Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1920 volume:

en tltr mpntnrtj nf JMtHH Urttij Hanttrlj whose loving personality will forever live in the hearts of all who knew her, and through whom so many will receive greater educational oppor- tunities, we, the Class of 1920, in gratitude and appreciation dedicate this volume. Page Five. § upm«r Higlt Superior High! What memories these words will bring back to our minds in the long and eventful years to come. Memories of our class- mates with whom we worked and played for the four happiest years of our lives; memories of the football games, basketball games, and the speaking contests when we were all fighting and working for one purpose —victory for Superior High; memories of the spirit and comradeship of all our fellow students, those true friends who never talk about you be- hind your back, who would cheer for you and be proud of you when you were winning, and still cheer for you when you were losing; memories of those teachers who, as well as being excellent instructors, had for us a spirit of comradeship and understanding which was truly wonderful, and of Mr. Wade, ever thoughtful, ever considerate, making us want to do what was right, not commanding us to. So as the years roll by, pick up your Echo and look at the pictures of the old school and the best friends you ever had, and it will be the great- est of pleasures for you to live over again those happy days which were spent in Superior High. I n«e Seven. 60 Athletics— 81 Pirlo' RaaUothall TPflm 04 95 Classes— 13 4 2 43 45 Clubs— 43 49 50 51 52 53 The Phnpnix ...54 73 4 62 66 9 97 72 57 Music— 70 69 77 Superior High 6 Page Rljfht. i jS30 Page Nine. IM5? . Htt D a oJL B9L- JQCEPQg I� ajre Ten. 3D Tbai vesS! iFctniltg -Tu© 5 (O ID i L$ A QgHMiVWr NUSON MR. oyre'ft iffantlty Page Twelve. S5aM MARGARET OLSEN English-Latin Valedictorian; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “As welcome as the showers to the April flowers.” JOSEPHINE HALL General Athena; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Hal- lelujah 3. “What’s in a name?” EVELYN M. ANDERSON English Athletic Association 1,2, 3, 4; Athena 1,2. “She does little kindnesses which most leave undone.” ESTHER BRONSON Commercial Athletic 2, 3; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Hia- watha 3. “In her 'twas natural to please.” ROBERT SHER English Triangular Debate 3, 4; Inter-class De- bate 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Aaron Boggs, Freshman 3; Mr. Kelly from Kalamazoo 4; Commence- ment Speaker 4; District Oratorical Con- test 4; Interdistrict Oratorical Contest 4; State Oratorical Contest 4; Wrangler Cup Contest 4; Glee Club 4; Echo Staff 4. “Give us the lad, whose happy life is one perpetual grin.” Pnjre Fifteen. GREGORY MOORE General Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Just Fel- lows 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; French Play 3. “The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of all pleasures.” REBECCA HALLOCK General “A good heart is worth gold.” BENNIE LAVINE Commercial Athletic Association 3, 4. “All things come to him, who will but work.” ROSE l . MUNN English-Latin Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Red Domino 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Tri- angular Debate 4; “Little Princess” 4. “I’m too busy to worry.” EDWARD LEE COULTER General “Every one is a son of his own works.” Page Sixteen. f Q BEN OVETSKY General “He knows what’s what, and that’s as high as metaphysics can fly.” RACHEL RASMUSSEN English Athletic Association 1, 2; Sketch Club; Interclass Debate 3; Echo Staff 4. “Sweet intercourse of looks and smiles, For smiles from reason flow.” ROBERT A. BINGHAM General Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “If Mark Twain wasn’t, I would be. RUSSELL BOUCK Commercial Course “The sleep of the laboring man is sweet.” ESTHER JOHNSON Engilsh Art Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Athena 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4. “We grant that tho' she has much wit she’s very shy of using it. Page Seventeen. a '.PiAlNF HAROLD ROTH General “All is well that ends—in a roughhouse.” JOSEPHINE BERNARD General Hiawatha 2; Hallelujah. “Signed and looked unutterable things.” EUGENE WILSON General “A grave and thoughtful youth, of fine and generous mould, in truth.” ARNOLD LERAAN General “He was a very parfit gentil knight.” RAYMOND SKOGLUND Science Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 4; Emblem Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Glee Club 4. “Greatness lies in doing, not in seeing great things done.” I’age Eighteen. u laAiijgal Die Hochzeits Reise 1; Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Boys Oratorical Contest 3; Class Vice Pres- ident 3; Wrangler Play 3; Triangular De- bate 4. “A great man is he who can see the big parts of little things.” Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Rose Maiden 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “A countenance in which did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet.” JAMES WILLIAM MORREY Mathematics “Those are stratagems which errors seem, Nor is it Homer nods, but we that dream.” FRANK McNALLY “I never with important air, in conversa- tion overbear.” OLIVE OLSEN General Athena 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. “A noble type of good, heroic woman- hood. Papre Nineteen. ICSt— RUTH KELL Commercial “A good friend to all.” WRAY GRAY General “He cultivates most things in moderation, but fussing in perfection.” KATHERINE STEUBER English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha 2; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Rose Maiden 1; Boosters 3, 4. “Her eyes are bright, Dey shine at night, When de moon am gwine away.” EMMA GOODFELLOW General Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Rose Maiden 1. “She’s pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on.” JACK DILLE Mathematics Triangular Debate 4; Interclass Debate 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. “Perseverance conquers all things.” Pilire Twenty. — 7 B.-.iflfcaii RUTH BERSELL Commercial Hiawatha 2; Athletic Associationi, 2, 3, 4. “All’s well that ends well.” ERWIN GUNHUS General Athletic Association 3, 4; Wranglers 4. “Laugh and the world laughs with you. FAY BURNETTE English Here still is the smile that no cloud can overcast. HELEN IVEY English Boosters 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Literary Editor Echo Staff 4; Athena 1. “Why should not we women act alone, Or whence are men so necessary grown?” Helen McKinnon Latin Athena 1, 2, 3; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Red Domino 3; M. E. Staff 1; Athletic 3; Treas- urer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class. “Woman’s at best a contradiction still.” Page Twenty-One. Dt3S j(}Df J.B M ETHEL BOCK English “When I have anything to do I go and do it.” RUTH RUNNING Commercial “A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles by human kindness bred.” IRENE JOHNSON General Boosters 3, 4; Athena 1, 2; Athletic As- sociation 3, 4; Echo Staff 4. “I chatter, chatter as I go, And I go on forever.” .MICHAEL TURNER General World War Veteran; Athletic Associa- tion; Wrangler Cup Contest. “A soldier is a noble man.” MEREDITH STACK General Boosters 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association; Hiawatha 2; Rose Maiden 1; Athena 1, 2. “It’s never quite possible to get at a woman’s ways, for it is invariably the other way.” Page Twenty-Two. .0 Tr -1V f —n«rv ][] J .L- y tOL Cs DONALD ROCK General Wranglers 2, 3, 4; President 4; Kicked out of College 2; Mr. Kelly from Kalama- zoo 4; Cheer Leader 4. “Calm, cool and collected, surely he will rise in this world.” HELGA ANDERSON English Athletic Association; Athena 1, 2. “A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred.” HENRY NELSON General Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Music Ex- hibition 2, 3; Wrangler 2; Echo Staff 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “IPs the little things that count.” VERNA LUCIAN English “Full many a flower is born to blush un- seen.” THEODORA SHANE. General. “I just can't make my eyes behave.” Page Twenty-Three. E38iBSB BERNICE MOVICK English Athena 4; Sketch Club 4; “A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. ARTHUR HOFF General Wranglers 4; Glee Club 4; Mr. Kelly from Kalamazoo 4; Athletic Association 4. “He is a quiet youth at times.” LINNEA LINDQUIST General “That cool possession of herself.” WILLARD DIFFOR General Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Senior Basket ball. “This boy learns his primer gladly, Striving hard his sums to do, But there’s one thing missing sadly, For he’s yet to learn to woo.” MILDRED LARSON General Rose Maiden 1; Hiawatha 2; Athena 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. “The only way to have a friend is to have 0CS S{j )[ Page Twenty-Four. 11 11— u r ' i RnlftFS I 531 FLORA PETERSON English “In thy face we see the ways of honor, truth and loyalty.” JUANITA WALKER Latin Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 4; Girls’ Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rose Maiden 1. “She never does a foolish thing.” ROGER BUNKER General Orchestra 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; French Play 3; Sophomore Vaudeville. “Our best work is done by ourselves.” WILLIAM BOX Commercial Course Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” nr?c —'fihr 1 a go Tvventy - F 1ve. y in U ■ o==llH--nL 1 , UCig ■4) I1—n.r JU FRANK JEWSON General Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “He knows a thing or two.” SYLVIA BA WHEN English “The sight of her is good for tired eyes.1 DOROTHY M. SWANSON English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4; Hiawatha 2; Rose Mai- den 1; Aeolian Club 1; Reception Commit- tee on Lecture Course. “Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are.” JAMES KERR General Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Kicked out of College 2; Aaron Boggs, Freshman 3; Milestones 3; Sophomore Sketch Club; Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha 2; Wrangler Cup Contest 4. “I may look like a ladies’ man, but I am not.” HERMAN ISACKSON Commercial Athletic Association 3, 4. “Sober, but not serious, Quiet but not idle.” Page Twenty-Six. ODLa.c=JI - il bernice McMullen Commercial Athena 1. “Naught can to peace, The busy female charm; And if she can’t be good, She must do harm.” WILLIAM DARROW English Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vaudeville 2; Glee Club 1, 2. “I dare do all that doth become a man, Who dares do more is none.” WALTER WINKLE Mathematics “The world knows little of its greatest men.” HAROLD EVERED General Glee Club 2, 3; Hiawatha 2; Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4; Rose Maiden 3. “There’s an atmosphere of happiness around that man.” PHYLLIS H. STEELE Commercial Whitewater Commercial Contest 4. “A wilderness of sweets.” -'rTi ,'J) os ivH) Page Twenty-Seven. LESLIE GREEN General “I was not born for great affairs, I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers.” PEARL SOMERVILLE History “A mind that’s rich in all that’s good.” JOHN MURPHY Mathematics Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4; Emblem Club 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent of Emblem Club 4; Just Fellows Club 3, 4; President of Club 4; Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; President 4; Class Secre- tary 1,2; Class President 3; Editor in Chief of Echo 4; Commencement Speaker 4; Yell Leader 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Aaron Boggs, Freshman 3; Mr. Kelly from Kalamazoo 4. “Impossible? It is not good English.” MILDRED BORGSTROM English Candy, Cake and cramming were her fail- ings. LEO DENSMORE English Treasurer of Class 1; Freshman Editor of Echo; Sophomore Vaudeville; President Class 2; Class Basketball 2; Kicked out of College 2; End of Rainbow 2; Sophomore Editor of Echo; Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Aaron Boggs, Freshman 3; Glee Club 3; Junior Editor of Echo; Cheer Leader P’ootball 4; Oklahoma Oil Fields last half of 4. “Here’s to your eyes of mine, Here’s to my lips and yours, Our eyes have met, our lips have not, Here’s hoping.” Page Twenty-Eight. - L=£j.aZ]D GRACE MOYLAN English “Wise in her daily words was she.” OSBORNE JENSEN Commercial Athletic Association. “A sober, industrious sort of fellow.” DOROTHEA DIETRICH English Boosters 2, 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha 2; Chorus of Les Deux Lourds 4; Echo Staff 4. “Oh the spells that haunt the trembling tale a bright-eyed maiden tells.” ARTHUR M. JOHNSON General Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” AGNES I AN SETH English-Latin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. “Cheerfulness and industry are her con- stant companions.” Pace Twenty-Nine. WILLIAM MACKEY Science “He speaks not when there’s Nothing to be said.” SOPHIE MADELINE FRANK Commercial Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Sketch Club 4. “Is she not passing fair?” VERNA M. CAULKINS English Athena 2, 3, 4. “There is no impossibility to her.” MERLE HUDSON English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Rose Maiden Cantata 1; Hiawatha 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “What will not woman, Gentle woman dare?” HAROLD H. LASKEY English Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Wranglers 4; Business Manager Wrangler Play 4; Lec- ture Course Publicity 4; Class Basketball 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Orthestra 3, 4; Boys Glee Club 4. “I am one of those gentle ones who would use the devil himself with courtesy.” I’utfe Thirty. CELIA ZELEZMCK English Aeolian Club 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Domino 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Domino President 1, 4; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vaudeville 2; Echo Staff 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 4; District Declamatory Contest 4; Inter- District Declamatory Contest 4; Wrangler Cup Contest 4. “I want what I want, when I want it.” HARVEY WILSON Mathematics “The more seriously you take yourself, the less seriously the world takes you.” GRACE McKEON English “The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” WESLEY PARK Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 4. “Studious of ease and fond of humble things.” ANNIE RILEY General Hiawatha Cantata 3; Good English Pa- geant 4; Athletic Association 2, 3. “She hath the face of a poet.” Page Thirty-One. SOI LESLIE HANSON Mathematics Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiawa- tha 2. “A man who did things on the square.” GRACE HEIMBAUGH General Rose Maiden 1; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Domino 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Triangular Debate 4; Echo Staff 4; Vice President Senior Class. ‘‘She wouldn’t be good if she could, And she couldn’t be good if she would.” TED WHEREATT General Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4; Student member 3; Wrangler 2, 3, 4; Milestones; College Town; Kicked out of College; Aaron Boggs, Freshman; Emblem Club; Class Pres. 4; Student Dele- gate Older Boys Conference 2, 3, 4; Just Fellows Club 3, 4. “There’s only one proof of ability—ac- tion.” BERNICE FINSLAND General A ready tongue,—a ready wit, Slam, slam, slam—and not care a bit. CLAYTON THORGESON General Football 2, 3, 4; Tracks 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3. “Equal to every trial, every fate, he stands.” d i3 i ■ Thirty-Two. ,D — 7 r.-.i a 1L=£] ■ r l 0 rage SIGURI) NORMAN LEE General Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Vice President 4; Capt. Senior Bas- ket Ball Team 4; Echo Staff 4. “He is a rake among scholars, and a scholar among rakes.” NAOMI ROSE LURVE English Shubert 1; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; President 3; Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. “Her looks a sprightly mind enclose.” CLARENCE JOHNSON Commercial Athletic Association 3, 4. “Oh, what a fusser he’d make, if he only had the inclination.” RUTH E. JOHNSON Art Athena 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4. “Not much talk but one great sweet si- lence.” ANGUS MacDONALD English Wrangler 4; District Contest 3; Inter- District Contest 3; State Contest 3; Wallace Cup Contest 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain.” Pago Thirty Three. CARL WESTER General “A man of law, a man of peace.” VERA MILLER Commercial “I like above all other things in the world, to be loved.” GEO. BROSIOUS English, Mathematics “Wit and genius usually go together.” ELIZABETH STEWART General Athena 2, 3, 4; Rose Maiden 1; Hiawatha 3; Athletic Association 3. “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” CLARENCE TRETTIN General Wranglers 2, 3, 4; Just Fellows Club 3, 4; Foot Ball Team 4; Emblem Club 4; Basket Ball 4; Kicked out of College 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4. “He courted fame, but as a spur to brave and honest deeds.” Page Tliirty-Fotir. D ----------- R.nlftEsW LAWRENCE S. EKSTROM Science-Mathematics Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” ELEANOR SOLON English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Rose Maiden 1; Hiawatha 2; Or- chestra 4; Echo Staff 4. “Never trouble trouble 'till trouble trou- bles you. LORRAINE BAILEY English Rose Maiden 1; Athena 3, 4; Interclass Debate 3; King English 4; Red Domino 3, 4; President 4. “None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise.” BASIL CHRISTMAS General Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President 2, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 2, 3. “God never made anything else so beauti- ful as a man.” NATHAN GOLDSTEIN General Athletic Association. Oh! inconsistent man! How will you promise, How will you deceive? Page Thirty-Five. JDl JEAN HOIT General Freshman-Sophomore Vaudeville; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha 2; Chorus of Les Deux Lourds 4 Seeing her once, you’d call her an angel, but that smile in her eye proclaims the mis- chief in her. HILLIARD SMITH General Football 3, 4; Basket-ball 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4. “He is a youth of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him, By calling him “Smith.” MARJORIE LANGEVIN General Oh woman, woman, thou were made, The peace of Adam to invade.” THORSTON OLSON English Everybody has his faults, And honesty is his. MABEL THOMPSON English Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “If to her should some female error fall, Look at her face and you'll forget them all.” Page Thirty-Six. ------------1 RAlftF-sH L % . 4 y JAMES McGENTY Commercial “There’s a brave fellow; There’s a man of pluck.’’ RUTH N. CARTER General Kins English 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Athena 2, 3, 4. “Sometimes winning, sometimes coy, But never fails to please. T OLAF NOREEN Science Glee Club 3, 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Elope- ment of Ellen 3; Mr. Kelly of Kalamazoo 4; Northeaster Staff, Jr. Ed. 3; Football 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Treas. Senior Class 4. “A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men.” LOWEN MERRILL Mathematics Wrangler 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Football 3, 4; Just Fellows 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Mr. Kalamazoo from Kalamazoo 4; Triangular Debate 3; Glee Club 4; Echo Staff 4; Ad- vertising Manager; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “A man in earnest finds means, and if he cannot find, creates them.” MILDRED WICKMAN English She stoops to nothing but (a) door. 1’nge Thirty Seven. HAZEL BROWN Commercial “So sweet in temper that the very stars shine soft upon her.” EDWARD BYDELL General “He trudged along, unknowing what he sought,— And whistled as he went, for want of thought.” ELFIE NELSON Commercial Hiawatha 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “Love me little, love me long.” ESTHER LINDBERG English “Lofty ambitions commensurate with my height.” MELKEKJOHN SHOGREN Manual Training “A cherub’s face, a rascal all the rest.” Page Thirty-Eight. HOSE K AN EH General I have seen lovers but I have not learned to love. JEANNE WEINSTEIN. General. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Athena 1. 2, 3; Dance Orches- tra 4; Hose Maiden 1; Hiawatha 2; Athena Program; Glee Club. “I work when I work, but I fiddle when I play. CLAHE SHOGREN General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Vaudeville; Sophomore Vaudeville; Junior Vaudeville; Junior Foot- ball 3. “It is often a sign of wit not to show it and not to see that others want it.” NATHAN L. SIEGEL History Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Vaudeville 2; Wranglers 4; Mr. Kelly of Kalamazoo 4; Little Princess 4; Glee Club 4. “Character is a diamond that scratches all other stones.” PEARL JOHNSON General Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1; Aeolion 2; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Domino 4; Little Princess 4. “Excuse me for butting in—but— Page Thirty-Nine. 1. fi.il IL=£1 ■ MILDRED LARSON General “A maiden of our century yet most meek.” EDNA BERG Commercial “When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash.” MYRTLE M. JACKSON General Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. “I am in this earthly world, where to do harm is often laudable.” RACHEL CHRISTOPHERSON General Athena 1, 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” ARTHUR KARON General “Well—it’s a funny thinp, eh?” EARL MADISON Mathematics “A man who has won success by hard work.” Margaret Olsen, Robert Sker, Jobn Murpky Page Forty. si a □0 Page Forty-One. rs-- DI3a.G=fl0 I Max Marsh, Edna Eimon. Elsie Evans, Ernest Nevers Say, great Pep has got in to the Juniors, And great Pep has got in them to stay! It isn’t because they’re so brainy, It’s because they’ve a kind of a way. They’ve a kind of a way in their Doin’s And a kind of a way with the world. The girls have a way with the fellows, And each fellow’s a way with his girl. They’ve a kind of a cheer and a hand clasp A spirit that’s sweeter than all; They’ve a kind of a faith and a vigor, That'answers the school’s every call. They’re a rollicking bunch of good fellows They’re the sweetest and truest of girls; They’re royal, and princely and gallant, They’re charming, the rarest of pearls. They’re bold, self-reliant and daring, They’re hopeful and winning as well; And when its the year one and twenty And it’s up to the Junior’s to tell. To the world then the page of its Echo, Its story of service and Love, Just watch, fellow students, remember: We Junior’s “have wrote” the above. Page Forty-Two. i)L=d«d=30 £ npiumuirr (Clans The Sophomore Class of this year has proven to be one of the largest and peppiest classes. They were strong in all activities and supported the school in every way. In the selling of football and basketball season tickets the Sophomores were near the top, and also in the Armenian Relief they showed up fine. They also had a ood sized blanket fund for the County Council of Defense. The Sophomore-Junior dance was given and every one pronounced it a great success. In all, the Sophomores had a very creditable year, in great measure, due to their faculty advisors, Miss Grim, Miss McRae and Mrs. Burhans. Paige Forty-Three. i' —— 'i � 1 1 Qj— By Grace G. Bostwick Vigor, vitality, vim, and punch— That’s pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch— That’s pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that climb, and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing— That’s pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base— That’s pep! Friendly smile on an honest face— That’s pep! The spirit that helps when another’s down, That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves its neighbor, and loves its town— That’s pep! To say “I will”—for you know you can— That’s pep! To look for the best in every man— That’s pep! To meet each thundering knock-out blow, And come back with a laugh, because you know You’ll get the best of the whole darned show— That’s pep! I’age Forty-Four. Alton Sailstad, Mabel Higkfield, Bernice Conroy, Gordon McKinnon iFrrs burnt A good beginning usually indicates a good ending. Wait until the 1923 Fresh- men get to be Seniors! They will be the peppiest class in town. They have already shown their spirit by leading the school in the sale of Basketball tickets. At the first freshman meeting nearly all were present. Miss Spielmacher and Miss Watkins were faculty advisors. They picked out a nominating committee con- sisting of Loren Scott, Jane McDonough, Faith Buchanan, Mary Burton, Bernice Conroy, Gordon McKinnon, Olive Bartlett and Byron Braman. The Freshmen have already developed great ambitions. Alex Sprowles hopes to become cheer leader, Faith Buchanan and Viola Brennen joke and poem editors of the Echo, Loren Scott the all-star full-back, and Frances Tracy, Bob Benjamin and Robert Outerbridge triangular debate champions. As they are still young they have time to fulfill their hopes. Keep your eye on them all, they are a speedy lot. Page Forty-Five. ullre—7«-i vFsii Page Forty-Six. laoatrr0 (Club Officers President—Monica McKeon (Mildred Newland resigned). Vice President—Lois Tubbs. Secretary and Treasurer—Edna Eimon. Helen Schiller Nellie Bingham Emma Goodfellow Grace Heimbaugh Alice Clarke Betty Brooks Lois Tubbs Monica McKeon Members Dorothy McGrath Dorothy Swanson Gladys Downs Ruth Froyen Helen Ivy Helen Peck Helen McKinnon Elsie Evans Zella Darrow Mildred Newland Irene Johnson Meredith Stack Jean Hoit Maxine Hill Catherine Steuber The Booster Club needs no introduction as every one knows that whenever the school needs support that this society is among the first and most willing to help. The club was first organized to boost athletics, but each year it has been called upon to help in some new branch until now it boosts all school activities. The club feels that this year has been its best as they have accomplished the most. Much of the credit is due to Miss Dunn, the Booster advisor who has given her constant support. It is hoped that each year will find the club bigger and better until some day—soon —the entire school will be one big Booster Club and then the members of the club will not feel that they have boosted in vain. Pago Forty Eight. m rji ,—i 1 t=====4 fc iff' ’5nh J —H.r JU ' o Officers: First Semester. President—Celia Zelesnick. Vice President—Gene Simon. Secretary-Treasurer—Rose Munn. Lorraine Bailey Ella Lavine Rose Munn Celia Zelesnick Grace Heimbaugh Nellie Bingham Lois Howie Alice Clarke Members. Alys Ward Gladys Neil Gene Simon Ruth Weybright Dorothy McGrath Geraldine Walker Ruth Brown Romelle Minet Kathleen Munn Sarah Litman Hannah Johnson Hannah Buros Cecil Carroll Dorothy Beams Gudrun Thorgeson. Shortly after the commencement of school in September the Red Domino met to elect their officers. Plans were begun and new members were admitted. Later the Red Domino gave a very successful banquet in the High School lunchroom, where the members proved that they were surely a peppy bunch. The Red Domino also took charge of assembly a number of times and the entertainments they gave were very successful. The Red Domino like the Wranglers, generally aims to advance debating, oratory and public speaking. In this direction, their efforts have been very successful. Not only in this direction have they been successful, but also in many social activities. They have certainly shown what a society of this kind means to the school. OE vj-pi Page Forty Nine D f73— 7 Officers. President—Dorothy McGrath. Vice President—Alice Clarke. Secretary-Treasurer—Helen Peck. The Athena Society is a literary and social organization aimed to further the interests of the girls along literary lines and to stimulate the spirit of good fellow- ship. The membership is not restricted and thus it is the only organization in which the girls of all years are brought together. The society meets every two weeks for a program given by the different classes. Each program is arranged by a committee of ten and is judged by persons chosen for the occasion. The best program was given in assembly at assembly period. At most regular intervals open meetings are held in which all girls of the school are welcome to come and take part. Page Fifty. D v • —n.r President—Isabelle Maley. Vice President—Helen Conoyer. Secretary-Treasurer—Ruth Yerka. The Sketch Club is fundamentally the Art Club of the School. It has been de- voting its time and energy to exhibits and all other art work. The Elson Art Exhibit was managed by the club. This was very successful. The Club also took charge of most of the decorating done, during the past year. The Sketch Club’s social events afforded the members several enjoyable even- ings. The Military Party was well attended and everybody had a good time. The affairs of the society have been guided by the untiring efforts of Miss Jane Rehnstrand. Her service is highly appreciated by all the members. The Sketch Club has had another successful year and is looking forward to many years of the same gratifying success. Page Fifty One. Don Rock Scott McIntyre Lowen Merrill John Murphy Arthur Hoff Jack Clark Ole Noreen A1 Reske Robert Slier Leslie Anderson Nathan Siegal Harold Lasky Wm. McGrath Angus McDonald Harvey Wilson John Hancock James Conroy Abe Chasin Theo. Chasin James Stack James Kerr Clarence Trettin Max Marsh Harry Cohen John Whereatt Chas. Hutchinson Oscar Buros Leslie Anderson The Wranglers Society is truly a representative organization of our school. Especially during the last semester has this fact been brought out. The interests of thirty odd boys who make up the Club are as varied and different as those of any equal number in the school. It is for this reason that the society is representative of the spirit of the student body as a whole. Generally, the aim of the society is to further the advancement of debating, oratory and public speaking. In this direction their efforts have been unusually successful. Four of the Triangular Debators for this year are members of the club. Besides the support given the debators the society has also staged its annual comic production— Mr. Kelly of Kalamazoo. The re- sults exceeded the expectations of all. including the student body. It is to be hoped that this organization will continue the splendid work during the following year for an organization of this nature is an indispensible asset to our school. Page Fifty-Two. 0 ------- w-mfsU TU JU5FELLDW5o 1 .CkAStCX..: x ticrL Officers. 191� 1920. President—Kenneth Shipp. President—John Murphy. Sec.-Treas.—Lowen Merrill. Sec.-Treas.—Lowen Merrill. 1919 Kenneth Shipp Ted Whereatt Harold Steele Richard Smith 1920 Clarence Tretten John Murphy Lowen Merrill Gregory Moore 1921 Lyman Powell Albert Russell Ernest Nevers Scott McIntyre 1922 Roscoe Miller Gerald Wright Jack Whereatt Richard Stein ('lul Advisors—O. I . Oakes, I. I. Tubbs. The Jus Fellows Club is a club which aids in maintaining a bigger and better High School. It was organized last Spring by four boys together with the aid of the Y. M. C. A. Boy’s Secretary, Mr. Oakes. A constitution was adopted and Mr. Tubbs was chosen as faculty advisor. There are nineteen members of the club at present and four new members are added yearly. The Club has held regular meetings at the Y. M. C. A. every Monday night. Al- though it is a new club it has already begun to assert itself and by next year it ex- pects to be one of the biggest and best Clubs of the School. Page Fifty-Three. alu' pumtix Donald Rock. James Conroy Max Marsh. Bill McGrath. Dave Hey man, Leslie Anderson, Edward McXabb, Ernest Never� . Jack Clark. Olaf Xorren. Hillard Smith. Harold Everod. The Phoenix society constitutes a group of twelve boys all of the Superior High School. It was organized last November for the purpose of supporting all school activities. Of the many notable affairs held was the banquet given our champion football team, which was held at the Y. M. C. A. They also supported several rallies and gave a dance which was held at the Badger Inn, this was one of the notable events of the year and was well attended by the younger set of both Superior and Duluth. There are many things planned by them for the future. Page Fifty-Four. Mentor lub iatj We, the class of 1920, made our debut into a school society in May of our Freshmen year, when we held a dance in the gymnasium of S. H. S. This year we set aside one day in which we tried to be “kids” again. After school was dismissed one Friday afternoon, Mamma’s little boys and sweet prim little girls with curls, held ?. party in the gymnasium. The day was spent in eating apples, all-day suckers, playing with dolls, Teddy bears, etc. After the party the tired “little tots” left for home and were seen no more, but in their place we have the stately Seniors. JFmithaU ffarttra This fall after a number of the foot-ball games the Boosters, Red Domino, Seniors. Wranglers and Foot-ball Second Team were hosts and hostesses at dancing parties held in the school gymnasium in honor of our teaem and the visiting teams. All the dances were a great success and enjoyed by everyone. Alluunt Jhutiatunt The Athena initiation was held one cold November eve in the school gymnasium. Each freshie was required to perform a stunt before becoming a member, such as eating “angleworms.” After being led through the airshaft and dark halls, occas- sionally hearing wierd shrieks or being visited by ghosts, the party disbanded and wended their weary way home rejoicing over the fun they had had. S3 UratutUu Jffnntball Sattrr The annual party given by Wranglers for the Foot-ball team was held in the school gymnasium, December the fifth. The gymnasium was very beautifully decorated with purple and white streamers, and pennants; the Wranglers symbol, “Mr. Rooster”, kept his eye on the dancers all evening. This dance has always been an immense success and we hope it always will be. dluutur- ntun JInmt As Seniors our first party was the Junior-Senior which was held April 23. The gymnasium was decorated in our school colors and everyone said it was very en- joyable evening, although it was joy intermingled with sadness as we thought of our last gathering, the Senior Farewell. Four short years of work and good times have been spent, and at last we have reached the goal for which we have been striving. Now we are about .to pass on to new duties and pleasures, and it will always be with the fondest of memories that we shall recall the happy days we spent in the dear old Superior High School. DOT McGRATH. 0E !j(j-pI Page Fifty-Five. SoflBtrr Aurtimt On the eve of the sixteenth of March the Booster girls held a basket auction in the assembly. Invitations were sent to a number of gentlemen, and all responded very well. Each girl brought a basket. Some were decorated in hearts, shamrocks, the school colors and many other ideas were exhibited in the line of decorating. The baskets were auctioned at various prices. After all the baskets were sold the Boosters and their gentlemen friends adjourned to the dining room where a basket lunch was enjoyed by all. Snnatrr (Canttual The Booster Carnival was the most delightful and unusual party ever given at the Superior High School. The gymnasium was decorated in all colors of the rain- bow and booths of all descriptions were to be seen. We had with us the Snake Charmer from Africa, the Congress of Beauties direct from New York, and Maggie and Jiggs who spent the evening breaking a set of dishes. The Carnival was a grand success and we hope there way be more parties like this in the future. § iutuir (Ira On Tuesday, April thirteenth, the Senior girls entertained at a very pleasing tea party in the gymnasium. The lady members of the faculty came promptly at 4 o'clock and were welcomed by the receiving line. When all of the party was assembled, a very pleasing program was given under the direction of Miss Beardsley. The party was voted an unusual success and it is 013-3 ■ G=LT(j- ] Page Fifty-Six. B PS-'T'T Rum B==0 ■ 1 CRKE5 FIND RUNT CRRD11NE By ANNIE RILEY. The sun blazed down with mid-summer heat on a dusty country road. All the fields which had been fresh in the dawn were now withered and dry. All the birds seemed to have gone to sleep and only the drowsy, monotonus chirp of the grass-hopper was to be heard. In the middle of the road sat a five year old girl. Her brown legs glistened in the sun and her little hands were busy patting up the soft velvety dust before her. A sunbonnet hung down her back, and her hair, in tight little pig-tales looked very uncomfortable, yet she seemed to be enjoying herself to the utmost. Her little checked apron was very dirty and soiled for she used it constantly to wipe her dusty hands on. In the midst of her absorbing occupation, she heard a call which caused her to scramble to her feet in a hurry. “Mary! Maaaaary, Mareeeee!” The child looked down with dismay at her feet. In her haste she had tipped over a pail of water which had been standing by her. It ran over her feet and through the dry dust, and the cold against her toes made them wriggle. She shifted her feet around in the dust and with amazement watched it turn into a beautiful chocolate mud. With eyes glowing, she hastily sat down again and ran her fingers through the cool wet mud. How soft it was! She mixed it with more sand and then patted out cakes. Such beautiful cakes! So nice and round and smooth! Why, they were just like mother’s pancakes. She made one, two, three, then a dozen, and laid them all in the sun to bake. With the pride of a young housewife, she arose, wiped her hands on her apron and surevyed her work with a satisfied air. Once more came the call now tinged with slight vexation, “Mareeee, Mareeee, Oooooh—Mary! ” With feet to which joy and fear intermingled, lent wings of swiftness, she fled down the road toward the gray farmhouse some quarter of a mile away. Mary walked slowly into the kitchen, suddenly very conscious of her muddy Page Fifty-Seven. hands and feet, and streaked apron. Her mother was clearing the dishes off the table and a frown was on her face. Turning quickly, she surveyed her little daughter with a look of amazement and then burst forth. “Why, Mary, what have you been doing? You’re a perfect sight, you are! Just look at yourself, just look! It sure does beat all, how you dirty your dresses. Yesterday you tore your best pink gingham on the fence, and to-day you get your checked one all muddy. It keeps me busy washing and ironing for you. Thank the Lord, I haven’t any more. Didn’t I tell you not to play in the water? Go and take off your dress right away.” All the enthusiasm on the child’s face vanished, and she slipped away while the mother continued her scolding to the room in general. About seven that evening, just as the sun was slipping behind the distant trees, Mary was to be seen sitting on the front steps of the gray farm-house. But what a changed Mary! She was dressed in a dainty blue dress and a big blue bow adorned her little head. Her hair was out of its tight pig-tails and fell all crimped and freshly brushed down her shoulders. Her legs were no longer bare but encased in white stockings and a pair of new patent leather slippers. Some big occasion was at hand, to judge from her fresh appearance and expectant and important manner. She looked down the road nervously, and crumpled her handkerchief in her moist little hands. Her mother appeared in the doorway tying on a freshly starched apron, and looked anxiously down at her little daughter on the steps. “Now be sure, Mary, to remember what I said, and for goodness sake, try to keep yourself clean till after supper.” She disappeared from the door-way, and Mary sat very still. Witli longing eyes she gazed down the road. Her mind was still on her mud cakes. Had they baked all right? Had anything happened to them? Did she dare to go and see them? This last thought stuck in her mind? Did she dare to go and see them? This last thought stuck in her head. Oh, she hadn’t forgotten what her mother had said. No, indeed, but still—she just couldn’t forget. It wouldn’t hurt to think of it anyway. So she thought and thought, until her mind was made up. She would go and look at them, anyway. She wouldn’t touch them, but she must see if they were still safe. If they were, she’d move them over on the grass where nothing would step on them. Why, Aunt Caroline was coming in a little while and with carriage would run right over her cakes! Forgetting everything in her anxiety for her precious cakes she raced down the road. In the distance a horse and carriage was coming toward her. Fear spurred her on, and with wild fears and hopes raging in her little heart, she ran as she had never run before. She reached the spot of her morning’s activities and found her cakes untouched and whole. With a sob of joy she stooped and gathered them up and piled them into the skirt of her dress. The carriage rolled by and Mary did not raise her head. If it was her Aunt Caroline, well, then she was disgraced forever. Thoughts of what she had heard her mother say of her Aunt Caroline, how particular she was, how citified, crowded the child’s brain. She put her hand up to push back the hair from her hot fore- head. Her ribbon was gone and her hair was mussed up frightfully. A streak of mud lay across her forehead, which she was unconscious of, and her slippers and stockings were all covered with dust. Yet, she held her cakes tightly in her dress, determined to keep her prizes at all cost. But the carriage had stopped and Aunt Caroline, yes, it was she,—was coming toward her. Mary stood up defiantly. No one should take her cakes. No sir, she’d stand her ground—and she did. Aunt Caroline stooped over her. “Why, Mary dear, what are you doing out here? Did you come to meet us, darling? You aren’t afraid, are you? See, there is daddy in the buggy, come, we’ll ride you home with us.” She led the child to the buggy, and was about to lift her up. “Oh, Aunt Caroline, be careful, you’ll break my cakes.” “Oh, Aunt Caroline, be careful, you’ll break my cakes.” 11 yourself? How perfectly wonderful! They’re quite the nicest cakes I ever .•saw. You must teach me how to make them to-morrow.” She lifted Mary into the buggy and they drove home, and as the sun hid itself behind the trees, leaving a glorious trail of beautiful clouds, Mary decided that the two nicest things in all the world were mud-cakes and Aunt Caroline. Page Fifty-Eight. D13 .p— U B.-.iflE.d1 By KATHLEEN MI NN. “Arrah! look at that now! Well, if that wouldn’t make a saint swear a hole through an iron pot! And me only dacint dress to me back!” Nora Casey, head of the renowned Casey family, did not look pleased. In fact a critical observer would have said she looked decidedly put out.’ as she looked, first at her mud stained dress, then at the offending puddle, then at the fast disappearing “fliver”, the innocent occasion of her ire. ‘‘Humph! just as I thought! If it isn’t the impertinence of thim Gallaghers. They're mighty independent, it seems, since they got that old Ford, but its meself wouldn't give them a swate look for one of the grasy things. The Caseys are used to better things, Oi hope.” Now this last was a thing Nora would never have said in her calmer moments, because the fondest picture, of her Irish heart was that of the whole Casey family, ‘‘tucked in a nate little car” and spinning down the road. But when one has, as she put it, a a big hearted Irish lad for a husband and three hearty children there aren’t many ‘trimmins’ after expenses are paid. So, Nora, wisely enough, had laid by her dream and had turned to the more practical and more necessary business of making both ends meet, with enough left over to tie a bow. As she neared home, she hurried her steps, for there was much to do before her husband arrived. She was slightly disappointed when she entered to find that Ter- rence Casey was already there. Nora was surprised at his early arrival, and at the excitement on all the faces. “Wisha, what’s the matter with ye, coming home at this unairthly hour?” “Now Nora, ye aren’t mad,” bantered Terence. “No, how could anybody be mad with ye with that grin on ye?” The twinkle in Terrence’s blue eyes had broken down her barrier of indignation built carefully to hide her neglegince in staying so long at the Ladies Aid Meeting. ‘‘What d’ye s’pose I’ve got for ye, Nora?” ‘‘Ah, now Terrence, don’t ye start ye’re tasin’. You know I’m no hand at guessin! Plase tell me.” “Well, I’ve four hundred dollars back pay I drew today, and to save me I don’t know what to do wit it. Unless ye can think of somethin’,” said Terence, with a twinkle in his eye. Just as if Nora would ever be lost for something to spend money on. ‘‘O’ a car! Terrence, a car! Oh, I didn’t mane that; we had better save the money.” ‘‘Now, now, Nora, 1 didn’t have to tell ye about it at all. I might have spent it all, but I wanted you to help me buy somethin’ special to celebrate our luck.” Terrence always camouflaged his hard earned pay as good luck, in order to make Nora celebrate, and to excuse his extravagance to her. Since they had settled the matter the agent for the nicest car (if a Ford can be classed as nice) that could be had for the money, was summoned and he came in due time. When he arrived, he demonstrated the car and took Nora and Terrence for a ride. When they expressed themselves satisfied, the agent gave the price of the car as $400, plus $4.86 war tax. Hum! this was a new wrinkle. They hadn’t thought of that. Then there was great scurrying to find the required $4.86. Jimmy, the oldest, brought forth two quarters and a half; Terence brought out two dollars and Nora found a new one- dollar bill. But the sticker was the 86c. Where to get it? The same thought came to all the Caseys at once and a dash was made for the baby’s bank. It was pried open, and with great reluctance, it yielded its treasured sum. Jimmy counted it eagerly. Eighty-five cents! Now for a penny. ‘‘Oh,” said Terrence, the ever optimistic, ‘‘I guess the agent will knock oft the penny for good luck.” So the Caseys got their wish—only a modest, much abased little Ford, to be sure—but a car. The Caseys had come into their own. They had left the ranks of common people and had joined the exclusive society of flivarians. Now, one by one, the Caseys pile onto the car, not really in it, for Nora was none too small, and a two-passenger was never built for five, even of the smallest build) and we take leave of them, their one dream fulfilled, vanishing in a cloud of dust and gas. 0(3 ■ o=!J0- ] Page Fifty -Nine. At Wiarmtatn “IT’ Those attending the “U” of Wisconsin are—Earl Carpenter, “Sev” Hayes, “Shorty Pee, “Joe” Duff, Earl Cowie, Allen Cowie, George Saunders, Julia Light- body, “Tony” Fee, Lois Burnham, Harold Steele, Hazel Seguin, Catherine Hanitch, Cornelia McCabe and Elizabeth Johnson. Y Y At Nnrmal Morris Karon, T9 “Billy” Beecroft, T9 Violet Clemens, T9 “Bob Larson, T9. Margaret Holterman, T9 Cecil Ekholm, T9 “Tony Spoodis, T9 Agnes Hanson, T9 Margeruite Roome, T9 Gratton Lynch, T9 Margaret Russell, T9 Harvey Lynch, T9 Margaret Mitchell, T9 Irene Neimie, T9 Esther Haeske, T9 Richard Smith, T9 Arnold Hanson, T9 Rexford Bowser, T9 Phoebe Coulter, T9 Gordon McQuarrie, T9 Eflie Adams, T9 Emmett Moran, T9 Irene Bjerklin, T9 John Arnold, T9 Lenora Burros, T9 Hazel Kelly, T9 Constance Northam, T9 Clarence Johnson, T9 “Nan” Clarke, T9 Neil Gill, T9 John McDonald, T9 Wallace Manning, T9 Bernice Anderson, T9 Jennie Johnson, T9 Marion McFadden, T9 Ruth Scott, T9 Violet Olsen, T9 Lucille Murphy, T8 Catherine Jacubinas, T8 Lila Jarviner, ’18 Myrtle Anderson, T8 Catherine Olsen, T8 Ruth Schlappi, T8 Francis Burros, T8 Ronald Sires, T8 Carl Anderson, T8 Gertrude Wade, T8 Maude Millar, T8 Albert Butler, ’18 Ludvig Anderson, T8 Albert Ruff, T8 Madelin Moran, T8 Marion Wilson, T8 Ernestine Boll, '18 Dayis Dietrich, T8 Rea Steele, T8 Clara Wightman, ’18 Mildred Lager, T8 Earnest Johnson, ’18 Mildred Gordon, T8 Dorothy York, ’18 Pape Sixty. ULSdbd=JI - -hi—Wi :i Attending (Mtrr J rbnnlB Kenneth Shipp ’19 Leland Stanford-Cal. Dorothy Gaynore ’19 Villa Scholastica-Dul. Vera Wentzel ’19 Milwaukee Downer. Louise May ’19 Milwaukee Downer. Marie Madden '18 New Rochelle-N. Y. Helen Orvald ’18 Los Angeles-Cal. Helen Cheney ’18 Dennison. William Link ’19 Lafayette. Madeline McIntyre ’19 St. Vincents. Elsa Roth ’18 Carroll College. Gladys Schmidt ’18 Brior Cliff on Hudson. Nell Highfield ’18 Sargent. Margaret Thompson ’19 Stout-Menominee. Fred Shipp ’18 Private Secretary. Florence Leary ’19 Works for Telegram. Zeota Mae Scott ’19 Chicago (Opera?) Owen Orvald '19 Home. Correan Kirkham ’18 Movies-Cal. Beatrice Wightman ’18 Teacher at Oliver. Clara Whitney ’17 Nurse. (Tn Hau? attb ®n Unlit Ira I. Tubbs—Margaret Link. Levern E. Hancock—Corry Soliem. Frank Russel—Ruth Gleason. Yvonne Duplaise—Geo. G. Towne. Chester Kruske—Helen Blanchard. Lucille Commiske—Arthur McArthur Edward Smith—Florence Pierce. Homer Hill—Girl out of town. Olive McGuire—Donald Phillips. “Babe” Kerr—Nelson Louis Davis. Elsie Weinstein ’19 Private Secretary. John Keultheau ’19 Working for Allan Peck. Elmer Schiller ’19 Schiler Shoe Co. Max Mueller 19 Priest’s Drug Store. Doris Robinson Stout-Menominee. Page Sixty-One. fy. —1, 0 ),g==(IQ- UlramUrrs’ JJlatj “Mr. Kelly From Kalamazoo.” The Wrangler society gave their annual production in the screamingly funny farce comedy, “Mr. Kelly From Kalamazoo”, Monday, May 3, 1920. As usual a large audience was there to see the manly heroes, to comment on the blushing “maidens,” to applaud and laugh at the funny situations. The cast was as follows: Clarence Prentice, more or less of a gentleman of leisure........................Olaf Noreen Henry Tetlow, his uncle.........................................................Max Marsh Rule King, his brother-in-law............................................Robert Sher Rev. Ernest Frey, rector of St. Benedicts Heathfield Parish .............Lowen Merrill Ted Strong, late of St. Louis “Nationals”.................................James Stack Ignatz Demarest Rogers, a syncopated genius.............................Nathan Eiegal Barton, butler at Tetlows................................................John Murphy Jim, a policeman ........................................................Arthur Hoff Madeline Sanderson ..................................................William McGrath Mary King................................................................. Jack Clarke Leslie Hill, an actress.................................................Donald Rock iKrit Smmmi Plait The Red Domino play, The Little Princess, was a great success althuogh it was necessary to postpone it again and again, because of first one thing and then another. There was some doubt at first whether or not there would be any play this year, but it was finally decided on, and just as the work was well under way, Lorraine Bailey, who was taking the leading part, became ill. She was ably substituted, however by Dorothy McGrath who made a decided hit as the “Little Princess.” The other members of the cast also deserve much credit for their efforts which, under the ex- cellent coaching of Miss Niles, resulted in such success. £ rnuir $laii The Senior Play has not been decided upon as yet, owing to many conflicting circumstances. We can assure everyone that when it will be given it will be an excellent play, for the Seniors have decided to give a good play, instead of a light frivolous one. 0pux Les Deux Sourds, the French play, given by the French classes, Thursday eve- ning, March 18, was staged under the direction of Miss Harriet Hawley. It was a sprightly little comedy, dealing with French life. Those playing important roles were Betty Brooks, Lyman Powell, Nellie Bingham and Albert Russell. Following the play, the audience was entertained in the gymnasium. Light refreshments, consisting of French deicacies were served. Page Sixty-Two. D —n«r D0 Debating Early in the year the thoughts of the school began to turn to debating. The Garon trophy cup contest was finished but the enthusiasm remained with the school. A debating tryout was held and more students came out than ever before in the history of the school. After a hot contest the following teams were chosen: Affirma- tive: Alfred Reske, Grace Heimbaugh, Robert Slier, Captain, and Theodore Chazin, (alternate) Negative: Jack Dille, Rose Munn, Archie Siegel Captain, and Abraham Chazin (alternate). Then the real work began. The topic chosen for debate was: “Resolved: that the Philippine Islands be granted their immediate and complete Independence.” Under the able coaching of Mr. Sidney French the teams made great headway during the month between the try-out and the big debates. The debaters worked hard collecting material and when this was done several lively debates were held. One of these was held before the Wranglers and Red Dominoes, and served in the place of a dress rehearsal before a play. Then came the big night. The Affirmative team stayed at home and met the Negative team from Duluth Central High. The Negative team went to the Denfeld and met the Affirmative team from that institution of learning. Both teams won by 2 to 1 decisions of the judges. This gave us the Josephs Sterling Silver Trophy Cup to keep until next year. The reason for the great success of the teams was due in part to the hard work and consistent team work of the members but mostly to the able and efficient coaching of Mr. French. A good start doesn’t always assure you of a good finish, but if everyone comes out and tries out we can be sure of keeping the cup forever. So lets go, everybody and help keep the cup that these people started. Page Sixty-Three. nn3 n ft;-- -,i; , ni.— . — ui ■G=Jio-ni 1 , UI 1 a}} —n.tv , 10 ffrrltminarg (Emilrst-O trla The preliminary contest was held Wednesday, April 7, 1920, at 3:30 p. m. About twenty girls “tried out” in one of the best contests ever held in the school.. It is certainly good to see so much spirit and talent. Of those who spoke, five were chosen to “try out” in the elimination contest to be held at a later date. The five chosen regardless of grading, and their selections, were: Vera Ellenson, “The Revolt of Tildy Meers,” Ruth Alice Zileznick, “The Song and the Man,” Gene Simon, “Virginia Carvel Meets Abraham Lincoln,” Celia Zileznick, “John Milansky,’r and Henrietta Beglinger, “Billy ’Odge Hero.” Preliminary (Umitrst-Snys Thursday, April 8, 1920, at 3:30 the boys’ preliminary contest for the Wrangler Cup was held. About fourteen boys spoke, all showing talent along the line of ora- tory. A number of younger classmen were among those who spoke. This was fine, for they not only showed school spirit but also marked talent as speakers. Five boys were chosen to compete in the elimination contest, which was held at a later date. At this contest the girl and boy representatives were chosen to represent the school in later oratorical-declamatory contests. The five boys and their selections, were: Robert Sher, “Dawn of a New Day”; Angus McDonald, “Lest We Forget”; Lowen Merrill, “Abraham Lincoln”; Harold Lasky, “Americanization”; Michael Turner, “American Ideals and Responsibilities.” tltminatimt (Emttrat The elimination contest was held Tuesday evening, April 20, 1920, in the High School auditorium. The five boys and five girls chosen in the preliminary contests spoke. Between selections, musical numbers were rendered, consisting of selections by the orchestra, a violin solo by Hyme Cohen, and choruses by the Girls’ Glee Club. At this contest Robert Sher, with his selection, “Dawn of a New Day,” and Celia Zileznick with her declamation, “John Milansky,” were chosen to represent the school in the district contest held Friday Evening, April 23, at the Presbyterian church, at East End. EHfltrirt (Hmttpst Friday evening, April 23, 1920, the first district contest was held at the Presby- terian church, East End. The six schools represented were: Cable, Bayfield, Wash- burn, Iron River, Dewey and Superior Central. Superior Central won first place in both oratory and declamation. DC .g=J1 -0] Pago Sixty-Four. D I ------------ ft.ilkesM Hranglrr (Cup With our winning the oratorical-declamatory contest for the Wallace Cup last year, we were left without a goal or an incentive for this year’s contest. Suddenly the boys' debating society The Wranglers, decided to offer one. This they did and the result is a wonderfully beautiful one. It is taller than that offered by Dr. Wal- lace and is truly more beautiful. We simply must win it And we can—if every- body comes out and tries out” for the contests. This year more people, and better people than ever before Tried out.” Robert Sher and Celia Celiznick represented the school and brought much credit upon it and upon themselves. The contest was held Tuesday, May 11, and Superior won first in oratory and firts in declamation, which gives us the cup for the first year. 'yyv A Msh Oh, clouds that float so bright on high, Up in the heavens of blue, As you go sailing slowly by, Take me along with you. And let me too sail far away To where the waves leap wild and gay. And there I’ll stay forever and aye, Beside the great blue sea. Oh, wandering wind, that shakes the trees And wails, now faint, now strong, As you go wafting onward, please, Oh, please—take me along To where the green-blue water curls. And backward sways, then onward swirls, And masses of green seaweed hurls Beside the big blue sea. —Dorothy Swanson—’20. Page Sixty-Five. a ■ ■ c=:-IO CUDO Bditor-ia-Chief—John Murphy Assistant Editors—Grace Heimbaugh, Robert Sher Business Manager—Scott McIntyre Clubs—Emma Goodfellow Art—Esther Johnson. Literary—Helen Ivey. Music—Henry Nelson. Alumni—Dorothea Dietrich. Athletic—Clarence Tretten. Jokes—Hilliard Smith. Sigard Lee. Society—Dorothy McGrath. Cartoonist—John Hancock. Advertising Manager—Lowen Merrill Commercial—Benny Levine. Dramatics—Celia Seleznick. Group Pictures—Rae Rasmussen. Senior Pictures—Eleanor Solon. Snaps—Monica McKeon. Junior—Edna Eimon. Sophomore—William McGrath. Freshmen—Mabel High field. Page Sixty-Six. Ill Cn Gs-tffi rra - - Piy ====9”in rr—1=0 lJU i.pmntrtAO Page Sixty-Seven. 0 . ■ ifluatr Sppartnmtt Each year the music department finds itself with a larger and more enthusiastic number of students enrolled. An extra instructor became necessary for the year 1919-20, and an excellent one was found, who has added greatly to the strength of the department. The largest enrollment is found in the choruses, which average about 125 mem- bers each, and do excellent work in general chorus singing. The largest thing un- dertaken by the choruses during the year was the singing of “The Hallelujah Chorus,’' from Handel’s “Messiah,’’ at the Christmas assembly, and it was so creditably done that a repetition has been asked for next year. Two Glee Clubs meet every day, one for the girls, and one for boys, and the work presented by both has come to be of splendid quality. Assembly programs have been given by the two clubs and have met with generous approval. The assist- ance of these special voices is very noticable at all general sings, and the numbers given by the Glee Clubs at the Community Song Meeting which closed National Song Week, were most enjoyable. A new feature of the music department is the weekly assembly “sing’’ which occurs every Thursday, and during which the old, familiar songs alternate with the new and popular music, and where everyone helps so lustily, that the school has earned a reputation for mass singing which is enviable. On many occasions the director is assisted by the High School orchestra, and as evidenced during the pro- gram on Armistice Day; when we entertained the Hon. Wm. Jennings Bryan; and when we entertained Gov. Phillips, of Wisconsin, our school is truly a singing school. After a lapse of one semester, classes in Music Appreciation are again running, and there is great enthusiasm both in the boys’ Appreciation class, and the one for girls. These classes are not for musicians, nor for students of music, but rather, for the average boy or girl who listens to music of all kinds, and wants a little general knowledge, so that he or she may become an intelligent listener. It is hoped that the coming year may see even more in these classes than are now enrolled, for the sub- ject is a cultural one. which the entire school might elect with profit. The classes in Music History and Harmony speak for themselves, for there we find serious, earnest students of music, mastering the foundations of music, both historical and mathematical, and none who is making a study of music, either vocal or instrumental, can afford to miss Harmony or Music History. With the energetic, enthusiastic and strong teachers now in the department and with the students of the calibre of those in Superior High School, there is no reason why our school should not have one of the best H. S. Music Departments in the state. Pnge Sixty-Bight. m tVi—:— IL=o ■ li First Violins k Cohen, Hyme Galloway, Margaret Kellogg, Venetta L, Loss, Isabell J Lurye, Abe McKeon, Monica McQuade, Emmett Ness, Harold Park Wesley Rovelsky, Minnie Weinstein, Jennie Cornets. Copeland, Verle Moen, Arthur Swanson, Rudolph Wright, Gerald Clarionet Laskey, Harold L. Second Violins. Rarlett, Oliver Reams, Dorothy Beattie, Hugh Belanger, Loretta Bouck, Russel Cohen, Harry Copeland, Mildred Cotey, Ruth Diffor, Warren Duffy, John Hammerbeck, Aldon Siegel, Archie H. Cello. Anderson, Bernice Drums. Francher, Bert Piano. Solon, Eleanor McPhee, Wallace The High School orchestra has earned for itself the respect and admiration, not only of the school, but of the entire community. Beside playing for assembly sings and school concerts, the orchestra has furnished music for many community affairs such as: The Postal Clerk’s Banquet, Y. M. C. A. Annual Directors’ Meeting, Na- tional Song Week programs, Father and Son’s Banquet, etc., etc., a list too numerous to mention. The orchestra gave splendid support at the Christmas program when the choruses sang “The Hallelujah Chorus,’’ from “The Messiah.” and is looking for- ward eagerly to the music for the High School pageant to be given late in April. Ot the members enrolled, twenty are taking private lessons for which extra credit is given, thus the orchestra stimulates interest in outside study. Pago Sixty-Nino. D[33.o=J -pi I rs-— LRM First Tenor. Bishop, Sam Duteau, Lester Ehnebom, George Hutchison, Charles Miller, Roscoe Tierney, Allan Weeks, Milton Second Tenor. Cannon, Lloyd Fancher, Bert Larson, Earl McNally, Chas. Moffett, Boyd Morris, Thomas Orvald, Kenneth Skamser, Sidney Ward, Leonard Where att. Jack Accompanist Wallace McPliee Second Bass, Camp, Harold Edelstein, Abe Hoff, Arthur Lee, Sigurd Murphy, John Noreen, Olaf Swanson, Rudolph First Bass. Ahlgren, Frank Andreen, Earl Bowser, Kenneth Christmas, Basil Laskey, Harold McIntyre, Donald Merrill, Lowen Moore, Gregory Olson, Paul Shogren, Claire Siegel, Nathan Sher, Robert The Boys’ Glee Club has become one of the most popular organizations in the school. With a membership limited to thirty-five, there is a constant waiting list, and this insures a good club. In addition to helping on school programs, etc., the club has assisted at various community sings and played a prominent part in the Na tional Song Week programs of the past year. Page Seventy. D — Tr -1 f —n-rx Hf] First. Soprano. Marguerite Swanson. Ella Lavine. Josephine Healy. Louise Hill. Evelyn Cooper. Ethel Barkovech. Ellen M. Johnson. Freeda Paton. Florence Anderson. Virginia Kenny. Avis Craik. Edna Berg. Mildred Larson. Sophie Griswold. Celia Zeleznick. Effie Johnson. Rose Munn. Gertrude Gill. Gladys Anderson. Irene Johnson. Hazel Tollerud. Ruth Law. Medora Gilman. Second Soprano. Mildred Lanfare. Margaret Nelson. Grace E. Johnson. Mabel Thompson. Helen McGowan. Louise Means. Ruth Edelstein. Olive Carroll. Lillian Nelson. Lorena Moore. Margaret Reichel. Ruth Gordon. Fay Burnett. Jean Stein. Henrietta Beglinger. Mary Fernow. Genevieve Sutliff. Alto. Myrtle Jackson. Phronie Thomas. Hester Adleman. Sarah Litman. Florence Nicholson. Minnie Holzberg. Jeannette Robinson. Gertrude Prybelski. Rose Lurye. Pearl Johnson. Romell Minet. Assembly. Wake, Miss Lindy, Hear Yo’ Mammy Coo. Christmas. As a club the girls have appeared on the following programs: Hallelujah Chorus and Carols in conjunction with Boys’ Glee Club, Choruses and Orchestra. National Week of Song. A few selected girls assisted in the theaters during the week. At the final “sing” given in the High School Auditorium they contributed the following num- bers: “My Bark Canoe,” and ‘‘From the Land of the Sky Blue Water.” In the business world today the stenographer is everywhere. He is needed in literature, law and practically every profession. For a young man or young woman there is no more attractive branch of industry than in the Commercial field. The possibilities of it are unlimited. No other person can so quickly learn the twists and turns of a business. Many stenographers by their intelligence and faithfulness have been able to fill a vacancy occuring in the staff. Again the Commercial Department has forged itself to the front. Many mem- bers of this department have obtained the elusive habit of getting into “high” im- mediately at the beginning of the game. A possible explanation of this may be the result of taking dictation from Miss Niemi. One finds that if he does not rattle into “high” at the beginning, he is very likely to hit the reverse, and along the straight and narrow commercial path there are no telephone poles or curb stones to stop progress in the wrong direction. When school began in September the “head” of the Commercial Department, KMB, left us to start a business college of her own. The whole Department of the Superior High School wish her the best of success. I, for one, felt sad at this sud- den departure because I never had an opportunity (no one can believe how I tried) to go out in the hall corner to receive one of her “friendly conferences which usually lasted about an hour.” I guess the after effects of the conferenc, that some students experienced in that little corner, kept me from the wrongs which tended to bring the visit. Our work in Shorthand is so interesting that we almost forget to rush for the lunch-room when the bell finally rings (ask Herman about forgetting). The work consists of taking dictation at about 101 words per minute and then reading it back. Following a month of legal work containing everything from a contract to a bill of complaint, we have a month devoted to depositions and court testimony which in- cludes cases tried in the Supreme Court, Circuit Court, Municipal Court, Probate Court, etc. The fourth month is for sermons. On Sunday we are expected to dress up in our best and go to church to take a sermon in shorthand for Monday’s “prep.” Some of our experiences are very amusing, for instance, we arrive at church early in order to get a good seat, and are prepared with books and pencils to take the ser- mon when much to our surprise we find that the preacher gives his sermon in some foreign language. The fourth month, and for the remainder of the semester, we have solid matter, such as, speeches, lectures, civil service exams, etc. By this time we are expected to take a five minute test of one hundred words per minute with only five or six errors. When we have successfully done so we are ready to resign. Miss Ross visited the Commercial Department of our school last fall. She gave an interesting talk, saying she was very much pleased with the work of the Rubicam students, and told how this system has never been advertised, but was adopted in this school by Miss Kate M. Bartley, who read the Rublicam Manual, realized it was a good system, and asked permission to teach it. She also suggested reading our short- hand backwards, very much to our regret. Miss Ross is one of the directors in the Business School in St. Louis, Mo., founded in March, 1892 by Ann Rex Rubicam, and incorporated January, 1907. It has been under the same management for twenty-seven years. It owns two school buildings in the best resident sections of the city of St. Louis. The total enrollment reaches. Page Seventy-Three. np r--- 'flfi lSF=E =|j 1 rS -— K V’——1 |]L - r m rvr JU (ttnmmmial 1,000, with 100 graduating each month. A safe institution, morally, financially, edu- cationally. “Aren't we glad we are Rubicam Students?” Everyone taking 12-A Bookkeeping in these days of high prices can become very rich, financially, by purchasing of Mr. Quick, Set VII, a whole Dry Goods Store, merchandise, equipment and all, for only fifty-two cents. Think of it! The only able purchase. Set VII is very easy. It just takes four months to dig through all ablep urchase. Set VII is very easy. It just takes four months to dig through all the entries necessary to complete the books. But when the books are finished I’ll wager the bookkeeper can handle any account under the sun. Any one wishing fur- ther detail for a contract of this sort please apply to Mr. R. A. Quick, Room 31, Su- perior High School. B. L. ’20. S Is for Steele the Typewriting Queen, H is for Herman who is heard and not seen. O is for Osborne as busy as can be. R is for Rose and Ruth don’t you see. T is for Teacher who cares for our mob, H is for Hope that we get a good job. A is for Art; rather. Bill is his name, N is for Nelson who is working for fame. I) is the Days spent in Room “25,” C is for Clarence who we hope will survive. L is for Larson, Lorraine and Lavine, A is for Anderson with perception so keen. S is for ’Ster, Mildred and Mac. S is for Sylvia whose Preps never lacked. So Happily ends our Tale. THOROUGHNESS is the keynote of the Rubicam Method of business training. Mr. Jordan: Now it is very easy to get a divorce in some states. For in- stance you can go to Reno, Nevada and get a divorce in about three months. (Wonder how he knows.) (3 Graduate, s 92,0. — 3 n -vl IJ Page Seventy-Four. u;hr Mbitnimtrr (Unntrst May first one of the great events of the year, at least in the commercial realm, will take place in our school. It is the Preliminary Commercial Contest between the Nelson Dewey High School and the Superior High School. The winning contestants, two from Senior Shorthand, two from Junior and Senior Typwriting and a delegate from Penmanship, will represent the winning school at Whitewater, Wis., May 17th, where the State Contest will be held. Last year Superior Central was awarded the greatest number of points at the State Contest. This year we expect to do likewise, and ride home with the bacon, a beautiful silver cup. Superior is the only city representing the Northern part of the State, therefore the interest for the district contest is not as great as it is near Whitewater where several cities may compete with each other. However, in the near future we expect that this event will be considered as important as athletics, de- clamation, and debating, in which the school has done so successfully. —P. S. '20. (Skmtmrrrial iEttrtlialj The course of Commercial English amis to fit the student for the world of business by teaching business correspondence, principles of advertising, spelling, salesmanship and the methods of making effective applications for positions. Per- haps the most interesting part of the course is salesmanship which teaches many valuable things besides the art of selling. The work was so very interesting the first semester that there was a demand for further study along this line. A class in Oral English was formed. This class has as its aim the development of personality which is a requisite for selling in the business world. In this course, which is an out- growth of the course in Commercial English, the class has studied pronunciation, articulation, voice culture, poise and the development of a pleasing manner; also spe- cial work in telephone etiquette as it is applied to the business world. In fact everything in business ethics is taken up in this course which tends to make the student successful. Pajre Seventy-Five. D pa- I a-.i ILt q ■ (Utr SUthiram Uarrtor Once on a time a returned soldier boy Started to Uubicam, much to his joy. He finished the Manual, just like that. With everything in it under his hat. He thinks the dictation is coming his way, He thinks the dictation is coming his way. But he balks in the Sixty, the very first day: Miss Niemi’s dictation’s so terribly fast. That our hero at once finds his knowledge outclassed. He begins in the bookkeeping class all right, But soon finds himself in another sad plight: For on hearing Mr. Quick’s mathematical show He shouts, “Miss Niemi’s dictation was slow! Home, Home, Sweet, Sweet, Home; When you haven’t your home work, there’s no place like home. Mr. Quick came to class with a black eye one day. We hope it isn’t domes- tic troubles. Peggy (in bookkeeping) Mr. Quick, did I make this state- ment right? Mr. Quick: Why, don’t you know if you made it right, Margaret? Peggy: Why, I—yes—I—I wanted to see if you knew, Mr. Quick. Mr. Jordan: (Reading problem in Commercial Law) “Thirty days after his marriage I promise to pay to A. One thousand dollars ($1000.00).“ This note is not negotiable because there is an uncertainty of marriage. “Spike” Swanson: “Don’t worry, you wouldn’t have to have it negotiated if some woman found out about the thou- sand dollars. He would get married pretty quick.” Mr. Jordan: “Miss Hall, how many times must I tell you to speak louder. I am very sure that if I should let a mouse loose on the floor, that you would make more noise than that.” ft KT4 kS-J iAu ilJJ J-U f ■ W1 W ' W : W W ‘ W i 11 w i|ixw fn xyniiy 'jiiyTTai V rr� irwi 'll I' 111' 111 TT 11 i T I’nge Seventy-Six. ni (Innr — A Pivy===5nn u ■ o=z=jj l- IL Remove from this huge world of ours all of the lawyers, and yet the world will go on just the same, with perhaps just a few possible clients not entirely satis- fied, but on a whole perhaps a better world. Remove all of the doctors, and yet there will still be a very great mass of humans who will continue to live and thrive and carry on their daily tasks in an aggressive manner. Remove almost any other profession with perhaps one exception, the school teacher, and yet the world will go on with very little discord, even perhaps to show an improvement. But yet one profession alone, that of printing, can least afford to be removed. The school teacher is indispensable, but without printing of what value would the teacher or the schools be; and without the teacher and the schools what would the world be? Five years ago, in the Echo of 1915, the Printing Department of Superior High School was given one page, not so much because it was felt at that time to be an important adjunct to the curriculum of the school, but more so because it was a new department that year. Harley H. Goodwin, an able instructor, was in charge of the department at that time, and for several years thereafter. With one press and a few cases of type some twenty students laboriously worked at the learning of the “case” and the task of distinguishing a “mutton” from a “nut” quad. In those five years not another word has been said of this department, and we are glad that once again we are able to command a “position” in the best high school annual published. Not so much that the editors of The Echo wished to be courteous but because we deserve it. During all of this time the printing depart- ment has continued to grow, until today students have come to realize that it is a valuable adjunct to their English and Mathematcis. Not a necessity but very valuable. For the past year and a half the Print Shop has been fortunate in having as instructor Mr. H. L. Mahnke, an able teacher of his trade, who has brought the de- partment up to its present high stage of efficiency and popularity. With the enroll- ment about 35 early in 1918, it has steadily increased and the first semester this year saw 72 students receiving daily instruction, while those of the second semester numbered 7 6, and many were turned away because of lack of equipment and the impossibility of one teacher to care for more. Likewise the space occupied has be- come too small. When the department was first established, it occupied the small room at the west end of the upper floor now used by the art department. Later it was moved into “39,” and then again outgrew its quarters and was placed in “6.” And even now the quarters are cramped and the students and teacher carrying on the work under difficulties. So far as is known, no Horace Greeleys have as yet been developed but it is a known fact that students who have been slow in their English and perhaps in their Mathematics, and who have spent a semester in “6” have shown a noticeable im- provement in these correlated subjects. But in addition to these very valuable helps to the student, the printing department has become an almost indispensable part of the daily routine of the school. As lessons the students set up and print all of the forms necessary for carrying on the school work and preserving its records. And these are not small in number. Also the various classes and organizations have found it a friend in need when programs, invitations, tickets, etc. were needed for their various entertainments. School Spirit is a necessity for the success of any school and the fact that there Sev 'if— ■ -i � nt v-Seven. ftzzz � . H V nr -r a jl) - - sn I Ifl has been a great deal of it in Superior High is the reason for the popularity of our school. In promoting the proper kind of school spirit the printing students have done no small bit. “The Devil’s Pi,” high school paper, re-established in the spring of 1919, has been a wonderful stimulant. Appearing almost regularly every Friday it has come to be looked upon as a necessary part of the school life and when for good reasons it has been impossible to get it out, there is a look of disappointment on the faces of the students. It has worked for the benefit of each and every depart- ment of the school, and through the regular and “Extra” editions kept the school informed of the happenings connected with Superior High, as well as promoting the success of these happenings. Mr. Mahnke has acted as General Manager of The Pi, while other members of the staff are: Lyle Bush, editor-in-chief; Sara Litman, society editor; and Walter Branzell, cartoonist. The paper sold for one cent per issue and about 30 issues were put out this year. Through its columns the daily history of Superior High will be preserved to future generations of students, bound volumes being placed on file in the school library. While of no consequence and not considered that any department pay a return to the Board of Education, yet it is interesting to note that during the year just ending the Printing Department did work for the schools and various school organ- izations the commercial value of which was approximately $2,000. Early in the second semester the students of the advanced printing class formed what was later called “The Type High Society,” the object of which was to create a more friendly feeling between the students, and promote social interests as well as the success of various school activities. Students from the other classes were eligible as members and the roll attained quite large proportions. Officers of the organization, which met regularly on the first Tuesday of each month, were: Patrick Flynn, president; James Fergal, vice president; and Walter Carlson, secretary- treasurer. This department printed and sold to the students a very beautiful souvenir calendar of the school and with part of the proceeds therefrom contributed the first money to the High School Dental Clinic Fund, the amount being $53.14. On a whole, this department feels that it has established itself firmly in the school curriculum, that it has attained a standard which will require much effort to maintain, and that it has been of incalculable value to the students and thus to the school during the five year period that is now drawing to a close. Page Seventy-Eight. D T R.-.I VFS Page Seventy-Nine. S23I (Unarii utabbs The victories won by Superior High’s athletic teams in the past two or three years are clue largely to the hard and efficient work of Mr. Tubbs. His doctrine to keep sweet under every condition, to work together, and to play a clean game has produced teams which are known and famous throughout the Northwest. We’re with you Coach, and may you have many more successes of every kind. insani Page Eighty. pg— L ilUL SUnmuit of tlu JFnnthall of HJ2H Early after the beginning of school in the fall, Coach Tubbs issued his call for candidates and a surprisingly large number turned out for practice. Mr. Tubbs with his well known ability and his veterans of last year suc- ceeded in building up a team that did large credit to its school and city. The first team to fall before our eleven was the Nelson Dewey High. Although out-weighed our neighbors put up a scrappy fight until the final whistle blew. The game ended 115-0. The next victim was the Denfeld of Duluth. They were also a lighter team and were beaten by the score of 105-0. The next Saturday we were visited by the husky lake shore team from Two Harbors. With colors flying bravely and with an unbroken spirt they left the field with the score standing 73-0 in our favor. The next game was a thorn in the bush. Owing to a decision from the umpire on an illegal touchdown, the Cathedral team of Duluth beat us 13-7. A protest was brought by Mr. Wade and others and submitted to the judgment of the Big Ten Conference but they (the Big Ten) refused to change the umpire’s decision. This, along with the fact that a member of Page K!(fhty-One. H K., — rH 1 . I u 31 our team got hurt made a bitter pill for Superior to swallow but our revenge was to come in basketball. Then Virginia, Minnesota Champs, gave us a visit and, owing to the fact that they had a heavier and what was believed to be a faster team, we were doped to lose. The score came near being 6-0 in our favor when the Superior team worked the ball to within three feet of Virginia’s goal and on the next and last play were knocked out of bounds. Virginia failed to come within striking distance of our goal. Then the eleven from the bleak hills of Duluth, Minn., came over to go back home with a large defeat. The red and white eleven put up a scrappy fight but of no avail. The score piled up to 19-0, a score that has not been known by either school for several years. The championship game for the Northwest title was played between Ashland and Superior at Ashland. Superior with its line plunges ran up a score of 26 while Ashland with its forward passing game ran up a score of 20. The purple and white team played a return game with the Mechanic Art High School of St. Paul at St. Paul, and although played on a very muddy field our team defeated them by the score of 7-0. With all these victories we issued a challenge to any one of the best southern high schools of our State and our challenge was accepted by the La Crosse High School, but owing to the loss of several of our best men the purple and white was unable to hold the strong La Crosse team. The score ended 37 to 20. This was the record of the entire season. Owing to the loss of such players as Murphy and Thorgeson the team suffered severe handicaps nevertheless our team showed at all times the real true spirit of the old purple and white of which we are so proud. Although we did not bring home the bacon we left the impression on the high schools of southern Wisconsin that Superior High must be con- tended with before the state title is handed out. OLAHENCE TRETTEX Left Tackle and End. “Trete” was one of the most popular fellows on the squad. When the season started he was known as a sub, but he soon won his spurs. Trete is rather small in stature, but in moleskins, he is one of the prettiest players that ever stepped on a gridiron. He is a hard worker and his tackling is deadly. On the defense lie played end and very few end runs got by him. In St. Paul Trete played his best game. One of Mechanic Arts’ baekfield tried to get by him, and he was able to get only one hand on him, but he clung to him and finally succeeded in throwing him. That was an example of bis playing; he never gave up. He played a hard, fast game and always trained faithfully. This was his first year in football, but with his natural ability he should develop into a wonderful player. He is also an S man in basketball. Trete leaves us in June and the school loses a splendid athlete and student and a mighty fine fellow. 0CLd.q=J Page Eighty-Two. ■e£1B HKLEARI) SMITH Left Tackle Smoke was our plucky left tackle. Time and again he would rip holes into the opposing line for the backs to plunge through for large gains. On the defense. Smoke played halfback. Here, with his pluck and determination, he held the oppos- ing backs from making large gains; if they happened to break through our “stone wall.” When a backfield man was laid out, Smoke would take his place, then the opposing team would have to look out, because with the wonderful interference of the other backfield men, Smoke was sure to make some large gains. Aside from the fact that he was continually bothered with a “Charlie horse,” Smoke played his best in the La Crosse game. Time after time he stopped the terrific onrushes of their backfield. Smoke will not be with us next year, but we expect a good report from him at Normal next season. RAYMOND SKOGLUND Right Tackle Skogie was our lengthy tackle. His willingness and cheerfulness when it came to hitting the bucking board made him a great favorite with the rest of the team. Skogie was a hard hitter and a sure tackier. On the offense Skogie played tackle and on the defense, end. In the Duluth game Skogie showed us a new brand of football. It was in this game that Skogie broke up Duluth’s plays time and time again. His hard hit- ting and sure tackling were a feature of the game that will be long remembered and can be affirmed by the husky backfield of our red and white neighbors. This was Skogie’s first year of High School fotball and, as he is not coming back next year, the school is losing a fine fellow and a good pig skin chaser. Let’s go Skogie for a bigger and better season at the Normal next year. JOHN MURPHY Right Guard Murph was our right guard of no small worth. He also was a bear in the back- field where he took his stand after Base and Duke were hurt. Murph had a knack of running which made him a hard man to tackle. He also showed wonderful form at playing end on the defense, where time and time again he would break up end runs which looked like real tanks until Murph got his hands on them, then their looks were changed. Luck was with him until just a few days before the team was to leave for La Crosse when he accidentally fell against one of the entrance doors of the school, cutting his face badly. The loss was felt by the team to a very great extent. Murph is a hard worker and will undoubtedly make good on any college football team. LAVERNE HANCOCK Center LaVerne was our center fresh from the U. S. Navy. This was the first year that LaVerne ever had his hands on a football, so to speak, but, after learning the rudi- ments of the game, he took to it like a duck to water. His cheerfulness, while go- ing through the gruesome work of pushing the bucking board or tackling the dummy, helped to make practice all the more aggreeable. LaVerne played his best in the Duluth game where he kept the colored boy from Duluth in continual agony by drumming “Dixie” on the darkies sensitive shins. LaVerne was accurate with his passing and could be counted on when in a tight pinch. After the football season, he surprised not only the team but the whole school by choosing a partner for the game of life. Here’s to you. LaVerne may your troubles be few and your joys many.. Page Eighty Three D O CUD Q 0 SCOTT MacINTYRE Left Guard. Mac was our hefty left guard from the bonny fields of bright Scotland. Besides being an orator that would easily rival Burke or Webster, Mac could romp after the oval just as spry as the rest of the team. Mac’s specialty was beating a punt down the length of the field where he would nail the opposing run- ner in his tracks. His open- ing up of holes in the op- posing line for our backs to plunge through was also a feature of our many games. On the defense Mac was a bear. He could break up the strongest of interference and freeze the man with the ball in his tracks; if he did not do this he was found at the bottom of a pile of players which he alone with his bulk had stopped. Mac will be back next year so here’s good luck to you Mac. CAPT.-ELECT VAI L NKLSOX. Right End. Putty is to be captain of next year’s team. He is a man of whom, after playing against, you would never want to do so again because he would make you feel like the morning after the night before. His hard and sure tackling and his unusual handling of a man has spread his name far and wide. With his team-mates he is a man to whom they all look up to and respect. His ever ready smile and joke has made him a great favorite. For a partner with Ernie a better man could not have been found. On the offense Putty played tackle. Here he is a shining light, many a cliffdweller has gone home with sore spots made by Putty’s ag- gressive playing and un- usual handling. Putty has the spirit and willingness to work and, with his strong determination, will surely spell defeat to Duluth. We’re watching you, Putty. So let’s go! BASIL CHRISTMAS. Left-half. Base was one of the fastest men on the team and with this speed and his ability to hit the line hard made him a handy backfield man. This is Base’s third year at high school football and during these years he has stood a lot of gaff. The first of the season he stood some real punishment which put him in such a position as not to be able to play in the backfield. But this did not stop him from becoming a shin- ing light at end. On the defense Base played quarterback. In this position he was required to return punts, which he did with wonderful ability. While at prac- tice Base always had a smile, the practice was never too hard or the day too hot but what a cheerful word came from him. This is his last year at this school. He has served us well with his consistent work and he leaves us, with the rest of the fellows, a fine fellow and a real true sportsman. Page Eighty-Four. D I —' T' , ■ EDWARD WHERE ATT. Quarterback. Ted, with his four years of football experience, was just the man for the position of quarterback. His ability to run through a broken field along with being able to catch passes made him a wonderful aggressive player. Ted was a man who could play any position on the team he could also punt and catch passes with remark- able skill. On the defense Ted played left halfback. Here, when the opposing backfield broke through our line were sure to be stopped by his deadly tackling. In the La Crosse game he showed and played a won- derful game. His shoulder although injured in the first part of the game did not stop him from doing won- derful work. Ted will long be remembered in old S. H. 3. for his real fighting spirit and if he goes on to Nor- mal or University he surely will make good. Go to it Ted. We're for you one and all. JOHN HANCOCK. Fullback. John was our husky fullback. With his 185 lbs. of weight and his 6 ft. he could travel around end with remarkable speed. This is a thing unusual for a man of his size. His weight came in handy when it came to bucking the line. Time and time again John would carry the pig-skin for ten yards and, often too, with the wonderful interfer- ence of the other back- field men, he would carry the ball around end for touchdowns. Bone also was handy with his boot as a punter. On the defense he played right half. Here, with his weight and speed, he would help Skogie stop the end runs of the oppos- ing team whenever he was needed. John will be back to play for the Old S. H. S. next year. We will ex- pect even a bigger and better account of you next year John, so hit the line hard and low. CAPTAIN ERNIE NEVERS. Left End. Ernie, on the offense, is one of the best ends S. H. S. has ever turned out. His ability to catch passes has taken the pep out of many a team. Ernie also does the punting for the team. His lengthy punt with its wonderful accuracy has helped pile the score up against our pig skin rivals of the “City of Hills and Sighs” and else- where. On the defense Ernie plays tackle. His ability to break up interference along with his wonderful nerve and endurance has broken up numerous plays of the opposing team. As captain Ernie has set a fine example. His ever-ready smile, his steady playing, his hard tackling were surely of the best and also had a fine effect on the rest of the team. This is Ernie’s second year of “Varsity” football. Page Eighty-Five. 0 j a Ik—{] m Last year he played on our Wisconsin Championship team, and only for a streak of hard luck would have led the team this year to the same ship. If Ernie comes back next year, Mr. Tubbs will have with Ernie and the rest of the veterans a won- derful neucleus around which to build a team which will undoubtedly lay a strong claim to the state championship of next year. CLAYTON THORGESON. Right Halfback. Duke was our right halfback, who led our attacks with his wonderful inter- ference. He could spike or tackle a man just as nice as you please and, for this reason, he led our interference. Duke was a man with an iron constitution, but, from a streak of hard luck, he was forced to quit football on account of a broken leg. In the Cathedral game Duke was the star. His terrific line rushes made large gains for the purple and white while his wonderful work on the defense often held the strong Cathedral backs from making their yards. It was in this game that Duke was knocked out for about six hours. From then on Dukes luck went from bad to worse for in the next game he broke his leg. Duke was a February Grad- uate and will therefore not be back next fall. We lose a wonderful fellow, full of pep and willing to play the game clean and play it hard. Page Eighty six. D R-jrtFsW vK):1-- Page Eighty-Seven. Lilli —7w - F.si1 013 5 ! The success of the basket ball team of ’20 has been the greatest in the history of the school. Its success has been due to the coaching of Mr. Tubbs along with the fellowship spirit of the boys. The support received from the school and from Su- perior had also a great affect on the team towards success. The season began with the game between Cloquet and Superior. Although this was the first of the season and the team was not in its real form, they won by a score of 48-8. Then followed the defeat of the Denfeld. They showed much spirit, however even though they were out played. The game ended 45-12. The following week Duluth Central stacked up against us and won by a score of 27-17. Mr. Tubbs had taken the flu that very afternoon and was unable to give the boys their final instructions. Had Mr. Tubbs been there the score probably would have stood the other way. The Deweys were the next to fall. We played them on the Franklin floor (the first away from home game) and won to the tune of 25-6. The return game between Denfeld and Superior was played on the Denfeld floor. The plucky Denfeld team were unable to stop the attack of Superior and the final score stood 22 to 6. The next victims were our friends the Cathedralites. Their defeat came to the 1. fl.il Page Eighty-Eight. laakrtbaU tune of 32-10. Superior did not play up to the best form in this game but one of the reasons may have been on account of the unusually long floor of their gym. On the following Friday night the best Conference game was played. Duluth Central and Superior met in the “Y” gym of Duluth to fight it out. The score ended 23-15 in favor of Superior. Mr. Tubbs was there to give the boys their final in- structions this time as the score indicates. The sectional tournament held under the auspices of the Normal was the nest to take place. Superior won first honors and also the right to represent the northern district of Wisconsin in the state meet held at Madison. The team defeated Mellen, 48-8 Cumberland 58-18 Ashland 48-11. They then journeyed to Madison. There they defeated Madison 28-8, Neenah 19-9 and Menominee 36-13. This gave them the title of the Champion High School Basket ball team of Wisconsin. Although the boys played in a gym that was longer and wider than any they had played in before, they played in exceptional style. Winning the state titlt gave them the honor of representing Wisconsin in the inter- state meet to be held the week following. The team practiced in the gym daily and became more accustomed to the floor and the glass banking boards. The first game was played with Madison S. I). Superior won after playing ten minutes over time by the score of 26-22. The next game was also an over time game. The score ended however Bloomington, 111. 18—Superior 19. With these two strenuous games the day before Superior played the team Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Owing to the worn out condition of our team Cedar Rapids won by the score of 23-4. We then played for third place with Canton 111., and had little difficulty at defeating them by a score of 25-11. Had the Superior five been able to put up such a fight in the Cedar Rapids game as they showed in the Canton game of the same evening, the score would probably looked somewhat different. Little more need be said of the record Superior holds which shows the kind of a team Superior has. The best teams of South Dakota, Michigan, 111, Iowa, went down to defeat by our purple and white five this alone is enough evidence to go to prove that the team of 1920 has been the best Basket Ball Team Superior has- ever had. npp - 'flfi Page Eighty-Nine. rrf'r1—, — A U ■ c=JjQ-y L 1 , Ul 1 1 -nL «g ju CLARENCE TRETTIN Forward Trete leaves us in June and the school loses “Trete” was one of the most aggressive players representing the purple and white. His fine build, combined with his clean, fast work was indeed a pleasure to behold. “Trete” did not get into the regular lineup but he was always able to take his place at forward and do credit to himself and the team. The only thing that kept him from a regular berth at forward was his small stature. “Trete” has character and disposition greatly to be ad- mired. He is always cheerful and smiling, willing to give up his chances for honor that it may benefit the team or help someone else to the hall of fame. A character like his will be remembered long after he has left the school, an excellent student, a fine athlete and an ex- cellent character. RAYMOND SKOGLUND Forward and Center Ray, with his six feet of length, has an easy job of dropping the ball into the basket. His shooting underneath and at a short distance from the basket was deadly and caused his opponents lots of trouble. Skogie was also a center of no mean worth. On the defense Skogie showed his real true metal. If he once got his hands on the ball he would hold it until a “Held” was called and then it was an easy matter for him to tip the ball into the basket if he was close enough or to tip it to one of our players who was in an advantageous position. This was Skogie's first year of High School basket ball. Ray can be developed into a whirlwind of a center or a forward and, with a little more experience, will undoubtedly show up in great form. We’ll watch your record at Normal, Ray! So good luck to you. Page Ninety. BASIL CHRISTMAS Guard Base was our running guard of the victor- ious five. His speed and clean, steady playing found for him the position of all state guard and also a most worthy recommendation for the same position on the all interstate team. When it came to making baskets Base was there also. On a large floor it was his hobby to dribble the ball down the side lines of the court and take one of his funny little shots which, to the other teams dismay, would gen- erally go in. On the defense, Base was a bear. Very few men were able to get by him down state and if they did Base was on their necks anyway. Base got the name of a sticker and one to be feared. When he leaves us in June the school looses not only a very good student but a letter man in three sports. His name will go down in the annals of the school much like it did down state although under a better title than Santa Claus. ARTHUR PERRIN Forward Art was the only Sophomore on the basket ball team. His speed and accurate basket shooting along with his clever pivoting made him a man that needed some real watching. His pivoting he obtained from Ernie, and next year will surely become as handy with it as Ernie was this. On the defense Perrin has the knack of sticking. It is as hard for a player to lose Art as it is for a dog to lose a burr. That’s going some. This also is Art’s first year at High School basketball and in the remain- ing two years he should develop into a state or an interstate forward. He played his best while in the tournament held at the “Y”. It was dangerous at that time to let Art have his hands on the ball because if they did it meant a basket. This is only a beginner Art, we'll watch you next year, wou’ve got the start, now for the finish. Page Ninety-One. si HELEARD SMITH Guard Smoke played standing: guard. He is small of stature but is very fast. He can intercept long passes with surprising alacrity and the best part of it is he can turn around and smile into the disgusted face of his opponent. This sure makes his opponent happy (?). Smoke can also shoot long shots. Game after game down state he would cage long shots from the center of the floor just in the nick of time when they were needed and help win the day. His nerve was another feature that will be long remembered down state. In the Cedar Rapids game Smoke was accidentally knocked uncon- scious twice before he was compelled to be carried from the floor, his nose being slightly fractured. This was Smokes first and last year of High School basket ball with his speed and ability and a little more experience Smoke will make basketball fans sit up and take no- tice. We’re watching you Smoke. So let’s go. CAPTAIN JOHN HANCOCK Center John was captain of our five and a very good captain he made. His clean, steady playing made him an excellent figure head for the rest to follow. John shows remarkable skill in shooting long shots and also in shooting fouls. In several of the state and interstate games John saved the day by shooting a much needed foul just in the nick of time. Bone received his reward however, by being chosen all state center, he also received an individual medal for his wonderful work. The center position on the second interstate team was also award- ed him. With these honors and with the par excellent record that the team made this year made the Superior High School more than proud of their basket ball captain and team. Next year John will be back and we will expect the same honors and more from him. You can do it John. So let’s go. I aj e Ninety-Two. ERNIE NEVERS Forward Ernie was also one of our all state forwards and an individual medal owner. His ability to make baskets from any angle on the floor made him a man to be watched by the best guards in the state (in the state games). This however did not stop Ernie from making baskets; his overhand shot brought many a gasp from the crowd and undoubtedly gave him the first for- ward position on the all state team. He also received a forward position on the all inter- state second team. Ernie will probably move to the west at the end of school this year; if he does, the Superior High School will lose one of its best forwards and also a fine fellow. If he does not, Ernie will surely win the same honors as he won this year. We’rs backing you Ernie, so here’s luck to you. PAUL NELSON Forward This year Putty was shifted from guard to forward thus becoming Ernie’s running mate. At this new position he played wonderful ball, his speedy floor work and his ability to make long shots were features of every game we played. His defensive work also was a death blow to many of our opponents. Down state his defensive and offensive work was indeed marvelous. Time and time again Putty would stop some southern basket tosser as he dribbled down the long floor of the University gym or else he would cage one of his unerring long shots from the center of the floor. Putty was always cool. When ever anything went wrong his clear coolheadedness would help steady the other fellows and then they would inevitably forge ahead and come out victorious. Putty leaves us this year and will probably go on to Normal where he will earn more and more honors for his excellent playing. I’rtjce Ninety-Three. I. ft Margaret Braue—Captain Ethel Krenz-—Guard Cecel Bartholemew—Forward Mildred Lanfare—Guard Geraldine Walker—Center Ruth Weybright—Sub. Hanna Burros—Sub. Page Ninety-Four. ltjjmnr inyb i riuml wrark ’19 Captain MaeQuarrie issued the call for track early in the spring and a large number of men responded. Coach Tubbs immediately set to work to find and to organize the best of his material. Captain MaeQuarrie was the man that did the pole-vaulting. He also did some high jumping. Mac was a hard working captain and a good deal of credit must be given him for the way in which he handled the team. MaeQuarrie holds the record in Duluth and Superior for vaulting, he also won much honors in the Head of the Lakes Conference. John Hancock won his letter by throwing the discuss and by running the quarter mile John has plenty of endurance at the 220 he has lots of speed but throwing the discuss is where John shines. In the Head of the Lakes Conference he established a new record of one hundred and fourteen feet. Carl Agrell ran the 100 and also did some high jumping. Carl was a speedy man when it came to running the 100 and he could also clear some high marks on the high jump. Carl also won a place in the Head of the Lakes Conference. Duke Thorgeson was our man with the weights. In the Head of the Lakes Conference Duke won second in the shot and third in the discuss. Duke was also good when it came to the steeping off of the 100 or the 200. Raymond Skoglund won his letter in the Denfeld meet. Skoglund is good in most anything but his specialties are the 220 the 100 and the shot and discus. The Captain elect of the track team of ’20 is Base Christmas. Although he did not get his letter last year, he has won his letter in the years of ’17 and ’18. He could not take part in any of the meets of ’19 because of sickness and for this reason he did not get his letter. With the coming of Spring Base will undoubtedly lead the team to the Championship of the Twin Ports. Although Superior did not win a meet in ’19 this does not mean that the fellows loafed or laid down on the job. Far from it. Superior High does not put out men that lay down on the job or quit when they are beaten. When Superior is beaten however, they acknowledged that it was a better team or man that beat them. This is the true sportsmanship of the Superior High and it is a characteristic of which all of Superior and the High School are very proud. Page Ninety-Seven. 0E3 S(j-pi k’ u ■■“ ■ 11 1 1 R fsM tz ANCIENT HISTORY. Mr. Jordan: “At least I’ve never heard of vessels that go on land.” Voice: “Schooners across the bar.” Eleanor S.: “You know that during Lent one should keep from doing what one likes best.” Max Marsh: “Oh, that’s why she hasn’t spoken to me lately.” Ed. Mahoney: “I’m from Stillwater.” H. Schiller: “But there are waves in your hair.” She: “I have a different caller three nights a week.” He: “Different is right C-o-l-l-a-r.” A. Kaske: “The speaker certainly drives things home.” H. Lasky: “So does a farmer.” B. Brook (After having eaten a Hershey) “Are my lips all chocolate?” Smoke: “Sweeter than that.” The boy sat on the blistering seat, ’Twas in room twenty-five, He knew he had some work to do If he’d go home alive. Two hundred speeds he had undone He tried to do them quick, But ere he started with his task He commenced to get right sick. But on, on, merrily on, His life he did not save, For now when all the speeds are done. He’s resting in his grave. J. Stack: “I don’t believe I deserve zero in my exam.” Teacher: “Neither do I, but it’s the lowest mark we give.” “Why do you have an apple as your trade-mark?” asked a client or the tailor. “Well,” replied the tailor, “If it hadn’t been for an apple where would the clothing business be today ?” Miss Dunn in 9A English “Heinous is used in connection with what animals or people?” Abe E.: “It is used in connection with women.” Maggie MacRae is Irish, is Sid French? —George. Page Ninety-Eight. JMRUGMTY- T -niY£7T5. So SxwttT T Tid Touch ivl S 0 O o m ED)TOr-)N-CW DJCWCI ■yovovg BThVtTEs fll TKt- 'R'rvi VO). Htsli-K ESS i Pago Mnety-NlHfc. A PROBLEM IN GEOMETRY. How can you get a square meal off a round table? Mary Little in English, discussing the Ballad of an Oyster Man: “And he took a cramp and died. Oh! I mean in the water.” Msis Salter: “What figure of speech is “I love my teacher?' L. Dill: “Sarcasm.” A stitch in time saves embarrassing exposux e. Miss Watkins: “What are the children of the czar called ?” Art Perrin: “Czardines, I guess.” Mr. French: “Say, Mr. Siegel, can’t you keep still ?” A. Siegel: “Yes, sir, I can.” Mr. French: “Well, let us hear you then.” Smoke: “Grace, let’s kiss and make up.” Grace H.: “All right.” -------------time out a few minutes. Smoke (after a pause): “Let’s quarrel again.’ When you ask a young lady for her hand, get an idea of what is up her sleeve, as this goes with it. I heard a man say he’d be as true as the rose on her cheek How about it girls? History Teacher: “Who was Polk?’ ’ Pupil (after considerable thought): “He was the eldest of ten chil- dren.” Miss Goodfellow says that “Dido raged in vain.” This must have been the rage. There has also been new passages added to “Hamlet” used as “Every talk has its day” and “Fail is the name of woman.” Dot McGrath said “The knight appeared in a full dress suit of armor. Mr. Jordan in 12A History: “And dumped two kegs of water from Lake Erie into the Hudson river.” G. Budnick: “That’s nothing, look what they’re dumping into the sewers now.” Q.“ What is there about Nevers’ mouth that puts you in mind of a horseshoe?” A. Nevers-lip. Papre One Hundred. Alir anil Urtttj Oh, you foolish Abe— Fusser that you are— If I’m shrewd at guessing, A fatal little star ’ll lead your tiny heart strings To painful, awful joy And you’ll take a “Bitter Sweet” In that same small Gilboy! Honest, Abe, your feet aren’t really as big as they look, are they? tlrannr attft ©lr Eleanor and Ole! Clever couple they— See each other some how, Every single day. Looking rightly innocent— As you plainly see— Tho' this snap was taken, During A’sem-bl-ee. Ole! Do you always hold your arms that-a-way ? rape One Hundred One. ' n --- ■- 11 Ui 1 BnlfVF.sAl iHmttra atri 4lulm John is the man Who has boosted the plan To make this a whizz of a book. Monica’s smile Has helped all the while As you see by a half of a look. And isn t’it queer That this same picture here Should surprise even part of the work. For most of us know That where ever we go “Hind each man there is always a girl. Ho: Monica we know you’re not be- hind John—you’re up and coming we know. But there we girls always have to pretend that we’re keeping in the back ground. Some book anyway! Smuikr mtb (Srarr Do you wonder that Smoke looks so sober And Grace clasps her hands in de- spair ? It’s a serious life! Think it over You brave Knight and lady fair, You’ll find that potatoes and sugar And plain bread, that’s without any jam, Cost a lot for such foolish young couples. You probably could never buy ham! The H. C. of L. is still soaring And things wont come down yet for years. And yet, my dear Smoke and dear Gracie We give you our blessings—not fears! Kind of us isn’t it when it’s none of our business! Page One Hundred Two. 7-R.nl VEsV - D—n«r IO V 3Jran anil ifflax Of course this is simply a passtime And Jean isn't sure that it's right, But Max is dolled up for the 'cassion And Jean vows she “Looks like a sight! But just between us, gentle readers, It is almost more than we'll stand ’Cause all of us guess very rightly Twas all, most deliberately planned. Yes, it was, Jean. We heard you say in the hall that you wanted your picture in the Echo with “Sweetie. Ilrlrn and ®asr Base ain't really bashful Looks that way you see Because it’s sorta risky At least it seems to me— That any rational fellow Would find it hard as heck To stand and have a picture took— With this same Helen Peck, Who wiggles when she’s quiet, And wiggles when she’s still— Yet Base is like the rest o' 'em— He said, “C'mon, girl, we will. We aren't slamming Helen, Base, but “Heck’’ is about the one thing that we could think of that rhymed with Peck. No, don’t get another girl, Base, look up more words. We haven't time. Page Quo Hu ml red Three. IT pc 1—7 ’ pv � , krv- n ISr Ifllitt atti� AUrr We don’t know just how this did happen, Nor who could this snap ever take, ’Cause Alice is never with Johnnie, We know it’s an awful mistake! And yet we approve of the picture They don’t seeem to suffer a bit, You see John is brave as a soldier, And Alice is all gold and grit, And so, little Johnnie and Alice Whoever the good picture took We thank ’em, tho ’twas accidental, 'Twill go in our new Echo book! Good ad for Pepsodent—eh ? Seven Wonders of the World Mr. Jordan—His wonderful sense of hu- mor. Miss Dickenson—A maker of new words Mr. Peters—His ability as a basket player Miss. Watkins—Known for ages. Mr. Tubbs—Only coach in Wisconsin who dyes his own socks. Miss Niles—Capable of keeping Scott MacIntyre quiet. Miss Kempton—Keeping 25 typewriters going all at once. At 8:00 P. M. while Pa and Ma Helped entertain with sis, Both He and She in distant seats, Sat-----far----apart----like----this. At 9:00 P. M. as Pa withdrew And sought his room upstairs The lovers found some photographs And nearer brought their chairs. At 10:00 P. M. Mama decamped And then ye gods, what bliss There lovers sat till nearly one Aboutascloseasthis. 2xy Page One Hundred Four. 'AB Tea, lSi TeaLTT Cit s JttU q Te licS e Page One Hundred Five. Ifi.J Ht-tH ■ DrZ. oYl « Ti aA Ye Sl Tr J A LONG ONE. Dot McGrath: “I hear you have a birthday today, Florence.” Florence Skoval: “Yes, I’m sixteen.” Dot: “Sweet sixteen, I’ll bet.” Florence Skoval: “Yes, you see I’m quite hard to reach.” Note: Miss Skoval is six feet, two inches tall. “Friends! Juniors! and Fellow Exam Writers! Lend me your brains.1 “Give not that mark to me—you cannot say I’ve ‘flunked’ in it.” “Oh spring! I have your fever.” “A final exam, never gathers excellents.” “An answer in your hand is worth credit on your card.” “To get through, or not to get through, that is the question.” “A Credit! A Credit! My knowledge for a credit!” “Kill two periods with one exam.” Esther Bronson has a good cure for sleepy eyes. When you come home in the wee small hours in the morning and have to go to school, wash your eyes in cold water at the begnining of each period. Miss Hutson: “Lamb is from what animal?” Miss Freshman: “Lamb is from a one-year-old calf.” Miss Salter: “Will you discuss the action of the Duluth debaters. Miss Conoyer.” Miss Conoyer: “Well, in the first place, both boys leaned on one foot and the girl had the habit of raising her eyebrows.” A blind man walked into a carpenter shop and walked through some shavings and saw dust. Harold Roth, in 12A History, speaking of the Dred Scott case: “Dred Scott was a negro who got married and brought his case up to court.” A man who came from Central Park said: “Well, some wise ones come from Central Park.” “Yes,” someone said, “and the wiser they are the sooner they come.” Ruth C. (to Rae R. in a tragic voice) “Say, Rae, he hasn’t called on me for three days.” Rae S. (Showing a sign of interest) : “He, who?” Ruth C.: “Why, Mr. Jordan, of course.” “One by one, as my beautiful card passes on, the flunk signs gather, as the swarming of bees to their destination, after a hard season’s toil.” Why a man admits he sleeps like a log, the truth probably is that he sleeps like a whole saw mill. Don’t worry about woman’s votes, all the opposing party need do is to start a bargain sale on election day. If you want to see a woman keep still go to church, there are hundreds there, kept still by one man. Speaking of knocking, I’d like to see larger pounds from the butchers. Pape One Hundred Six. L r ' xi Ji )l ELI u Page One Hundred Seven. ESSAY ON ELECTRICITY. Electric lights are useful things. They are made of gas and wire. So are the windows in the basement of our church. Franklin found electricity Edison found the globe or bulb. I found a knife, but I gave it back. Frank- lin didn’t have to give electricity back because nobody lost it. Nobody knows what electricity is and it shocks everybody. Franklin found it with a silk kite. He had a silk string with a key on it. The key didn’t fit the elec- tricity but it gave Franklin a shock. Sometimes the globes don’t last long, neither do little chicks. When they don’t light I throw them on a rock and they make a noise. Fire crackers make noise and you get more for a nickel. Fire crackers are sold only ‘round fourth of July. I wish they’s sell them on “Groceryman’s Pic- nic” Day. Edison makes good globes. He makes good talking machines too. We’ve got one and I’m the record breaker. The last one I dropped only cracked. I tried to fly a kite in the rain but the paper came off. Rain isn’t good weather to fly a kite in, it’s too damp. A bird sat on my kite string yesterday. I almost hit a bird with a slingshot one day. I hit just where he was before he flew. When electricity moves it is called current. We’ve got some current bushes but you don’t get a shock from them. You get sick from them. We’ve got some rhubarb plants w’ith leaves like elephants’ ears. Elephants eat peanuts so do I. I can’t write no more about electricity because I don’t know what it is. I hope some of our globes don’t light so I can bust them. I knew a pretty young lady once. As pretty a girl as there was; I asked her to go to a party with me, But she wouldn’t do it—“Because.” But later she went; and when we got back On her door-step we took a long pause, I asked her for one tiny, wee, little kiss, But she wouldn’t do it—“Because.” But later she did; and I’ve made up my mind That a girl isn’t true to her laws. I know' what they mean down deep in their hearts. When they say they won’t do it—“Because.” Perhaps if you didn’t call it “egg coal” it wouldn’t be so expensive. Putty Nelson: “I told Mr. Wade to look at the dark circles under my eyes and see if I didn’t need a half a day off.” Eleanor Carrol: “What did he say?” Putty: “He said w'hat I needed was a bar of soap. Miss Dickinson to Bob Sher: “You know with all your faults I like you still, but I would like you stiller. Page One Hundred Kijrht. I’aijje One Hundred Nine. i WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. A farmer saw a boy plucking apples from one of his best apple trees. He tried to catch him, but the boy was too quick for him, and so the farmer changed his tactics. “Come here, my little son,” he said in a soft voice with a counterfeited friendliness “Come here to me a minute! I want to tell you something.” “Not likely,” replied the boy. “Little ones like me don’t need to know everything.” Billy trotted into the room holding a little lavender-filled bag, tied neatly with a pink ribbon. “Auntie,” he exclaimed, “is God everywhere?” Vpq RiHv coir] V� 5cs Qiiryf “Then He is in here, isn’t he?” Billy patted the bag. “How’ll He get out, auntie?” Eve never had to sit and darn. A pair of socks for Adam She wouldn’t knit, there was no yarn Or Needles—no one had em Ofttimes with sadness I survey My mending pile so shocking And envy that first lucky dame Who never darned a stocking. Ole Noreen when asked in Physics what conductors and nonconductors were replied: “A conductor is the guy who takes your fares while the non- conductor is the motorman. Mr. Quick in Senior Review: “How many in this class have studied Latin ?” H. Lasky: “I never studied it but I took it for two years.” Bernice Anderson in 12A History: “A rescue party of whites were led by a blacksmith.” Why did the class laugh ? Somebody told us that Dora Shane was so fond of an argument that she wouldn’t eat anything that agreed with her. The 12B Bookkeeping class would like to know why “Tug” Oyaas and Mary Little both yawn in class on the same day. Teacher: “Where did you get that idea, it isn’t in the book.” Pupil: “I encourage originality.” Mr. Peters: Is there any one in the back of this room that can’t hear what I say?” A hand was raised by a freshman in the gallery. Mr. Peters: “Well, how did you know what I said.” How does Mr. Jordan always know what part of the book we study for a test. He always gives us the part we haven’t studied. Mr. Jordan: “What is the rule that applies to married women?” Signor Berg: “What is yours is mine, and what is mine is my own.” Page One Hundred Ten. FLOWERY. Helen Schiller thinks it would be nice if Lyle Bush had a second name Lock—Lyle-Lock-Bush. Scott MacIntyre was walking down the street with Bone Hancock when of a sudden he stopped and picked up a quarter. “That’s my quarter” said Bone. “I just dropped it.”, “No it ain’t,” said Scott, “Yours hadn’t a hole in it.” “Yes it had,” said Bone. “But this one hasn’t,” groaned Scott. And they walked on. Jean Stein: “Where did you learn to play a cornet?” R. Swanson: “I just picked it up.” J. S.: “Well, you’d better put it back.” Grace Heimbaugh: “I hear those chorus girls all have chaperones.” Smoke Smith: “Yes, looks like they’re all chaperones.” Miss Dickinson, in speaking about “Lowell’s poetry: “Who knows Con- tentment on page six?” Harold Lasky: “I know contentment, but not on page six.” Rae Rasmussen was helped by a translation of the history question she did not hear, by the kind hearted Scott McIntyre. Mr. Jordan, noticing this, said: “I see Miss Rasmussen that you have a rival for my attention. I am afraid— My life has been so small, So void of Shorthand troubles, I am afraid that I shall fall Into a river of bubbles. I am afraid That should a crisis rise, Should spacious vistas be revealed at last, I’d be dismayed And weak. Or would not recognize The challenge of the hour till it was past! Father: “What time did you get in last night?” Wray Gray: “Why-er a quarter of twelve.” Father: “Yes, I saw the time, three o’clock sharp.” Wray: “Well, isn’t that a quarter of twelve?” Miss Whitwell dictating in Music class: The first violin was made in Cremona. Abe Edelstein reading back from Shorthand notes: The first violin was made in Kimona. I’ago One Hundred Twelve. ■p whi|| is JffcX J E.f)N S'TTV P|VT o-n i aa W rfW t V’ Vu? vt 2� WoTi't 'f O i ... T5 - (£ ?$$$ re, . '-t -T'l ©R EL 3 IV I Page One Hundred Thirteen. 9 fl ------ T BAI VEskl 2=3 DI3SS® IN ZOOLOGY CLASS RECITATION ONE DAY. Mr. Bannin: “Miss McGrath, where is the home of the swallow?” Miss McGrath (after long silence): “The home of the swallow is in the stomach.” The quickest way to insult a man is to spell his name wrong. Teacher: “Do you know, Mr. Nelson, where shingles were first used?” Henry (modestly): “I’d rather not tell.” In a certain English class themes were to be written on a football game. It was just about time for the bell to ring when J. Clark, who hadn’t even started to write, jotted down a few lines, folded his paper and handed it in to the teacher. Next day papers were handed back and J. Clark got an E on his theme. The class got curious and wanted to see what he wrote, so he showed them. Here it is: “Rain. No game played.” In an English essay it has been recently found that “fliverous” can be used for ’’frivelrous.” Also that soldiers are now mustarded into the army, we suppose these have spicy times. Also things are now done on “Spears of the moment.” If you are on the gloomy line Get a transfer. If you’re inclined to fret and pine Get a transfer. Get off the track of Doubt and Gloom, Get on the Sunshine train, there is room, Get a transfer. Jack: “Gee, that girl uses lots of rouge.” Don: “Rouge nothing, shes’ been in the business long enough to mix her own paint.” Senior: “That dog puts me in mind of a dentist.” Junir: “Why so?” Senior: “He sure can set in teeth.” Un Petite Sophomore in Miss Hawley’s class writes: Nouns ending in ou or au form their plurals by changing their deter- mination to x. Isn’t it funny how often a girl can powder her nose without getting chalk in her lungs. She: “Say, George you looked awfully foolish when you proposed to- 99 He: “Well, very likely I was.” Pnjte One 1 Iumlred Fourteen. .g J r k f i Li 1Li.R.iimf.dl I- DDLd.d=JI - [ Page One Hundred Fifteen. SuShB THE GREATEST MAN WHO EVER LIVED. Bluebird: The only man in history who found room in the closet for hanging anything. A good laugh is sunnshine in a home—Thackeray. The old saying is: “Laugh and grow fat.” For reference go to Robert Bingham. A downtown store advertised thusly: “Try our woolen underwear, it will tickle you to death.” Absence makes the heart grow fonder. If in doubt ask Edward Whereatt. Policeman to boy waiting for his mother who is in the store buying lard. “Where is your mother?” “She’s in the store getting fat.” Wouldn’t it make you mad If on a football field one day You saw a half dollar Not even a yard away Then when the game was over And you came back to pick it up And find it’s there no longer Wouldn’t you call it luck. Mr. Tubbs in 11B Chemistry: “When I was in college I used to make dyes to dye my socks with and dyes that I dyed with were so loud that I had to put them in the next room to sleep. Don MacIntyre: “Say Bill where are we going to get the wood for this stand.” Bill McG.: “Use your head.” Scott MacIntyre singing a part of the Battle Hymn of the Republic: “He is tramping out the vintage where the grapes of wine are stored.” Pat: “Say Mike did you hear of Tim drowning yesterday?” Mike: “No, but I thought he could swim.” Pat: “Yes he could swim, but you see he was a union man, he swam eight hours and quit. Treat: “In what state would a man be if he fell in the Seine river? Ernie: “In a wet state I suppose.” Treat: “No, he would be insane.” Page One Hundred Sixteen. Page One Hundred Seventeen. =s=4i)i Id ra— Charles MacNally was drawing a cogwheel when John McDougall came over. “How are you coming Chucks?” “Allright, only I can’t get my teeth to come out right. Archie Seigel’s father donated a cup to be debated for in the triangu- lar debate. And now Archie has fought and got it back. Ray Skoglund had the hic-coughs in room 30. Teacher: “Go get a drink.” Ray: “Hie—Thanks—Hie.” Ed Eimon. (Whisper) “Hey Ray, where’d you get it?” The man who owes his shoemaker cannot call his sole (soul) his own. Mr. Jordan: Miss Riley, can you answer that question ? Miss Riley: Um-um-um-um (A large piece of candy having glued her teeth together.) Mr. Jordan: Is the principal liable to the acts of his agent? Abe Edestein: No. Mr. Jordan: Well, he is and he isn’t. Mr. Jordan: By law everyone under twenty-one years old is an infant. Alex Soroka: Then I’m legally an infant. Spike Swanson: Yes, and mentally too. Mr. Jordan: Miss Berg, you may answer this question. Miss Berg: I know the answer but I can’t express it. Mr. Jordan: Oh, I see! You are too overcome with emotion to speak. I will excuse you this time. Little Boy: “Mama, if I die will I go to heaven?” Mother: “Yes, my son.” Little Boy: “And if Charlie Chaplin dies will he go to heaven too?” Mother: “Yes, indeed.” Little Boy: “Gee! God will have a good laugh when he sees him, w-on’t he?” It has been suggested by Chucks Huot that Echo jokes be written on tissue paper, so the Freshmen can see through them. A nickel is a coin that men rattle with their keys but it doesn’t amount to anything. All the landlords that didn’t raise their children could hold a meeting in a telephone booth. Ernie Nevers in Chemistry Lab.: “Gee! It smells like burnt cookies, Don’t it.” (Doughnut) The increased cost of funerals makes it kinda inconvenient to die. It is no use, they get you coming and going. Page One Hundred Eighteen. —- YOVJcC VvT OaE. --- iT Tw r Hc ve: QaJ Xo fc 5 -o .t5 .1 j .• Page One Hundred Nineteen. an d r Ta-i.iiLd1 Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. Mr. Jordan: “Miss Carrol, who were the Scotch-Irish ?” Miss Carrol: “They were Irish people born of Scotch parents.” Miss Niemi: “What is the first thing to do when you want to draw money out of the bank? Monica McKeon: “You have to put some in first.” Mr. Jordan: “Mr. Murphy, will you turn around and stop talking to Mr. Rydell?” (Murphy doesn’t hear.) Murph: (turning around) I didn’t quite get the last of that question, Mr. Jordan.” The best way to destroy your enemy is to make him your friend. Hone H.: “Shall I sing down on the farm.” Alice C.: “Yes, any place, but here.” Page One Hundred Twenty. Sob Printing of jEitrnj Seamptum ■Nratly anti promptly txrrutrii SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT BARTLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL SUMMER TERM ENROLLMENT WEEK JUNE 14 -JUNE 21 Bookkeeping, Sik uti-iani , Comiuned ANI) PRIVATE SECRETARIAL COURSES j Three Dictation Classes J I Three Theory Classes Old Phone 1537 New Phone 1221 TRUAX BLOCK, SUPERIOR. WIS. Free Theatre Tickets We want an up-to-date mailing list. Mail us your correct name and address and name your favor- ite screen star and we will send you a free ticket when we play that star. Superior Theatre Princess Berthaiume Bros. Groceries’ Meats and our own Home Baking The Store That Quality Built The Home of the Best for Less Four Phones 260 1026-28 Tower Avenue Cwmarfca pjoto linp ttpwtnr Kobak 3Pitt taking We do First Class Work Only Give us a Trial ALL WORK GUARANTEED Price List on Request Mail Orders Solicited Phone. Ogden 846X 2008 Hughitt Ave., Superior, Wis. Superior Talking Machine Shop 1118 Tower Avenue DEALERS IN iflumral Jluistrameuts {Iluutmtraplin ani� firroriis o° hEe Phonograph The Purest Toned Phonograph Yon Ever listened to Come in and hear the Six Advantages it has over all other talking machines. M. J. BURKE J. L SHOGREN ALL CUTS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY DULUTH PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY The Only Day and Night Plant in the Northwest. 128 East Superior Street Duluth, Minnesota Kuppenheimer Clothes It E. ..GOOD.. CLOTHES THAT’S WHY WE SELL THEM EKSTROM’S 7lh Street and Tower Avenue Superior Hardware Co. 1306-8 Tower Avenue Sporting (Boo6s OF EVERY KIND Base Ball We positively have everything in this line and can fit you out on the basis of old prices. This means a saving to you. Everything for Out Door Sport This Stock Will Interest You We are Clad to Show it. 0 UJ — cn IS ROTH BROS. CO. DIRECT ATTENTION TO The charming display of Wearing Apparel for Ladies, Misses. Juniors and Flappers, ineluding Millinery in smart styles and extraordinary values. -T1 o C Vi o ' 0 FAMOUS FOR SILKS n U-« G 'Ji D Complete Stock of tbe Most Dependable and Z D O 2 Fashionable Fabrics m 73 Z u. 73 HOUSE FURNISHINCS, DRAPERY AND RUGS IN COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS Foulkes l Johnson (Brocems MEATS Ami Our Own Home linking The Store that Quality liuill The Home of the Best for Lena 1514 Belknap Z. iDowns UNDERTAKER W£ EMBALMER 1515 Belknap THE CATLIN BUTLER ABSTRACT CO., LTD. Incorporated 1H87 The Only Abstract Plant in Douglas County Quick and Efficient Service Guaranteed. T. W. Kirkpatrick, President. W. Kirkpatrick, Secretary S. M. Berg, Treasurer Both Phones 907 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. SUPERIOR HOTEL barber Shop J. JEPSON. Prop. “Service” Our Motto Neil Co. Inc. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating ELECTRIC WIRING ESTIMATES And Arranging of Fixtures Made Without Charge IT WILL PAY YOU to see us before letting gour contract. . •. Start Something A Little Savings Account For Instance You will find it will go further toward giving you a good stand- ing among business men than a letter of recommendation. We Pay 3 Percent on Saving Accounts ________WE FEATURE_______ L. ADLER BROS. -------AND________ FASHION PARKS CLOTHES BECAUSE OF THEIR APPEARANCE A TRY-ON WILL CONVINCE YOU FLOAN LEVEROOS AT BROADWAY AMERICAN HEATING S. Y JOSEPHS COMPANY CORNER THIRTEENTH ST. AND TOWER AVENUE CO. Superior’s Most Exquisitely — Beautiful Daylight Store. HEATING AND P LUM B I N G Devoted to the Sale of — Women’s, Misses and Children’s 1813 WINTER STREET Wearing Apparel LANGE VOSS Cigfyt (Broceries AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUALITY GUARANTEED 5825 Tower Avenue, So. Superior, Wis. Oerrp piano (To. Home of the Gulbransen Player Piano, Acolion Vocalion and the Worlds Most Popular Instruments 1602 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Demand Home Products Oomco an6 Owin ports brands rHcrcantifc Co. It's Time You Owned the Key to Your Front Door A correct table showing how much any sum from $10 to $30 per month, paid out for rent, amounts to in a period of 10 to 2 0 years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, compounded annually. Kent IVr Month 10 Year 15 Years 20 Yearn $10.00 $1,581. (iS $2,793.10 $4,414.20 11.00 1.739.85 3,072.41 4,855.09 12.00 1.SOS.02 3.351.71 5.207.11 13.00 2.050.10 3.031.02 5,738.54 14.00 2.214.30 3.910.3? 6.179.90 15.00 2.372.52 4.189.6! 0.621.39 10.00 2,530.00 4,468,9“ 7.0G2.82 17.00 2.0SX.80 4.748.20 7.504.24 18.00 2,847.0? 5.027.57 7.945.07 10.00 3.005.20 5.306.88 8.3X7.09 20.00 3.103.30 5,580.11' 8.828.52 25.00 3.054 TT 0.9S2.73 11.035.0“ 30.00 4.370.08 S.379.34 13.242.79 Follow along in the above table and see what YOUR RENT MONEY will amount to in 15 years—20 years. Of course, YOU don’t INTEND to rent that long. BUT YOU WILL—unless you make the START on a home of your own. Office and Yard Fifty-Fourth and Butler Orpheum Shoe Shining Parlor CONFECTIONERY Hat Cleaning and Shining Parlor And Light Groceries We Specialize in Cleaning Hats, Shoes, Etc. Knriisimos Clii Eras, Props. ('hairs For Ladies, 1105 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. YOU WON’T GO WRONG ON “Buck Beverage” Sheboygan Soft Drinks Ramer’s Chocolates TRADE SUPPLIED BY Culbertson Fruit Company American Exchange Bank of Superior, VAs. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Kodak Films News Dealers We also carry a Complete Line of Men’s and Boys FURNISHINGS LARSON BROTHERS 2032-34 Tower Old Phone, Broad 1510 Stacy-Esson Co. Wholesale Fruits 1713-1715 inter Street Cameron-Sprowls Pharmacy “The Prescription Store 1420 Tower Ave. P|flt00 ?bam' ijmtr pituine taken in gnur rap anb gmun Gila� � rala Jbill hr urnialirii (Hljankittg ymt fur gmtr liberal patrunagr DrnsbaU' lJrrru (Enmpanij 14UB Simtrr Aurnttr School Supplies OF ALL KINDS Confectionery, Groceries, Cigars LUNCHES DOONAN SCHOEN Corner Grand Ave. and Belknap We Deliver Baggage Clements Electric Co. 1215 Tower Avenue Wiring, Fixtures and Supplies See us before buying anything electrical Broad 118 Ogden 84Y -----------THE___________ STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE We carry at all times a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fresh Cured Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish, Etc. NOTHING BUT THE BEST WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Lindberg-Thompson Co. Broad 785 Ogden 356 High School Barber Shop FULL LINE OF BARBER SUPPLIES Special Attention Paid to Children 1421 Belknap Street WOHLK’S Art Store and Frame Shop Special Discount to Schools High School Pharmacy Matt Jorgenson, Prop. 1101 Belknap Drugs, School Supplies AND Rice Lake Ice Cream Tailor Made Suits COST NO MORE But They Look Better Superior Tailoring Co. 1525 Tower Avenue T ML FiATiM •r tn sTPAti. GAfie — Mo. The student Do - ?wT A 5 !+ • in 9«d wirt| Pf A JW watts V pUtuTM £ r Put sue ov«r 0N 5MiTh- TrteTT«n is QooD T , T H VS. Sm ht Thi� j tor WMTV Coach Tubbs ‘NearLy mi?3 1 ' 't � ---—— The Football Squ d OrcKe trd. � r flssembLr. We thank you for your generous patronage in the past, and solicit your business in the future. Scofi-Graff Lumt er Co. DULUTH. MINN. The Old Reliable Bank of Commerce ESTABLISHED 1888 Chas. A. Chase President Edward L. Cass Vice-President 1117 Tower Avenue James M. Crawford Cashier Richard J. Oyaas Asst. Cashier Savings Department Safety Deposit Vaults Ladies' Department 2 c c Interest Paid on Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent THE FRISCO Hat Cleaning and Shining Parlor CHAIRS FOR LADIES We Specialize in Cleaning Shoes, Hats, Sandals, Etc. PAUL J. CHICRAS, Prop. 1426 Tower Ave. H. G. GROSS FURRIER SUMMER FURS FURS STORED AND INSURED Furs Repaired At Reasonable Rates. 1404 Tower Avenue, Superior Bingham Hardware Co. DEALERS IN BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS 716 Tower Avenue. Special School Shoes FOR OUR STUDENTS ALWAYS IN STOCK Schiller Shoe Co. 1106 Tower Avenue SHER’S CASH AND CARRY Stands for the HIGHEST QUALITY OF FOODSTUFF The Appreciated Chocolates Johnston’s Biggest Money Saving TO YOU Twn c-j-orf ; The Allan Peck Co. Wholesale Distributors 1015 Tower 1002 Fifth St. BOTH TELEPHONES Carlson Bros. Co. MAY FURNITURE CO. Sheet Metal Work and Roofing If It’s Anything in Office 216-18 Banks Avenue Superior Wisconsin HOUSE FURNISHINGS May We Serve You In the best of WE HAVE IT (Broceries Provisions, Home Baking and Ice Cream? MAY FURNITURE CO. THURE NELSON 1225-27 Tower Both Phones GROCER 1710-12 Tower Ave. Both Phones CLANG-, ENGLISH OUR -WALTER BR.Am.ELL You're a DUNC WILLY MIDNIGHT %b A L0E6RA AND GEOMETRY T are our time- killers. A FEW YEARS HENCE FORMER COOKING STUDENT THE COOKING STUD- ENT IS TAUGHT HOW TO HAKE DOUQMNUTS, USE THE ROLLING-PIN SO SHE CAN SHOW HUSSY. ®UR ORCHEST- RA LEADS THEMSELVES- SOMETIMES ? UHE COSTUME ' DESIGN CLASS h ISEIV H, DEAN ORING TO 5ET A OUR BOY AR GOOD ENGLISH WEEK _ SAWING , WOOD IN the ' MANUEL TRAINING CLASS. CANDY SODA C. E. ASHBY F. A ASHBY Huot-Sullivan 1418 Tower Avenue Tower Floral Co. 1528 Tower Avenue Artistic Floral Emblems Potted Plants Cut Flowers Wedding Decorations LUNCH ICE CREAM Both Phones Prompt Delivery Grahams Candy Shop 1114 Tower Avenue Candies Made Fresh Every Day Ice Cream Soda College Sundaes OUR OWN MAKE ICE CREAM Fruit and Nut Sundaes. COMPLIMENTS OF JJalare You’re Looking for Success (Theatre The Y. M. C. A. has your interest at heart. Let us supplement the work of your home your school, and your church. Entertainment for the Entire Family LET’S FIND SUCCESS Citas. tJorpicft, Waiter tlta er of ]pood Clothes IJioe me a triat CHAS. TORVICK 1419 Belknap. J. J. ISAACSON 902 Belknap Street Staple and Fancy Groceries School Supplies Broad 287 Ogden 388 The Store That Saves You Money If You Want The Handy Store A Home or Lot A Farm or Garden Tract W. J. Webb, Prop. Some Lakeshore Property The Lillie Department Store SEE Phones. Ogden 691 Broad 1277 E. L. HEIMBAUGH, Realtor 1112 North 12th Street 1303 Tower Avenue Selden Hardware Co. Dealers in D'fariware Compliments of AND 5tortl) Western Tarm 'Implements Oil (Lompanp Superior, Wis. We Sell Sharpies Gream Separators 5831 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. tLSie ttT Jean • � C What You Want clothes will give satisfac- ' 'tion: your idea of it. You can’t want anything more. We can’t give anything less. Money back if you don’t get it. New Furnishings Hats and Shoes For Spring And Summer TOWER CLOTHING CO. CORNER THIRTEENTH AND TOWER The Home of Hart, ShafTner £ Marx Clothes Buy Your Next Suit ot Gainaday Columbia Storage Batteries Motor Washer Charging and Repairing Work St HARD ELECTRIC CO. 1714 Broadway Both Phones The Young Men’s Store We Save You Money 720-722 Tower Avenue House Wiring Electrical Material and Repairing and Supplies When You Think of Drugs, Think of us Always at Your Service Opera Kouse Drug Co. J. S. HADLEY. President Phones. Ogden 225 Broad 1165 Corner Tower and Belknap We Are in Business For Your Health Phones, Ogden 18; Broad 830 Robert G. Hirsch Radiator Repairing Fenders, Bodies, Lamps, Gas Tanks Satisfaction Guaranteed 1705-07 Tower Avenue - Superior Tire Motor Building SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN The Largest Drug Store in Superior New Phone. Ogden 460 Specially on Wedding Caftes P. A. Lignell Co., Inc. Star Carl Hansen, Prop. Columbia Building 5uC£ JLine of SFancy Pastry 1314 North Fifth Street. Superior, Wis. LIGHTBODY-WINGATE CO. Everybody's Store “The Shopping Center of Superior The Store of Service, Courtesy and Your Money’s Worth. Smart Shoes for Women, Misses and Children Good Clothes for Women and Girls Ladies Home Journal and Pictorial Review Patterns Dainty Luncheon Service Ice Cream and Soda Buffet Bunte’s Candies City Tests Show Our Ice Cream to be the Purest and Best. Stationery and School Supplies. Large Line of Books For Quality and Service See “SINGER SUPERIOR FLORAL Is the name that stands for higest quality in Sewing Machines. Write or phone oo. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Wedding Bouquets, Fancy Corsages, Artistic Decorations for Home Table, Banquet. and all Social Affairs 1525 Tower Avenue, Superior. Belknap Mtarket Grimsrud . Bloomquist The only Superior Growers of Fresh Cut Flowers and Choice Blooming Plants. Choice fTleats, Peuftry and SFisft We Telegraph Flowers all Over the World. Phones, Ogden 290. Broad 295 New Phone. Ogden 93-X Old Phone. Broad 1605-M Residence Phone, New Ogden 839 ‘C ASTIAN Mammfactmrer of (Class iStnga (Class Pitta Athlrtir fflritala (Cmumrurrmrut Amunutmnntts ani� JmrttatiottH. (Calling (Carfts. 324 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. (Tonnor MZc(Bratl) Grocers and Bakers Try Our Cream Bread 1221-23 Tower Ave. Both Phones 244 SUPERIOR, WIS. iDairp (Eafe I. S. Kessey, Prop. WE WELCOME STUDENTS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Prompt Service. Courteous Treatment Clean Sanitary Appetizing High Class Meals at Moderate Prices Phone, Broad 102 1322 Tower Avenue Cook the Electric Way-Right at Table Percolated Coffee, Delicious Toast, Crisp Bacon Done right at table—without leaving your chair. The day’s made better and brighter. Breakfast is changed from a haphazard scramble to a leisurely enjoyment of well prepared food. Electric table appliances—grills, percolators, toasters—in all the standard makes at prices within reach of all. A demonstration any time. Today, for in- stance. Superior Water, Light Power Co. Home and Happiness Begin With the same letter. If there is one place where money is well spent it is in things for the home. Your home is your haven of rest; every- thing you buy that adds to its comfort and beauty, adds to your contentment. If You Have Something in Mind that you have been longing to buy for the home, get it—let other things wait. Your home should come first. Chances are, too, that what you want costs less here than you can imagine it could cost anywhere. Our regular prices are really bargains all the time. Make up your mind to Visit us Today and Find Out What Bargains we Offer in “Best Quality” Furnishings Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Bedding, Electric Washing Machines, Sweepers, Irons. Cash if you have it--credit if you need it. W INK EL S 1517 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin - ptanmtnj HEADQUARTERS FOR IKigb School Supplies PEOPLE’S PHARMACY Home of Brick Ice Cream 1120 Belknap Street Both Phones Don’t Say Ice Cream Ask For The Best FORD Sales TELL ’EM art6 Delisho Service — Webb Motor Co. Smoothest of Them All 1419-21 Ogden Avenue Cl ctric (to. Electrical Engineering Contracting Supplies Willard Storage Batteries Motor Winding And Repairing Old Phone New Phone Broad 91 Ogden 91 1305 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Ice Coal Wood CAR LOTS A Specialty People’s Ice Coal Co. Z. E. DARROW President and Manager Both Phones Office: U. S. National Bank Building 919 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. A Utrtrnla In the home will give you all the music you have wanted to hear. We carry Vidro las in all styles and finishes. Come in and let us demonstrate them and explain our easy payment plan. Ted Barron’s Victrola Store 1107 Tower Avenue Superior Wisconsin VOGEL BROS. Plumbing, Heating Drain Laying All Work Neatly Done People’s Phone, Ogden 630 1816 Broadway Superior, Wis. S. S. Kresge Co. 1027 Tower Avenue If you need a thing or two Something that will always do. Take a peek in Kresge’s store And you’ll always come for more Kopftitis’ £uncfi and 3ea Room 1224- ?fc ver Clvienue EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AND DRINK The Quality SKop Those Dainty Lunches Those Delicious Drinks Those Wonderful 40c Dinners Those 50c Sunday Dinners Those Hoefters Exquisite Chocolates Those Famous Schrafts Candies Superior’s Finest Fountain Conducted With the Utmost Care HOPKINS Stands tor Quality, Cleanliness and Service. MAY WE HAVE YOUR PATRONAGE? (Lomplimetits SUPERIOR Granite and Marble Works of Paul R. Nickel Otto F. Nickel Manufacturers ol and dealers in Stack Co. MONUMENTS 1309-11 Snuirr Aur. 1810 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. PRIEST’S PHARMACY 3 n Boo6s 1012 Tower Avenue eady-to-Wear Obe Iftodak Store £tc. The Only Drug Store in the City that Does Kodak Finishing in tne lunch Room Jordon JACK50N Thu � The way Th Fre hie� Oper) ThetT LocKct-5 •••'' jjL. rCorr)ir : 5 h«v. smone MOVIE or A FRESHMAN FINOIW Hi CLASS rot I OWi VIKCCTIOK3 r,«Di muse IF t ew c suae n rn, eowio Y«mi H« w� « I ■ Np.«.o nv ■ M. b P V «i� � 1 who Gave y JUICE CARLSON TUf too FlHAlV Fin OS NIM31LF OVER To MATT’S PLACE . GfT3 SCARED WHEN e«Gi E£R A PEARb A«ouNO CORMFR DID YOU EVER NoTice YovnO HAIR CUT ? - DRUGS, MURPHY TRIES ANEW STUNT. Tfcc PRIZE Winner TRFTk HITTING A GLASS poofi INSTEAD of TNf L� NF HARD-0O LEO dobN H MR Tubbs 7 AMO THE NEW LITTLE Yell Lea.d€ r. SMOKE dfifoffSiocc’CK. WE OFFER BIG CITY CREATIONS IN Fine Footwear for Men and Women WHO APPRECIATE DISTINCTIVE STYLE AND FIT. See o ur Window SHOE STORE S'Ol ahnjost isis -rowe� av. | H. A. GEORGE Scientific Optician Glasses Accurately Fitted Shur-on Mountings Kryptok Invisible Bifocals For Near and Far Vision We can duplicate any ordinary lens you have broken, while you wait. Save the Pieces. We Grind Our Own Lenses 1113 Tower Avenue, Ground Floor SUPERIOR, WIS. Come In And Look Over our complete stock The J. L. Ross Co. Manufacturers of Balanced Feeds Corner Banks and Winter St. Superior, Wis Furnishers of SUCCESSFUL 3 Winners Clothes Values Are Unbeatable HOMES “The Grand Rapids” “The Quality Kind” 1301-03 YOUR CREDIT Tower Ave. IS GOOD Styles Straight From New York, America’s Fashion Center Moderately Priced. You save up to $io°° ■ WSNNE CLOTHING CO. RS Corner 14th and Tower Opp. P. O. Vogue Bootery Shoe Repairing While You Wait THE QUALITY KIND “Class of the Northwest” 10r Battf turrgthing in ICaiUrs’ jFimtutrar 1120 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Shoe Hospital 1424 Tower Avenue, Superior Our Line of Dainty Bracelet Watches, LaTausca Pearls, Quadro Gem Sapphires and Ruby Rings Will Please You. MAY WE SHOW YOU Kruse Hawes Jewelers and Optometrists 1124 TOWER The HALLMARK WATCH Allow us to show you our watch and ex- plain the greater merit and better value of each grade. The HALLMARK Watch is guaranteed to satisfy by us and the hundreds of HALL- MARK Stores throughout the country. It is standard size—a size sure to please sensible men who must have an accurate, dependable timepiece. The price is right, too—20.00. 25.00, 30.00 50.00 up to our “HALLMARK Supreme” watch at 125.00. Come in and see THE HALLMARK Watch. Made exclusively for The HALLMARK Stores. QL A. Saltatuum 1202 Tower Ave. Id. A. iKarttn 701 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR, - WISCONSIN Matriirs mb Slnurlnj FINE WATCH REPAIRING OLD PHONE BROAD 7C0-] Christensen Creamery Company WHOLESALE BETTER, EGGS AND CHEESE —Manufacturers of— CLOVERDALE BUTTER 1310 NORTH FIFTH STREET BROAD 518----------OGDEN 870 H, (Crftar dJnurlnj A Good Line of High-Grade Watches and All Kinds of Jewelry First Class Watch Repairing GUARANTEED mu (Touirr Aim. Smprrinr. 50ia. Peterson Jewelry Co. Slruielrrs anil (Optnmrtriata 1207 Tower Avenue Watch Repairing in the Very Best Manner SUPERIOR, W1S. OFFICE P H O N F 9 1 OGDEN 282 909 TOWER AVE r E'3 1 BKOAO 282 Real Estate Loans Insurance Superior Ice and Fuel Company THE Successors Io Lenroot - Buckman - Flynn Lake Nebagamon Ice Co. McGibbon Ice Co. Fidelity Dry Storage Co. AGENCY ALB. S. HART SUPERIOR, TREAS. . MANAGER WISCONSIN 1713 Broadway Superior, Wis. Fair Dealing Prompt Service AND GOOD GOODS Is Our Motto Helge S. Haugsrud QOLOSKI’Q Wholesale Produce vy - j vy w i Cash Grocery 423 HUGHITT AVE. 1511 No. 5th Street MILAVETZ South Superior Motor Co. The Solver of Economy SALES AND SERVICE OGDEN 373 BROAD 637 Meats and Groceries Cssex H'fu sort 627 Baxter Ave. t3rucks MOTOR INN, Inc. Automobiles, Storage Repairs, Accessories 1 2th and Ogden Superior, Wis. In Choosing Furniture A. M. GUNDERSON Price alone should not influence you equally important are the questions: (Bcncral Is it just what I want? Am I getting full value? Is the house absolutely reliable? yCldvc[)anbisz 1003 Fifth Street Superior, Wis. The Lurye Furniture Co. J. A. GUTHRIE Answers the questions to your entire satisfaction. We have the Dealer in goods at the right price, and at the right terms, and offer you the provisions right service. Won’t you try us? and steals LURYE FURNITURE CO. 5821 Tower Avenue Broad 296-W Ogden 680-D Specifications and JOHN P. WRAY Estimates Furnished ARCHIE GRAY On Request John P. Wray . Co Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Telephones: New Ogden 131 1214 Ogden Ave. Old-Broad 696 SUPERIOR, WIS. (£mtgr?s0 QJaf? 1125 Tower Ave. The Home of Good Eats We Cater to Family Trade Wonderful Flour The Flour of Quality and Purity. You Should Use It Because “ittahr ttt £ upmiir Branded: “G. H. ST. JOHN CO., Superior, Wis.” JJtann (Emttpattg W. B. PATON, Proprietor —DEALERS IN— fltaniiB. JJIunuigrapljH anil ISrrnr a TERMS TO SUIT YOU For GOOD THINGS to Eat See the Old Reliable T. J. ANDERSON Grocery Co. 911-13 Tower Avenue DUPLEX Manufacturing Co. -MANUFACTURERS OF— Pumping Wind Mills Iron Pumps Gasoline Engines Hot Water Heating Boilers Plumbing Supplies Station B, Superior, Wis. Wisconsin State Bank Ogden 1140 PHONES— Broad 1102 Total Resources EDDY PLUMBING $450,000.00 HEATING CO. 1708 Twelfth St. H. L. Hagerman, President Robert Stewart, Vice-Pres F. S. Campbell, Cashier W. A. Furst, Asst Cashier N. L. GILL Agents for DUPLEX-SUPERIOR BOILERS Dealer in Diamonds Watches Clocks Jewelry Staple and Fancy GROCERIES y c w . h'o er.) New Teone 686 Old Phone 433 3Jruirlrra an ©ptnmrtriata ...COMPLIMENTS OF... Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving Superior Commission Co. 1121 TOWER AVE. (INCORPORATED) GENERAL COMMISSION Eye Examined SUPERIOR. Glasses Fitted WISCONSIN Poultry and Veal Our Specialty BOTH PHONES WINTER STREET “The Store that is Popular Pecause it has Merit” (ETr (StUn rt (Emumnmtimf Ittusir anil Art The school offers instructions on all instruments with free essemble work to pupils studying band and orch- estral instruments. The rates of tuition are in keep- ing with the grade of work done. The school employs none but competent teachers. For the accommoda- tion of new pupils the conservatory carries a reliable line of saxaphones, violins, supplies, etc., which may be purchased on payments. Telephone, Broad 1737 13th and Banks 6. £ fllii’Cet Sign Painter 727 Ogden Ave. Residence Phone, Broad 1039 Superior Tent Awning Co. Seventh St. and Ogden Ave., Superior Tents, Awnings, Cotton Duck, Paulins, Wagon Covers, Horse Covers, Auto Tops, Side Cur- tains, Door Frames, Radiator Covers, Seat Covers, Repairing. TENTS FOR RENT Studebaker Dodge Bros. AUTOMOBILES Repair Station For All Makes of Cars --- A COMPLETE LINE OF- USED CARS ----- AT ALL TIMES ---- Garage Service Day and Night Caesar Motor Company CORNER TOWER AVENUE AND WINTER STREET SUPERIOR. WIS. OGDEN 361 BROAD 402 .....” '1...............: 1 m I Spring and Summer 0 m “COLUMBIA CLOTHES | Models % For Young Men I COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. SUPERIOR, WIS., At Broadway jj% % KNOX HATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN An Smtncatimt WOMAN alone is it given to perpetu- ate Life, by consciously nuturing, bear- ing, and rearing a Being with an Im- mortal Soul. Through the pain, self-sacrifice and patience of Motherhood; through the undying love of womanhood for childhood, does she learn the infinite love and com- passion of 'God for Man. So may I understand my body and its uses and keep it clean and strong for its high physical calling: So may I keep my mind pure and alive to Progress, that I may be able to train other minds which may be entrusted to my care: So may I keep my spirit free from impurity and evil, that I may guide other Souls into accord with the truths of life and Immortality. - Valeria Parker Copyright, 1914, by Valeria Parker. Copied by permission of Valeria Parker. SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP 2jb«9 fc- Cd -7v ■ £ . • .� • . 4f k liv, ■ -• y. . n, o v' 5 ® ££ , J� 5fr• -., • %s? w Cr 3 7f- 'X-, '■ . '• ■ m w T i V ss . % Ms p- — ■ .'.ar‘- : � - Ma . A • ■HI s■'“ 1 1 W W -;• IJ I pt - m r-V •W“ ‘'Vi;--• sRfe -2a , « ’ affilgafegB 2 M •£ £ : v rr .M.' gMRpaBt V' . v •- o . i j - ••• J VI nB isnROH «jfi. 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