Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1921 volume:

EX LIBRIS 7 1931 SUPERIOR vi ytf-t- I13U VOUQr Ull IGH SCHOOL 1331 .e t • I Sfnreworfc l T'HE scribe bends low over his parchment. His pen moves across the blank pages and the pictures of succeeding years take form. Here a touch of serious- ness in the brief record of the influence of high ideals, mingled with a bit of the light of an almost forgotten game;” here the majesty of the stately pile and purple shadows darkening the green, shot thru with the eager dreams of youth looking into the future. The ever- present history of ‘‘Our High” is being written. The scribe slowly dips the quill and with deep purple guided by the presence of him who humbly leads, that we may follow, emblazons the name Clifford G. Wade. ISEI 5UPERIDRL HIGH SCHOOL 1921 —I-ZZJI IRA IRL TUBBS laei suPEHiPH lilHikHiM'lgB] Dedication Wc, tlje class of 1921, dedicate our Annual as a token of appreciation for tljc priceless and inestim- able labor uiljiclj Ije l)as so freely bestowed on ‘‘©nr igl).” “It is easy in the world to live after the world’s opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of a crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the in- dependence of solitude.” (5) lagisypEHiow 1331 BUPEFflOE HIGH 5CmiDL I3gl | (0ur Sjiglj TRUE faith in a deserving man or a deserving insti- tution, is an invisible force which works quietly and surely for the good of that toward which it is di- rected. Emerson once said, “An institution is but the lengthened shadow of a man.” It is more than that, it leaves a lasting impression either for good or for evil. Our faith in “Our High” is built on a foundation that is as old as the beginning of time, it is the faith in the ideals of men. Great movements generally originate from small beginnings. The great desire for knowledge, dates back to the beginning of civilization zvhen man first ex- plored the garden of Eden. Socrates, Aristotle, Plato and Jesus of Nazareth established schools on which the present system is founded. Our cities, schools, churches and all our present conveniences and luxuries stand as a monument to our ancestors. Tho the ring of their axe and the cry of the savage has ceased and will be heard no more, their impression is still upon us. Let us leave something, that this old world will be a little better for our having been here. (7) □ aarsuPEHinH HIGH SCHOOL IBEI Alumni ___________________58 Athletics _______________77 Classes _________________13 Clubs____________________47 Commercial --------------73 Dedication _______________5 Dramatics _______________61 Faculty ________________ 10 Literary ________________59 Music ___________________69 Printing ________________76 Society _________________55 DE33I 18) IEH SCHOOL lUf] uljp (Suurnuir” (9) OUR FACULTY • 1921 W MISS' MIS S t' RS. Sarooh unoec eh Miss miss ISHOFF MUTSc H MISS' NIEMI MISS LOYC MlSf? WMlTvVCuL « ATKINS M ?. MAHNKE PUSS flfeU'S H HlSJ f?EHfi£TArt£ M|$'SJ £u ti Min Dunn r f . nmmch -WAuTlf? (10) InaflF E;mEE.soaaaL BEi] ,-r PIR.MATT on HR TCTERZ HR. QUICK ttUrGRM MRf BR m. REMOVTrANO MRIRDAR fW PIEWACHER IWK%K imilAfeN ' Wl WjC NILt iwtmc m. i corm wmm no.wrtp m Aim im.prrai (ii) I9BI BUPEWinH HIGH SCHOPLliBB | (12) (13) I3EI SUPERIOR HIEHBCHnnLTii Scott McIntyre Helen Canoyer Lyman Powell James Stack Edward Heikkenen Kathleen Munn Myrtle Hillman (14) Roscoe Miller Albert Russell iaai suPEwmn high school iggi ii— 1 ESTHER H. ADLEMAN General ‘Silence is golden. But it has no charms for me!’ FRANK R. ALHGREN General Glee Club 2-3-4 ; Yell Leader 4 ; Wrang- ler 2 ;Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 ; Hiawa- tha 3; Mound Builders 4; Class Basket Ball 2; Class Treasurer 1. “Oh. ma! Gimme a penny, so I can be tough.” GLADYS I. ANDERSON English Atheno 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 4 ; Hiawatha 1 ; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. “I must be glad, no matter what my name may be.” HILDUR O. ANDERSON Art ‘When dreams come true.' MARION R. ANDERSON English ‘Yon, Senior, hath a wise and witty look. VELMA M. ARCHER General Athena 4; Home Economics 4; Hour Glass 4. “In a luckless moment she discovered a man.” EDNA ANDERSON General Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. “A good friend and true.” LESLIE E. ANDERSON “Andy Gumps” General W'ranglers 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Association 2, 3. 4 : Glee Club 4. “Oh. me, I’m sure my heart is affected.” ISEI SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1331 HENRIETTA M. BEGLINGER “Babe” General “Powder is a dreadful explosive—Look out r INEZ BAINES General “She has the cleverest hands of any woman.” BERNICE M. BELLIVEAU Commercial “A girl with a smile Is a girl worth while.” ESTHER BARKOVECH General “A dear little, queer little, sweet little girl.” ELMER K. ARNOLD “Icky” Science-English “Sometimes I sit and think And sometimes I just set.” ELLEN M. BYBERG English “A zeal which one cannot but admire.” JEANETTE C. BRAUN General “Oh blessed with temper whose unclouded ray Could make to-morrow cheerful as to-day.” GEORGE BUDNICK General “I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin.' - (16) laai superior CY , QjT' y s a : i OLIVE H. BUROS General H me Economics 4; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Domino 2, 3, 4 : Glee Club 2, 3; Assisted by Sadie 4 ; Basket Ball 3 ; Sketch Club 2. 4t ’Stoo bad, ’cause we hate to loose her.” GEORGE W. BENLICK General “Six years ain’t none too much to spend Fer all good things come to an end.” BERTHA M. BENSON “Bert” General “The sunshine girl.” ANNA BROBERG “Bro” General ‘As shy a lass, as you’ll ever pass.” EMMA C. BERG “Em” General A mind with many a single thought.” NELLIE BINGHAM “Bingy” Latin, French Boosters 2, 3, 4; President 4; Red Domino 3, 3r 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Deaux Sourds 3; Assisted by Sadie 4 ; Good English Play 3; Devils Pi Staff 4: Echo Staff 4; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. “She cannot frown—she never tries. Her heart is all too merry.” LUCILLE BOHN “Lucy” English 'Work, work, work I” KENNETH BOWSER Ken” French He was a burning and a shining light. 99 (17) 1921 superiori MIEH SCHOOL ISil Bi BETTY BROOKS “Betty” General Booster 3. “Tho ’tis work, work and worry There is always time to love.” HELEN G. CONOYER “Connie” English, Art Boosters 4; Class Vice-President 4; Triangular Debate 4 ; Inter-Class Debate 3 ; Associate Editor of Echo 4 ; Sketch Club 1 ; President 4 ; Vice President of Red Domino 4 ; Athenae 3, 4 ; Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4 ; Good English Play 3 ; “Assisted by Sadie” 4. “She was voted the most pipular in our dear old High.” PATRICIA CALHOUN “Pat” EDITH M. CARLSON General “I must be good, whatever any one does or says.” ELVIRA CARLSON Commercial Glee Club 4 ; Chorus 3. “A mighty hunter was she, and her prey was the typewriter.” CLARENCE CARLSON “Juice” General “ ’Tis happy for him that his father was before him.” OLIVE CARROLL “Ollie” General “The faculty took such a liking to me, they wanted me to stay another year.” DOROTHY B. CASHMAN “Dot” Commercial Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 3; Hallelulia Chorus 3. “Her very frowns are fairer than smiles of other maidens are.” (18) JftlHIEH SCHOOL ISgl BERNARD CLARE “Buster” General Echo Staff 4. “He loves but one at a time.” JL LUCILLE CHAMPEAU “Lu“ English “And eye that could speak tho her tongue were silent.” ALICE M. CLARKE “Allie” English Boosters 2, 3, 4; Red Domino 3, 4; Presilent 4 ; Athenae 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice Presi- dent 3; Little Princess 3; Assisted by Sadie 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2 ; Echo Staff 4. “As kind as she is fair.” REBA M. COYNE “Reb” General “May we hope her name will help her.” HARRY COHEN “Harris” General Orchestra 1, 2; Devils Pi Staff 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Emblem Club 3, 4. “No man is useless while he has a friend.” EVELYN M. COOPER “Ev” English “One may smile anl smile and smile, and yet be serious.” AVIS CRAIG General “Everything he says or does is accom- panied with a manner that draws the will of every beholder.” CECELIA M. CORCORAN Cec” Commercial “The girl who gave to song, what gold can never buy.” (19) I9EI SUPERIOR high 5cnnnL iaai ELLEN STEPHENSON “Ella” Commercial “She has done nobly.” ZELLA E. DARROW “Zell” English Boosters 3, 4 ; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics 4 ; President 4; Echo Staff 4 ; Hiawatha 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. In all this school she is on ill terms, with no one.” ROSE DAVENI “Rosy” Commercial Commercial Club 4. “To the rose that blooms—toujours.” DOLORES DIETRICH Dolly” English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2; Good English Play 3: Home Economics 4; Sophomore Vaudeville 2 ; Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha 1. “Her merriment comes from the heart, not from the lips.” LAWRENCE H. DILL “Pickles 57” “A light heart lives long — experienced.” GLADYS DOWNS “Glad” English Boosters 3, 4 ; Home Economics 4. “To try to be industrious, contented, and true-hearted is her motto and she surely succeeds.” EDNA M. DURST “Ed” English “Women have more of what is termed good sense than men.” WILFORD DUBE “Wilf” General “Think not, I am what I appear.' (20) [ RUTH EIMON General “She hath a merry heart.” ESTHER L. ELLESON General “In her eyes a thought seems sweeter.” EDNA G. EIMON “Boots” Latin. Art Boosters 2. 3. 4 ; Sec’y-Treas. 3 : Vice- President 4 ; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3. 4 : Sec’y- Treas. 2; Athena 1. 2, 3. 1: Sophomore Vaudeville 2 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of S 'phomore Class: Secre- tary of Junior Class; Junior Editor of Echo 3: Associate Editor of Echo 4. “An angel might have stopped to see, and blessed her for her purity.” WALTER L. FAGERLIN “Walt” General As I am—I mean to be.” ETHEL M. DAMGAARD Commercial Orchestra 3, 4 ; Chorus 3, 4. “No girl is responsible for her name. MARIE K. ENNIS “Enny” English “The more you know her the better you like her.” GLADYS M. EMMERT “Glad” Commercial Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hiawatha 1; Hallelujah 3. Ill SUFEHIUH HIGH SCHOOL 13BI ELSIE C. “Crook” General Hiawatha Chorus 1 ; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Boosters 2, 3, 4 ; Vice Presi- dent 4: Magic of Advertising 3; Sopho- more Vaudeville; Vice President of Junior Class : Echo Staff 4 ; Good English Play 3 : Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A Pair of Sixes 4. “We are given two ears and one tongue that we may hear more than we ever speak.” (21) 5 HIEH 5CHDDLI33I ■i A JAMES FERGAL Jimmie” General Type High Society 3; Inter-Class De- bate 3; Echo Staff 4. The world knows nothing of its great- est men.” LLOYD O. FJERSTAD Mathematics Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Heres to the only true lover of Math. KATHRYN E. FIANDT Stubbs” Commercial Short and sweet.” Kind hearts are more than coronets.” Foxy” Science Basket Ball 4 ; Wranglers 4. To our plucky little athlete MARY A. FLARITY English, Domestic Science Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hour Glass 4 ; Why the Chimes ring4. On! Bravely thru the sunshine and the shadows.” ROBERT E. FINLAYSON Mathematics Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Don’t lighten care by drowning reason.” ARTHUR SOLEM General Light-hearted wretch.” MORRIS FRUMES English, Mathematics Inter-Class Debate 3; Good English Play 3 ; Triangular Debate 4; Assisted by Sadie 4. Description doth but make it less, ’Tis what he knows, but can’t express.” (22) 1331 5UPEBI jlflEHSCHnninggl MARGARET M. GALLOWAY “Peggy” English, Latin Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. “Calmness is a great advantage.” LUCILLE GAYNOR ALBIN HELLERSTEDT “What nationality am he?” MYRTLE HAYNES “Myrt” English “Why worry? — care will kill a cat!” GERTRUDE G. GILL “Gert” English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 4; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4 : Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ Athletic Association 4. “Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate.” MARGARET C. GAVIN General “Her looks do not argue her replete with modesty.” SOPHIE GRISWOLD English Glee Club 3, 4. “Soft speaking oft a currish heart reclaims.” RUTH E. GORDON “Ruth” General 'All that blooming earth cas send forth fair. ' V 'V c'• S .. 1381 SUPEHIDH HIEH SCHOOL 1381 EDWARD HEIKIXEN “Eddie” General Triangular Debate 4; Wrangler Cup Contest 4 ; Oratory 4. “Brains—he has no heart—she has it.” JOHN HANCOCK Bone” Art Foot Ball 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Captain 4; Echo Staff Cartoonists 1, 2. 3. 4 : Wrang- lers 3, 4 ; Sergeant-at-arms 3 : Secretary 4 ; Emblem Club 2. 3. 4 ; Vice Presilent 3, 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; “Mr. Kelly from Kalamazoo” 3 ; “A Pair of Sixes” 4 ; Student delegate ti older boys conference 3 : Devils Pi Staff 4; Glee Club 1 ; Class President 2. “He excels in all things outside of school.” LILLIAN F. HARRIS English Hiawatha 1 ; Sketch Club 2 ; Athena 3 ; Basket Ball 1. “Thou art striving but to gain.” MAE HEDBERG English “Thou didst a name the name partake, of that sweet month, the sweetest of the year.” RUFUS HANSON General Wrangler 3, 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4. “Well here’s to my comfort, to graduate.” HELEN M. HANSON English, Latin Athena 1, 2, 3. 4. “She is hanpy in the good she has won And the good she has done.” tUj kL AMART K. DHOLS Commercial ‘I no longer vow a bachelor maid.” CLARICE O. HANSEN General Athena 3, 4. “Oh, she was gentle, mild and virtuous.” (24) 1931 SUPEWTDH HIGH5CH A , , A ’ 1 - ■-■' . aA, 1 CLARENCE A. HOLCOMB Manual training “Here’s to the one who knows how to growl-—and won’t.” HESTER M. HOLMES “Hornsey” General Boosters 2, 3. 4 ; President 4; Red Domino 3, 4; Echo Staff 4 ; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “Her great business—to see what lies at a distance.” ALFRED HOWE General “What’s been—has been, and I’ve had my hour.” CORAL M. HOLTER General Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 ; May Festi- val 3, 4 ; Athena 2, 3. “She is a girl who neither stoops to con- quer or tip toes to be seen.” CHARLES HUOT Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4 : French and Senior Class Basket Balls ; Foot Ball; Class Basket Ball. He whistles as he goes, light-hearted wretch.” MYRTLE JACKSON General “Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all content like me?” LETTISH A HENDERSON Latin, French Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; French Chorus 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. “To the girl with red hair, fair skin and blue eyes, may your beautiful colors never fade.” MYRTLE E. HILLMAN General Glee Club 4; Hallelujah Chorus 3; Devils Pi High Club 3, 4. “Wise of brains—yet effervescent.” (25) ( HIGH 5CHDDLI9BI EDITH M. ANDERSON General “One of the few immortal names that was not doomed to die.” EDWARD JACUBINAS General “The time is out of joint; Oh cursed spite! That I was ever born to set it right. EFFIE EVELYN JOHNSON General “Oh, she was good as she was fair.” THEO B. JACOBSON Commercial “She showeth the value of silence. ELLEN JOHNSON General “Not so common as the name implies. ELSIE V. JOHNSON Art, English Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Her modest and graceful air, shows her wise and good as she is fair. VIRGINIA E. KENNY General Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “How truly is a kind heart a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity fresher with smiles. ETHEL L. KRENZ General Athena 1, 2, 3; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4 ; Glee Club 4. “Women like her after all are the great props and comforts of your existence. IEH SCHOOL lig! ] HUGO KEULTHAU “Clookie” General Football 4 ; Track 3, 4. “I strove with none, for none could keep my stride.” ETHEL I. KRONLUND Commercial Athena 1, 2 ; Hiawatha 1; President of Commercial Association. “Happy talents and fortunate oppor- tunities from the two sides.” ELEANOR LARSON English, History Home Economics 4 ; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Thy smile and frown are not aloof from one another.” MILDRED LANFARE English Athena 4; Glee Club 3; Athletic As- sociation 4; Basket Ball 3; Hiawatha. “Contentment—thou brightest daughter of the sky.” RUTH E. LAW English Athena 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Sketch Club 2, 3. 4 ; Home Economics 4 ; Hiawatha 1; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3. “She is a radiating focus of good will.” HILDA L. LARSON Art, General Sketch Club 3, 4. “Gentle of speech, beneficient of the mind.” DAGMAR I. LINDEGRIN General “Precious articles are always done up in small packages.” ELLA LAVINE English Glee Club 3, 4; Sketch Club 2, 3, 4; Red Domino 3. 4 ; Assisted by Sadie 4; Little Princess 3 ; Athena 2, 3, 4. “Her friendship makes the least noise but is the most welcome.” C- 7) HIGH SCHOOL 1931 SAK.A H LITMAN English Red Domino 2, 3; Devils Pi Staff 3. She is clever enough to convince us that we are cleverer than she at her cleverest.” WALTER E. LINDEGRIN Tarzan” English Happy this man, happy be alone. For he can call to-day his own. ISABELLE LOSS General Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Some one take care of this kid. JOSEPHINE LUCIUS English Athena 1. 2, 3, 4; Sketch Club 2, 3; Economics Club 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer of Domestic Club 1. “Knowledge leads — contentment follows. MAXWELL MARSH Max” Commercial Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 ; Wranglers 2, 3, 4 ; President 4 ; Class Officer 3 ; “Mr. Kelly from Kalamazoo” 3: A Pair of Sixes 4; Glee Club 3: Track 4. Shall I, wasting in despair Die because a woman’s fair?” MYRTLE E. MAYHEW English, French Athena 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Home Economics 4. “In her eyes a thought sweeter and sweeter deepens, like the dawn. MORLEY McFARLIN “Packy” General Well or ill, in debt or paid for, walk it off. LEONA McGIBBON “Mac English, Latin Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4. “Oh ! how I love latin. (28) Ilggl SUPERIOR HIGH SCHODUm | DOROTHY E. McGRATH ‘•Dot” General Boosters 2, 3, 4 ; Athena 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics . Her charming manner is contagious to all.” scott McIntyre Scotty Mac” English President of Senior Class ; Foot Ball 2, 3, 4 ; Business Manager of B. B. Team 4 ; Emblem Club 3, 4 ; President 3, 4 ; Wrang- lers 3, 4; President 4 ; Vice President 3; Business Manager of Echo 3; Editor-in- chief 4 : Delegate to Older Boy’s Confer- ence, Sheboygan 3; Member, State Older Boy’s Council 3; Athletic Association 2. 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Jusfellows 3, 4 ; A Pair of Sixes” 4. The elements are so mixed in him that nature might stand up anl say—This is a man.” MONICA McKEON Mac” English Boosters 2, 3, 4; President 3; Athena 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2; Red Domino 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Vaudeville; Hiawatha 2; Rose Maiden 1; Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Echo Staff 3, 4 ; Home Economics 4. “There is always time to love a smile that won’t come off.” GENEVIEVE E. McMULLEN General Red Domino 4 ; Glee Club 4 : Chorus 3. Everything has an end.” ETHEL McPHEE General Adieu ! And she waved her lily hand.’ WALLACE McPHEE Wally” General Commercial Contest 4; “Assisted by Sadie” 4; Orchestra 3, 4; The Mound Builders 4 ; A musician is welcome every- where. MAYBELLE McGENTY General Red Domino 1, 2, 3; Athena 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2; Little Princess 2; Mer- chant of Venice; Sketch Club 2, 3; Pil- grim Play 2. “She is a person who says the right thing to the right person in the right way.” VIOLA M. McARTHUR General For she was jes’ the quiet kind Whose nature never varies.” (29) • I SSI SUPERIOR j Juigh school im ■ - l=l , Bu ■ ■ RUTH M. MOONEY French, English Boosters 4 ; Athena 2, 3, 4 : Home Eco- nomics Club 4 ; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. “So absolute she seems And in herself complete.” BOYD I. MOFFETT “Bud” General Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “I’ve never had a policy. I’ve simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came.” AAGOT MOE Mathematics “Thinking is but a idle waste of time.” TAYLOR EDWIN MOE General “Show me a man who makes no mis- takes, and I will show you a man who doesn’t do things.” WINIFRED MEDWORTH General “Artist of pencil, point or pen. ROSCOE MILLER General Orchestra 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Jusfel- lows 2, 3; Track 3; “Assisted by Sadie” 4; Commencement Speaker 4 ; Class Officer 1 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Everyone is as God made him. And often times a great deal worse.” KATHLEEN MUNN “Katie” French, Latin Red Domino 2, 3, 4 : Vice President of Red Domino 4 ; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; The Little Princess” 3 ; “Assisted by Sadie” 4 ; Inter-Class Debate 3; Triangular Debate 4. “Too innocent for coquetry, too fond for idle scorning. RAYMOND McNAMARA “May we live as long as we like and have all we like as long as we live.” (30) 19BI SUPERIOR USEHSCHOnLIalB ......a Cs. r'sJ V ELEANOR NELSON Commercial Commercial Club; Athena 1, 2. “Contentment—thou brightest daughter of the sky.” HELEN E. MERTES English and Commercial Hiawatha 1 ; The Rose Maiden 2; The Pirate Chorus 3 ; The Annual Contata 4. “There is no policy like politeness.” MYRTLE E. PETERSON General “She toils not.” ROBERT MUNN English. Mathematics Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4. “He never says a foolish thing And never does a wise one.” LA VITA NEEDAM English. Music “Here’s to the girl who is pretty, witty, and wise.” VERA M. NELSON “Bill Athletic Association 3, 4. “In simple and pure soul I come to you. WILLARD NORMAN English “The day is always his who work with serenity and great aims.” GLADYS NORDEEN “Glady” Athena 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha 1. “Luck—smiles.” (31) I 921 SUPERIORI ! HIGH SCHOOL 1921 lmji f WALLACE MERTZ Wally” Math, English Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Almost Every Monday 2 ; Track 2. He that has character, need have no fear of his conditions character will draw condition afterwards.” ERNEST NEVERS Ernie” General Foot Rail 2, 3 : Captain 3 ; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 3, 4. First in Basket Ball—first in fun— first in the hearts of his countrymen.” MILDRED NEVIN French, Mathematics Slow but thoughtful in her actions.” MAE NOLAN Commercial Commercial Club; Commercial District Contest 3, 4. A jewel among women.” EBBA NELSON English Her whole life is a well writ story.” PAUL NELSON Putty” General Foot Ball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. If his brother is a fusser, what is he?” JENNIE E. NELSON Commercial Commercial Club 4. When the heart is light with hope.” WALTER F. NELSON Walt” General Foot Ball 4 ; Basket Ball 4. A slave to no woman.” (32) HAZEL OLSON English “So well she acts all and every part. PAUL OLSON General Glee Club 3, 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. “Blessed with plain reason and sober sense.” HELEN PECK Peck” English Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4: Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Sophomores Vaudeville, Echo Staff. “The course of true love ne’er did run smooth.” LYMAN T. POWELL “Ly” Latin, Mathematics Athletic Assciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrang- lers 2, 4 : Treasurer 4 ; Jusfellows 1, 2, 3; Foot Ball; Business Manager of Echo 4; Secretary of Class 4; Les Deux Samds 3; “Assisted by Sadie” 4. “He came—He saw—He conquered.” SADIE OAKLAND General “Conceal me what I am.” HELEN OSTAZESKI General Athena 1, 2, 3; Sketch Club 1, 2, 3. “As merry as the day is long.” Ilggl BUPEHiflR IBH SCHOOL I CHARLENE PALMER English, History ic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 { Inter-Class Dehate 3 ; May Fes 3, 4 r Dramatics 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Athena 2. “I love to wind up my mouth and—.” WILLIAM OAKLAND Mathematics “His merry heart goes all the day.” (33) V % BERNADETTE RAINSFORD English, Music Triangular Debate 4 ; Inter-Class Debate 3 ; Home Economics 4; Athena 4: Glee Club 3; Hiawatha 1. “A girl wh'' keeps her friendship in constant repair.” MARIE OLSON General Unwavering as the northern star.” MARGARET REICHEL General Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 : Athletic Association 3, 4 ; Girls’ Basket Ball 1, 2 ; Glee Club 2. 3. “Her kindly manners bespeak a thought- ful nature.” WILLIAM B. RYDELL •‘Tubby” English Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “Eat three square meals a day A-doctor-to-be’s advice.” MARTHA ROHRER General Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 4; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. ‘‘A worker, always doing her level best.” ALBERT RUSSELL Latin, French Valedictorian 4; Triangular Debate 4; Wranglers 4; Vice President 4: Jusfellow 2, 3 : Assisted by Sadie 4 ; Les deux sourds 3 ; Echo Staff 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ‘‘He never flunked, he never lied.” ROSE ROOKEY English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “Heaven flowed upon the soul. In many dreams of high desire.” LESLIE R. RICHARDS “Les” General Triangular Debate 4 ; Echo Staff 4. “He never worries about results for the work habit is his.” (34) IS 31 SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1538 7Vi GENEVIEVE SINCLAIR Gen” English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 4 : Secre- tary 4; Home Economics 4; Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4. “If the heart of a girl is depressed with care, the mist is dispelled when a man appears.” JAMES K. STACK Jimmy” English Foot Ball 4 ; Track 3, 4 ; Emblem Club 3, 4 : Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Kelly from Kalamazoo” 3; A Pair of Sixes” 4: Wranglers 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary 2; Vice President 3; Treasurer of Senior Class, Echo Staff 4 ; Athletic Association 4. Man, false man, smiling, destructive man.” ETHEL SPECHT General Athena 1, 2 ; Hiawatha 1 : Glee Club 4 ; Commercial Club 4; Home Economics 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “As merry as the day is long.” GENE SIMON Art ALICE VINUM Betty” General Hiawatha 1: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 : Home Economics 4. Whatever she has devoted herself to she has devoted herself completely.” SAMUEL SHARE “Sam” General Wranglers 4; Junior B. B. 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Devils Pi Staff 4; Agony Five 4. Trust on, and think to-morrow will repay.” RUTH SEYLER “Dot” General Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics 4 : Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Commer- cial Club 4. Care sits lightly on her shoulders.” ALEX SOROKA Commercial Athletic Associatiin 1, 2, 3, 4 : Commer- cial Association 4 ; Remington Gold Medal Award 4; District Shorthand Contest 4; State Shorthand Contest 4. No use in crossing the line ’til you get to it.” (35) 1 iaa� 5UPEmnn HIGH SCHOOL 1331 ALVA RITZEN Commercial Commercial Association. “With unswerving fidelity to each and every trust. MARIE SCHOENUALDER English “Why The Chimes Ring” 4 ; The Hour Glass 4 ; Gle« Club 2, 3 ; Declamatory Con- test 2. Sing ajrain. mine ear is much enamor- ed of thy note. GERTRUDE E. PRYBELSKI “Gert Commercial Athena 1. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Athletic Association 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4. “The greatest truths are the simplest and so are the greatest men. LAURA SCHAEFER Commercial Athena 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. “Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, making the hard way sweet and delectable. ALLIE SMITH Commercial Commercial Association 4. “To keep good sense in crowds of fools.” RUDOLPH SWANSON General Athletic Association 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Secretary of Commer- cial Club 4. “All mankind loves to trumpet. HELEN STEUBER “Fran Commercial Glee Club 4 ; Whitewater Commercial Contest 4. “She seldom speaks without carefully considering. (36) MARGUERITE SWANSON General “My greatest care is lack of care. ! i 331 SUPERIOR HIEH5CH0DL 1931 VALBORG THORSON “Val” General “Second to none.” HAROLD V. TEPORTEN “Tudy” French Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. “My God! But you’ve got pluck!” HAZEL M. AURORA TOLLERUD “Borealis” Commercial Sketch Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. “She hath done meritorious service.” FLORENCE SCHUSTER “Flo” Commercial Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Commercial Club 4 ; Athletic Association 3; Home Economics 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Thou are strewing but to gain.” GENEVIEVE E. SUTLIFF “Gen” General “There is a certain quaint charm about her.” INGA C. THORSTENSON “Red” Commercial Commercial Club 4; Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. “We could follow her—in the dark.” TELFORD O. THOMPSON “Teddy” Latin. Mathematics “Much ado about nothing.” LILLIAN VOIGHT English Athletic Association 3, 4. “She is blessed for she has the gift of making friends.” (37) I 921 SUPERIOR 1 IfHlGH SCHOOL 1321 IF ALICE VOIGHT English Athena 2, 3, 4; Athl?tic Association 3, 4 ; Glee Club 4; Inter-Class Debate 3: Echo Staff 4. “She is neither too young to be wise cr too old to be careful.” LEONARD WARD “Len” “English” Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Emblem Club 3, 4. “Wake up Rip! your time is up.” HELEN WELCH Commercial “Aims at perfection in everything.” GERALDINE WALKER “Gerry” Latin, English Red Domino 2, 3, 4 ; Sec’y-Treas. 4: Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Staff 4; Little Princess 3; Girls Basket Ball 1. 2. 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Devils Pi Staff 4 ; Dramatic Plays 4. “So happy, so pleasant, so guileless!” ALIJA WARD General Red Domino 2, 3, 4 ; Athena 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sketch Club 4; “The Little Princess”; “Assisted by Sadie” 4 ; Devils Pi Staff 4; A womans way 4. “Rely on no frail hopes—in freedom live or die.” WALLACE WESTLUND “Wallie” English F ot Ball 4 ; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. “You would hardly expect so much from me. Now, would you?” ESTHER SWANLUND “Es” General Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. “An open-hearted maid, true and pure.” i MELVIN WAGNILD “Melv” General “Let the w'orld slide, but let me be in the avalanche.” (38) DU I BUPEHinW 1 high school iaai ■Ae- j y' CLARICE WHITE Art Boosters 4 ; Athena 2, 3, 4. “By being happy you shower anony- mous benefits upon the world ' ALMA B. WICK English “Out of her secret Paradise she sped.” ELLEN WESTER Commercial Home Economics 4 ; Commercial Club 4. “She is in spirit like a child, meek of heart and undefiled.” 1 r (39) ISII BUPEHinU HIGH SCHOOL 1331 THE JUNIOR CLASS. The class of 1922 began its career little and green, and bashful and ill-at-ease, and scared and fearful of the many rooms and the long halls and the awful teachers and the big man with the white hair, and the lunch room horrors and room 15 with its tails of detention! My! everything was just as harassing to the class of 1922 as to any other class that came through the swinging doors of Central High. And then in June 1921, we find them a moving power in that same building with the same swing- ing doors. True, it is of course, that 15 still holds secret horrors and the teachers are awful — some of them — but the big white haired man isn’t half bad now and the luncheon room is a joke! The class is a dynamo with eight of thej reddest headed girls and two of the reddest headed boys in the school. You know Kathleen Turnbull and Gen Solon! Did you ever see such hair and such light! Athletes, this class has contributed more than any other in the school. We have Jack Wheratte and Don McIntyre (that’s Scotty’s little brother) and fast- running Milton Weeks and Sam Bishop—Sam’s the boy with the lovely brown eyes— also Lloyd Fitzgerald and Herbert Ritzman, and last but not least long reaching red- hedded Jerry Camp who has won a letter in three sports. We hope we’ve omitted nobody. Bex-t Fancher has done enough hopping around on the stage to win a dozen letters, but he hasn’t won a state championship—yet! You remember too in the Beauty Populai-ity Contest, this class contributed two members. Ruth Alice Zeleznick won the distinct oratorical contest and also the first place in the typewriting contest. And then when the Wrangler Play was staged, this class gave six whole Juniors to the cast. Dame Gossip says it was the six of them that sold the house. And speak- ing of Gossip! The party that the Junioi-s gave the Seniors was the peppiest and prettiest in the histoi-y of Centi’al High. Now that isn’t conceit, that’s just because Lillian Anderson did the real work and John Esson the bossing that made things go. And then folks, the teachers came, and you know yourself that teachers don’t always) come. We want to add to the body, of this ai-ticle, that the Junior Class has outgrown its greenness and is gradually becoming ripe and will be ready for a full hai-vest in June 1922. (40) iqpiSUPERiDH gft HiGHBCHOnLjagl | (41) HIEH SCHOOL ml SOPHOMORE CLASS Of all the Sophomore Classes in Superior High, the Sophomore Class of this year 1921, was the peppiest and best class yet produced. They supported the school in all its activities, both athletic and literary. No wonder S. H. S. won the sectional-tournament, for one just had to glance around the large gymnasium at the “Y” to see which class was most represented. To be sure, he saw, immediately, the beaming faces of every Sophomore, hooting their team on to victory. The same is true in regard to other activities undertaken by the school. The Sophomores do their best everytime—not merely their bit. The Sophomores are very much satisfied with the success of this year, and promise to make the remaining next two years just as successful in keeping up the school spirit, and performing their duties. iragl SUPERIOR IEH SCHOOL llll | oj Gm ov SJ 4 Florence Fox Denver McKenna Francis Tracey Sidney McKenn; FRESHMEN Fellow Classmates: We have now finished the first year of our high school career and are now en- tering on part of our high school life, wherein, we shall feel more at home with school, faculty and friends. Our real test will soon begin to come, and, we shall know who is making good, making things move, adding to the spirit and progress of the school and who will be laggards in the race. We haven’t done much for our country yet, but with the material that is in the class and the spirit that is behind us, we give good promise that we’ll be a “live proposition” in the school when 1924 rolls around. Sincerely, Jas. King, President. (44) 1931 BUPEWinHjg Y lfi£ IBH SCHOOL IjH | xJ J Otf. Faith Johnson James King Paul Van Buren Percy Ekholm I3BI 5UPERinHlj|gfi||HIEH SCHOOL I3BI SIT ON THE LID AND LAUGH. Build for yourself a strong box, Fashion each part with care, Fit it with hasp and padlock, Put all your troubles there. Hide therein all your failures, And each bitter cup you quaff, Lock all heartaches within it Then — Sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one of its contents, Never its secrets share, Drop in your cares and worries Keep them forever there Hide them from sight so completely, The world will never dream half, Fasten the top down securely, Then — Sit on the lid and laugh. (46) [ raaisuPEHiaH IlflBl SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOnL 1331 BOOSTER CLUB Second Semester First Semester President ---------------Nellie Bingham Vice President----------------Edna Eimon Secretary-Treasurer____________Helen Peck President------------------Hester Holmes Vice President______________________Elsie Evans Secretary-Treasurer__________________Lois Tubbs Alice Clarke Edna Eimon Helen Peck Nellie Bingham Dorothy Thorgeson Helen Canoyer Dorothy McGrath Hester Holmes Lois Tubbs Members Elsie Evans Monica McKeon Mildred Newland Zella Darrow Gladys Downs Kathleen Ennis Lillian Johnson Genevieve Sinclair Ruth Mooney Margaret Clarke Clarice White Ruth Gordon May Surch Cecil Carrol Mary Gaynor Genevieve Solon The Booster Club is an organization that supports and “boosts” all school activities. The girls are an enthusiastic and very peppy bunch. In the early part of the year they gave a novel “Tea Dance.” The club is always willing to'help and boost, creating a fine school spirit. (48) 1981 SUPEBIOfffcCfi HIEH SCHOOL 1931 RED DOMINO. Officers President _______________ Vice-President___________ Secretary and Treasurer. -----Alice Clarke .—Kathleen Munn Geraldine Walker Cecil Carrol Kathleen Munn Nellie Bingham Alice Clax-ke Geraldine Walker Ruth Weybright Ruth Alice Zelesnick Elizabeth Foswig Genevieve McMullen Members Romel Minet Lois Howey Ella Lavine May Belle Mcgenty Dorothy Beams Hannah Buros lone Hei'manson Dorothy McGrath Vera Brown Gene Simon Hester Holmes Alys Ward Helen Canoyer Ellen Olson Lillian Anderson Teresa McCarthy The Red Domino is a dramatic society. Especial attention is given to the' pres- entation of the drama. An annual play is given by the society. The club aims to advance debating, oratory, and public speaking. (49) HIGH SCHOOL 1330 SKETCH CLUB Officers Fresident _______________________________________________________________Helen Canoyer Vice President ______________________________________________________ Gene Simon Secretary and Treasurer-------------------------------------------------------------Ruth Yerka The Sketch Club devotes all its time and energy to the study of Art. This society has started a very novel idea. It gave a clever style show and showed what young people should wear and what they shouldn’t. This| was very successful. It has also taken charge of all decorating to be done in the school. This Club has done very good work this year and hope it will aways be as successful in the year to come. (50) Hortense Darby Elsie Evans Kathleen Ennis ATHENAE Officers President ____________________________________________________________Elsie Evans Vice President_____________________________________________________Kathleen Ennis Secretary and Treasurer____________________________________________Hortense Darby The Athenae Club is the social organization of our school. Any girl in the school may become a member of the club; may belong and have a chance to become better acquainted. The society meets once every two weeks. Programs are arranged by the different classes. The principle aim of the society is to stimulate a feeling of good fellowship among the girls. (51) Zella Darrow Kathleen Ennis Mary Russell HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. President -----------------------------------------------------------Zella Darrow Vice President------------------------------------------------------------Kathleen Ennis Secretary and Treasurer_______________________________________________________Mary Russell Tne Economics Club was organized this year for the purpose of bringing the girls of the Home Economics classes closer together. Only girls who are taking cooking or sewing can be members. The meetings are held once a month at which social events are planned. Membership is restricted to one hundred. This new club has been very success- ful and we hope it will remain so in the future. The faculty advisors are Miss Stack and Miss Hutson. (52) HIGHBCHDDL Ifai | WRANGLERS Officers President ___ Vice President Secretary ___ Treasurer ___ ___Max Marsh Albert Russell .John Hancock .Lyman Powell Oscar Buros Jack Clark Harry Cohen James Conroy John Hancock Charles Hutchinson William McGrath Albert Russell Lawrence Scott Roy Wickland Roland Dahland Percy Eckholm Members Scott McIntyre Max Marsh Simon Zeigar Jack Whereatt Lester Austin Harold Camp Bert Fancher Sam Skare James Stack Chester Hamlin Lawrence Wilson Alton Sailstad Roy Fox Don McIntyre Kent McIntyre Edward McNabb Gregory Moore Leonard Peterson Lyman Powell Julius Friis Sam Bischoff Steuart Flegal Milton Weeks Alex Sprowls The Wrangler Club is organized for the purpose of debating. Among other things which the club does during the year is to give an annual! play, which is looked forward to with great interest by everyone. “A Pair of Sixes”, the play given this year, was a great success. Mr. French is the advisor of the club and much credit for their splendid work during the year is due to him. (53) EB ISEI SUPERIOR | 1 HIGH SCHOOL 1351 jfcha Editor-in-Chief_____________________________Scott McIntyre Associate Editors______Ilolen Canoyer, Edna Eimon Business Manager____________________________Lyman Powell Ass’t Business Manager____________ Albert Russell Art__________________________________________Inez Baines Athletic____________________________________James Stack Alumni______________________________________Helen Peck Club______________________________________ -Alice Clarke Cartoonist_________________________John Hancock Commercial__________________________________Ethel Ivronlund Dramatics________________________Geraldine Walker Group Pictures_____________________________Monica McKeon Jokes______________Bernard Clare, Leslie Richards Literary____________________________________Alice Voight Music_____________________________________Wallace McPhee Society____________________________________Nellie Bingham Senior Pictures________Hester Holmes, Elsie Evans Snaps_______________________________________Zella Darrow Junior___________________________________Kathleen Ennis Sophomore________________________________Margaret Clarke Freshman_____________________________________Jas. King (54) — (55) I3B1 SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1331 BASKET-BALL BANQUET April 2, 1921. The Iota Delta Chi Society of the Superior Normal School gave a basket-ball banquet at the “Y” in honor of their own basket-ball team and of our team. The tables were arranged to form an S. Both the Normal and High School colors were used in decorating. It was a true basket-ball banquet, having present the Referee (the one who took charge), the Line up (The Speakers) and the Spectators (the banqueters). SENIOR TEA March 31, 1921. Thursday, March 31, the Senior girls were hostesses at a Tea given in the gym. The Associate Collegeate Alumnae and the faculty were their guests. Hints of spring were shown in the decorations. The guests were arranged in groups with a hostess and two assistant hostesses at each group. A program was given after which tea and wafers were served. This is the second annual Tea given by the girls of the Senior classes and as they have both been great successes we hope there, will be more in the future. DEBATOR’S BANQUET February, 1921. A banquet in honor of our two victorious debating teams and their coach was given by the faculty. Some of the features were—a poem about the debators by Mrs. Burhans, and a debate between Miss Niles and Mr. French—Resolved: That cold cream is more beneficial than ice cream. Everyone had a delightful time. RED DOMINO TEA January 25, 1921. January 25, the Red Domino girls held an informal Tea in the upper lunch room. The guests were the senior girls and members of the faculty. Dancing and an ex- temporaneous program furnished the entertainment. Refreshments were served. BOOSTER TEA DANCE. January 16, 1921. Tramping through the snow, they came to the Booster Tea Dance. And such a spectacular affair it was. The gym was a mass of yellow crysanthamums, resembling chained sunbeams. Hanging jaek-o-lanterns gave forth a soft, mellow light. Here and there about the walls, tables were arranged, at which the guests might sit and order whatever they wanted, a la cabaret. It is hoped there will be more such parties. KID DAY January 14, 1921. Friday, January 14, was “Kid Day” at Superior High. After a long day of lugging around huge teddy bears, eating penny suckers, playing marbles and doing other “Kiddish” things, the excited youngsters made their way to the upper lunch room, where the tables and chairs were rapidly removed and the piano rolled in. Then the “wee” ones romped and played and danced to their hearts content. But, soon all the children had gone and the next day no trace of them could be found, but in their places were the stately seniors. WRANGLER FOOTBALL PARTY December 13, 1920. December 13, the Wranglers held their annual dance in honor of the football men. The gym was decorated in the school colors. There were about fifty couples present including many alumni of the club. A “crazy two-step” led by Mr. Fi'ench was one of the “stunts” of the evening. The dance was a great success and according to these present should be given oftener than once a year. FOOTBALL PARTIES This fall after some of the football games, dances were held in the gym in honor of the visiting team and of our own team. A great many students attended these parties and they were greatly enjoyed by everyone. (56) 1 321 SUPERIOR, llHIGH 5CHDDL JIHl 1 RED DOMINO BANQUET One cold November evening, the RED DOMINO’S held their annual banquet at which according to custom, new members were initiated into the society. The upper lunch room was mysteriously decorated, and lighted candles furnished the only light. Toasts were given by members of the faculty and talks were given by several of the new members. Afterwards the party adjourned to the gym where the gruesome work of initiation was continued. When the party finally broke up the weary girls wended their way homeward, rejoicing over the good time they had had. BOOSTER INITIATION October 12, 1920. October 12, 1920 is a date long to be remembered by some girls in S. H. S. On this night some of our now stately Boosters were initiated into the club. And such tortures as they had to go through! All the way rom swallowing “come-back” oysters to jumping from some high pinacle off into space. After a long evening of such “delightful activities” a delicious lunch was served. Of course the lunch made up in part for the rest of the evening, but just the same the “new” Boosters weren’t quite sure if they could truthfully say as they were leaving that they had had a wonderful time. THE EMBLEM DANCE February 1, 1921. On February 1, the Emblem Club gave their annual dance. It was held at the Onaway Club. There were a great many there and1 everyone had a fine time. JUNIOR SENIOR PROM April 20, 1921. On April 29, the Juniors gave a Prom for the Seniors which far surpassed any Junior-Senior ever given before. Some of the “specialties” were a “crazy two-step” and a Grand March. During intermission special entertainments were given. There was a fortune-telling booth where your future was mysteriously disclosed to you. Punch was served. There was good music, a peppy crowd, and everyone had a fine time. FIRST ATHENA PARTY October 1, 1921. At a big party in the gym on October 1, 1921 the Athena Society invited in their new members. The freshies showed they were made of good stuff by the way they obediently performed ridiculous and unheard of stunts. The “green pig,” a symbol which is handed down every year from an old freshie to a new was awarded to Clara Bingham. Cake and ice cream was served and soon afterwards the party disbanded. The newly made Athenians wondered if they would ever have such a good time again in old S. H. S. (57) H¥i suPEBinn ALUMNI 1918. Ernestine Boll, Teaching in Minneapolis. Lucille Murphy, Teaching at Gilbert, Minn. George Saunders, Wisconsin University. Correan Kirkam, In Movies. Raymond Krieziger, Wisconsin University. George Jirgal, Work at the Telegram. Anna Eimion, Working at U. S. Bank. Faylem King. Clara Nelson, Working at Lightbody-Win- gates. Helen Cheney, Vassar. Frances Riechert, Working at U. S. Nat’l Bank. Gertrude Wade, Wellesley College. Ludwig Anderson, Working at Ted Barron’s Marian Wilson, Teaching at Granton, Wis. Dayes Dietrich, Wisconsin University. Edna Norman, Teaching in Cumbei'land, Wis. Elsa Roth, Carrol College. Nell Highfield, Sargeant, Mass. Albert Butler, University of Minn. Mildred Gordon, Teaching in Superior. Helen Orvald. Teaching. Lecn Wagnild, Great Northern. Those who attend Normal are: Marie Madden, Katherine Olson, Ruth Schlappi, Frances Buros, Carl Anderson, Authur Ruff, Madeline Moran, Beatrice Wightman, Fred Beglinger. Ernest Johnson, Maude Millar, Dorothy York. ALUMNI 1919. Neal Gill, Working in Hibbing. Myron Crandell, Northwestern University. Carl Agrell, University of Minnesota. John Kuehlthau, Working at Motor Inn. Florence Johnson, Working at Nelson’s Grocery. Henry Aspcas, Michigan University. Kenneth Shipp, Leland-Stanford, Calif. Max Mueller, Working at Peoples Pharmacy Jacob Friis, Working at Friis Drug store. Molly Handlovsky, Studying Music. William Link, Layfette University, Penn. Vera Wentzel, Dounec, Milwaukee. Those attending Normal are: Lillian Hanson, Winifred Johnson, Ben Anderson, Morris Karon, Lora Nelson, William Fiandt, William Beecroft, Violet Clemens, Sylvester Larson, Cecil Ekholm, Toney Spoodis, Agnes Lindberg, Graten Lynch, Margaret Russell, Harvey Lynch, Margaret Mitchell, Dorothy Gaynor, Emmet Moran, Gordon MacQuarrie, Effie Adams, Fat Steel, Helia Larson, Violet Olson, Irene Bjerklin, Theresa Dolan, John Arnold, Lencra Buros, Phoebe Coeilter, Constance Northam, Clarence Johnson, Nan Clarke, Wallie Manning, John MacDonald, Irene Niemie, Marian McFadden. ALUMNI 1920. Oregrey Moore, Post Graduate. Eugene Wilson, Working. Ruth Kell, Working at Y. M. C. A. Wray Gray, Working for father. Henry Nelson, Post Graduate. Willai’d Diffor, Grain Inspector. Reger Bunker, Dental School, Portland, Ore. Wiliiam Box, Working. Dorothy Swanson, Leland-Stanford Univer- sity, California. Walter Winkle, Working for father. Phyllis Steele, Wisconsin University. Leo Densmore, Somewhere in Kentucky. Arthur Johnson, Working at Telegram. William Mackey, Working. Clayton Thcrgescn, Working for Standard Oil. Clarence Trettin, Prep, for John Hopkins. Eleanor Solon, St. Treasa. Eugene Wilson, Twohy-Smith Co. Herman Issackson, Twohy-Smith Co. Fay Burnetto, Bartley Business College. Those attending Normal are: Margaret Olsen, Josephine Hall, Robert Sher, Bennie Lavine, Rose Munn, Rachael Rasmussen, Robert Bingham, Russell Bruch, Esther Johnson, Arnold Leraan, Raymond Skog- lund, Alfred Resche, Thelma Thompson, James Morrey, Frank McNally, Olive Olson, Katherine Stuber, Emma Goodfellow, Erwin Gunhus, Helen Ivy. laai suPEHinw yPEH SCHOOL 19311 SUMMER Fairest season, shower laden, Summer, rich with sweet perfume, Tangled in a sheen of sunshine, Blossoms cut, a maze of bloom. Fairy folk, with noiseless finger, Open each gorgeous blossom wide. Rose and lily, fern and leaflet, Dance in the breezes, side by side. Floating swallows dip and circle- Sailing in the. golden glow. Warm and sweet, with soft caresses, Winds from southland gently blow. Slowly rising, slowly falling, Mirrored in the dimpling pools, Waterlilies baths in sunshine, Decked in winking dew drop jewels. 'Neath tho thatch of cottage cozy, Cooing, calling, rest the doves, Gently watching o’er their nestlings, Symbol of sweet summer loves. Bird and breeze and babbling brooklet, Join their notes in Natures lay. Butterfly and bud and blossom, Perfect, make the summer day. Gene Simon. (59) 1111 SUPERIOR I� HIGH SCHDOLIlH I’M PROUD OF IT. You can boast about your high school with their steady growth and size And boast about your football teams or any enterprise And basket-ball and tract meet and other things you see But the Superior High, where I go, is good enough for me. You can boast about your honor rolls throw your heads up in the clouds And boast about your polished floors and talk about your crowds You can boast about good looking kids and all you’ve got to see, But the kids at the Superior High look good enough to me. You can boast about your better schools and laugh and have your fun But I know that Superior High is the best school on the run If another suits you better that’s where you ought to be But the Superior High, where I go, is good enough for me. Gertrude Prybelski (60) laai superior IGH5CHBBL I3BI1 f ) o ulTx (fti) s 9El SUPERIOR I 1HIEH SCHOOL I9EI REI) DOMINO PLAY. During the last semester, many of our best students have fallen under deep and dark suspicion. We were surprised when Wallace McPhee and Albert Russell were publicly accused of stealing Helen Canoyer’s $20,000 pearl necklace, but we were amazed, astounded1 when we found that Lyman Powell had really taken it. Elizabeth Fosvick did her best to protect Helen from Ella Lavine, and finally managed to do so. However, we did not approve of Elizabeth because she was a little too commanding. We congratulate her on her detective ability however. Alice Clarke, who “diddled” for a while at stenography, was a poor speller, but she certainly un- tangled the tangles. Edward Heikkenin, all the way thru, was just the “dearest, nicest man”, but he modestly disclaimed it when Nellie told him so. Nellie was just a dear, and although Edward took pains to' tell her so, she didn’t bother to say “not at all”, “not at all”. Wallace was chloroformed, but afterward recovered. It was a pity to waste all the perfectly good tears shed by Kathleen Munn. Morris Frumes maintained a good business-head all the way through, and helped to find the necklace. Oh, we forgot to say that this was all in the Red Domino Play. Those in the cast were: Albert Russell _______________________________________________________________Mr. Dow Alice Clarke _______________________________________________________________Sadie Nellie Bingham ____________________________________________________________Vickey Edward Heikennin _____________________________________________________________Mr. Null Roscoe Miller____________________________________________________________Bell Boy Lyman Powell -------------------------------------------------------------Cameron Morris Frumes __________________________________________________________________ Kathleen Munn __________________________________________________________________ Helen Canoyer ____________________________________________________________Harriet Genevieve McMullen____________________________________________________Mrs. Carley Ella Lavine -------------------------------------------------------------Senoria The proceeds went to the curtain fund. A group of one act plays, “Overtones”, “The Hour Glass”, and “Why The! Chimes Rang”, written by well known and successful playwrihts of the modem age, was given in the auditoriuirv of the Superior High School, on the evening of December 17, 1920. This was the first attempt at staging a group of such melodramatic plays, but under the direct and efficient coaching of Miss Alma Lortz, they were a great success. The parts were taken by students of the Elocution Class. The success of these plays was due to the hard work of the coach and the cast. We also thank the various departments under the Misses Rehnstrand, Miss Dunn and the Boosters, Miss Stack, Miss Bischoff and Mr. McBxnde for their invaluable help without which the plays would not have reached the climax which they did. The proceeds of the plays were given to the fund for stage curtains. PRELIMINARY CONTEST. The preliminary contest was held Monday evening, April 18, 1921. In the con- test were five boys and five girls. Edward Heikenin won first place in oratory and Ruth Alice Zileznick was an easy winner in declamatory. These two will represent the school in both the Wrangler Cup Contest and the District Contest. SECTIONAL CONTEST. The Sectional Contest in Declamation and Oratory was held at the Central High School Auditorium, April 22, 1921. The schools, represented in the contest were the Nelson Dewey, Washburn, Bay- field and Supei’ior Central High. The repi’esentatives of the schools were: Edward Heikkinen, S. H. S.—“Amei'ica’s Response.” Vendel Olson. Dewey—“A Message to Gai-cia.” Charles Sheridan, Washbux-n—“Fear God and Take Your Own Pax-t.” Edna Carlson, Washburn—“Timothy’s Quest.” Florence Perrault, Dewey—“One; of Bob’s Tx-amps.” Ruth Alice Zileznick, Centi-al—“The Melting Pot.” Mahala Ei'ickson- Bayfield—“The Soul of the Violin.” Judges: Miss Han-iet Ai’thur, Duluth; Professon Salsbury, Ashland; Mrs. J. C. Watson, Ironwood. The decision was: Ruth Alice Zeleznick first in declamation and Charles Sheridan from Washburn first in oratory. (62) laai SUPERIOR wr HIGH 5CHDBL IBf I ELIMINATION CONTEST. Boys The elimination contest of the boys, was held in the Superior High, School Audi- torium, during the afternoon of April 11, 1921. The five boys chosen from the 9 who completed were: Edward Heikinen__________________________________________“America’s Response” Morris Frumes _________________________________________“Eulogy of Mr. Wilson” Angus Rothwell _______________________________________________“Plea for Cuba” Oscar Burros________________________________________________________“American Infamy” ELIMINATION CONTEST. Girls The girls’ elimination was held in the auditorium of Central High, doring the afternoon of April 12, 1921. Out of the eighteen girls whi were competing, five were chosen to give thein readings at the preliminary contest held April 18. Those chosen were: Ruth Alice Zeleznick ________________________________________“The Melting Pot” Gene Simons _________________________________________________“The Sojourners” Mona Kelly___________________________________________“The Burgundian Defiance” lone Hermenson __________________________________“Minta Malvina’s Santa Claus” Francis Tracey_______________________________________________“The Highwayman” THE WRANGLER PLAY. On April 14th, 1921, the annual Wrangler production, “A Pair of Sixes”, was given in the Normal Auditorium. In previous years boys had enacted all the rolls, both masculine and feminine, but this year owing to the character of the plays, girls were asked to take part. Our old reliable, faithful “Sid” French coached the play .and with him at the helm nothing but a huge success could be expected. A little insignificant “pair of sixes” was the cause of all the disastrous trouble. Mr. Johns, played by Janies Stack, and Mr. Nettleton, played by Scott McIntyre, partners in a “pill factory” and due to their everlasting quarreling their lawyer Mr. Vanderholt suggested that they play a game of poker—the winner to take charge of the business and the loser to become his personal valet. This ended the first act and Mr. Nettleton won by a “pair of sixes.” The trials of Mr. Johns and the many implications which resulted took up the second act, while in the third the two partners were reconciled ’n everything. The play was extremely well given and there was a “full house” due to the splendid advertising directed by Harry Cohen the school’s star advertiser. The play far surpassed anything ever given by the Wranglers before due to the wonderful cast and coach. Following is a list of the characters. Mr. Nettleton ____________________________ Mr. Johns ________________________________ Partners Mr. Vanderholt____________________________ Office Boy_______________________________. Book-keeper ______________________________ A Customer________________________________ Salesman _________________________________ Clerk ____________________________________ Florence Cole_____________________________ Mrs. Nettleton____________________________ Maid _____________________________________ Stenographer______________________________ _______________Scott McIntyre __________________James Stack _______Bert Francher (Lawyer) _____________Chas. Hutchinson ___________________Max Marsh ___________________Oscar Buros ________________Alton Sailstad _________________John Hancock Kathleen Ennis (Leading Lady) __________________Elsie Evans _______________Ruth Weybright __________________Lois Howey (63) Mr. Sfrettrij WE rejoice that he dwells among us. We are glad that in him are those qualities in which we find it easy to believe in men. Although he has been with us but a short time, he has erected an enduring monument. Ilis imprint has been made upon this school through the many students who have been guided by his wise counsel and his splendid example. The debt which we owe him can never be paid, yet those who really know him know that the only reward he desires is the knowledge that he has been instrumental in helping others to be ready to serve. It is rare indeed to find men of the personality of Mr. French who are willing to spend their talents in a field so financially limited as the Public School Service. It is rarer to find a man who has rendered such ser- vice for “Our High’’ and yet be so self-sacrificing that he will devote himself to a life of true service. His life will continue to be an inspiration not only to the stu- dents of to-day but to the citizens of to-morrow. (65) THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE. The two victories won by Superior High School s valiant debaters on the night of February 16, the date of the Inter-Scholastic Triangular Debate, gave the Superior High School the S. Y. Joseph’s silver loving cup. Three high schools, the Duluth Central, the Denfield High School and the Superior High School, competed for the cup. We won two of the three debates last year, and two this year, making a total of four for us while each of the other schools have only one apiece. As the contest is only for three years, the cup is ours to keep. The question for debate was “Resolved: That all aliens should be barred by law from entering the United States for a period of five years.” The members of the affirmative team were: Frances Tracey, Bernadette Rains- ford, Albert Russell, and Kathleen Munn, alternate. Those on the negative team were Helen Canoyer, Morris Frumes, Edward Hiekenen, and Leslie Richards, alternate. (66) — 11931 5UPEHIOH IEH SCHOOL lllTl fa Much of the success of the debaters is due to the efforts of Sidney French, their coach. Mr. French spoke to the students of the necessity for getting into the debate early in the year. In response to Mr. French’s request, there were the largest number of contestants that have ever tried out for the debating team. Our debators realized that to get at the bottom of the question they must delve into every source of information. Most! of their time preceding the debate was spent in hard work on their subject. They were ever alert looking for debate material one of the debaters giving points which appeared in the latest edition of the evening paper. When the decision of the judges was announced, negative 3-0, affirmative 2-1 favoring us, the school felt proud of their debaters, and we hope the debaters felt repaid for their work by the double victory. Plans are being made for a national debate, where debaters frorm each state will compete. Superior High School has some splendid debaters and has a chance to make a good showing in a national contest. Thanks to you Mr. French for your patient efforts. Thanks to you fellow stu- dents of our debating team for your hard work and double victory. (67) I looked toward the east When the sun arose And I thought of a wonderful story; A story of life that is just begun Perhaps to attain fame and glory. I looked at the sky When the sun shone bright And I thought of a man in his prime; A man who had fought through the storm and strife Who worked ’till the clear call of time. I looked toward the west As the sun went down And I thought of a life that is done; A life that had stood for better things And in the other world has just begun. Ruth Alice Zileznick. (6S) (69) i 3EI SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL I9ZI THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. FIRST VIOLINS—Hugh Beattie, Cecil Carroll, Venetta L. Kellogg, Monica Mc- Keon, Harold Ness, Warren Diffor. SECOND VIOLINS—Ethel Damgaard, Anna Keeley, Richard Straub, George Tampinen. CORNETS—Verle Copeland, Arthur Moen, Rudolph Swanson. DRUM—Vernon Hart. CLARINET—Orville Carlson. SAXAPHONE—Donald Stack. PIANO—Nina Kennedy. The High School Orchestra is a very strong organization and has assisted at many school affairs. Among the places where they have played are: At the beginning of the present school year, they furnished the music for the Lake Superior Teachers’ Association; they have appeared on several programs in assembly and have assisted at the assembly songs; they assisted at the Christmas Assembly and at the program of Christmas plays. After the spring vacation, they gave a series of concerts at the various Junior High Schools to create the interest of the incoming students' in the Music Department. They also furnished music for Commencement and for the annual exhibition of the Music Department in May. (70) THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUE The Girls’ Glee Club is an energetic club. The first semester, they sang for the Lake Superior Teachers’ Association, the Debating Contest, and assisted in putting on a very fine Christmas program. Although about fifty per cent, of the members are new this semester, the efficiency of the club has not been lessened. This semester’s work is a cantata entitled “A Legend of Granada” which is to be given with outside soloists at the annual Music Festival in May. Adleman, Hester Anderson, Lillian Boberg, Anna Cashman, Dorothy Carlson, Elvera Cooper, Evelyn Coyne, Reba Edelstein, Ruth Erickson, Violet Finstad, Marion Fjerstad, Alice Gaynor- Mary Gordon, Ruth Griswold, Sophie Hillman, Myrtle Holterman, Helen Jacobson, Theo. Johnson, Effie Krenz, Ethel Lavine, Ella Lundgren, Esther MacLennan, Kathryn McGrath, Dorothy McMullen, Genevieve McNamara, Lillian Mayhew, Myrtle Minette, Romell Moore, Lorena Needham, La Vita Nelson, Ruth Olander, Lillian Paton, Freda Prybelski, Gertrude Rookey, Rose Schneider, Selma Schuster, Florence Slaten, Alice Specht, Ethel Stein, Jean Steuber, Helen Surch, Leona Sutliff, Genevieve Tollerud, Hazel Voight, Lillian Wilson, Evelyn Winkels, Marcella (71) Edna Fox. Pianist. Lillian Nelson, Director. ISEI 5UPEHinHI IHIGH SCHOOL 1331 - Austin, Lester Hutchinson, Chas. Chase, Howard Flegel, Stewart Friis, Julius Ahlgren, Frank Clark, Jack Conroy, James Danielson, Albert Ehnebom, George Anderson, Leslie E. Benlick, George THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB. FIRST TENORS: Weeks, Milton Dixon, Eino Whereatt, Jack SECOND TENORS: Johnson, Fred Lue, John Maderer, Elmer Moore, Albert F. Morris, Thomas Stack, James BARITONES (First Bass). McDougall, John McNamara, Raymond Miller, Gordon Moffett, Boyd Rainsford, Robert Sorenson, Clarence Swanson, Martin Ward, Leonard White, Jack BASSES (Second Bass): Francher, Bert Swanson, Rudolph Nichols, Floyd Johnson, Clayton ACCOMPANIST, Wallace McPhee. The Boys’ Glee Club, which is one of the most popular musical organizations of the school, has assisted at the following places: They helped to lead the Community Songs for the Rotarians; they assisted at the Christmas Assembly and at the Christmas Plays;In the spimg they assisted the choruses in producing the cantata “The Mound Builders” at the annual music exhibi- tion in May. (72) isai BUPEmnHBjg fifeHiEH scHonkjagil | fji COMMERCIAL The Stenographer and Bookkeeper is needed everywhere. When a wave of business oconomy sweeps through the country, as it is today, we must be able to face it bravely. There are two words, that stand out distinctly—ACCURACY and EFFICIENCY. Why should one worry over retaining or securing his position if he has both Accuracy and Efficiency? To-day, the Gregg Shorthand is the only system taught in this department. It was introduced by Miss J. C. Kempton, in 1919. She was with us one year, then resigned, and Mrs. Peters took charge. The enrollment of the beginners in this department in September was the greatest it has ever been. Before any student is eligible, he must have a thorough knowledge of all principles of this department and be able to do efficient work. His efficiency is at test at all times. Every month, the Remington test is given. Papers having only 5 mistakes, or less are considered. The first semester, student writing 25 or more words per minute, is rewarded with a certificate; any student writing 40 or more words, a card case; 55 words, a gold medal. The first semester, this year, several card cases and 1 gold medal were awarded. Our work in typewriting consists of exercises, speeds, and letters. Any period of the day you may go into Room 25, and hear. In beginning Shorthand, principles and wordsigns — dictation at slow rate fills the time. In the last year, the time is spent in taking dictation at the rate of 100 words per minute. Office training, legal papers—filing, Office appliances also take their turn. The last month is left for sermons. , In Bookkeeping, everything must be just so, and the word that stands out in this subject is ACCURACY. In Miss Dunn’s Commercial English class, we learn how to write good business letters, and also how to become a good salesman. This is a very interesting subject, as after all if we are not selling goods of some sort, we are selling our personality, are we not? Mr. Jordan’s Commercial Law class is also very interesting. He teaches you how to fix things up, to keep yourself out of Jail. Even if you are guilty, folks— think of it! Economics is also very interesting. It deals with the foundamental laws that underlie all business operations. It also teaches that competition cannot be eliminated in business. (73) (74) DISTRICT CONTESTS The district contest held last year, gave us first and second places in the Senior Shorthand and Senior and Junior Typewriting. In Penmanship, we were awarded second place. The winners were: , Penmanship—Mae Nolan and Lucile Champeau. Senior Typewriting—Wm. Bos and Phylis Steele. Junior Typewriting—Theo. Jacobson and Ethel Kronlund. Senior Shorthand—Mildred Wiekman and Sylvia Bowden. In the State Contest at Whitewater, we were awarded third place. We were very successful, also in this year’s district contest, getting first and second in Shorthand and Senior and Junior Typewriting. Much advancement was made over last year. Those winning this year, were: Senior Shorthand—Alex Soroaka and Wallace McPhee. Senior Typewriting—Theo. Jacobson and Helen Stueber. Junior Typewriting—Ruth Alice Zelesnick and Betsy Johnson. Penmanship—Jean Stein and Mae Nolan. THE STUDENTS COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION. This year the Commercial Department organized itself. Calling it the S. C. A. The officere elected for the first semester are: President------------------Ethel Kronlund Treasurer________________Gregoi y Moore Vice President-------------Rufus Hanson S. of A__________________Rudolf Swanson Secretary---------------------Ethel Krenz Club Advisor__________________________Mrs. Peters The officers elected for the second semester are: President------------------Ethel Kronlund Treasurer________________Hazel Tollerud Vice President---------Lucile Champeau S. of A_________________________Laura Schaefer Secretary---------------------Anna Boberg Club Advisor__________________ Mrs. Peters The purpose of this Association, is to bring the business men in closer touch with their future employees. Meetings are held twice a month. First meeting in the month is open for discussion, and the second is usually given to some business man to talk to us and to Students who give readings and solos. COMMENCEMENT PARTY. On Friday, April 15, 1921, the S. C. A. entertained the members and friends of the Association, in Room 20. The tables were daintily appointed and a light lunch was served. Dancing andother games concluded the program. (75) I9EI SUPERIOR ii iHIGHSCHDDL 1921 Civilization depends upon printing, just as in an indirect way Superior High School depends upon printing. The printing department is a big asset to the school as well as to the Board of Education. With the able instruction of Mr. Mahnke, who with his fifteen years of experience in the printing profession, has established a record for the printing department of the school that we can well be proud of. This department has proved itself a large asset to the different clubs and societies of the school, in the work of printing tickets, programs, invitations, booklets, etc. In the spring of 1920, the advanced class entered a competitive exhibit for the Tri-State Fair. Sixteen prizes were offered and the class received fourteen of them. The exhibits were divided into four classes, namely: Two-color letter heads, one-color letter heads, business cards, and programs, invitations, announcements, etc. Superior High received first, second and third prizes in all but the one-color letter head, in which class, first and second prizes were awarded to students from the Nelson Dewey High School. Premium money amounting to almost $15 was received, and it was put into a Print Shop fund for the purchase of special type and ornaments. The class is again working on entries for the 1921 fair and) hope td bring back some more prizes for Superior High. When school started last September, there were about fifty-five students en- rolled for printing. The first activity was the publication of “The Devil’s Pi”. The Red Domino Society, a club composed of live wire girls of the school, took the re- sponsibility of editing the “Pi”. They met and elected a staff and the first edition was put out about two weeks after school started. The “Pi” was printed every week and was a great success. The Red Domino kept it well filled with local news, jokes and stories. The student body seemed lost if there was not an issue of the “Pi” out every Friday. The biggest and best “Pi” put out was the Christmas issue. This consisted of 28 pages, full of local news, jokes, stories and advertisements from various concerns in the city. All the proceeds went toward the motion picture ma- chine fund which has been started by the printing department. Through the hard work of the students in the printing classes and the cooperation of the Red Domino, the school was presented with a very creditable issue of its peppy weekly paper. The second semester, the Wrangler Debating Society, a club composed of live wire boys of the school, took the responsibility of editing the “Pi”. They elected a staff and put out an issue every week. They surely produced some interesting num- bers and the “Pi” contained a great amount of original local matter every week. One might think from what has been said that about all the printing depart- ment did was to print the “Devil’s Pi” every week ,but this is not the case. In November 1920, Mr. Mahnke and the printing classes decided to put out a souvenir calendar before the Christmas holidays. The calendar was a beautiful design made up of an attractive border, drawn! by Inez Baines of the art classes, and inside of the border was a picture of the high school and Mr. Wade. Below these pictures was given a brief history of the school and Mr. Wade’s connection with it. The calendar was nrinted on India tint card board with the pictures and type in a dark brown ink and the border in olive green. The calendar pad was also printed by the students and two kinds of figures were used, thus distinguishing between school days and holidays. It was a beautiful thing to have as well as a souvenir remembrance of the school. The calendar was sold for 25 cents, the proceeds going into the curtain fund. A large percentage of the students subscribed and some bought two or more. On the whole, the printing department is well satisfied with the work they have accomplished during the past year. As space is limited, much cannot be said here, but a whole book could be written about the printing profession, its interesting qualities and its advantages to the students, the school, and the Board of Education. Here is hoping that the printing department may do as well in the followings as it has in the year now coming to a close. (76) wai superior HIGH 5CHDHL 1331 j yVjm (fa- r ' cry (77) iS SUEEMQpjl fciBHscHDBiriaan j 19El SUPERIOR HIGH SCHOOL I9EI ' VARSITY COACH — of — FOOTBALL—BASKET-BALL—TRACK Coach Tubbs first came to Superior High in 1917, before his coming to Superior, he had little popularity or fame so far as athletics were concerned, and little interest was taken in it, because the teams of former years were not successful in a large degree. The first team Mr. Tubbs coached was the football team of 1917. This team was what we would call at that time successful, loosing to Hibbing, Two Harbors, and Ashland and beating Duluth Central 7-6. The three previous years Superior and Duluth had beaten each other alternately by a 7-6 score, but the coming of Coach Tubbs was the beginning of the end for Duluth Central. The basket-ball team of 1917 was coached by Carl Daley, and met with about moderate success. Track that year was about likewise. To bring out Mr. Tubbs’ real value, take the years 1918-’19-’20, and compare them to the seasons from 1910-’17. The football teams of 1918 and 1920 each won the State Championship very nicely, beating Eau Claire 19-0 in 1918, and Madison 47-7 in 1920. The football team of 1919 was defeated in the Championship game 35-20 mainly because of the previous loss of two men, due to injuries. The basket-ball team of 1918 lost out because of injuries, and ineligibility, but the team of 1919-1920 made up for this, and then some, by winning the State Championship and getting 3rd place in the Inter-State Championship a week later. The basket-ball team of 1921 met with moderate success, and would have done better but for costly injuries. Track, the past four years has been successful at the Head-of-the-Lakes, but the teams have never taken part in the State meet. Mr. Tubbs, who is rightfully called the “Miracle Man of High School Athletics”, is directly responsible for all the popularity Superior has been getting along athletic lines. He believes absolutely in clean playing and sportsmanlike conduct, and his teams always practice his belief. His brain for working out plays is phenomenal, thus, the success of his teams is the same. Where there is such spirit of cooperation and harmony, nothing but success can result, and we wish Mr. Tubbs all kinds of CAPTAIN PAUL “PUDDY” NELSON Right End Age 18 — Weight 186 — Heighth 6 ft. This was Capt. “Puddy’s” third and last year on the varsity, and he will go down in the annuals of this school as one of its best captains. “Puddy” as an end both on offense and defense, sure showed some class, he could open a hole in any line he played against, and he took special delight in doing this at Madison, when he made Collins, a four year veteran, look pretty much like a youngster. On defense, he possessed an uncanny ability to sift his way through interference, and then with his long and powerful reach, he could get the runner by the neck or any place else, he didn’t stop to consider whether he was rough or not. By his making use of his strength against the second team, he earned for himself the title, Sir Paul, “the terrible Swede.” Puddy was not only a phenomenal player, but was also a very successful leader, his combined ability to play and lead his team, earned him the distinction of Captain and end of the Capitol Times All-State team, which honor he xfightfully deserves. (80) (921 SUPERIOR [ HIGH 5EH0DL 1921 CAI'T.-ELECT HENRY “BUD” HUGENER Right Guard Age 17 — Weight 149 — Heighth 5 ft. 9 in. “Bud” is destined to lead the team of 1921 and was elected because he possesses the qualities which make up a successful captain. First—He has ability which was recognized, and will be recognized, by every member of the team; second—He is an all ’round good fellow, and is therefore well liked; third—-He is a rigid trainer, and will set a splendid example for his team; fourth—He has high scholastic standings. “Bud” held up the burden of two positions, offensive guard and defensive end, playing both with wonderful success. He was deadly to all the end runs of our oppo- nents, very few gains being made around his end, and if it so happened that he couldn’t get the man with the ball- it was good-bye interference. He always played a slashing game, often getting the man before he was stai-ted, or the interference before it was properly formed, so here’s hoping that the intervening year will bring him more ability and we will wish success to the Captain Hugener, and the team of 1921. JOHN “BONE” HANCOCK Fullback Age 19 — Weight 198 — Heighth 6 ft. % in. “Bone” crowned his high school athletic career with wonderful success and 1920 was his last and best season. This year was his fourth on the team and his third at full-back and he will certainly be missed when the time comes next year. There was no High School end in the state that, behind his faultless interference, he could not circle, there was no line, that behind his sturdy forwards he could not penetrate, and there was no punter, that behind his stone- wall line he could not out-kick. He was handicapped by poor shoulders and were it not for these his passing and endurance might also be phenomenal. “Bone” was with- out a doubt one of the greatest athletes Superior has seen in many years and he will be greatly missed, but we know that whatever he does, he will make good because he has all the necessary qualifications. Hit ’er hard and low, John, and don’t forget to Triumph. (81) ! an superior ilLHIEH 5CH0DLJLU] SCOTT “BIG MAC” McINTYRE Left End Age 19 — Weight 175 — Heighth 5 ft. 10 in. As a rule, big heavy men are placed in the line as guards, or tackles. But on the S. H. S. team this year, there was an exception, as “Big Scotty Mac” was given the position as left end to hold for the season. We naturally think that a heavy man, would not be very fast, for an end, but “Big Mac” certainly developed amazing speed, when called on. On the kick off, he was down the field with the rest of the players, and was in for his share of the tackles. All through the session “Mac” played the same steady game. And in many of the games- by his splendid interference work, enabled the back line to make large x gains on their end runs. On the defense, he usually played the tackle, and in this position he was responsible for the failure of many plays on his opponents side. He could also carry the ball for long gains when called upon. In the Two Harbors game he played fullback in place of Hancock. “Big Mac”-probably played his best game of the sea- son at Madison, he will not be back next year, and the school will certainly be shy a wonderful foot-ball player and a fine fellow. DONALD “LITTLE MAC” McINTYRE Left Guard Age 17 — Weight 162 — Heighth 5 ft. '6 in. “Don'’ was one of the smaller fellows on the team and many of his opponents suspecting easy meat, were April fooled before long, size didn’t make any difference with him as he was in the thickest of every scrimmage. Possessing a short, stocky body, it was a difficult task to knock him off his feet, and not many players were successful, as he came through the whole season without a scratch. “Mac” probably played his best game against Madison in which game he was an impenetrable barrier- as rn ny of their players can testify. Being short, time and time again, he would slip through and nail his man for a loss, as at Antigo when he was directly responsible for our first score which was a safety. I ft.. recognition of his playing, he was placed on the Madi hn Capitol Times All-State Team, and he. is one of the fellows who will be here next year to repeat. ( 82) Mai superior Honnaail I Kjuj. HUGO “COOK” KUEHLTHAU Center Age 18 — Weight 169 — Heighth 6 ft. “Cook” is the third of his family to hold down the pivot position for Superior and he did his job with a consistency one would expect from a veteran, playing in every game of the season, he wrecked havoc with the line plays of our opponents as well as opening large gaps for our backs to tear through on the offense. Hugo’s passing was very accurate, considering that there were a number of plays in which he had to pass the ball at a difficult angle, and very few of the fumbles were on his account. His tall body and long reach made him a very essential factor on the defense and at no time out which shows that he was successful, because he was always in just a little better condition and therefore played just a little bit harder than his opponent and it only took this little bit to be one of the best centers Superior ever had. Good luck to you “Cook” w’re with you. ' Z w b . • V JAMES “JIMMIE” STACK Quarter Back Age 16 — Weight 138 — 5 ft. 8 in. “Jimmie” as he is known to all, is one of the best quarter-backs that ever graced a high school gridiron. He is fast, can heave passes to perfection and above all, is a wonderful field general. The Miracle-Man says this of Stack, “He is the coolest, quickest thinking field general that I have ever seen on a high school team.” Jimmie did some wonderful work noticeably in the! Cathe- dral Game. Time after time with but one man for inter- ference, he would tear off long runs. On one of these runs around end Jimmie sped down the sidelines and as he neared Cathedral’s goal-line, one of the spectator’s stepped out and struck him to the ground. Instead of loosing himself, Jimmie called on his team-mates to play harder. Whether you go to Normal or away to school, Jimmie, you’ll make a name for yourself and your school. We’re sorry to see you go but good! luck and best wishes. (83) rasi StiPEHinnH m fciEHscHaasriii HOY “SWEDE” WICK LUND Left Tackle Age 18 — Weight 158 — Heighth 5 ft. 9 in. Roy commonly known as the “flying Swede”, was one of the main-stays for the left side of the line. This husky tackle when called on, could rip a hole through the opposing line big enough for the back line to get through, and make lax-ge gains. All through the season Roy played a steady, and hard game. Although a line as a rule receives vex-y little cx-edit, it took this year’s team to 1 ring their line work into the lime-light, and Wiekland did his shax-e to keep his end of the line bright. When cur team played Antigo, a highly px-ized team for the All-State title, Roy probably played his best game of the season. His team-mates declared that he was out of his h ad, but this did not stop him from ex-ashing through the opposing line to make lax-ge holes for the boys in the rear to make sevex-al touchdowns. Wicklund will not be back next pear. WTe certainly will miss you, Roy. JAMES “JIM” CONROY Left Halfback Age 17 — Weight 161 — Heighth 5 ft. 8 in. “Jim” was one of the fellows who was placed on the Capit 1 Times All-State Team in reward for his services, and he wa3 certainly desex-ving cf that honor. He started the s ar.n playing at guard, but was shifted to half be- cause of Pcwelfs injury, and Coach Tubbs never regretted the change oecause “Jim’ sux-ely tore up opposing lines, cspecia.ly at Madison when he was individual star sharing h n T3 with Hancock. He seldom cai-ried the ball on end ivn, but was us d exclusively as a battering ram, and whenever we needed a reasonable number of yards, the juart?rback knew' where to get it. ‘ Jim’s’ def' nsive work probably was his best, because any thing that happened to get by the line was doomed when it came to Conroy at defensive fullback. He backed up the line cn all line plays with wonderful success and being one cf the fellows who will be back next yeax-, you will certainly hear a lot xxicre from him. (81) HIGH SCHOOL 1331 3 WALLACE “WALLY” WESTLUND Right Halfback Age 17 — Weight 134 — Heighth 5 ft. 7 in. “Wally” was one of Coach Tubbs sensational finds- having taken no part in athletics during his first three years at high school; but he certainly made up for lost time this year, as you all know. Until the middle of the season “Wally” held down a place cn the second team, making their only score against the Dewey, and this coupled with the fact that he made too many yards on the first team, during scrim- mage, gave him a back field position on the varsity. He was perhaps the smallest man on the team, but his small stature did not deduct from his ability, being a very de- pendable interference runner and exceptionally fast on end runs and punts. Besides being an excellent offensive “Wally’s” real value lay in his defensive work. For a man cf his size, his playing was marvelous, especially at Antigo and Madison, where his opponents were larger than he. “The bigger they are, the harder they fall”, was Wally’s idea of things- and it sure was “SOME IDEA”, what say, folks? In losing Wally, we are losing a splendid fellow, and a good athlete, but we wish him all the success in the world. HAROLD “JERRY” CAMP Right Tackle Age 16 — Weight 189 — Heighth 6 ft. 2 in. “Jerry” played a hard, consistant game all season, along side of his captain, and between the two of them, nothing short of a tank got by. With his six feet of brawn and muscle, he tore open huge openings for his plunging backs to tear through, and when called upon nimself to carry the ball, he was far from a novice. On defense, “Jerry” like Hugo had the advantage of height and a long reach with which he messed up plays before they were started, and smashed up forming interference, leaving the runner unassisted and easy meat for our ends. On punts, he possessed remarkable ability to get down quick and the same cn forward passes. Toward the latter part of the season, Coach Tubbs used Jerry as a baekfield man on defense, and he was a regular anti-aircraft gun, very few passes being successful against him. He played one cf the best games of his career against Duluth Central, and he will serve as a good foundation next year for another stonewall line. (85) ISEI 5UPEHIOH mr IHIEH5CHPI1L ISEI e FOOTBALL 1920 The fooball season of 1920 opened with dull prospects for the future as the squad that answered Coach Tubbs call contained only three veterans, Capt. Paul Nelson, Scott McIntyre, and John Hancock. With these three men as a foundation our coach proceeded to erect the frame. When the product was finished, it contained the three veterans, five of last years second team, and three new men, the lineup, with the exception of two changes because of injuries, played all season. The first game of the season was with Spooner on the 25th of September; this game which resulted in a 25-0 victory served as a means of organization in preparation for the Cathedral game the following Saturday. The game with Cathedral was the biggest and best game of the season, before the game the bets were with Cathedral 4 to 1, and the “dopesters” could not possibly see a chance for Superior to win. However, our boys spilt all the dope, and defeated them in a heart breaking contest, 7-6. This was the highest hurdle of the year, because the rest of the! teams were comparatively inferior as the folliwing scores will indicate: September 25, Superior 27_______________________________ October 2, Superior 7___________________________________ October 9, Superior 55__________________________________ October 23, Superior 62_________________________________ October 30, Superior 48_________________________________ November 7, Superior 20________________________________ November 14, Superior 14________________________________ November 21, Superior 50________________________________ November 26, Superior 47______________________________ Largest score ever made against Duluth Central. State Championship game at University of Wisconsin SUPERIOR 14 — ASHLAND 0 Nov. 14, 1920 This was, with the exception of the Cathedral, the hardest game on our schedule and it was our first game out of town or rather out of the Twin Ports. The game was played on a field which had a slight down grade and was covered with ice and snow during a bad blizzard which made the handling of passes and punts very near impossible. The team that was defending the south goal had to go up hill and at the same time contend with the blizzard which was directly against them, this was one of the things which held down the score as almost all the first half Superior was on Ashland’s 10 yard line when they had to give up the ball on fumbles, etc. As a matter of fact the whole game said Superior, but it took all the first half to get warmed up. SUPERIOR 50 — ANTICO 7 Nov. 21, 1921 The victoi'y over Ashland gave Superior the North Wisconsin title and the game with Antigo was an elimination contest to determine who was to play Madison for the State Interscholastic title. The team arrived at their destination at noon, the day before the game, and were met at the station by a large sportmanlike crowd who did everything possible for the convenience of our team. The afternoon of the game was declared a legal holiday by the mayor, and the whole surrounding vicinity was there to see the game. , The beginning of the contest was played on fairly even terms and at the be- ginning of the third quarter, the score was 16-7, Superior leading. It was at this juncture that the American Tobacco Trust came into prominence and Antigo, rather than train, dropped their first and presumably last chance for a state championship, while Superior reaped the profits that always comas to good, clean sportsman and as Mr. Wade says “Our boys won that game with the same things by which they will win any thing they tackle in life, Self-sacrifice and Determination.” SUPERIOR 47 — MADISON 7 Thanksgiving Day Randall Stadium, U. of W. was the scene of the second deadly conflict between the Purple and White and the Yellow and Black, and it. was the second time that Superior coaching and Superior playing won for Superior. The game wat a regular varsity affair, having regular varsity officials, played on a regular varsity field and aregular varsity team wen. As a State Championship contest, it was a hard game of ping pong, because all during the game Madison had about as much of a chance as a snowball in Gunga Din’s hip pocket. Superior started right at the beginning and finished right at the end with Madison 40 points behind. The game was marked (86) ______Spooner 0 _____Cethedral 6 -Two Harbors 0 Nelson Dewey 0 _____Denfeld 14 _______Duluth 0 ______Ashland 0 _______Antigo 7 ______Madison 7 laai 5UPEHlnHijg Hlmi 5tHnniriiai | with nothing: spactacular except that Madison really made their downs once on a trick play and happened to score on a fluky pass. After the game the team enjoyed a Turkey dinner and listened to a number of congratulatory telegrams from home and went to bed that night dreaming of the day in the near future when they would receive, as their reward, their high school ambition, the small but of so great and coveted “S”. , INJURED Charles Huot—End Lyman Powell—Half back Jack Clark—Quarter back On September 27 and October 23, fate demanded in return for victory, two collarbones and one ankle and these and the fellows who gave these and who would have given more had the occasion arose. During the second quarter of the Spooner game, Powell was forced to withdraw, because of a broken ankle which kept him on crutches till the middle of January. In the third quarter of the same game, Huot was taken out with a broken collar bone which was splintered in 3 places and had to be linked together with a silver wire. In the first quarter of the Nelson Dewey game Clark broke his collarbone, but continued to play till the half was over, which goes to show what kind of spirit dominate the Athletic teams at S. H. S. These boys are all Seniors and have given up their last chance to rightfully wear an “S”. We take this space to give these fellows the credit which they haven’t received and which they deserve. So here’s to you “fellows” and wherever you are next year, we hope that better luck will be yours because we know if it is that you’ll make good on the gridiron. SUBSTITUTES Lester Austin—Line Roy Fox—Back field Walter Nelson—Line Lenard Ward—Back field David Heyman—Utility The substitutes are the minute man of a team, because they stand to go in and take the place of an injured or incapable comrade at a moments notice. This year the subs were almost all utility men, that is, they were trained to play almost any place, when the necessity demanded. Mr. Tubbs says that he never feared disaster on account of an injury to a regular, because, he knew there were capable men on the sidelines praying for the chance to go in and help do their share towards the victory which always resulted. All of these boys save one will be back next year and will be almost sure to land a regular job, and we know they’ll make good because they have everything that any occasion will demand. S. H. S. SECOND TEAM 48 — FRANKLIN JUNIOR HIGH 0 November 9, 1920 In this second and last game of the season, the second team journeyed to Allouez, to take up a challenge of the Franklin Junior High. The Franklin boys evidently did not have much with which to back up their challenge because our boys scored almost at will. Their opposing line was like a sieve through which Superior’s sturdy backs walked through any time they so desired. The Franklin bunch were game to the score, but they were outplayed in every department of the game, and hence the score ended 48-0 with Superior on the long end. S. H. S. SECOND TEAM 13 — CATHEDRAL SECOND TEAM 9 October 7, 1920 The first game the second team played this season, was against the Cathedral second stringers on Oct. 7, at Athletic Park, Duluth. The field this day was dry and dusty and it inconvenienced the players to no small extent. Both teams scored the first half, but Superior had the best of the break and the half ended 7-2, Superior leading. Diy'ing the second half, each team came back with one more, but Cathedral lacked the punch to overcome Superior’s lead, and the game ended 13-9, in favor of Superior. The fellows played a good game, and fought hard and lived up to the Purple and White standard of clean sportsmanship and hard fighting. , (•87) — TlBi auPERiaR H HiGHBCHoaL iaai OUR TEAM Our center has the ball to pass, Believe me, Hugo is some class; While on his left there’s little Mack, Who defensive is a crack; Our buddie H. is on the right, Who always plays the game air tight; At tackling Jerry is some lad, He’s long and slim, but spills ’em bad; And Wickie on the other side— Just watch him make ’em fall and slide. For ends we have a heavy pair; Our Putty is, on punts a bear, Then Scotty sure steps on the gas When called to catch a forward pass. Then comes the back field, as you know, Who livens things and makes ’em go; When in a pinch they need more yards, They call on Bone and Stack the cards. Then next in line there’s Jimmy Stack, Who calls the plays at quarter back. And always at his short command, Wally and Jim are right at hand; To get the ball and do their bit. To catch a pass or make a hit; For this is how they make it work They always drive and never shirk. The cheering side lines furnished roars, Which help the boys pile up the scores. Charles Huot, Class ’21. ‘(88) EBLEUEEHmn HIGH BCHDOLligll 4 (89) 1—- fi m 1 I 321 5UPERIHR1 1HIGH5CHD0L 1921 i . jm ml BASKET BALL. 1921. The basket-ball season of 1921 was not a comparative success, but, laying aside all thoughts of our 1920 State Champs, everyone will admit that this year we had a fine team. The nucleus of the team was Paul Nelson and John Hancock on whose shoulders fell the responsibility of fostering the new team and Coach Tubbs faced the problem of two new guards andl two forwards. Our coach appreciated the squad of 54 that began the race to a basket-ball letter, and among these was a lot of promising material from which he chose his five. On the day of the Duluth Central game a fire was lighted under the thermometer of our hopes, by the return of Nevers from the wild and wooly west and from this day on there was a distant change in the scores of our games. The Conference- Sectional and State Tournament games were as successful as could be expected as the following scores will indicate. HEAD-OF-THE-LAKES-CONFERENCE. Superior 65____________ Superior 25 ___________ 3rd Place—Superior 11 Superior 20 ___________ Superior 26____________ Superior 52___________ Superior 34___________ Superior 21___________ Superior 23 ___________ --------------Morgan Park 4 ------Cathedral (Duluth) 31 ------Cathedral (Duluth) 15 _________Denfeld (Duluth) 21 ---------Denfeld (Duluth) 14 Nelson Dewey (Superior) 20 Nelson Dewey (Superior) 19 -----------Duluth Central 24 -----------Duluth Central 17 NORTH WISCONSIN TOURNAMENT. Superior 35----------------------------------------------------------- Hawkins 6 Superior 49 --------------------------------------------------------- Ashland 7 1st Place—Superior 29______________________________________________...Bayfield 25 STATE TOURNAMENT. Superior 13 ----------------------------------------------- Madison 8 4th Place—Superior 12--------------------------------------Menominee 20 '..i PLAYERS RECORD. F ' ’ Games Field Fouls Free Played Baskets Committed Throws John Hancock _ . 13 56 28 22 out of 57 Ernest Nevers 11 38 19 17 out of 33 Paul Nelson . _ _ .. 4 5 8 Harold Camp . ... 14 23 7 Walter Nelson . 11 0 14 Jack Whereatt .. . 11 24 10 Sidney McKenna . 6 7 2 Henry Jacobinas 0 0 0 James Conroy _ . 2 0 1 Roy Wieklund ... _ .. 1 0 0 Le Roy Fox .14 22 20 SUBSTITUTES. Sidney McKenna__________________Forward Roy Wickland______________________Guard Heniy Jacobinas ------------------Guard James Conroy______________________Guard The team of 1921 had a very capable and reliable squad of substitutes, and proved their ability several times during the season. During the second half of the Denfeld game the entire squad of subs faced the older and experienced first stringers of the Denfeld and fought them in a manner the spectators will never forget, holding them to bare 21-20 victory. All of these boys will be back next year and will be sure to land regular jobs on the varsity, and we’re going to wish them good luck and give them lots of support because we know they’ll give all that’s in them and maybe more. (90) (16) r IIBBI1DDH3BH3II iaei 5upehIPh HIGH 5CHDBLTHTI hr SECOND TEAM LINEUP. Capt. Roy Wickland______________Guard Wallace Westlund_______________Forward Harvey Dunham-------------------Guard Carl Anderson__________________Forward Henry Hugener-------------------Guard Donald McIntyre________________Forward Harvey Skoglund__________________Center These are the boys who will be next year’s fh-st team. Boost them along, they deserve it. SECOND TEAM. S. H. S. This year’s second team surpassed the first team ini their own class, winning the Head-of-the-Lakes Championship in their division. They were defeated only once, being beaten by Duluth on their floor by two baskets, but Duluth didn’t win without fighting. The following scores show that they clearly outclassed all their opponents: Second Team 6----------------------------------------------Monarchs 6 9 -------------------------------_------------Cathedral 4 14 --------------------------------------------Denfeld 10 ag| SUPERIOR MIEH SCHOOL , y V l? p (f LE ROY FOX Guard “Foxey”, thought diminutive in size, held down a guard position with wonderful success and as a result of his good showing he was placed on the second All-State team at the State Tournament at Madison. He was the sensation of these games because of his small size, close guarding and fast floor work and when necessity demand- ed, he was always ready with his share ofj the points scored. In the game with Madison High School, he made Walsh (Madison’s star forward) look pretty much like a “has-been” not letting him make any field goals. Walsh consoled himself with four free throws, however. “Foxy” played every game which shows that regardless of his size he can give and take with the biggest of them, with accent on the give. P. S.—Fox gets the prize for having more floor burns than any other member of the team. JOHN HANCOCK Center “Bone” played his last game for Superior against Madison in which game an injury necessitated his with- drawal and which also caused our defeat by Menomonee the following day. “Bone” has held down the pivot posi- tion on our team for four years and even though he suffer- ed an early season slump he cams back strong enough to make himself a high individual man which is some honor. This year John’s value lay mostly in his floor work, as he has an exceptionally clever pivot and is an excellent dribbler as all our opposing guards know. To go with his floor ability he has a long range shot which is the result of unusual strength in the arms, this combined with a keen eye, made him a dangerous man. P. S.—Hancock gets the prize for using more ad- hesive tape than any other high school athlete. (93) lifl SUPERIOR J HIGH SCHOOL 1331 j-J -zfd'AsU A U t. y WALTER NELSON Guard “Walt” was one of the new men who played his first year for Superior, and he held down his guard position with the ability and consistance of a veteran. “Walt’s” value was not brought to light until the first Denfeld when he showed Coach Tubbs that he was a fitting suc- cessor to “Putty”, who was playing his last game. From this game on, Walt was in the thickest of every battle, and although he wasn’t a sure shot, he held down the score of our opponents in a large degree. He was satisfied to remain at guard, and during the whole season he took only eleven shots at the basket which goes to show that he was far from a grand stand player. Walt is through playing for Superior and we miss a good athlete and all around fellow. JACK WHEREATT Forward “Jack” is third of the Whereatts that represented Superior on the Basket Ball Court and he upheld the family traditions as everyone knows. He played regular for the first three games but was dislodged by his larger team-mate, Camp, because of his advantage in reach, height, etc., but our coach was perfectly confident of Jack’s ability whenever the occasion arose, and it arose quite often, although a sub, he played almost in every game. He played his best game, as well as being individual star against Denfeld, but he couldn’t do it alone, and as the team was broken up by personal fouls it resulted in defeat by one point. Jack has another year on the “Varsity” and he’s the kind of a fellow who sticks to a thing- and will always improve. J tj (94) HIGH SCHODLim | HAROLD CAMP Forward “Large and elongated Harold” was also one of the new men who was wearing a Superior basket-ball suit for the first time, and he was also one of the men who would deceive a strange spectator as to the number of years he had served. If Davy Crockett were living at this time he would hide his face in shame when “Jerry” started to use his keen eye to good advantage- as he was one of those devil- may-care sort who dropped them in from any place at all. (No care Cha’lie). In the first game of! the State Tourna- ment with Madison we are indebted to “Alf” for his splendid playing, had it not been for him the outcome might have been doubtful. “Tim” will be with us again next year, and we know that he’ll be just that much better, so we’ll look for his name on the All-State-Team. ERNEST NEVERS Forward “Ernie” was always our star point getter and he was considered out of form when he didn’t ring five or six baskets during a game, and he was almost always up to form. Ernie did not join the team ’till the first Duluth Central Game and we know it wasn’t his fault that it resulted in defeat, as he surely did his part, netting six baskets during the battle. His long suit was an uncanny overhand shot and any- one not knowing his method of shooting might mistake them for “flukes”- but he “fluked” them pretty regular as we all know. He played his last game for Superior against Menominee, and celebrated it by making all of Superior’s points, five field baskets and two free throws, in recognition, he was placed on the second All-State- Team. Coach Meanwell of Wisconsin said that he could make an All-Western man out of him in one season, so we don’t have to worry about “Ernie’s” future. (95) PAUL NELSON Guard “Putty” the “Terrible Swede” upheld the tradition of his ancestors, who at the battle of Copenhagen walked all-over the Danes, in the Denfeld game, his last game for Superior High, when he was relieved of his duties as a guard because of four personal fouls, but he had the satis- faction of seeing a few of his opponents previously re- lieved of their duties because of four or more pei’sonal injuries. His season with us was very brief, playing only three and a half games because of his graduating in February, but he did his share and enjoys the distinction of making a letter at Superior High School and Normal the same year. WEARERS OF THE FOOTBALL PfiELSOM cJ.HAHCOCK JCmr ti.HUOTP H.KIOLTHAU. JCAMP WVEmilND ZWltlTWE QVICKLUHD J. STACK D.n? IflTYPE ENEVEK' BASKETBALL EHEVEPr J. HANCOCK pnelsun v nelson TRACK P. FOX d.CAJIP d. VHEPEATT n?KEnnA LVADD v Dirrop B.CHRlS'TnAS' P. SK06LUND G.MOOPE d.CAMP A.PUSSOL tt.FPUMES' J. HANCOCK n.cotiEN J. STACK CTPETTEN EtIEVEPy an Ancon m ,UND y 1 m sr ir ntSSETPACY mscnconoYEP ntssBPAtnsroPD ____dteOP P POOOP- (96) J IBB1 SUPERItifljl HSMSEHULigS p-— TRASK V i 'V FORWORD. In order to avoid confusion, we wish to state that this review pertains to the season of 1920 and not 1921. As the Echo is published during the season of track, it makes it imposible to review the same year. The track season of! 1920 was as much of a success as one could hope for, con- sidering the fact that the team was hampered by hard luck to quite an extent, losing the Conference Meet by lVz points, and the dual meet with Ashland by 1 point. After the first two meets Superior lost Skoglund and Stack, because of injuries and it is quite evident that with the services of these two, we would have come out 1,000 but we’re looking1 ahead to 1921 with fond hopes for the success of Captain Hancock, and the team of 1921 which will surely be a winner. (97) IHI 5UPERIDR , A HIGH SCHOOL 1901 Li INTER-CLASS—TRACK AND FIELD MEET. April 23, 1920. STANDING. Juniors 59, Seniors 17, Freshmen 7, Sophomores 7. SUMMARY OF EVENTS. 100 yd. dash________Stack, Jr. Camp, Soph. Ward, Jr. 220 yd. dash________Stack, Jr. Ward, Jr. DifFor, Sr. 440 yd. dash________Stack, Jr. Camp, Soph. DifFor, Sr. Half Mile___________Ward, Jr. Moore, Sr. Cohen, Jr. Mile _______________Cohen, Jr. Lindegren, Jr. Chase, Fresh. Shot________________McIntyre, Sr. Hansen, Jr. Noreen, Sr. Discus _____________Nevers, Jr. Noreen, Sr. Hansen, Jr. Javelin_____________Hansen, Jr. Nevers, Jr. Stack, Jr. Relay—Won by Juniors_____________________________Cohen, Camp, Ward, Stack Jumping events and pole vault postponed because of poor condition of pit. Superior____69. Denfeld (Dul)-29 May 1st, 1920. SUMMARY OF EVENTS. 100 yd. dash_________Stack, S. Hancock, S. McNellis, D. 220 yd. dash_________Hancock, S. Stack, S. McCumber, D. 440 yd. dash_________Stack, S. Camp, S. Burley, D. Half Mile____________Ward, S. Larsen, D. Cohen, S. Mile ________________Larsen, D. Cohen, S. Heyman, D. Shot ________________Hancock, S. Harris, D. McIntyre, S. Discus ______________Hancock, S. Noreen, S. Anderson, D. Javelin______________Hansen, S. Kuehlthau, S. Fagin, D. High Jump____________Miles, D. Ward, S. DifFor, S. Broad Jump___________Funch, D. Ward, S. Harris, D. Pole Vault______________________________________________Superior forfeited to Denfeld Relay—Won by Superior_____________________Camp, Ward, Stack, Hancock Superior______77 Duluth Central___27 May 8, 1920 SUMMARY OF EVENTS. 100 yd. dash__________Hancock, S. Watts, D. Christmas, S. 220 yd. dash__________Hancock, S. Christmas, S. Skcglund, S. 440 yd. dash__________Christmas, S. Watts, D. Camp, S. Half Mile_____________Ward, S. Eekroot, D. Netterly, D. Mile _________________Cohen, S. Le Santo, D. Litman, D. Shot _________________Hancock, S. Skoglund, S. McIntyre. S. Discus _______________Hancock, S. Skoglund. S. Nevers, S. Jave'.in______________Nevei’s, S. Hansen, S. Eekroot, D. High Jump_____________Watts, D. DifFor, S. McCoy, D. Bread Jump____________Hancock, S. Ward, S. Eekroot, D. Pole Vault____________LeSanto, D. Trettin, S. Moore, S. Ashland________54 Superior_________53 May 21, 1920 100 yd. dash____Hancock, S. Goode, A. 220 yd. dash____Hancock, S. Christmas, S. 440 yd. dash____Christmas, S. Vallely, A. Half Mile_______Vallely, A. Huber, A. Mile ___________Huber, A. Cohen, S. Shot____________Hancock, S. Knoblack, A. Discus _________Hancock, S. Nevers, S. High Jump_______Sandstrom, A. Dormandy, A. Broad Jump______Gocde, A. Dormandy, A. Pole Vault—All three places won by Ashland. Javelin_________Knoblack, A. Nevers, S. Relay -Won by Superior. (98) Christmas, S. Goode, A. Goode, A. Ward, S. Vallely, A. Skoglund, S. Knoblack, A. Hancock, S. Hancock, S. Goode, A. 10 4 5 sec. 25 3 5 sec. 56 2 5 sec. 2 min. 12 sec. 5 min. 5 sec. 37 ft. 10 in. 114 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 19 ft. 1 in. 127 ft. STACK Kl AtICOCK 3 KOGtUtlD 192® VBETTEN CHQISTNAS' WABD DtFTORE CATTO HAHSON „ ngOH£:N MOODE CLAk £€ 550 HELSUPEBUflH HIGH 5CHDDLT33I GREGORY MOORE. Pole Vault. “Greg” certainly made a creditable showing considering the fact that the pit for practice was in very poor condition all season, and we’re sorry he hasn’t another chance. MILTON WEEKS. Pole Vault—High Jump. “Milt” was another of the boys who did not have a chance to show up because of the lack of vaulting and jumping facilities, but he’ll have a chance to show his ability next year and we know he’ll make good. RUFUS HANSON. Javelin. “Rufus” made his 5 in the meet with Duluth Central, and we only regret he won’t be with us next year because we’d be that much closed to a championship affairs. ERNEST NEVERS. Discus—J avelin. When “Ernie” started to leave that old javelin you can bet that Caesar and some more of the old timers turned over in their kimonas with envy, and when he started to throw the discus they didn’t do much less because it always went a creditable distance and we expect it to go still farther next year. BASIL CHRISTMAS. Captain. 100 yd. Dash—220 yd. Dash—Broad Jump. “Base” had trouble during the season with an infected foot and therefore could not give what was expected of him, but never the less in every meet he did his share and whoever beat him wasn’t standing still. Base made an excellent captain and though he captained a hard luck team his efforts will not be forgotten, and our best wishes are with him when he’s winning for S. H. S. JAMES STACK. 100-220-440 Yd. Dashes. “Jimmies” events were the three dashes in which he showed up well in the first meet and won his letter but in doing so he strained himself to such an extent that it kept him out for the remainder of the season. But we erpect great things of him next year, and we won’t be disappointed. JOHN HANCOCK. Captain-elect. 100-220 yd. Dash-Shot-Discus. “Bone” is our Captain for 1921, and he certainly is the man who will do his share towards victory. He holds the school record for the 220-Shot and Discus as well as the conference record for the Shot and Discus, and next season, we expect him to add a few more scalps to his collection. When called upon John could make a creditable showing in almost any track or field event. LEONARD WARD. Half-Mile—Broad Jump. “Len” made his “S” in the first meet of the season with the Denfeld when he pulled the surprise of the day beating Larson the West Duluthians high stepper by a good fifty yards. The following Saturday he romped off with a victory from a red and white mountaineer and finished up a successful season by placing second in the big meet. “Len will be tack next year and wel want to see lots of dust. HARRY COHEN. Mile. was the dark horse of the team because at the beginning not much was him until he found his way into the limelight by knocking down a couple a pair of seconds. He made his letter easily and we expect much of him Harry expected of of first and next year. (ICO) II3BI SUPERIOR WA IIGH SCHOOL 1331 j RAYMOND SKOGLUND Discus-220 Yd. Dash. “Skoge’ was a sort of variety man on the team as he could do anything reason- ably well when the occasion demanded, he specialized, however, in these two and made his letter in them. Toward the latter part of the year he contracted pleurisy and was forced to withdraw, but we know he will bring credit to himself under the Orange and Black next year. HAROLD CAMP. Mile—High Jump. “Big Alf” sure did jump a wicked bamboo and it would climb up to better than 5 feet before “Tim” would get rough with it and knock it down. When it came to running the mile “Jerry” was no slouch either and many of his opponents know what “Harolds” dust looks like and we know also that the sky will be the limit next year. (101) STATE HIGH MEET AT MADISON, MAY 28, 1921 JAMES STACK who won first in the 440 and third in the 100. Jimmie made all of Superior’s points. (102) (COI) V .' GIRLS’ ATHLETICS ___________ Early in the fall, the girls took out their old “tog’s”, and began to practice with more enthusiasm than ever before. What is more, they kept up the practice through the basket-ball, volley-ball, track and baseball season. To create a wider interest, the G. A. A. was reorganized at an early date; and since then the girls have enjoyed many hikes, skating parties, and other good times. At the end of the year, we now have a “bunch” of veterans trained by season after season of real work and play. , The HB’s covered themselves with glory by carrying off the Championship in basket-ball, leaving the rest of the classes staring longingly after it. “ ’Ray, llB’s, Keep it up.” The girls’ athletics in our school has made us sit up and take notice this year, and a time will come, we hope, when our girls will return to us with state championships pinned all over them, just like “our boys.” Anyone who has seen the girls work knows the boys have nothing on them for work or spirit. Yea—Girls, did you get it? (104) 1921 SUPERIOR | HIGH SCHOOL 1331 Lj0 j - CjM 4' 13B1 SUPERIOR HIEH5CHDHL 1381 HIKOT YOU HEAR ABOUT, Bl) jpjpCToiOP tls NEVER jji ■ _ m 1. Jerry Camp knocked out. 2. Pa Jordon in his car. 3. Roy Fox and Doris.J. 4. Nellie Bingham with her hair combed. S. 1. I. Tubb’s “Patent”. 6. Girl’s Basketball games 7. Jim Stack shooting a rabbit, (or skunk). 8. Jake Hyman speaking on the Irish Question. 9. Scott McIntyre with his mouth shut. 10, The old 15 minutes detention nowadays. 11. Ward catching a forward pass 12. Zella and her George. 13. “Six inches” when dancing in High School. 14. The Booster girls initiation ■agi 5UPEBMnR|| nil]HIEH SCHOOL Ilf JOKE (107) 1 921 SUPERIORI |HIGH5CH0DL 1921 Bernard Clare Joint Wardens Leslie Richards Containing all the latest and most recent Exposures, Steers and Hunches. (Bum and otherwise.) WARD I—INSANE WARD. WARD II—FEEBLE MINDED. WARD III—PADDED CELL. WARD IV—VIOLENT WARD. MOTTO Knowledge is Power. (If you have it on the right person.) WARD I—INSANE WARD. (Jests, Jokes and Jijigles.) Mr. Jordan: “What seasons did they start for the sea, Miss Wickman?” Miss Wickman: “It was in the fall.” Mr. Jordan: “No, it was before the fall.” Sign in Ashland Lunch-Room, (According to foot-ball men) “Don’t make fun of our coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day. Use one helping of sugar and stir like hell. We don’t mind the noise.” Bone: “The dentist tells me I have a large cavity that needs filling. Mr. Jordan: “Did he recommend any special course of study?” A Hint for Bores: “Am I boring you?” said the augur to the plank. “You are boring me to death”, groaned the plank. “I’m sorry”, said the augur, “I’ll soon be through.” Eggsactly—Mr. Jackson: “Tubbs has received a million dollars for his patent egg dating-machine. It’s absolutely interference-proof, and dates correctly and in- delibly as the egg is being laid.” Mr. Jordan: “Is the machine on the market yet?” Mr. Jackson: “Oh, my no! and it won’t be either. The patent was brought by the Cold Storage Trust.” Mr. Jackson in Physics: “Can anything be both positive and negative at the same time?” Scott MacIntyre: “Sure, when I proposed to my girl last night she gave me a negative answer which was very positive.” A Black and White Artist: “Well, Rastus, I hear you are working again. What business are you engaged in now?” “I’se done be in de mining business, sah.” “What kind of mining are you doing?” Gold, silver or diamond?” “I’se doing calsomining sah.” Wasted Science. Ray MacNamara: “I see a certain doctor has cured insanity by pulling out infected teeth!” Kenneth Bowser: “It won’t do any good; they’ll go crazy again when they see the bill.” (108) igglSUPEHIOFljgfl HiGHSCHDgL iaBI | (109) HIGH SCHOOL IB3I I isai suPEwmHi Heard In Biology. Mr. French: “Mr. Ahlgren, can you tell me what a tissue is?” Frank Ahlgren: “Sure a tissue is a collection of cells, all of which are similar. Mr. French: “Correct. Now give me an example.” Frank Ahlgren: “The Penitentiary.” Squaring the “bow”. Hortense Darby: “What shape is a kiss?” Boyd Moffett: “Give me one and we will call it square.’ He Who Kicks Succeeds. Two frogs accidentally fell into a large can of milk. They began at once to struggle for freedom, leaping for the top, but always falling back. One of them very soon became discouraged and began saying: “It ain’t no use; it ain’t no use.” But the other one kept on striving and said: “I’ll never give up.” When several hours later the frogs were discovered in the milk, the one that said, “It ain’t no use” was dead, and the other one was setting on a cake of butter singing, “I’ll, never give up.” Off Color— Mr. Jackson, (in science class): “Miss Medworth, name two complimentary’ colors.” Winnifred Medworth: “Powder and paint.” He Might Have Bought a Muffler— Agent: “I have here a little invention to make the voice carry farther.” Mr. Peters: “For goodness sake, don’t tell my wife.” A New “Spring” Song—Scientific Mr. Jackson: “If I were to take a heavy steel clock-spring and wind it up tightly, then place it in a porcelain dish and dissolve it in Nitric Acid; where would the energy stored up in the spring go to?” Jimmie Stack (thoughtfully): “Why, I suppose it would tend to make the acid stronger.” Disconnected—Minister (at close of sermon): “We shall now sing hymn number 389.” Operator (rousing from nap): “The line is busy.” On Nitric Acid—Head Nurse: “Rub him well with glycerine every two hours in the day time.” Foot Nurse: “What shall I use at night, nitro-glycerine?” Monkey Business—Mr. Martin, the renowned auto tourist was travelling through the great Northwest, when he met with a slight accident to his machine. In some way he had mislaid his monkey-wrench so he stopped at a nearby farmhouse where the following conversation took place between himself and the Swede farmer: “Have you a monkey-wrench here?” Naw, my brother he got a cattle-wrench over there; my cousin he got a sheep- wrench farther down this road, but too damn cold here for monkey-wrench.” An Eye-Opener—Holding her close to him, he gazed into the unfathomable depths of her gazelle-like eyes. A cute anxiety was expressed in every line of her fair face. Ever and and anon a sigh seemed to rend her being with its intensity, and she gazed into his face as though she would read his very soul. For many minutes thus they sat, neither speaking, each gazing into the other’s eyes. “Yes.” said the occulist at last; one eye is seriously affected, and if not treated immediately, will develop a decided squint.” How does Bird-Seed Work—A teacher was instructing her pupils in the use of the hyphen. Among the examples given by the children was “bird-cage.” “That’s right,” encouragingly. “Now Miss Beglinger, tell me why we put a hyphen in bird-cage?” ______________ “It's for the bird to sit on,” was the startling rejoinder. Pre-Matrimonial Astronomy—It was a beautiful moonlight night and they were taking a stroll down the beach. Genevieve Sinclair: “Does the moon affect the tide?” Les Anderson: “No, dearest, only the untied.” (Ill) ! 9EI SUPERIOR] [HIGH SCHOOL 1931 So the Boss “Fired” Him—“My tools went mad to-day.” Mr. Foster: “How come?” Mr. Martin: “I left them near a fire and they lost their temper.” A High Flyer. “If you are skilled in some particular pursuit, we shall be glad to let you follow it,” said the deputy warden to a newly arrived prisoner. “Thanks,” said Ernie Nevers, “I’m an aviator.” Dees He “Collect” Privately Too? “My father,” said the little boy, “is a numismatician.” “Why Warner,” exclaimed the teacher, “a numismatician is a coin collector.” “Yes’m, that s what my father is; he’s a conductor on a Billings Park car.” That Pinned Her Down. “Mother, I just took a splinter out of my hand with a pin.” “A pin! Don’t you know that’s dangerous?” “Oh, no, Mother, I used a safety pin.” Sarne Here — Minus The Talk In China when the subscriber rings up exchange, the operator may be expected to ask: “Hohi, two-four.” Silence. Then the exchange resumes. “Will the honorable person graciously forgive thq inadequacy of the insignificant service and permit this humbled slave of the wire to inform him that the never-to- be-sufficiently censured line is busy?” Why Professors Go “Bugs” Mr. Powell in Zoology pinned together a grasshopper's head, a cricket’s body and a butterfly’s tail. To fool his professor, he asked: “What kind of a bug is this?” Prof. French: “Did it make a humming sound when you picked it up ? ” Lyman: “Yes.” Mr. French: “Then it must be a humbug.” Science and Invention. Albert Russel was stopping overnight in a southern hotel, and he asked the darky attendant to wake him up at 7:00 A. M. “Say, Boss”, replied the darky, “I reckon you ain’t familiar with these heah modern inventions. When you wants to be called all you have to do is to push the button at the end of de bed, then I comes up and calls you.” A Sad “Reflection.” “I want to see some mirrors.” “Hand mirrors?” “No, the kind you can see your face in.” Why He Didn’t Buy—Carbonate. “Two penn’—orth of bicarbonate cf soda for indigestion at this time of the night.” cried the- infuriated chemist, who had been aroused at 2 A. M., “when a glass of hot water would have done just as well!” “Well, well”, returend Sandy hastily; “I thank you for the advice, and I’ll not bother y? after all. Gcod-night.” What Did The Engineer Slip Him? A green brakeman was making his fii-st trip up the Sierras. The train was going up a very steep grade, and with unusual difficulty the engineer succeeded in i-eaching the top. At the station, looking out of his cab, the engineer saw the new brakeman and said with a sigh of relief: “1 tell you what, my lad, we had a hard job to get up there,'didn’t we?” “We certainly did,” said the brakeman, “and if I hadn’t put on the brakes, we’d have slipped back.” _______________ “Hey, there”, yelled Frenchy, “you can’t park your car here.” Monica McKeon: “What you got that sign up for, then? Don’t it say—Fine for Pai-king Automobiles?” “Daddy, I’ve got a sentence here I’d like you to punctuate.” This is what Paw-Paw read: A “ve dollar bill flew around the corner. “Well”, he fnally said. “I’d simply put a period after it like this.” “I wouldn’t”, laughed Florence Skovald, “I’d make a dash after it.” ( 112) 1931 SUPERIOR IEH SCHOOL 1931 ] ( 113) 1 9SI SUPERIOR' high SCHORL 19� And To-morrow They’ll do it Again— Spark Plug: “I got fired to-day.” Battery: “That’s nothing, I’m discharged also.” And Juggles With Figures, Too— Clarice White: “A thermometer certainly is a clever instrument, to be able to tell temperature so well.” Charlene Palmer: “It should be; it has a college education.” Clarice: “A college education, what do you mean?” Charlene: “Well isn’t it graduated with many degrees?” How About a Sextette? Teacher: “Robert stand up and tell us how many sexes there are. Bert Finlayson: “What are they?” Bert: “Male sex, female sex, and insects.” “Step Lively”, Would Be Better. A prison paper back East runs the list of deaths by electrocution under, “Current News.” Then The “Lights” Went Out. The movie house manager was dying. The nurse and doctor were waiting for the end of the animation. “Notice the change in features?” said the doctor. “Features change daily,” breathed the dying man while reeling over, as a film covered his eyes and his spirit was released. Alas! ’Tis True. Teacher to John Hancock: “What is Science?” John: “Science is that branch of learning in which one person will prove the reason for a certain thing doing what it does, contrary to popular belief, and then another person will come along and prove it to be different and him to be a liar.” Hope it isn’t a Shooting Star. Bert Francher: “Madamciselle, you are the star of the evening.1 Winnifred Medworth: “You are the first to tell me so.” Bert: “Then allow me to claim my reward as an astronomer.” Winnifred: “How so?” Bert: “To give my name to the discovered star.” And It Wasn’t Patented Either! A reporter was interviewing Thomas A. Edison. “And you sii”, he said to the inventor, “made the first talking machine?” “No”, Edison replied, “the first talking machine was made long before my time— out of a rib.” Janitor: “Get off the grass.” Fresh: “Why?” Senior: “You dull the blades.” Mr. French: “What is a ccat of mail?” Jim: “A knight shirt.” Mrs. Robinson: “You have a good head for geometry.” Len Peterson: “How so?” Mrs. Robinson: “Plain and solid.” Miss Watkins: “Where did Moses lead the children of Israel?” Mary: “To the United States.” Jim Conroy: “I don’t understand that question.” Mr. Jordan: “Why, isn’t it a good enough one?” Jim: “Oh, I’m not doubting your ability to ask questions.” Miss Speilmacher: “You may explain this theorem.” Dot Thorgesen: “I have all but that one.” (We know you Dot!) Mrs. Munn (Sub in Latin): “Mr. Ahlgren, look at me awhile instead of Miss McGowan.” Frank (in stage whisper): “The jealous cat!” (114) 1921 SUPERIOR ieh school laai j (115) I8BI 5UPEH1PW w IHIEH BCHOULlUl Miss Tracy: “Would anyone have a right to repeal the law of Womens Suffrage?” Miss Watkins: “Just let them dare try it!” Miss Grim: “If you would stop looking around and smiling, Edward, you’d know more about the lesson.” Ed Mahoney: “I was looking right at you, Miss Grim.” “Did you hear that Anna Agrell was graduating as an artist?” “No! What kind?” “Two finger artist in typewriting.” Alex S.: “I’m graduating from the typewriting course. Friend: “What system?” Alex: “Hunt and hit.” Friend: “Explain.” Alex: “You hunt the key and then hit it.” 4 Extra! S. H. S. faculty basket-ball teams to compete in the 1924 Olympic games have been chosen. They are as follows: Men’s Team Women’s Team I. C. Martin c Miss Dunn Irl. Tubbs f Mrs. Robinson Syd French f Miss Spielmacher J. H. Jordan g Miss Whitmell H. L. Mahnke g Miss Watkins Mr. Jackson (after recitation on peolarization by Morris F.): “Yes, copper on copper is (a) copper still.” Walter Nelson (referring to trig problem on board): “I think he’s correct.” W. Mertz: “Yah! I know he’s (correct) cracked.” Miss Lloyd: “What is a skeleton?” Painful silence ensues. A hand. Clara Bingham: “What you have left of a man after you’ve taken his outsides off and his insides out.” Mr. Peters: “What’s the race problem?” Tug Oyaas: “Picking winners.” Hester Adleman: “Isn’t it wrong to box a compass?” Her Brother: “Not any more than to paddle a canoe.” Con. Kelly: “Hey there! You can’t stop here, you know.” Helen Peck: “Can’t eh? You don’t know this car.” Ly Powell: “How much do you get out of your car?” Wm. Rydell: “0, about six times to a block.” Mr. Jackson: “Rufus, give a good illustration of density.” Rufus Hanson: “I don’t know.” Mr. Jackson: “A very good illustration, Rufus.” James Stack: “What’s the matter with you and your girl?” Frank Ahlgren: “We had a tiff. I told her I was going away forever and she told me to go.” James S.: “Well, if you are any gentleman at all you’ll stay away at least two evenings.” Bone (calling Alice over the phone): “I’m sorry we quarreled to-day, dear.” She: Where are you calling from?” Bone: “A jewelry store.” She: “Yes I’ll forgive you.” Buster heard an explosion and told Les Richards to get out and see if the tire was flat. “It looks pretty good. “It’s only flat on the bottom side.” (116) iragi5UPEmnn HIGH SCHanpaai | E-tivY the TEDDY PEAR ms. jomn HANCOCK HAVE fAEROY Oft HE,JEAN. KilSOjEEtfARDEtt 'M 1 } ,£.H EPPY, ANP ? A2 ritri J TWO I O A COJJPUE POLLS', RJUSONS, ETC TWO DOUUS ASK JOHN ES'SOrt v (117) mi 5UPEHIDR m HIGH BCHnOLlIiB Mr. Foster: “Take the next 35 problems.’’ Scott: “Is this assignment for to-morrow?” Mr. Fester: “Certainly! What did you think it was for?” Scott: “All next week.” Miss Beardsly: “Girls are prettier than men. Miss Dunn: “Naturally.” Mrs. Rossiter: “No, artificially.” “Rotary trouble” is reported in Duluth, where a husband snores and awakens the dog; the dog howls and awakens the baby; the baby squalls and awakens the mother, who scolds and awakens the man, who snorts, turns over and goes to sleep, thereby starting the trouble all over again. High School Girl—“I’d like some powder, please.” Drug Clerk: “Yes, Miss. Face, gun or bug?” Jonsey: “Do you like Shrimp?” Dodo: “Only one.” Jonsey: “Explain.” Dodo: “William.” Harold Teporten: “Are you cold?” Miss Lavine: “No, I’m wi-apped up in my studies.” Nellie B.: “Can I go out and play?” Mother: “With those holes in your stockings?” Nellie: “No, with the girl next door.” Miss Dunn: “What’s the difference between a vision and a sight?” Up and Coming Frosh: “Call a girl a vision and she’ll smile at you, but call her a sight and you’ll soon know the difference.” Buster: “I’ve got a new siren for my car.” Leslie: “Zatso? What became of the little blond?” Mr. Jordan: “If the president, vice-president, and the cabinet, along with all the members of Congress should die, who would then omciate?” Hester Holmes: “The Undertaker.” Dodo: “I wish the Lord had made me a man!” “Fat” Rydell: “He did, I’m the man!” Mr. Jordan: “Have any cf your paintings ever been hung, Mr. Hancock?” Bone: “No, but I’ve had several narrow escapes.” He (prominent S. H. S. student) raved in the studio. “I don’t like these photos at all! I look like an ape.” To which the clerk replied, “You should have thought of it before you had them taken,” and then ducked two show cases and a stool. Bob Hutchinson who read Burns’ Poems for the 12-A English class, and pro- nounced Burns “Buns”, asked Mrs. Rossiter for “book on Buns”. She gave him a cook book! Me: “Miss Whitwell is faster than time!” Her: “How’s that?” Him: Time flies—” She: “Yes.” He: “And Miss Whitwell beats time.” Melvin Wagnild: “When did Columbus discover America? It was October 12, 1912 wasn’t it? Mr. Jordan: “Yes, that’s right. We’re in the last stages of civilization.” Gertrude Prybelski: “Last night I dreamed my watch was gone and I got up, and—” Hazel Tollerud: “And was it gone?” Gertrude: “No, it was going.” (118) (611) •2fp X ‘A t°p a ;33taa39 m„ I nasi nnpHJSHaiii MDIH3dn51gBl] _ lag! 5UPERIDH Ernie Nevers: “Doesn’t Dot look like a peach to-night?” Elsie Evans: “Yes, but she didn’t get the bloom evenly distributed.” Miss Beardsley: “Are you ill? Let me see your tongue.” Grace Mooney: “It's no use. No tongue can tell how I feel.” Scott MacIntyre took his car to a garage to get it overhauled. The mechanic, after looking at the car and testing the horn, said: “You’ve got a good horn there. Better back ’er up and run a new car under it.” Song by our Joke Editors: “When our shoes wear out we’ll be on our feet again.” Another by the Scrap Iron Sextette, entitled: “You can’t drive a nail with a sponge, no matter how long you soak it.” Shorty took his boy to a movie the other night. The picture showed a chauffeur get out his kitl of tools and crawl under the car. His boy turned to Shorty and said, “Oh, Daddy, He’s going to milk the auto.” Two cats, having fallen out, decided to have a duel. “Before we proceed, “said one, “ et’s have a clear understanding. Is this a duel to the death? Or shall we make it a world series and make it the best five lives out of nine?” Applicant: “Can you help me sir? I need bread.” Wise Senior: “You will have to be more explicit. Do you need bread or knead bread? In other words, are you a beggar who loafs or a loafer who begs?” Gordon M.: “They say you used bad language.” Roscoe M.: “When he stopped me I was in a tantrum.” Gordon M.: “Never mind the make of the car.” Mrs. Burhans was informed by a Freshman recently, that John Burroughs was a great naturalist, who built himself a lodge, and went out into the woods alone to study human nature. She: “What’s an isthmus?” He: “An isthmus is a neck of dirt that water never touches.” She: “How do you feel to-day?” He: “Like seven days.” She: “How does it feel to be that way?” He: “Just a little weak.” Alice: “I shuddered when John proposed.” Hester: “Was he awkward?” Alice C.: “No, he did it so well.” Did you ever feel a feeling previous to the feeling you felt before feeling your present feeling? J. King: “Say, who was it said that the unexpected always happens?” W. Rydell: “I really don’t know,—er—wasn’t it someone connected with the weather bureau?” Why slaughter the elephants in Africa when there is so much ivory in the U. S. Senate ? Les A: “Last night I would have gone to sleep on an empty stomach only for one thing.” Les R: What was that?” Les A: “I went to sleep on my back.” Zella Darrow: “I see they’ve found a man to box Dempsey.” Scott McIntyre: “So. W’ho is he?” Zella: “The Undertaker.” Miss Dunn: Did you prepare your oral theme? James Conroy: “Can’t you excuse me? I never could talk on my feet.” Miss Dunn: “Why did you choose such a big subject when you are only allowed three minutes?” (120) iggi superior HIGH SCHOOL I3BI | S'VUNNV huh? putty 5c?ME P JS-E S � Y TWC YlA ARET AH’ MARY Lucille 5U«yMlAfc H LP.N HAND MKHbmI ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 J,C 4-' 3 m Superior hiqh's’ t album finp THEM else where on THIS- PASiE ' CLICK WENT TH’ Camera NO USE , JCHfl - PRO HtBlTtCM 'S HEIRE SOME YACHT! LET S SEE YOU CLIMB UP TOO ’pot ! S'WE LOOKS’ FCB6Y IN MT Ol 1'r'cri -r nn (121) 1 S2I EOPERIDR u 1HIGH5CHDDL 1921 Mary G.: “You really ought to call on your French teacher.'’ Hester H.: “How so?” Mary G.: “She called on you twice last week.” Jimmy King: “Ever hear of the elevator dance?” Bud Scott: “No, how does it go?” Jimmy King: “Easy, no steps to it!” Zella Darrow: “I found seventy-five cents in my bed this morning. Jean Clark: “Your sleeping quarters, no doubt.” Miss Watkins: “We will now run over a few of our great men?” Sleepy student: “Better give them the horn.” Miss McConnell: “I can’t hear a thing you’re saying. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it.” Hester: “My face is my fortune.” Friend: “Someone short-changed you, dear.” “I hear you said I didn’t have enough brains to ncme in out of. the rain.” “I did not.” “Then what did you say?” “Merely remarked that if there was a tax on brains the government would owe you money.” Helen Cancyer was caught scratching her head and was asked why. “Because I’m the only one that knows it itches.” Zella Darrow: My but you’re a good writer. Scott Mclntyi-e: You needn’t rub it in. WARD II—FEEBLE MINDED. (Humorous Verse.) A stands for Albert, Valedictorian they say, Whose Commencement oration Is not all play. B is for “Bone” Hancock Chief athlete grand; When the team put on work, He is always at hand. C means Clare, “Buster,” So I’ve been told; That’s all I need mention— Ihe story is old. D stands for Darby, As plain as can be, And also as fancy— Come try her and see. E stands for Ernie, Who is at his best Whenever there’s team-worn; We won't take a rest. F is for Friendship, And Fellowship, too; Superior will always Extend them to you. G is for George The man of all work, On whom we pile troubles, When we want to shirk. (122) msm wiTTiES THERE UVb AH OLD VOMAH THAT LIVED m A S'HOE ” u . «JoVn tia CecK . (123) LI 9El SUPERIQRf ■HIGH SCHOOL 1921 H stands for Helen, And Hiekinen, too, Who helped make Duluth All black and Hue. I stands for Inez, That artist so flushed, Who is chuck full of ideas For pen, paint and brush. J is for Jordan A fusser you see, But never quite certain Which girl it will be. K is for Kuehlthau, A man of renown. In foot-ball and skirmish. He's famed about town. L stands for Lindegrin, Just “Tarzan” for short, Tho simple and quiet, He's really “some sport!” M is for Mattson, The geometry shark, Through solid or plane, He’ll guide our poor bark. N means the writer I think you will see; Just change his initials— You’ll call this N. G. O stands for order, Of which we are proud, So tell everybody, And tell them out loud. P means “Be Present,” To fill every chair; W’hen classes are called Be sure you are there. Q stands for Quality, Our High School Creed; If you won’t stand by it, Then it’s you we don’t need R stands for Roy, Our Foxy guard, Wh - makes his opponents Miss by many a yard. S stands for Superior, Noble and grand, So spread its good works a a o ver ih_ land. T stands for Tubbs, C-afty and small. But who has the bn ins And can beat them all. U should mean Unity, Just what we need, To build up our high school, Regardless of Creed. ( 124) ( 125) iiaai superior V stands for Vengence, But please don’t forget That I haven’t finished My story as yet. W means Wade, Our Principal fair, A hundred per cent, man Who is always “right there.” X stands for Example; The best you can set Is by coming to classes, So do not forget. Y stands for Youth, A thing we all crave. It stays with you longer, If you only behave. Z stands for Zenith The height of our hopes; Just come to our High School— We’ll show you the ropes. Bernard Clare, ’21. The funniest jokes that we all know, Are the ones we can’t hand in; They’re the ones that walk around just so With a funny and foolish grin. Max kissed Jean upon the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic; He’s been laid up a week, They say, with painter’s colic. The boy stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast; The boy stepped off the railroad track, To let the train go past. Questions to the right of us, Questions to the left of us, Written and thundered. Stormed at with “why” and “tell,” Badly we write and well— Into the jaws of death, Into the mouth of—hot air Rode our one hundred. Sing a Song of Chemistry Lab all full of gas, Four and twenty chemicals Boiling in a glass. When the door was opened The school began to say “Do the Seniors have the right To smoke us out this way?” I wish I had a caveman bold To drag me by the hair; I’d trust him well and never scold, Because I wouldn’t dare. Helen Canoyer. There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone. But the best of all meters, Is when you meet her alone. (126) [ � BI SUPEHIDH IEH SCHOOL I3BI (127) f rm fg m SEI SUPERIOR |hIEH SCHOOL I9H n I Mary had a Thomas cat, It warbled like Caruso; A neighbor swung a base-ball bat— Now Thomas doesn’t do so. Beneath this sod Lies William Whissen. He didn’t stop To Look and Listen. Here at rest Lies Captain Hupp, His plane came down The wrong side up. FOR SALE—One Ford car with piston ring, two rear wheels, one front spring; has no fenders, seat or plank; burns lots of gas and is hard to crank; carburetor busted half way through; engine missing—hits on two; three years old, four in the spring; has shock absorbers and everything; radiator busted—sure does leak; differen- tial dry—you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent; top blown off— ain’t worth a cent; got lots of speed, runs like the deuce; bums either gas or tobacco juice; tires all off, been run on rim; she’s a darn good Liz for the shape she’s in. “Here’s where I prove an artist Without a brush”, he cried, As he drew a lovely maiden Up closer to his side. Jack Whereatt. f _____________________ WARD III—PADDED CELL. (Question Box.) Dear Eds: “What’s a “weejee” board?” Ly. Powell: “It’s a piece of plank entirely surrounded by suckers.” Dear Editors: “What’s your idea of a good business man?” McPhee: “One who can buy from a Scotchman and sell to a Jew at a profit. Dear Leslie: “How is a girl’s heart like her vanity bag?” Bone: “A girl’s heart is like her vanity bag—overflowing with tender little souvenirs of life; a man’s is like his pipe—carefully emptied after each “flame” has gone out.” Dear Editors: “Can you give me the technical name for snoring?” Scott MacIntyre: “Sheet music.” Dear Dr. Les: Will you kindly inform me as to the bacterial proteins for cutaneous tests ? Archie Siegel. The bacterial proteins are staphytocoecus aureus, micrococcus titragenus, diph- theroid, streptococcus, viridans, non-fceemolyticuc and pheumococcus. (Thank you, Dr.) Dear Phiz: “Is strychine effective in stopping heart ailments?” James Stack. “Yes, if taken in sufficient quantities, strychine will stop any- thing.” Helen Canoyer: You are both right The word “rich” can be used in speaking of fine lace or cheese. Dear Editors: “Why is the moon like a woman’s heart?” Leonard Peterson: “Because it’s always changing and it always has a man in it.” Dear Les: “Would you mind telling me your average income?” Bert Fancher: “Usually after midnight.” Yes, Mr. French, you are right. The best way to get a set of teeth for nothing is to get into some back-yard and kick a strange bull-dog. Nothing easier. Yours for new teeth, L. B. Let he who expecteth but little on the final exams, for verily he’ll shur’en’ell get it (128) TIMES ARE CHANGING There will be greater opportunities, for trained young men and women, in the next few months than you per- haps, believe possible. America is going ahead. There is a stronger demand for qualified, willing workers. SERVICE COUNTS By taking a business course at the DULUTH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, you can prepare yourself in a short time to give service and thus secure and hold a splendid position. The Duluth Business University is a recognized medium for supplying office workers. We do not attempt to do anything else. With a complete equipment, an able and experienced faculty, and thorough courses, we qualify for office positions in the shortest possible time. Our training is not an expense, but an investment. Call or write for catalog and begin training NOW. Sitltttlj HuBtneaa Uniumity 118-120 Fourth Avenue West (juristic Huiliting Melrose 4140 Dulutl), iflimt. MOTOR INN, Inc. You’re Looking for Success The Y. M. C. A. has your interest at heart. Let us supplement the work of your home, your school, and your church. Oldsmobile 12th and Ogden Superior, Wis. LET’S OBTAIN SUCCESS Superior Granite and Marble Works Paul R. Nickle Otto F. Nickle Manufacturers of and Dealers in Monuments 1810 Tower Ave. Superior. Wis. THE SUPERIOR TELEGRAM Upper Wisconsin’s Big Daily Where 18,000 paid copies go daily City of Superior - 8,313 15 Upper Wisconsin Counties - 7,546 Elsewhere in Wisconsin - - 906 Minnesota.............................642 Michigan..............................348 Miscellaneous - - - - 311 Total - - - 18,042 The only paper that prints all the news of Upper Wisconsin Biggest in the State outside of Milwaukee FLO AN LEVEROOS FINE CLOTHING 1002-1004-1006 TOWER AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINN. SUPERIOR, WIS. DULUTH, MINN. “THE DERBY” A STRICTLY YOUNG MENS’ SUIT MODEL SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY FLOAN LEVEROOS AT BROADWAY Job Printing of jlEurrg Inscription Neatly att Promptly ijxxeruteb Selden Hardware Company DEALERS IN HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS 5831 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS, TROUSERS and MACKINAWS You Save Up to $10.00 14th St. and Tower Ave. Opp. Post Office Russell S. Sherman, Inc. W. GILBERT SHERMAN, Mgr. Dealer in DODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles 1711 Broadway Superior, WU. BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF GJlass Slings (flase pus Athletic Mcftals ifngtatteii (Commencement Announcements anil Sanitations. (Calling (IJariis 324 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y, THE reputation of this store rests on the policy of giving full value for every dollar a customer spends with us, and we know that Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes are built with the same integrity of purpose and Are Always Worth The Price “Fine Furnishings Shoes Hats and Caps” JAHN § OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY CHICAGO Anthony Lund Taxidermist Guns and Gun Repairing Bicycles and Bicyle Repairing Auto Supplies Acetyline Welding Sporting Goods Ogden 725-X 1222 Tower Ave School Supplies OF ALL KINDS Confectionery, Cigars Groceries, Lunches Osmski Bros. 1109 Belknap Street We Deliver Baggage Good Eats Ogden 1140 - PHONES— Broad 1102 at isi WRIGHT BROS. 914 TOWER AVENUE Eddy Plumbing Heating Co. 1708 Twelth Street SEEDS GARDEN and field Come In and Look Over Our Complete Stock imi The J. L. Ross Company Manufacturers of Balanced Feeds Corner Banks and Winter Superior, Wis. Agents for SUPERIOR DULUTH BOILERS LIGHTBODY-WINGATE COMPANY The Store of Service, Courtesy and Your Money's Worth Learn to make our store your stopping place. We like to have you come. Our balcony is a good place to chat and rest. We want you to try our lunch room. Our candies are of the best. We always have cards and favors for holidays and special occassions. We are glad to sug- gest ways of making favors and decora- tions for parties. In short, we want to be your friend whatever you may wish or whatever your difficulties may be. Everybody’s Store ‘The Shopping Center of Superior” WHO'S rtiSPlfKqv? Mold ’ei ! one rioi ENVY MARY WIN «TO ME THREE O' A KIND AL)CE and dill SOME POWERS’ PETERSON JEWELRY CO. iteuieUrs anil ©ptumetnsta fflm 1207 Tower Avenue Watch Repairing in the Very Best Manner SUPERIOR, W1S. Start Something STACY-ESSON CO. A Little Savings Account For Instance Wholesale Fruits You will find it will go further toward giving you a good standing among business men than a letter of recommendation 1713-1715 WINTER STREET We Pay 3 % On Saving Accounts SUPERIOR HOTEL Cameron - Sprowls Pharmacy “The Prescription Store” BARBER SHOP 1423 Tower Avenue J. JEPSON, Prop. BOTH TELEPHONES Carlson Bros. Co. m Sheet Metal Work and Roofing “Service Our Motto” Office: 21 6-21 8 Banks Avenue Superior Wisconsin Photos 5jane your ptjntno taken in your QJap anil 0j uum (5lass S eals Hill be 3furnis!jei Ranking you for your liberal past patronage Srysbale-Perry Company 1408 ®nt� rr Aupnnp WEBSTER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Chairs and Rockers Factory and Main Office: Superior, Wkconsin Branches: Minneapolis, Minn. Joliet, 111. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. Bingham Hardware Co. S. S. Kresge Co. DEALERS IN BICYCLES If you need a thing or two Something that will always do, AND Take a peek in Kresge’s store SPORTING COODS And you’ll always come for more 716 Tower Avenue 1027 Tower Ave. Superior WO-WAV Double Duty Sockets Bring Greater Convenience How often have you found it impossible to use a second labor-saving device through the lack of another socket? You will practically double the pleasure and convenience from your single out- lets by adding inexpensive doube or triple sockets. They save time and money. SUPERIOR WATER LIGHT POWER COMPANY CONGRESS CAFE 1125 Tower Avenue This Name Stands for Service The Home of Good Eats We Cater to Family Trade Campbell Lumber Company Chas. Torvik, The Tailor MAKER OF Good Clothes Give me a Trial So. Superior, Wis. E4th St. and Butler Ave. Charles Torvik 1419 Belknap The House of Service Ross Electric Co. H. Cedar Jewelry Store A Good Line of High Grade Watches and All Kinds of Jewelry Electrical Engineering Contracting Supplies First Class Watch Repairing GUARANTEED 709 Tower Avenue Superior, Wi . Willard Storage Batteries If You Want Motor Winding and Repairing A Home or Lot A Farm or Garden Tract Some Lakeshore Property Old Phone New Phone Broad 91 Ogden 91 1225 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. SEE E. L. HEIMBAUGH, Realtor 1103 Tower Avenue NEIL CO., Inc. The Globe Furniture House PLUMBING Furnishers of Steam and Hot Water Heating Home, Sweet Home ELECTRIC WIRING 518-520 Tower Avenue ESTIMATES And Arranging of Fixtures ROY EDELSTEIN, Prop. Superior, Wis. The Largest Drug Store Made Without Charge in Superior IT WILL PAY YOU P. A. Lignell Co., Inc. to see us beforedetting your contract Columbia Building The Old Reliable Bank of Commerce ESTABLISHED 1888 James M. Crawford Cashier Richard J. Oyaas Ass’t Cashier 1117 Tower Avenue Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults Ladies’ Department 3% Interest Paid on Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent People’s Pharmacy 1120 BELKNAP STREET SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Buy Your Next Suit of m SIEGEL DRUGS BROS. Stationery School Supplies You’ll Save Money 720-722 Tower Avenue Eastman KODAKS Films YOU WON’T GO WRONG ON “Buck Beverage” Sheboygan Soft Drinks Ramer’s Chocolates TRADE SUPPLIED BY Culbertson Fruit Co. HOME OF BRICK ICE CREAM CALL US, WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF Superior Commission Company INCORPORATED People’s Pharmacy 1120 BELKNAP STREET GENERAL COMMISSION Poultry and Veal Our Specialty BOTH PHONES WINTER STREET People’s Ice Coal Company Z. E. DARROW, President and Manager Ice, Coal and Wood Car Lots a Specialty Both Phones Office: U. S. National Bank Building 919 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARE GOOD CLOTHES That’s Why We Sell Them EKSTROM’S 7th Street and Tower Avenue THE Store of Quality Wonderful Flour and Service We carry at all times a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries The Flour of Quality and Purity Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish, Etc. You Should Use It Because NO'IHING BUT THE BEST WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT “3fa Mato in Superior” Lindberg=Thompson Co. Broad 785 Ogden 356 Branded: “G. H. St. JOHN CO. Superior, Wisconsin Superior Hardware Company 1306-1308 Tower Avenue S. r. JOSEPHS CO. Corner Thirteenth St. and Tower Ave. SPORTING GOODS OF EVERY KIND Base Ball We positively have everything in this line and can fit you out on the Ifasis of old prices. This means a saving to you. Superior’s Most Exquisitely Beautiful Daylight Store 5855 Everything for Out Door Sport This Stock Will Intereat You We are Glad to Show it. Devoted to the Sale of Women’s, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel “SINGER” Is the name that stands for highest quality in Sewing Machines. Write or phone. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 152S Tower Avenue, Superior NORTHWESTERN MOTOR SOPPLV CO. Auto Accesscries and Supplies Goodyear, Michelin and U. S. Tubes and Casings Monogram Oils and Greases Timkin, Hyatt and Nero Departure Bearings 823 Tower Ave. Superior Huber Bunker Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Diamond Setting and All Kinds of Jewelry Made to Order Repairing Done on on Short Notice Old Gold and Silver Bought for Cash Fine Watch Repairing 1016 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Lange Voss Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Try Us Out You can start from Head to Foot. We have got the Goods to fit you out with dependable merchandise. Prices Lower Quality Higher 5825 Tower Avenue Station “B” Superior We thank you for your generous patronage in the past, and solicit your business in the future. £ oitt - Qfraff Ulimbtt fljn. Buluttj. Mirnicsuta Since 4000 B. C. Jewelry has been the Ideal Gift To make the gift more pleasant, to have it everlastingly remembered, present the one you think most of with a gift of Jewelry. The receiver will instantly recog- nize your good judgment (Tiie----- C. A. SWANSON HAILMAM 1313 Tower Ave. --------- OUR NEW LOCATION Grant-Wood Co. GROCERS BAKERS 1416 Tower Avenue Superior, Wi . Shoe Repairing While You Wait THE QUALITY KIND Shoe Hospital 1424 Tower Ave. Superior The Dairy Cafe 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 Ave. H. G. GROSS FURRIER SUMMER FURS Furs Stored and Insured Furs Repaired At Reasonable Rates 1404 Tower Ave. Superior Vacation Joys are greatly increased if you will let us fit you out properly. We are prepared to equip you for FISHING HUNTING BASEBALL TENNIS Are you going to take a Canoe Trip this summer? Come in and Talk it Over Pease Hardware Company BARTLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL After High School, Ninety per cent of you, at least, will enter the commercial field. Then again, certainly, ninety per cent of your opportunities will depend upon your technical training. This school is in session the year around. Courses are offered in Bookkeeping, Shorthand Combined, Private Secretarial, and Teacher’s Training. Ask the Business Men Truax Building, Tower and Eleventh Old Phone, 1527; New Phone, 1221 C.E. ASHBY F. A. ASHBY Tower Floral Company 1528 Tower Avenue For Your Mid-Summer Wearing Artistic Floral Emblems Potted Plants Cut Flowers Apparel Wedding Decorations Be Sure and See Our Now Both Phones Prompt Delivery Most Complete Stock THE FRISCO Hat Cleaning and IP Shining Parlor CHAIRS FOR LADIES We Specialize in Cleaning Shoes, Hats, Sandals, Etc. STACK CO. Paul J. Chicras, Prop. 1426 Tower Ave. 1309-11 Tower Avenue H. A. GEORGE Scientific Optician Glasses Accurately Fitted Shur-on Mountings Kryptok Invisible Bifocals For Near and Far Visions We can duplicate any ordinary lens you have broken, while you wait. 1113 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Z. A. DOWNS Undertaker and Embalmer 1515 BELKNAP Tailor Made Suits COST NO MORE But They Look Better Superior Tailoring Company 1525 Tower Avenue LEONARD’S PHOTO SHOP Superior Kodak Finishers All Work Guaranteed Price Liston Request Mail Orders Solicited Phone, Ogdeu 84 6-X LEONARD E. PETERSON LESLIE RICHARDS u-CAN-a Don’t Say Ice Cream Ask for the Best FORD-A-FORD TELL ’EM DELIS HO WEBB MOTOR CO. 1419-21 Ogden Avenue S?noothest of them All Pi w l-H cn o £ Pi O u- CT D O tu ROTH BROS. CO. DIRECT ATTENTION TO The Charming Display of Wearing Apparel for Ladies, Miss- es, Juniors and Flappers, including Millinery in smart styles and extraordinary values. FAMOUS FOR SILKS Complete Stock of the Most Dependable and Fashionable Fabrics HOUSE FURNISHINGS, DRAPERY AND RUGS IN COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS •Ti X o c C 3 73 C x o ffl 73 z tn 73 For Quality and Service See CANDY Superior Floral Co. SODA Wedding Bouquets Fancy Corsages Artistic Decorations for Home, Table Banqet and all Social Affairs The only Superior Growers of Fresh Cut Flowers and Choice Blooming Plants None Nicer Huot-Sullivan None Nicer 1418 Tower Avenue We Telegraph Flowers All Over the World Phones, Ogden 290, Broad 29S LUNCH ICE CREAM Foot Room Shoes Must Be Right Because most of the best dressed people in Superior wear them. The Appreciated Chocolates They suggest elegance in fit and quality that is distinctive Johnston s See the New Models in The Allan Peck Co. Our Windows Distributors 1 JmMMM SHOE STORED Demand Home Products Duplex Manufacturing Co. Temco and Twin Ports Brands Manufacturers of Pumping Wind Mills Iron Pumps Gasoline Engines Hot Water Heating Boilers Plumbing Supplies The Eimon Mercantile Co. Station ‘ B Superior Farmer s Co-operative Creamery Company ‘ ‘Superior” Butter SOUTH SUPERIOR WISCONSIN VOGEL BROS. Plumbing, Heating Drain Laying All Work Neatly Done People’ Phone, Ogden 630 1816 Broadway Superior, Wis. American Exchange Bank of Superior, Wis. Furnishers of SUCCESSFUL HOMES 3% The Grand Rapids “The Quality Kind’’ PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Your Credit Is Good 1303 Tower Avenue Superior Real Estate Loans Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF THE Lenroot - Buckman - Flynn AGENCY H. R. COREY THE LUMBERMAN 1713 Broadway Superior, Wis. 8th St. and John Ave. Superior Berthiaume 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 Ave. Graham’s Candy Shop 1114 Tower Avenue Candies Made Fresh Every Day Ice Cream Soda College Sundaes Our Own Make Ice Cream Fruit and Nut Smidaes White Trucks Studebaker Automobiles Repair Station for All Makes of Cars A Complete Line of Used Cars At All Times Caesar Motor Co. Corner Tower Ave and Winter Street Ogden 361 Broad 402 al)c filbert GJnusentatory Jttustr anil Art The school offers instructions on all instruments with free essemble work to pupils studying band and orches- tral instruments. The rates of tui- tion are in keeping with the grade of work done. The school employs none but competent teachers. For the accommodation of new pupils the conservatory carries a reliable line of saxophones, violins, supplies, etc., which may be purchased on payments. Telephone Broad 1737 13th and Banks Gainaday Washer Motor Work Philadelphia Diamond Grid Storage Battery Charging and Repairing Hard Electric Co. 1714 Broadway Both Phones We Aim to Please House Wiring and Repairing, Electrical Material and Supplies For Shoes of style and price, look to us The Vogue Bootery A Victrola WOHLK’S In the home will give you all the music you have wanted to hear. We carry Victrolas in all styles and finishes. Come ART STORE AND FRAME SHOP Special Discount to Schools in and let us demonstrate them and explain our easy payment plan. Ted Barron’s Victrola Store Cohen’s Grocery FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES 1107 Tower Avenue Superior Wisconsin Both Phones 612 Tower Ave. We Deliver High School Pharmacy Matt Jorgenson, Prop. 1101 Belknap Drugs, School Supplies, Candies MAY FURNITURE COMPANY AND Rice Lake Ice Cream If It’s Anything in HOUSE FURNISHINGS WE HAVE IT F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. 1201 Tower Ave. THE ORIGINAL 5 1 Oc STORE MAY FURNITURE CO. 1225-27 Tower Both Phones OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS Everything To Help Your Game Football Basketball Hockey Swimming Track Baseball Tennis Golf FORMERLY KELLEY HARDWARE CO. 118 120 WEST SUPERIOR ST.DULUTH, MINN. Yale Laundry Co. 913 OGDEN AVENUE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING TELEPHONES 215 NORTHWESTERN OIL CO. Straight Run Gasoline Paraffine Base Lubricating Oil “BEST BY TEST” SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK OF SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 3% Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit Confectionery and Light Groceries ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS KODAK FILMS NEWS DEALER We also carry a complete line of MENS’ and BOY’S FURNISHINGS LARSON BROTHERS 2032 Tower Avenue Old Phone, Broad 1510 SAFETY FIRST! Superior, Wisconsin OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN THE CITY LAND , RIVER COMPANY, Reorg. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Superior, Wis. WM. B. BANKS J. M. KENNEDY Gen. Mgr Ass’tGen. Mgr.