Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)

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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)

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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)