' and Men's Bathing Suits, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunitions We cater to the School Trade. Our Athletic Goods All Bear the famous Goldsmith Trademark and Guarantee. Pease Hardware Co. 1206-08 Tower I:1061 107 DEMAND ' TEMCO and TWIN PORTS Brands Twoliy-Einion Mercantile Co. THE NEW We make a Specialty of PROTECTOR SUIT YOUNG MEN'S SUITS A useful Ga,-ment fm- Let us make you a gradua- tion suil to order. Prices Every Auto Owner' s20.00 to s25.00. Patented and Manufactured by the pn-WELL MFG, CO, SUPERIOR TAlLORlNG C0. 1606-08 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR, wls. 1525 TOWER AVENUE Bastian Bros. Co. R MANUFACTURERS OF Class Emblems, Rings, F obs, A tliletic 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 1.081 lWimWiilti!ir rrr'!rrllr mmm ' m.,'r,!l'!, JH- - ' urggf p I ' I ui :M f A 'il Wm I! M'il,cfyggi,'NW My ,ll lumimuimmusnlmun iw M! wJLm1i:nj?rtiliiilIl!v.li l U liimml ' will ,,, 'i,Hi'i.'.ii .l,l'Q'.iflFr 'mi HIS POINT OF VIEW. Heard a lot about fussing and all that sort of dope and seeing the cigar store gang seemed to think it pretty good stuif I decided to try my hand at it. Didn't exactly know who to start ony thought of the dorm at first-but decided the rivalry would be too strong there, so re membered a little dame who seemed to be pretty classy in S. H. S. She seemed all right for a starter. I waited till about supper: then called her up and asked for a date for the evening. She hemmed and hawed around, said she had a date but would change it for me, never knew she had so much sense! Vlfell, seeing she felt that way about it, I decided I'd blow her to a regular time, a box at the New Palace, Huot's, and all that stuff. Spruced up some for the occasion too, lavender silk handkerchief to match my socks and the likeg because I guess a girl likes to have the fellow she's stepping out with look kind of swell. I blew in at her place about S but even so had to wait. By the time I was beginning to lose my nerve she came rustling down with a wind of perfume enough to knock a guy over. So sorry to keep you waiting, she oozes and falls all over herself trying to be kittenish. When I got out some- thing about the Palace she shrugs her shoulders and sayskind of bored- Oh yes, thats all right seeing it was too late to get tickets for the Orpheum'i 450 cents per, and carfare besides! Ye Gods!! Well, believe me, it was some experience! Didn't get out of it f01' less than a dollar. Fussing isn't what it's cracked up to be, I'll say, NEVER AGAIN! ! No Doubt About It. Some farmers are so wondrous yy ' They always take their ee, But spend that time with ears and ii New wrinkles good to cc. Their fields they pla.nt with beans and pp, And phosphate, potash uu, Then if those fields don't shell out vv No 0l'l'01' they'll Xqq If anyone will work and e That not a thing dkk, This kind of farmer he can b And prove that farming paa. HER POINT OF VIEW. It was supper time and I didn't have a date for the evening and it was Friday night at that. I was really getting wor- ried ior fear I'd have to pay my own way to the movies and for a. Huot's meal- ticket. But something turned up at last in the shape of a fellow. I'd seen and talked to around school. l. B. Swell was his name. The idea of his daring to ask me for a date and especially at that late hour shocked me horribly, of course. I even tried to get out of it by saying I had another date, but it couldn't be done. Besides alittle excitement is good for one's soul, once in a. while I think. Well, he actually came as early as 8 o'clock. I was all ready but I thought I'd keep him waiting just to show him that he was in society. Say. really, fussed was his middle 'name when I came down stairs. I didn't mind though as I know how to handle them, all kinds, you know. I was really surprised he had enough sense to think of the Palace. I was glad enough to get him out of the house be- fore my kid brother got in and spread it through the town. He really was awful though you understand, gaudy tie and socks, perfume, gum, and all that sort of annoying thing. And he didn't lm- prove in his actions during the evening either. He really thought hewas saying clever things, I imagine, from the way he laughed at his own jokes. However I was a martyr to the cause because I wasn't sure of a bid to the Junior Senior, three weeks ahead yet. But he didn't even ask for another date, and anyway he really was horribly stupid. NEVER AGAIN! Miss Dauplaise has discovered a reme- dy for the lack of cheering at football and basketball games. She suggests that the cheer leaders have a. lot of pigs shipped in from some farm as she has heard they are exceptionally enthusiastic rooters. Whodathunkit? J. Brown: I don't see why they call it the normal school. Carpenter: Why not? Jorice. Look at the product. l Patter patterf and Jorice leavesl. H091 CANDY None Nicer l418 Tower Ave LUNCH Farm Mortgages I hr vhh Glnmpang Qlaprtal SEB HHH HH Broadway Theatre Pantage Vaudeville Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Fox Pictures rsday Fr d u , i ay and Saturday Huot S ll nmmmemiminewiieaureqgf mlaiiilimriiwin 4, a re . www-f P. I .1 '1'Hlllllllllllhlililmllfmwmwmi l lfilmilmlmm awm MMIiigiissavilrsmmurrmwmi-,Ian . fm HM Wil u 'fN':l,M'. A good alibi. We never get swelled up because a girl who is sixteen laughs at our jokes, be- cause a girl who is sixteen laughs at any old thing: the reason she laughs is be- cause she is sixteen. Bacchus swallowed all his children in- cluding Venusf' He was a hard drinker. Quo Vadis was written by Sinch- winitclz. The Howells School refers to a school founded by Wm. Dean Howells. He held the chair of literature for many years. Mary E. Wilkins was a pupil. He later became President and held that office till his death. Halleck is a great Southern novelist who wrote our literature books. Mark Twain had a high position on a Mississippi steamboat. We wonder if it was scrubbing the mast head. Wilkins-Freeman was a divorced woman and she annexed her name to the name of her past husband. She wrote the Revolt of Mother and several other short stories. There was a young lady named Rosie VVh0se fellow did give her a posie, But it made Rosie sneeze, With a wonderful wheeze, VVhen she held it right 11p to her Nosie! ob l 1 MUSIC. To a Latin Teacher. Givit tu em guidand plenti, Socet tu em guidand strong, Never lctem geta stand in, Gopher evri word thats wrong. Makem ilunk and makem worry, Makem sit up nights and buck, Makem wun derwat chur thinking, Makem cursther evilluck, Never letem getoo hopeful, Never sayther doing well, Makem wish they hadn't cum here, Makem wishu weregat home. Once upon a time When l was a freshman I had a chum And he once introduced 1110 To a wonderful maiden Who had hair like the mist And eyes like an angel So I took her out one night Just for fun, And she smiled at me And told me that she liked Etc ..... 'l'ill I thought I loved her And wanted to tell her so But although my heart was full Of love l eouldn't speak because I was afraid She might get mad - And not let me see her again And say that I was foolish. But I would have spoken anyway Even though she was older than me By thirty years And a widow If she had not been My chum's Ma! my hair He: So you sleep soundly? Another He: G'wan I never snore. iSee room 210 Y. M. C. A. for further in- formationl. At. the junior-everybody dance. She: My mother won't let me meet fellows on the street C01'I18l'. ' d He: All right I'll meet you in- the middle of the block. lf112J 1131 Seniors may come, And Seniors may gog Juniors Will stay And Juniors Will grow e Into Seniors some day. 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