Superior High School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (Superior, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1922 volume:

. PRINTING AND BINDING BY WHIPPLE PRINTING COMPANY COVER BY HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP [3] si-auie of ttimtrnlH H ALUMNI ATHLETICS CLASSES CLUBS COMMERCIAL DEDICATION DRAMATICS FACULTY LITERARY MUSIC PRINTING SOCIETY [4J 31s the Ijope anh prayer to uiljtclj me. aljr (Class of 1H22, DcMcatr this iErho ▼ I li2MJ [5] [7] 0ak rr fyiss (?a«smussent tyss fjpinJir fccL. [8j r)r. Campbell f iss I .inde rerv f hdei'5oru tyss Ekst I'onv iss v atkihs lii:s r}r. r artii Hiss Dickinsohv [9] HHI COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS BESTEY JOHNSON EDNA REICHEL FLORENCE STRAUCH RAGNAR ROLLEFSON RAYMOND DiCKMAN SENIOR OFFICERS RUTH ALICE ZILEZN1CK KENNETH PRIEST Vice President Secreta.y OTTO HERBERT President SAMUEL BISHOP Tn usurer 1 x A 1 1 ANNA AGRELL General Sketch Club 2. 3. 4: Athena Club 3. 4: Athletic Association 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. MARIE BEATTIE En lisli-Art Sketch Club 2. 3, 4; Athena Club 1. 2. They also serve who only stand and wait. ETHEL ALMQI IST General Sober, steadfast, and demure. OTTO ERNEST HERBERT General t Class President 4. 1 protest, gentlemen, I rise to protest. ADELAIDE BOKKESON English Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Moundbuilders 3; Hallelujah Chorus 2; Pirate Chorus 2. Kind and gentle in her ways. FLORENTE IIENDERSON English-La tin Athena 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls’ Basket Ball Team 2. 3; King English 2; Triangular Debate 4. We weep to see thee haste away So Soon. HERMAN HI DOLI’ll FINSTAD General The frivolity of social life has for him no glamour. SOREN OSSELL General “Who said 1 was a fitsser?” [13] -wAuwy. «.. i ■rnTittdi l i a— MYRTLE MOKRKY Commercial Athena Club 3, 2. 3„ 4: Commercial Club 3, 4 ; Home Economics 3. She finds favor in the eyes of all. Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4. That cool possession of herself. M. E McKERN AN General cheerfulness and industry are her Constant companions. FRANK WILLIAM McDERMOTT General A friendly heart with many friends. Rt TH BARNES ('ommercial Commercial Club 3. 4. Who would not wish to please her? LCCILLE MOVK’K Hiawatha 1; Hallelujah ('horns 3; Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sketch Club 2; Home Economics 3: Athletic Associa- tion 4: Red Domino 4: ('ommercial Club 3, 4: President 4: Devil’s Pi Staff 4. Love me little, Love me long. ELLENK RICHARD MOORE English-History Basket Ball 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Lec- ture Course Committee 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2. 3, 4. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. MILDRED COPELAND General Orchestra 1. 2; Commercial (’lub 4. Bashfulness is the charm of vivacious youth. [ 14 J w MYRTLE I KKDKKK KSON English-Latin Athena Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Commercial Clui� 3; Sketch Club 1. 2; Echo Staff. 4. A quiet maiden, intent on her work. We know that her duties she never will shirk. JESSIE STEEl Athletic Association.-J, 2: Sketch Club 2: Athena Tm� 1.'2. 3, 4; Hallelujah Chorus 2; Hiawatha Chorus 1. Anyway, look cheerful. No matter how you feel. LILLIAN NELSON Athena 1. 2: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3; Sketch Club 1: When the Chimes Ring 3 . Home Economies (Mill) 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. If you can’t be good, be happy. JOHN PHILLIP ESSEN English Athletic Association, 2. 2. 4; Class Vice President 3. on love and other minor things, he’s Post-ed. EI)N REICH E L Latin Athena Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Basket Ball 3: rlalielujah Chorus; Moundbuilders 3; Vlhletie Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Com- nencement Speaker. (Quietly she goes her way And leaves behind no ripple. Pll RON IE THOMAS English This young lady, sweet and fair. Smiling, tripping everywhere. CECILY NOLAN General Eyes so blue, eyes so true. That is why we all love you. JESSIE OLSON Geueral Jessie Olson, short hut sweet. Always dainty, always neat. •wAuuy. MM BSfi' [15] KENNETH C. (i.WKI) General Orchestra 4: Commercial Club 3. 4. 1 fish in the sea of girls, but never get a bite. MILTON WEEKS English Emblem Club 3. 4: Wranglers 3. 4; Treasurer 4: Football 4: Track 2. 3. 4 : Captain 1; Glee Club 2. 3: La Lettre ('bargee 4: Manager Baseball Team 4; Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4. lie seems much interested in a blue- eyed, light-haired, smiling lass. 1)0 BOTH V ANN General Athena Club 1, 2. 3, 4. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. RAYMOND JOHN DICK MAN English Wranglers 4 ; Treasurer 4: Clarence 4: Echo Staff 4: Commencement Speaker; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4. I just can’t make my eyes behave. FRED J. HACK General I never felt the kiss of love Nor maiden’s hand in mine. GRACE CLEVELAND Domestic Science As proper a girl as one can see on a summer’s day. HENRY WARD HUGENER English Football 3. 4: Captain 4: Emblem Club 3. 4: Echo Staff 4. A modest violet. Bud may seem. But it takes a head to run a football team. [16] MONA KELLY English-Latin , Declamatory Contest 3. The earth has not a nobler name than thine shall be. CARL WILLIAM ANDERSON A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. That’s why I never even got a little. $ j HEINHOLT WOE General Y ou'd hardly expect so much from me, now would you? KOWELLE Ml NETTE Art General lied Domino 2. 3, 4: Seargeant-at- Arins. 4: Sketch Club 1. 2. 2. 4: Athena Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Girls’ Basket Ball 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, A ; Merchant of Ven- ice 2: Legend of Granada: The Little Princess 2: Devil’s Pi Staff 3. 4. Individual In her thoughts and actions. VIOLET SIN NELL Commercial Commercial Club 3. 4. A miss as sweet as her smile. SYLVIA BIRCH General Commercial Club 3: Athena Club 1, 2, 3. Golden hair, silver name. Too bad she will change the same. ISA DO RE MAKSZALEK General A moral, sensible, well-bred man. [17] % -wAuu y- II) V SUXESON Commercial Athletic Association 2, 3. 4; Commer- cial Club 3, l: I’.asket Ball 4; Volley Ball, Baseball Volley Ball Manager 3. She walked with manly stride. BETSEY JOHNSON Commercial Athena Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Athletic Association 3. Commencement Speaker. JOS1E FISHER General Bed Domino 4: Athena 2. 3. 4; Ath- letic Association 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4; Devil’s Pi Stall . “Pep” is the spice of life. ARTHUR HOIMQI 1ST English-Mat hematics Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Still water runs deep. KATHLEEN TURNBULL General Athena Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4. She could smile the savageness out of a bear. BETTY KANER Athena Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3: Glee Club 1; Hallelujah Chorus 2; Mound builders 3. Always ready, always steady. Who could ask for more? THORWALI) FREDERICK OYAAS Hist roy-English To be happy one must have an intense sense of the humorous. EDNA OSMI NDSON General There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. r is] A -vwAu-y- KAM£6wu NORA OPDAHL General Athena 2, 3. 4 She labored hard And seemed content with life No matter how it went. ROBERT HALL RAINSFOKI) Science Well may it be said. Success ever lies in the path of the ambitious ' BERN ICE WANGEN General Silence is the most perfect herald of Joy. EARL ROGERS LARSON English-Mat hematics-Manual Training Wranglers 4; Glee Club 2. 4. The deed 1 intend to do is great, but what, as yet. I know not. FANNY ROSE Commercial Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Athena Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Vice President 4; Echo Stall' 4: Lecture Course Committee 4; Good English Play; Honor Roll. To love her is a liberal education. RUTH ALICE ZILEZMCK English Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Sketch Club 1. 2. 3, 4; lied I min- ino 3. 4; Vice I'resident 1 of 4: Presi- dent 2 of 4; Class Vice President 4; Class Play Committee 4: Hallelujah Chorus 2; Devil’s Pi Staff 3. 4; Editor- in-Chief 4: Assistant Editor of Echo 4; Lecture Course Committee: District Champion of Junior Typing. 1021; Dis- trict Contest 3, 4; Inter-District 3; Wrangler Cup Contest 3. 4. Full of wisdom, full of wit, O, we love her. every bit! rella McCreary Commercial Athena 2, 3: Athletic Association 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Pirate Chorus 2; Mound builders 3. She’s little, but she’s wise, She’s a terror for her size. DOROTHY HARROW General Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Wherever she goes she has a horse- shoe with her. [19] LAl’RA BKLIi VIKA. General Herself alone, none other she resembles. IIA KOI.I) JOHNSON Mathematics Results come from work, not wind. KATIE WEINBERG Commercial Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Echo Staff 4 (x«� od English Play: Athletic Associa non: Lecture Course Committee; Com nnuvial Club 3, 4; President 4; Mono Roll. Happy, witty and laughing the live-long day. HELEN .MeKAY Latin She was a quiet little lady. MILDRED REIN WAND General Athena 1. 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 3. It somethings to be done, depend upon it. Mildred will see it through. General Sketch Club 2; Athena Club 1. 2. . 1 Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Baski Ball 3; .Moundbuilders 2. Inlinite riches in a little room. English Commercial Club 3. 4: Athena Club 2, 3, 4: Sketch Club 1. 2. A willing servant and an honest frien MARY SI'RC’H „ English Booster Club 3, 4: President 4: Trea urer 3; Athena Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Athleti Association 1, 2. 3, 4. Happy am 1, from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me [20] t. v-m i'.-v. kt?J Care sits ION E HEKMANSON English :-litly on her shoulder. CHARLES KAMI!EL BISHOP Latin-Mathematics Track 3. 4; Wranglers 3. 4: President 4: Class Treasurer 4: Devil's Pi Staff 4; Glee Club 1. 2: Atheltic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Lecture Course 4: Clarence 4: As- sistant Business Manager of Echo 4 . A good name is better than riches. LLOYD EDWARD FITZGERALD English Echo Staff 4; Wranglers 4: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4. 1 may look like a ladies' man, but I’m not. THERESA MeARTON English Red Domino 2, 3; Athena Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Angels are painted fair to look like you. HERBERT RITZMAN General Everybody’s friends, nobody's enemy. HAROLD ANTHONY (AMI English - Mat hemat ics-French Class Vice President 1 : Football 2, 3. 4: Basket Ball 3, 4: Captain 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Emblem Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Wranglers Club 3. 4: Treas- urer 4: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4. Basket ball he loves to play. And he’ll make his mark in the world some day. JENNIE REINK ALL General Commercial Club 3, 4; Athena Club L 2. i. Long may you search ere you’ll find One so jolly, so pleasant and so kind. -wAtwy. frAMXKu FRANCES NOAEILL Commercial Commercial Club 4. We've heard of the young lady, And good words went with her name. X [21] MERRIAM PETERSON Latin The love of learning, the sequestered nooks. And all the sweet serenety of books. KI TH (iKIMSKl I) Commercial Commercial Club 4; Honor Roll; Ath- ena Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Quiet, sincere, with success her sole object. JAC K WHEREATT General Wranglers 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3. 4: Class President 1; (Mass Vice President 2: Glee Club 2, 3; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 2, 4: Echo Staff 4; Emblem Club 3, 4 : Basket Ball 3, 4. Come and trip it as we go On the light fantastic toe. IGERNA JOHNSON Genera I Booster Club 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Athena Club 1. 2, 3, 4. A nobler yearning never broke her rest. Than to dance gaily and be gaily dressed. GENEVIEVE SOLON Latin Boosters' Club 3. 4; Secretary 3; Vice President 4: Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2. 3. 4 : Echo Staff 4. Her dimple’s a dimple. Her smile’s a smile; And her sweetness is lasting It’s hers all the while. EDWARD WALTER MAHONEY General Not a cell My, no! A marcel. LEE BINDER General Athena Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Pirate Chorus 2; Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 4. Give us a girl whose happy life is one perpetual grin. MERRY CHRISTMAS General Sketch (Mub 1: Athena Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Athletic Association 3: Hiawatha 1; Hallelujah Chorus 3: Moundhuilders 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference 4. Better late than never. 9 [22] 1KANK LESTER V General Wranglers 3, 4: Glee Club 3. I: Ath- letic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Moundbuild- ers 3; Light of the Ages 4. Music hath charms. MILDRED FAGERLIN Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4; Athena Club 2, 3, 4; Pirate Chorus 2; Hallelujah Chorus 2. A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. EDITH ANDERSON Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4; Hallelujah Chorus 2; Pirate Chorus 2. For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. EZEKIEL STI ART SMITH Latin-English A firm believer in the power of silence. ALLEN HOMER REESE English-Mat hematics One science only will one genius fit. LEILA THOMPSON General WILLIAM THEODORE NYGREN English Track 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. The world knows little of its greatest men. LEON HOWARD McDONALD General You can’t be an engineer unless you smoke; that’s why I learned. ELSIE LAVINE General Atliena Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 3, 4. Doing nothing to repent; Faithful and obedient. EVELYN WILSON English Glee Club 1, 2f 3: Athena Club 1, 4; Athletic Association 2. And she is true, as she has proved herself. MARION riNSTAI) General Commercial Club 3. 4; Home Econom- ics 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Her hair is a crown of glory. ROY LAWRENCE NOBLE Mathematics-English A good fellow as well as a good student. FLORENCE SKOVALI) Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 2. 4: President AAthletie Club 1. 2: Hal- lelujah Chorus 2; Hiawatha Chorus 1. What’s the use of worrying when the world is full of fun. KATHLEEN ENNIS Athena Club 2. 3. 4; Vice President 3; Boosters’ Club 3; 4; Home Economies 3, 4: Vice President 3; Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 2: Class Secre- tary 2: Echo Staff 3; A Pair of Sixes 3. To see her was to love her. JEAN STEIN General Athena Club 1. 2. 3: Commercial Club 2; Home Economics 2. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. HAZEL OLSON Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Hallelujah Chorus 2. I see bright honor sparkle through your eyes. ELLEN OLSON Matheinatles-English Red Domino 3, 4: Athena Club 1, 2. 3; Athletic Association 2. . 5; Girls Basket Ball .‘1; Triangular Debate 4. Oh, who can forget the rich light of her smile? GEORGE IIARKV WOODS English A little oil might lessen the grind THEODORE JOHNSON. Here's to our Latin shark, RAGNAR ROLLEISON Mathematics Orchestra 1: Triangular Debate Wranglers 4; Valedictorian. Wise as a judge, vet he’s a jolly good fellow. ALICE SULLIVAN General Red Domino 4; Echo Staff 4: Devil’s I’i Staff 4: Clarence 4: Lecture Course 4. A great interpreter of life, she herself needs no interpretation. ROLAND DA II LIN English-Mat hematics Wranglers 3, 4; Vice 1‘residei Devil’s I’i Staff 3, 4: Echo Staff 4; Club 4; Athletic Association 1. 2, Clarence 4. A man in the public eye is a servant of his people. LOUISE ELIZABETH LEWIS Domestic Science Glee Club 1, 2; Athletic Association I came a stranger and they took me in. M Y R T L E HOK(i ST ROM English Athena Club 2, 3, 4. 1 know it Is a sin For me to sit and grin [25] ZONA KIELLEY Athena Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Athletic Association 3. 4. Thought is deeper than all speech; feeling deeper than all thought. FLORENCE STRAUCH English - French - H istor.v Athena Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics 2, 3, 4: Clarence 4; La Lettre Chargee 4; Commencement Speaker 4. The world was made to be enjoyed, and 1 will make the most of it. MARGARETCLAKKK English-History Athena 1. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice President 2. 4: Boosters’ Club 3. 4: Vice President 3: Echo Staff 3, 4: Moundhuilders 2. A pretty lass with a dainty way. Bright ami happy as a summer’s day, of winks and smiles she has a stack. If you don’t believe me, just ask Jack. HELEN UNDItERG English-Latin Sketch Club 3, 4; Athena Club 2, 3. 4. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look. HELEN FKAATZ General A winning way. a pleasant smile. HAZEL MARTIN English Athena 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Pirate Chorus 2: Moundbuilders 3: Hallelujah Chorus; Sketch Club 1. The sight of her is good for tired eyes. ELEANOR McGILL English Athena Club 3, 2. 3. 4: Boosters’ Club 4. Her voice was like the brook’s low song. CLARA KRISPIN Latin Along the sequestered way of life. She kept the even tenor of her way f2Gl DOROTHY HROSIOCS English Athena Club 1, 2. 3, 4. In her ’twas natural to please. HEKTIIA KDKLSTKIN General Sketch Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Athena Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Association 3; Glee Club 3. 4. Ever calm and collected was she. No trouble could distract her tran- quility. -WAW - LILL.IAS JOHNSON English Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Boosters’ Club 3. 4: President 4: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Echo StalT 1. A jolly, good-natured girl is welcome everywhere. VENETTA KELLO(i(i English Athena 1, 2, 3. 4: Music: Echo Staff 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Delegate to V. V. C. A. Conference 4. Be thine own self always, and thou art lovable. KI TH EDELSTEIX English Sketch Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Athletic Association 2, 3. The charm of her presence was felt wherever she went. DOROTHY THORGESON General Athletic Association 1. 2: Booster Club 3, 4: Booster Carnival 2. 4: Sketch Club 2; Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hallelu- jah Chorus 2; Hiawatha 1: Glee Club 4. rm not a flirt; I’m just good uatured. MARGUERITE SIIEIK Commercial Athena Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club. One of the sweetest girls in the Senior class. Why aren’t there more like this blue- eyed lass? BERNICE CONROY Domestic Science Orchestra 1; Class Treasurer 1: Sketch Club 1: Athena Club 1. 2. 3; Boosters’ Club 3. Sincere and sensible. [27] 1 A V; V ■ '• '■' ' 'V. - •, . pn- NZsw. :™Dd _r.: r JOSEPH C. MAC’OSKV Commercial Life has driven nothing to mortals without great labor. KITH YERKA Art Hiawatha 1; Athena Club 1. 2: .Sketch Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; President 4. Sweet and gentle, kind and true, Is it any wojider we like you? BERNARD THOMAS. By diligence lie wins his way. HOPE SHAFER English-Art Sketch (Mub . {, 4. Echo Staff. 4. In her ’twus natural to please. KENNETH OAKLEY Mathematics Try to succeed. VIVIAN BERCESON English Athena Club 3, 4: Glee (Mub 4; Ath- letic Association 1. 2. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. SIMON ZEIOER Knglish-Seience Wranglers 3. 4; Devil's Pi Staff 4. Oh! There’s a boy in our school, And lie is wondrous wise: There’s so much of knowledge in his head, That it twinkles in his eyes. W A LLACE IIA M MEK HE( K Mathematics Gee, fellows! Wish I’d been born rich instead of good looking. r 28] HAROLD ARTHUR PETERSON Commercial Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. A sense of duty pursues us ever. IIYM K ODIIEN General Orchestra 1. 2. 4; Glee Clui� 4. The Instrument on which he played, Was in cremona’s fashion made. CARL GYLLANI) ) General J Naw, Fellows, 1 got to work tonight. j ARV1D EDMOND JOHNSON Engnsh-Mathematics Glee Club 4 ; Athletic Association 3. 4. All the great men art dying, and I don’t believe I feel well mysel j MARTHA RUFF English Sketch Club 2. 3. 4. 1 Character makes its own destiny. IDA POPKIN General Commercial Club 3. 4: Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2: Glee Club 3, 4; Hallelujah Chorus; Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4. “Me lives in Minneapolis. LOIS HOWKY Commercial Red Domino 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Little Princess 2: Pair of Sixes 3: Commercial Club 4; Devil’s Pi Staff 3, 4; Hellelujah Chorus 2. Ilang sorrow, care 11 kill a cat. EARL SII.VNK. Wheii iL-I-ft s in the case All other things give place. A ; - [29] V___________. Cf c 1 c I'M K E N C K OSM1 N DSON General It is a pleasure to know some one so genuinely good-natured. .IKNMK 1IANSON General Athena Club 2. 3. 4: Athletic Associa- tion 2. 3, 4: Basket Ball Team 3; Devil’s Pi Staff 4: Sketch Club 2. A true blue sportsman. WARNER ALBERT OKSANEN Mathematics He has been long among us. (He’s over six feet.) GRACE BOSS English Mouiidbuilders 3; Glee Club 4; Home Economics 3. 1 am glad at heart. EVELYN LINDBEKG Art Many persons feel art. some under- stand it ; she was one of the few to both feel and understand it. LINES ALBERT LINDBEKG General Glee Club 1. 2 ;()rchestra 1. 2; Ath- letic Association 1, 2. 3. 4. So we’ll go no more a-roving so late into the night. EDNA DELIA BREWSTER Domestic Science Glee Club 1. 2; Athletic Association. The gravity and stillness of thy youth the world hath noticed. CLARENCE SORENSON English Glee Club 3. 4: Athletic Association. Let’s get together and get something done. m 1 JENNETTE ROBINSON English For she’s a Jolly good fellow, that no one will deny .1 FEU'S FRIIS English-History Glee (Mill) 3; Wranglers 3. 4. Another pill mixer to make our life short. PETER (iUNDHIS General A woman is only a woman, but a cigar is a smoke. MILDRED NEWLAND English-Art A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrows. LIMBE FLVILA Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Woman’s greatest power is in sincerity. ESTELLE TESKE English Her cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddied. ARTINA ANDERSON English Glee Club 4: Home Economics 3. So buxom, blithe, and debonair. JAMES .1. CONROY English Football 3. 4; Wranglers 2, 3. 4; Em- blem 3, 4; President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4. The sweetest hours that e’re I spend Are spent among the lassies oh! [31] EKEEDA I'ATON General Athena 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Sketch Club 1, 2. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. Kt'TH WEYBKIGHT General Freshman Vaudeville; Romeo and Juliet; Little Princess; Pair of Sixes; Merchant of Veil ice: Red Domino 2, 3, 4; Athena (Muir 1. 2. 3. 4; Sketch Club 3: uLUMetic Association 1, 2. 3; I 15 11 1L 2. 3; Clarence 4. English ee Club 3; Athena Club 1. 2, 3, 4. would applaud thee to the very echo, that would applaud again. ELMER MILTON ERICKSON English It’s good to make a jest, but not to make a trade of Jesting. DOROTHY NELSON. maiden never bold. .MORRIS LEONARD DROWN General He is a quiet youth at times. CLARENCE A LYIN' TOR VICK Science-Mathematics “Work? Wlmt’s work? Where did I hear that word before?” [32J q—WfcaWfljl Mill Bi fliOTWi EDITH MOSING General Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. The first duty of a woman is to be pretty. EDITH HENDRICKSON French English Athena 1: Commercial Club 2. And I oft' have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. LILLIAN F.JKRSTAD Commercial Athena Club 2. 3. 4. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. MAYNARD BERGLI'NI) English Glee Club 1, 2; Athletic Association 1. 2. I. A quiet type of good earnest boyhood. KENNETH FLOYD DRIEST English-Mat hematics Class Secretary 4 : Echo Staff 4; Lec- ture Course Committee 4. Fools make feasts and wise men eat them. OLD A WESTER General Commercial Club 3. 4. Like a deep pool, placid and quiet. AGNES ROSS Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. Sincerity is the keynote of success. KATHLEEN DUNHAM English-History The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. -vvAuwy. £ nAMZ� Wf - -ri- - . [33] ISABEL JOHNSON English Athena Club 4. Silence sweeter than a dream. MILDRED JOHNSON Commercial Athena Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. An all ’round practical girl. LEROY JACOBSON English-Mat hematics-History Glee Club 2. 4; Wranglers 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 1. 2, 3. 4. All must be earned in a world like ours. FLORENCE KVARNES Commercial Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. EDNA KOMMKS English Commercial Club 4. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Gl'Y STANLEY CONRAD English Football 3. 4; Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4. All's well that ends in a rough house. ISABELLE SWAN LI N D. Here’s a shark in Math., if ever there was one. VERA BROWNE Commercial Red Domino. Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. [34j GORDON SHAW MILLER Glee Club 3. 4; Lecture (’curse Com- mittee 4 : Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; junior Vaudeville: Senior Kid Lay Vaudeville; Devil’s Pi Staff 4. The very pink of courtesy. LILLIAN ANDERSON English Athena Club 2. 3, 4: lied Domino Club 4: Pres. 4; Boosters’ Club 3, 4: (’lass President, 3; Lecture Course 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Echo Staff 4; Class Plav Committee 4. Her sweet ways have won our hearts, as her brilliance has won her laurels. FLORENCE Tl’TLOFF General “A little nonsense now and then.’ BERNARD DEAN EKSTROM Mathematics A girl is only a woman, But a book’s a book. KATHERINE NESS General “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” LEE MOGENSKY Commercial-English Athletic Association ; Commercial Club 3, 4; Athena 1. 2. Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. MARY GAYNOR English Athena Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4 : Home Economics 2, 3. So long as that which might have been isn’t. Why worry your head about it? OSCAR K. BUROS Latin-English Wranglers 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3: Presi- dent 4; A Pair of Sixes; Clarence 4; Devil's Pi Staff 3. 4: Athletic Associa- tion 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Manager of Echo 4: Oratorical Contest 3. 4. He is the very embodiment of a real friend and man. [35] JOHN MoDOt'GAL Science Athletic Association 1. 2. 2. 4 : Emblem Club 4: Hiawatha 1: Rose Maiden 2; Moundbuilders 2: Light of the Ages 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Little Princess. A hundred years ago he would have been the strong right arm of Captain Kidd. ELLEN LEMPONEN General It certainly is a sin, The way she can make a typewriter spin. VIOLA KKIEPS ‘“Ole” General Athena Club 2. 3. 4; Athletic Associa- tion 2. 3, 4; Moundbuilders 3; Captain Basket Pall 4. I only speak right on. KOSLYN KANER Triangular Debate 4: Athena Club 1, 2, 3. 4 : Commercial Club 3. 4. If she will, she will. If she won’t, she won’t. PEARL HENSON English To live is to pursue. EDITH JOHNSON General Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics 3; Moundbuilders 3. MAY HANSON English-Mat hematics-Latin Echo Staff 4. None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. JEANETTE KANER English Orchestra 1. 2; Athena Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Triangular De- bate 4. And still they gazed and still the won- der grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. [36] Sr r.- JS fe OT t • s ■ J2711 , rii bv ' .£ - ESTHER WICK MAN Athena Club 1, 2. 3. 4. If you want to know who’s boss around here, just start something. MAK.IOKIK CHADWICK Athena Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Boosters' Club I: Athletic Association 3, 4; Echo Staff 4. And she is fair and fairer than that word of wondrous virtues. NINA KENNEDY Batin Athena Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3; Orchestra 3. 4. She was a soft landscape of mild earth. Where all was harmony and calm and quiet. VIVIAN BENSON English Sketch Club 4. Amiability shines by its own light. LILY HANSON. English Athena 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. Her face is smiling and her voice is sweet. DOROTHY BEAMS English-Latin Ited Domino Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Athena Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2: Little Princess 2; Orchestra 2, 4; Assisted by Sadie 3. Where there’s a beam there’s light. FLORENCE MURPHY English Booster Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with. .JOHN HI GH BEATTIE General Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A hard worker and a good fellow. [37] IN A WATSON English-Music Athena 1. 2: Orchestra 4: Home Eco- nomies :� : Moundhuilders 3. She has an admirable disposition. HITII BROWN English Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Red Domino Clnh 2. ‘4: Athena Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Devil's Pi Staff 2; Little Princess 2; Why The Chimes Rang 3; The Hour Glass 3; Glee Club 4. Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds. GRACE JOHNSON Commercial Home Economics 3: Commercial Club 4 A sunny disposition is half the battle. CLARA JOHNSON English So proper and so prim. GRACE ROBINSON English-Art Athena Club 1, 2. 3. 4; President 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Domino I: Glee Chib 4: Sketch Club 2. 3. 4: Hallelujah Chor- us; Pirate Chorus 2: Devil's Pi Staff 4. A good face is the best letter of recommendation. EDITH HANSON General Let the world slide , let the world go; A tig for care, and a tig for woe. ALICE FJ ERST AD English Athena 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Ath- letic Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Red Domino 4; Basket Ball Team 4; Legend of Gran- ada 3. I chatter, chatter, as I go, Ami 1 go on forever. FRANCES WILES. In her 'twas natural to please. r.38i L. ANNA liOHKKG General To know her is to love her. ALICE ISAACSON The scarlet hue of modesty. MARIK OLSON What sweet delight a quiet lif affords. LEO DHOOGE Commercial 11 is eye and manner bespeak ambition. JOSEPHINE LUCIUS English Modest simplicity is a virtue of woman. ISABELLE SWAN LI NO Athena Club 1. Our character is our will, for what we will we are. Cil'DRl'N TOKOESON English Red Domino 3. Hearts that feel and eyes that smile, are the dearest gifts that heaven sup- plies. BETTY FOWLER How sweet and fair she seems to be. BERNARD CLARE General Devil's Pi Staff 4; Football 4; Glee Club 2: Wranglers 4: Emblem Club 4. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. JOHN WESTLEY PERKINS English His only labor was to kill time. (L EUNICE WHITE General Athena Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Booster Club 4. (’harming and sweet, And always neat. HENRI LAWRENCE WILSON History-English Wranglers 3, 4. A worker always doing his level best. AY IS VICTORIA CRAIK General Hiawatha 1: Hallelujah Chorus 2. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. kachel McLaughlin Modesty is an ornament of this Maiden. [39] ROLLEFSON, RAGNAR EKSTROM, DEAN DICKMAN, RAYMOND LARSON EARL KANER, JEANETTE KANER, ROSLYN KELLY, MONA McGILL, ELEANOR FJERSTAD, ALICE B. FOX, EDNA FRAATZ, HELEN GRIMSRUD, RUTH JOHNSON, THEODORE E. HANSON, MAY JOHNSON, BETSY JOHNSON, GRACE F. KENNEDY, NINA P. KRISPEN, CLARA LINDBERG, HELEN McCREARY RELLA PETERSON, MERRIAM REICHEL, EDNA M. ROSE, FANNIE STRAUCH,FLORENCE SWANLUND, ISABEL WEINBERG, KATIE f40l . MISS EKSTROM, Coach ANGUS ROTHWELL RUTH ALICE ZILEZNICK ECHO STAFF. Editor-in-Chief Lillian Anderson Associate Editors Ruth Alice Zileznick Roland Dahlin Business Manager Oscar Buros Assistant Business Manager Sam Bishop Bernard Clare Art Editor .... Evelyn Lindberg Assistant Art Editor Hope Shafer Junior Art Editor . Irene Tendziegolski Athletic Henry Hugener Jennie Hanson Alumni .... Myrtle Fredrickson Clubs Lillias Johnson Cartoons .... Walter Branzel Commercial .... Kate Weinberg Group Pictures . . , . Fanny Rose Jokes May Hanson Ray Dickman Literai’y .... Marjorie Chadwick Music Venetta Kellogg Society Genevieve Solon Senior Pictures Margaret Clarke Lloyd Fitzgerald Snaps Kenneth Priest Jack Whereatt Sophomore Editor . Robert Outerbridge Junior Editor .... Charles Gallagher JUNIOR CLASS When the class of ’23 first brightened the halls of Superior High it said, “Let’s smash all records for ‘pep’ and school spirit.” So we got busy at once and were out for high honors for our school and our class. Now, at the close of our third year, we’ve made a record which makes the Fresh- ies and Sophs, whisper among themselves in awe. They’re saying, “We’ll do pretty well if we come up to that record in four years.” Of course, “Bud” Scott wanted to play full-back, but the coach couldn’t see it that way, so now “Bud’s” tearing ’em up at guard. Besides “Bud,” four other members of the' foot ball team were Juniors. “Snipe,” “Johnnie,” and “Henry” were our delegation to the basket ball team, and they have surely done up proud. Alex. Sprowls started out with hopes of being cheer-leader, but now he’s saving his wind and running the distance with the track team when he isn‘t starring as an Irishman in assembly. We are well represented in debating by “Bob” Outerbridge and Angus Rothwell. Perhaps you may think that athletics and debaters are the only persons abound- ing in our noble ranks, but we have some of the “Champeen” ticket sellers and money solicitors in the state. Didn’t we go over the top in the sale of basket ball and “Pi” tickets? Didn’t we get the largest amount of money for the “U” memorial building? Although the fine qualities of the Junior Class are unlimited, and although we’ve done many things in our first three years, we’re back for another whole year, so— “Watch our dust!” . In closing it might be said that some Seniors, in order to show their love for us, have decided to stay in school another year and graduate with us. [41] SOPHOMORE CLASS Since the Junior High schools came into being, most of our Sophomores have been “Freshies.” You know what we mean. But that has not kept a few of them from stepping into the limelight, or hoping to. The Sophs already boast of a cheer-mistress of long standing, Molly Rock. James Sutherland, who has shown us that he likes to yell and jump around, hopes that he will be nominated as cheer leader for the boys at the next election. A number of Sophs got into things as soon as they came here. Nathaniel Frumes believes that for every student who leaves school activities, another should take his place. Consequently, Nathaniel hopes to step into his brother’s boots, as it were, and keep up the debating spirit. Horace Stone is determined to help him. Some day Grace Evans thinks that she will take the leading role in one of the club plays, as her sister did. She has already shown us that she has talent in that line. Lowell Bartholomew has set his heart on taking Jimmy Stack’s place in the hundred. If we were to tell all the desires of the Sophomores we would be forced to write a long book. There isn’t one in the class that doesn’t aspire to reach the high pinnacles of fame which some of our worthy Seniors have attained. Well, there are two years yet and a lot can be done in that time. Who knows but what some day we shall see—finish it for yourself! But before we go, good luck. m [43] KEI) DOMINO SOCIETY. Officers First Semester. President, . . Lillian Anderson Vice President, . Ruth Alice Zileznick Secretary-Treasurer, . lone Hermanson Officers Second Semester. President, . . Ruth Alice Zileznick Vice President, . . Dorothy Beams Secretary-Treasurer, . .Lois Howey Ruth Alice Zileznick Lois Howey Mary McMurtrie Josie Fisher Myrtle Fuller Gudrun Torgeson Ruth Ileimbaugh Anna McMann Victoria Lindberg Romell Minette Lillian Anderson Members. Delight Andrews Vera Browne Ellen Olson Grace Evans Lucille Movick lone Hermanson Dorothy Beams Grace Robinson Elizabeth Fosvig Teresa McArton Laura Wanschneider Martha Bingham Eleanor Jane Orchard Olive Pitt Anna Agrell Alice Sullivan Alva Andrews Merriam Browne Ruth Weybright Elvene Lindegrin Florence Osmundson Soon after the beginning of school in September, the Red Domino met and elected their officers for the coming year. New members were admitted and a very successful banquet was held in the High school lunch room. Here the members of the society showed what a “peppy” bunch they are. The Red Domino aims to advance the interest in oratory, debating, and public speaking. Their efforts in this direction have been very successful. The society staged their annual play—“Why Smith Left Home. The results of this exceeded the expectations of all. This society has certainly shown what a society of this kind means to the school. et-J W ■ . THE BOOSTER CLUB. Officers. First Semester. Second Semester. President, . . . Lillias Johnson President, . . . May Surch Secretary, . . Genevieve Solon Secretary, .... Jean Clark Treasurer, . . . May Surch Treasurer, . . Dorothy Sprowls Faculty Advisor, Miss Dunn. The Booster Club, composed of girls who are especially interested in boosting all school activities, has had an active year. At the beginning of the year it was agreed by the members of the club that the motto was to be “Service and Courtesy,” and the aim to be, to help the school in every direction possible. In December a dinner was given to the members of the football team and the coaches. On the 22nd of April the Annual Booster Carnival was held, which entertainment put $100.00 into the treasury. Two lectures given by Professor Dwyer netted $100.00. These sums were dedicated to the scholarship fund and the sum of $200.00 was voted by the club to be given to the school to further the cause of education. An annual banquet will be held this year for the club members, before school closes. [4GJ ' ' SKETCH CLUB. Ruth Yerka,..........................................President Faith Buchanan..................................Vice President Evelyn Lindberg,..........................Secretary-Treasurer. Agrell, Anna Andrews, Alva Andrews, Delight Beattie, Marie Beecher, Constance Benson, Vivian Brennon, Viola Buchanan, Faith Cohen, Tillie Daveni, Jane Edelstein, Bertha Edelstein, Ruth Members. Howland, Marguerite Hilger, Naomi Johnson, Faith Lagro, Mable Larson, Elvira Lindberg, Evelyn Lindberg, Helen McDunough, Jane McMahan, Anna McKay, Julia Matson, Mildred Minette, Romelle Robinson, Grace Rock, Molly Ruff, Martha Saari, Violet Shafer, Caroline Shafer, Hope Tampinen, Florence Tendzogolski, Irene Wilkinson, Dorothy Yerka, Ruth Zileznick, Ruth Alice The Sketch Club is the Art club of the school. Only students having one year’s credit in Art may become members. Meetings are held twice a month. The club helps decorate for school events, attends Art lectures, Art exhibits, and holds programs. Sketching parties are organized for the spring work. The aim of the club is to stimulate more interest in Art. The Woman’s building of the Tri-State Fair will be decorated by club members this spring. ATHENA SOCIETY. President,...........................Grace Robinson. Vice President, . . . Martha Bingham. Secretary-Treasurer, . . . Faith Stratton The Athena Society is the literary and social organization of our school. Its membership is not restricted and thus many girls become acquainted and join in the spirit of the school, who otherwise would have a very lonely and unhappy school life. Meetings are held every two weeks. At these meetings interesting programs are given which are planned and carried out by the members of the society. Twice a year a big party is given at which new members are initiated. The purpose of the club is to foster the feeling of good fellowship among the girls of the school. [48J AJ- t Ajr I i -K THE WRANGLERS DEBATING SOCIETY. Officers. First Semester. Second Semester. President Vice President, . Secretary, Treasurer, Don McIntyre Kent McIntyre Stewart Fluegel Lawrence Wilson Loren Scott Percy Ekholm Jack Whereatt Milton Weeks Gerald Camp Edward McNabb . . Oscar Buros Roland Dahlin Sam Bishop . Charles Gallegher President, Vice President, . Secretary, Treasurer, Sam Bishop Stewart Fluegel Chester Hamblin Raymond Dickman Members. Chester Hamblin Oscar Buros Simon Zeiger Roland Dahlin Sam Bishop Alex. Sprowls Lloyd Fitzgerald Ralph Holmes Wallace Ekholm Robert Outerbridge Charles Gallagher Raymond Dickman Charles Fluegel Earl Larson LeRoy Jacobsen Leonard Peterson Ragnar Rollefson Angus Rothwell Mr. Sidney French The Wranglers Debating Society is a truly representative group of boys. To- gether with Mr. French, they have had a hand in pretty nearly everything that has been for the good of the school. The society was organized primarily for debating, but it has broadened out into many lines as time went by. During the past semester several debates have been held and topics of cui'rent interest have been discussed. In the beginning of the year it was agreed that the Wranglers should edit the “Pi” for the first semester. They took up the spirit of journalism so heartily that they sent one of their members to a convention at Madison, composed of the editors of school newspapers from seventeen states. The enthusiasm brought back by Mr. Mahnke and Robert Outerbridge in their assembly talks and reports in the “Pi,” has been of great value to the school and to our school paper. The club has been a leader also in our social life. It gave a dance in honor of the football squad, which was the biggest the Wranglers have ever undertaken, and was the most successful. X V ■. x [49] Lucille Movick, ..... President Katie Weinberg, .... Vice President Jeanette Robinson, .... Treasurer Anna Boberg,.............................Secretary COMMERCIAL CLUB. The Commercial Club was organized last year for the purpose of bringing the students in closer touch with their future employers. This organization meets twice a month. The first meeting is devoted to business discussions. The second is conducted by a prominent business man of this city, who gives the students helpful suggestions in modem business methods. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. The primary purpose of the Commercial Department is to train boys and girls for standard stenographic work. Two of the most important factors to be developed are, accuracy and efficiency. The only system of shorthand that is taught in this department is the “Gregg.” The study of shorthand not only strengthens and develops the mental faculties, but also teaches correct pronunciation and clear enunciation. In beginning shorthand, the principles and word-signs are taught and dictation at a slow rate is given. In the last year, the time is spent in acquiring greater speed «na accuracy in taking dictation and in transcribing the notes. Business forms, legal napers, statistics, tabulation, billing, filing, office appliances, each receives a share of the time. The office training familiarizes the students with the daily Dusiness office routine. Every month, after the keyboard is mastered, the Remington test is given. Papers that have only five mistakes or less are considered. During the first semester any student writing twenty-five or more words per minute is awarded a certificate; any student writing forty or more words, a card case and fifty-five words, a gold medal. Out of a class of thirty-one Seniors eight were awarded gold medals and practically every one a leather card case. This is a very large percentage in comparison with the records of former years. Those awarded gold medals were: Katie Weinberg Lee Mogensky Rella McCreary Esther Bawden Ruth Alice Zileznick Vera Browne Betsy Johnson Ellen Lemponen [SO 1 ALUMNI Roscoe Miller, ’21 Albert Russell, ’21 James Stack, ’21 Myrtle Hillman, ’21 Hannah Buros, ’21 Nellie Bingham, ’21 Kenneth Bowser, ’21 Helen Canoyer, ’21 Alice Clarke, ’21 Gladys Downs. ’21 Elsie Evans, ’21 Morris Frumes, ’21 Charles Huot, ’21 Ed. Jacubinas, ’21 Hester Holmes, 21 Hugo Keulthau, ’21 Monica McKeon, ’21 Paul Nelson. ’21 Paul Olson, ’21 Helen Peck, ’21 Hazel Tollerud, ’21 Wallace McPhee, ’21 Lillian Voight, ’21 Alex Soroka, ’21 Geraldine Walker, ’21 Max Marsh, ’21 Alice Voight, ’21 Margaret Olson, ’21 Robert Sher, ’21 Rose Munn. ’20 Raymond Skoglund, ’20 Emma Goodfellow, ’20 Thelma Thompson, ’20 At Superior Normal. Helen Ivey, ’20 Henry Nelson, ’20 Sylvia Bawden, ’20 Dorothy Swanson, ’20 Merle Hudson, ’20 Celia Zeleznick, ’20 Annie Riley, ’20 Ted Whereatt, ’20 Grace Heimbaugh, ’20 Angus MacDonald. ’20 George Brosious, ’20 Basil Christmas. ’20 Eleanor Solon, ’20 Hilliard Smith, ’20 Olaf Noreen, ’20 Lorraine Bailey, ’20 John Murphy, ’20 Sophie Griswold, ’21 Elmer Arnold. ’21 Dolores Dietrich, ’21 Arthur Solem, ’21 Margaret Galloway, ’21 Gertrude Gill, ’21 Lucille Gaynor, ’21 Rufus Hanson, ’21 Helen Hanson, ’21 Lettisha Henderson, ’21 Ruth Law, ’21 Hilda Larson, ’21 Josephine Lucius. ’21 Mabel McGenty. ’21 Ruth Mooney. ’21 Vera Nelson, ’21 Genevieve Sinclair, ’21 Clarice White, ’21 Alma Wick, ’21 Samuel Skare, ’21 Coral Holter, ’21 Alfred Reschke Mildred Borgstrom, ’20 Leo Densmore, ’20 Agnes Lunseth, ’20 Lawrence Ekstrom, ’20 Nathan Goldstein, ’20 Esther Lindberg, ’21 Helga Anderson, ’20 Flora Peterson, ’20 Hester Adleman, ’21 Clarice Hanson, ’21 Lloyd Fjerstad, ’21 James Morry, ’20 Leslie Hanson, ’20 Telford Thompson, ’21 Inez Baines, ’21 Harry Cohen, ’21 Lucille Champeau, ’21 Walter Fagerlin, ’21 Ruth Gordon, ’21 Margaret Gavin, ’21 Walter Lindegrin, ’21 Morley McFarlin, ’21 Willard Norman, ’21 Helen Steuber, ’21 Gladys Anderson, ’21 LeRoy Fox, ’21 Bernadette Rainsford, ’21 At Other Places. Harold Lasky, ”20—University of Wisconsin. Edward Rydell, ’20—University of Wisconsin. Nathan Siegel, ’20—University of Wisconsin. Roger Bunker, ’20—California. Phyllis Steele, ’20—Working at Telegram Office. William Rydell, ’21—Harvard College. Lyman Powell, ’21—Exeter College. Pearl Johnson, ’20—Working at Telegram Office. John Hancock, ’21—University of Iowa. Ed. Heikkinen, ’21—Working at Seattle, Washington. Scott MacIntyre, ’21—University of Iowa. Leslie Anderson, ’21—Leland-Stanford College. Reba Coyne, ’21—Chicago, at Nurses’ Training School. Zella Darrow, ’21—At School in St. Paul. Cecil Ekholm, ’20—Antioch College. Edna Eimon, ’21—Lake Forest College. Hildur Anderson, ’21—Art School in Milwaukee. Lenora Buros, ’19—Teaching at Ambrose, North Dakota. Betty Brooks, ’21—Bartley Business College. Donald Rock, ’20—University of Wisconsin. Mildred Larson, ’20—Working at Court House. William Box, ’20—Working. Alice Vinum, ’21—California. Charlene Palmer, ’21—In Illinois. Edna Berg, ’20—Working at Roth Bros. Frank Jewson, ’20—Stout Institute. Ella Lavine, ’21—Working at Oreck’s. Arthur M. Johnson, ’20—Working for Standard Oil Co. Theo. Jacobson, ’21—Working for Lawyer Edwards. [51] Edna Durst, ’21—Working at Lightbody-Wingate Co. Ellen Stephenson, ’21—Working at Lightbody-Wingate Co. Lawrence Dill, ’21—California. Thorsten Olson, ’20—Working. Margaret Reichel, ’21—Teaching at Solon Springs. Mildred Wickman, ’20—Working for G. H. Windsor. Willard Diffor, ’20—Grain Inspector at Great Northern. Walter F. Nelson, ’21—Working. Ruth Bersell, ’20—Working in Lunch Room at S. H. S. Effie Johnson, ’21—Nurses’ Training, at Minneapolis. Kathryn Fiandt, ’21—Working at City Hall. Richard Roe, ’21—Teaching Village School. Dean Eekstrom, ’21—University of Wisconsin. To Have and To Hold. Mildred Lanfare—Henry T. Ryan. Linnea Lindquist—Andy Mormon. Fay Burnett—LeRoy B. Bartlett. Viola McArthur—Perry Nu Mez. OUR SCHOOL When you talk about your High schools, I know of one that’s best. It’s our old High School Superior, That’s distinguished from the rest. When you talk about your teachers, Inwardly for you, I sigh. For don’t you know the teachers Are the best in our dear High? When you talk about School Spirit, I know it’s very true, It’s the students of Superior High You’ll have to hand it to. —Victoria E. Lidberg, Sophomore. f52l “SOCIETY” FOOTBALL PARTIES. This fall after the Games, dances were held in the Gymnasium in honor of the visiting teams and of our own team. The High School Orchestra furnished music for the many students who attended the dances. All those who were there greatly enjoyed themselves. BOOSTER FOOTBALL BANQUET. December 13. The 1921 grid-men of our school broke training when the Boosters served them a four-course dinner in the dining-room off the Domestic Science room. One of the many attractions was a novelty football cake, which was placed in the center of the room. On this cake were placed the words, “Our Team” and “1921.” After the dinner, the thirteen letter-men present elected Donald McIntyre as next year’s football captain. WRANGLER FOOTBALL DANCE. December 15. A program of twelve dances was played by the McGrath Syncopaters at the annual dance given by the Wranglers in honor of the football men. There were about eighty couples present and the dance was certainly enjoyed by every one. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY. The Commercial Club of this school entertained the members of the Commercial department. The party was held in Room 20, and dancing and games were enjoyed by all, after which refreshments were served. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PARTY. The Girls’ Athletic Association began its activities for the season by having a “mixer” for its members in the Gymnasium. At this party eighteen new members were initiated into this “good sport” club, after which games and dancing furnished amuse- ment. RED DOMINO BANQUET. At the annual Red Domino Banquet held last October, the new members were quite thoroughly initiated. The faculty members, who acted as judges at the try-out, with Miss Beardsley and the new and old members, were given the banquet. Toasts were responded to by Miss Lortz, Miss Beardsley, and Miss Dunn. Later in the evening, the “chamber of horrors” was again put into use. Those initiated were taken into the engine room to find ghost-like apparitions wandering around. The girls suffered too many tortures to describe, but enjoyed them never- theless. BOOSTER INITIATION. One day on arriving at school, were were surprised to see a group of queerly dressed creatures wandering about. However, we soon learned that these were the girls who were being initiated into th Boostr Club. During Assmbly, these girls were carried in on stretchers and layed on the floor. After one of the old Boosters spoke to them, they became “live.” They then did some very funny stunts for us. After school, they were taken to the Gym., where they were initiated some more. When this was done, the whole club enjoyed dancing and games, after which refreshments were served. “KID DAY.” January 16. Friday, January 16, was “Kid Day.” We all came to school as usual, but instead of seeing our Seniors, we saw a group of the cutest kids playing around with dolls, marbles, and Teddy-bears. A few of the tiny tots rode about on kiddie cars. During Assembly, the little ones gove us a program consisting of singing, speaking, and danc- ing. After school was dismissed, there was a party for the kids in the Gym. When this was over, the tired tots went home and were seen no more. [5.3] FRENCH PARTY. February 16. After the annual French Play, given February 16, those who attended were invited to a party in the Gym. Punch was served by the French students and the High School Orchestra furnished music for dancing. Everybody had a very good time and much credit is due Miss Hawley and her students for their successful play and party. WRANGLER DANCE. February 21. The weather-man will have to think up something better than a blizzard if he wishes to keep the Wranglers and their friends from their dance. The High School Orchestra furnished music for them for dancing from 8 to 11, in our Gymnasium, and it seemed the snow did not dampen their spirits as they all had a very good time. GIRLS “MIXER.” Every Friday the girls have a “mixer” in the Gym. On the first Friday of the new semester, only the Senior girls and their little sisters were invited to come. This party was a great aid in getting the new girls acquainted with one another and with the Seniors, and it enabled them to become a part of the school and its activities more quickly. Imagine Imagine Ruth Alice without her bag, Or Buster Clare when he doesn’t brag. Imagine Miss Dicky not in a hurry, Or Miss Dunn if she should ever worry. Imagine Roslyn Kaner without her books, Or Alice Fjerstad as good as she looks. Imagine lone Hermanson not in the lower hall, Or Dot Thorgeson reciting when she’s called. Imagine Art Moen without his flaxen hair, Or any of the Boosters having a care. Imagine Ida Popkin, tall and slim, Or Jean Stein acting very prim. Imagine our teams not winning a game, Or Mr. Carson, if he wasn’t the same. Imagine Eugene and Gordon if their lessons they knew, Or anything in the world that could separ- ate the two. If these things should happen, no more, no less, We’d fall dead in our tracks, I guess. [54 J ) SEEING THE WORLD AS A GOB. (By John Essen.) Often, in wandering through the main street of the village where I lived, had my eye been attracted by the brightly colored examples of lithographic art setting forth the allurements and possibilities of seeing the world by the simple expedient of joining the navy. In proof of this were shown sailors in pure white uniforms lying on the cool sands of Hawaii, listening to a dream maiden, in a grass dress, coax divine music from a ukelele. Another was of a sailor stretched at cushioned ease in a gondola gliding over the moonlit waters of romantic Venice, while a picturesque boatman with enormous mustaches sang snatches from grand opera. These glorious pictures were not without effect, for when the Great War came along, I decided to kill two birds with one stone, to see the world and to silence the many significant looks that I, a perfectly healthy young specimen of Americanism in civilian clothes was the recipient of. There was, of course, a price one had to pay for all this opportunity, which was to stand and be pawed over, as though he were a prize horse, by a battery of sharp eyed naval examiners. But this had to end some time and so eventually I was on my way to the district training station. Never will I forget the agony of the first day at this training station. The ther- mometer was doing its utmost to exceed its own best record. To add to our misery we were compelled to carry, in addition to our baggage, enough bedding and extra clothing to supply a good-sized family. This load had to be lugged for a distance of two miles before we were allowed to fall exhausted on the floor of a galvanized iron barrack, the inside of which was hotter than the proverbial Hades. We had no sooner gotten our breath back, than a savage looking sailor, whom I have since adopted as my impression of Simon Legree, came in and ordered us to line up along one of the walls. The string of expletives he hurled at us for not being quick enough to suit him has always commanded my highest admiration. When he had cooled down somewhat, he delivered us a lecture on what we could do and what we could not do. The things we could not do were myriad in number, and the dire punish- ments promised for infraction of any of the rules made the Spanish Inquisition seem a Sunday School picnic in comparison. After he had completed his lecture, or more probably run out of breath, he assigned squads of us to different duties, such as picking up matches and cigar stubs, cleaning the grounds, shoveling coal, sweeping streets, and other similarly intellectual tasks. Before he left he was kind enough to inform us that the next day each of us would receive a “shot in the arm,” which might kill us and might not. This, we learned later, was in reality a harmless anti-toxin injection to prevent disease. That night, my aching bones and the hard bunk combining to rob me of sleep, I could not help but think of all the brazen promises the brilliant posters had made; and I wondered if this was or was not, “seeing the world.” Many strange and weird experiences befell us poor unfortunates in the next few months. Now, of course, I think of only the bright side of my stay at this ill-fated place, but at that time, my opinion of certain individuals and established institutions of our glorious government if known would have shocked those who were not acquainted with the circumstances occasioning it. This station was a sort of transition place, from civilian freedom to the regulated existence of a member of Uncle Sam’s Naval Force, and after most of our inherent awkwardness had been worn off by grueling toil on the parade ground, we were shipped tQ sea. From this time on, our lot was a little more [5fiJ bearable, because we were better inured to hardship. We also had the opportunity to see different famous places, as we were allowed quite a bit of “liberty” whenever we stopped at a friendly port. One of these excursions, and one which I am least likely to forget, was a trip another Gob and I made to Westminster Abbey, London. Our ship was at Harwich, on the east coast of England, waiting for supplies and the Captain opened his heart long enough to give half the ship’s company a three-days’ leave of absence. Of course, every one who was lucky enough to get away, went to London, partly because it was only a short distance away, and partly because we would be less likely to be found, in case the ship got orders to put to sea before the three days’ leave was up. It was four o’clock when we left the ship, so it was quite dark before we arrived in London and got our lodgings secured for the night. The next morning my friend and I got up early and set out for the famous Abbey via the tram cars. We managed to find our way without any difficulty as we had been in London before, and we were fortunate enough to arrive just in time to join one of the many sight-seeing parties, in charge of a lecturer, that pass at regular intervals through the Abbey. The interior view from the main entrance is inspiringly simple. From here you can look into the body of the public chapel with its severely plain, high-backed pews and highly decorated altar, back of which are the pipes of the organ. The floor is of large stone flags badly worn by the feet of generations of reverent pilgrims to this truly representative English shrine. The ceiling is plain, made of massive oak timbers, and is typical of the sturdy strength that characterizes the rest of the building. I only wish the guide had been as interested as I was in this church part, because we had hardly had time for more than a hurried glance around before he needs must herd us off to another part of the Abbey. The next place at which we stopped was known as “King Henry the Eighth’s Chapel,” which this famous monarch had built for his last resting place. It is by far the grandest and most impressive of the many chapels contained in the Abbey and in it are the best statues. These statues are placed everywhere, and are in some places so numerous as to spoil the effect of the rest of the decorations which are truly wonder- ful. They almost give the impression that they are for sale in a shop. This cluttering up of the Abbey was probably due to the fact that each succeeding generation had put in statues of the famous people of their age. The sifting process in practice now by which only the greatest are admitted, was necessary to keep the Abbey from becoming woefully overcrowded. Next to this chapel and in a niche formed by the walls of two of the lesser chapels is located the Poets’ Corner. The simple, quiet diginity of this spot was a pleas- ing contrast to the gilt and ornateness of the place we had just left. It is here that most of England’s greatest statesmen, actors, and literary men lie buried or are repre- sented by unobtrusive statues or memorials. Here are seen the names of Shakespeare, Garrick, Pitt, and unnumbered other famous characters, the mere naming of whom is enough to cause the heart of any loyal Englishman to swell with pride. It was with a feeling of reverent awe that we stood around this place and when we did speak, it was in a subdued whisper as though we feared to disturb the rest of these men to whom England and all the English speaking world owes so much. The rest of the trip is rather indistinct to me on account of the haste of our guide to get on to the other buildings before lunch. There was the old coronation chair, which had been built around the stone on which all the Scottish kings had sat to be crowned and which Scottish tradition said was the stone on which Jacob in Biblical days, rested his head when he had his wonderful dream. This chair is still in use. There was the long two-handled sword and shield of Edward L, which is used in the coronation ceremony by the kings of England to this day. Also there were countless other relics, green with age, but ever dear to the people whose ancestors they represent. The guide endeavored to explain to us, as best he could, why it was that the people of England revered the Abbey as they did, and why it is said more clearly to represent the English people than any other institution on the island. The reason seemed to me to make itself apparent the moment we entered the building. The strong but plain appearance; nothing gaudy or fantastic, and the simple dignity with which it was enshrouded spoke volumes for the English themselves and for all the Anglo- Saxon race. [57] “DYNAMITE.” (By Grace Robinson.) When I, now a lofty Senior, was a mere Sophomore, our class in English was requested to write a theme on, “The Hardest Thing I Ever Did.” With many inward quakes and quavers, I handed in the following: “THE HARDEST THING I EVER DID.” The hardest thing I ever did was to ride an onery old mule that my grandfather kept on his farm at Sweetwater, Wisconsin. I had ax-rived at the farm the morning before, fresh from the city and eager to try anything in the form of excitement that the farm had to offer. My grandfather and “Ole,” one of the “hands,” escorted me about the farm and showed me all the prize cows, chickens, pigs, and sheep that the farm boasted. Of course, I exclaimed enthusiastically over them. But really and truly, deep down inside me I was afraid of those big cows that looked as if they could make one mouthful of such a little girl as I was. Also, the pigs made my citified stomach sick, even if they had taken prizes at the State Fair. Then we came to the barn where the horses were kept. After duly admiring all the blooded stock, I stopped before a little stall where stood the poorest, meekest speci- men of a mule that I had ever seen. The poor thing idly flapped his long dusty ears and gazed at me out of mildly curious, meek eyes. I looked at his nice broad back and noticed that he wasn’t very high from the ground so that one wouldn’t have far to go if he should happen to fall off him. At once I decided I must ride him. My grandfather told me his name was “Dynamite.” I couldn’t understand, then, why such a meek mule should have such an explosive name, but I did later. My grandfather acouiesced grave- ly when I asked permission to ride the mule but I saw a twinkle just behind his merry blue eyes and noticed that his lips were having a hard time not to smile. I didn’t think much of it at the time but later it had a meaning all of its own. When “Dynamite” was saddled, he was led out to a big field where I was to have my first ride. Thex-e he stood, his stui'dy little legs wide apax-t—flapping those long rather insolent looking ears at me. My gi'andfather helped me to his back and then jumped quickly away. For a minute nothing happened, so I gave “Dynamite” a little kick with my heel. The meek thing tux-ned his head and gazed at me with a slightly injux-ed look in his eyes. Then politely and with gx-eat dignity he stood on his hind legs, and I, totally unpx'epared for any such thing, slid, with increasing rapidity, along his tail and landed softly but firmly upon the gx-ound. There I sat, stupidly gazing at the mule who was gently swishing the flies off his sides with his tail. He looked up, seemed mildly sux-prised to see me sitting thex-e, and then nonchalantly resumed his nibbling of the sliort grass. With as much dignity as I could muster I went up and again mounted “Dyna- mite.” Again I found myself deposited on the gx-ound. All this time my grandfather had been holding in his laughter as best he could, but when I looked at him with an aggrieved air hoping for sympathy, he laughed one of his heartiest laughs. Then I looked at ‘“Ole” and I thought sure he was having convulsions. He was x-olling on the ground, holding his sides. I soon saw, however, that he too was laughing at me. Right then I decided to ride that mule or die in the attempt. When I mounted “Dynamite” this time he seemed to have acquired a little sense and we went around the field at a gi-eat rate. “Ah,” thought I, “I have him tamed.” As if he had read my thoughts, “Dynamite” again rose upon his hind legs and for the third time I found myself seated behind him. When he looked around at me this time, his eyes, which I may add, were not so meek as they had been at first, seemed to mock me and to dare xxxe to ride him. This dare I immediately took and slowly and painfully I mounted him again. I couldn’t count the number of times I found myself deposited gently but with great finality upon the gx-ound, which got hax-der, or so it seemed to me, every time I came in contact with it. But my ire was up and I was as stubborn as he was. At last whether he scented the oats with which my gx-andfather was feeding the hox-ses (for it was supper time) or whether he had become tix-ed of giving an obstinate little girl a lesson, I don’t know, but all meekness now, “Dynamite” tx-otted sedately around the field a number of tixVies. At length I decided that he had at last come to recognize his master and so I rode him to the barn. Thex-e my gx-andfather took charge of him. Lame, sox-e, but triumphant, I went to my own hard-eax-ned supper. Never, may I add, did it taste so good. Oh how glad I was to crawl into my soft white bed that night as early as I could to escape the good-natux-ed banter with which my grandfatlxer had been plying me all dux-ing supper. It was needless to say that I was much too lame to ride “Dynamite” again during my short visit. However, he and I later became firm fx-iends, and whenever I went to visit the farm he greets me with a loud, joyful “he-haw” and waves his long ears at me while he hunts in my pockets for the expected bit of sugar. THE BLIZZARD. We are living in what you might now call a land of frozen noses, and stinging fingertips; for the land that I speak of has had some terrible and chilling experience at the hands of what we all know as a “Blizzard.” It was ushered in by the whistling wind that carried it into every nook and cor- ner, and heralded its exit with a blustering, screeching, hilarious growl. Tiny snow- flakes fled before this atrocious foe, but many met a sad and terrible ending by being formed into huge snowdrifts that covered the unresisting, and helpless Mother Earth. The trees nodded in deep sympathy to one another as the wind whistled through their branches with a loud rushing sound, and whispered that this was not the bustling, cheery, and happy summer breeze that used to pause and with tuneful croon, gently sway the bright and shining leaves. Mother Snowbird fled to shelter with excited chirps, fearful lest she would not reach home in time to save her little ones from the terrible blizzard, while drifts rose higher, and higher, and crouched against the buildings where they were held at bay by that unrelenting power, the wind. It blew and blew, and bluffed, and bluffed, until even the people were forced to stay indoors for fear of freezing. A few of the braver ones ventured forth and tried to make way by means of shovels, but they soon found that it did no good, as the paths they had made were swiftly covered with a new blanket of white. They were willing to wait until the storm subsided before they tried their luck once more. At last, on the third night after its loud and boisterous entrance, the blizzard with one last gushing breath, passed, and left in its wake a massive blanket of snow that covered what was known before, as the city of Superior. It had been cruel and terrifying, and now left us to find our way out as best we could. A WINTER’S DAY. The snow is softly falling; The sky is chill and gray; The snow-bird’s all are calling This is a winter’s day. The trees are snowy laden; The ground is soft and white, The youths and merry maidens Make all the world more bright. —Victoria E. Lidberg, Sophomore. [59] FACULTY PLAY. “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram.” Our Faculty gave the play, “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram,” at the Plaza Theatre, January 11, 1922. The play—a rollicking comedy—was such a success and was so pleasing that we hope it will become an “annual.” Mr. J. Hooker Wright directed the play. Mrs. Temple—a jealous wife, Mr. Temple—a suspected husband, Mrs. Fuller—a friend of Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Brown—a perfect lady, . Mr. Brown—a hair dresser, Dorothy—Mrs. Temple’s sister, Captain Sharpe—Dorothy’s lover, Wigson—a butler, .... . Miss Alma Lortz Mr. Fred Carson Miss Ivah Whitwell . Mr. Sidney French . Miss May Dunn Miss Ann Niemi Harold Munroe Mr. J. Hooker Wright A suspicious wife and a suspected husband causes all the trouble that finally involves: Ferris wheels, hair dressers, and field glasses, and, incidentally, forms the plot of the funniest of funny comedies. The play is the result of Mr. Temple’s having to stay in a Ferris wheel all night and his partner happening to be Mrs. Fuller, then unknown to him. Dorothy and the Captain add a love story to the plot which finally allows all the folks to “live happily ever after.” The proceeds were contributed to the Boys’ Athletic Association. FRENCH PLAY. “La Lettre Chargee” (The Registered Letter). An excellent interpretation of the delightful French Comedy, “The Registered Letter,” was given by the Senior classes in Frnch on Thursday evening, February 16. Between acts, the French classes entei’tained the audince with music and singing. The entire evening was under the direction of Miss Hawley our French instructor. The Cast of the Play. Hortense—a young widow, Hector—a deputy prosecutor, Peter Fougassen—an American, . . Francine—a servant, ..... Florence Strauch Charles Gallagher . Milton Weeks Martha Bingham Hortense receives letters of proposal from a stranger, who calls himself M. Fou- gassen, a rich American. Finally he calls, and upon learning that Hortense is engaged to Hector, threatens to hang himself. How Hector prevents the tragedy and wins Hor- tense, results in an interesting plot. The actors and actresses deserve especial mention of their splendid work, because of the difficulty that naturally would arise in putting across the play in a foreign language. The proceeds went to a scholarship fund and to the French department of the school. ANNUAL WRANGLER PLAY. “Clarence.” Booth Tarkington’s clever play, “Clarence,” was presented by the Wranglers’ Debating Society Thursday evening, March 23. The play was the usual Wrangler suc- cess, due to the splendid coaching and untiring efforts of Mr. Sidney French and a well- chosen cast. The Cast in the Order of Their Appearance. Clarence,..................................Raymond Dickman Mrs. Martyn—a private secretary, .... Alice Sullivan Mr. Wheeler—man of affairs................Oscar Buros Mrs. Wheeler—young wife of Mr. Wheeler, Florence Osmundson Bobby Wheeler—fifteen year old son, . . Chester Hamblin Cora Wheeler—sixteen year old daughter, . Ruth Weybright Miss Pinney—Cora’s governess, . . Florence Strauch Della—an Irish housemaid, . . . Merriam Browne Dinwiddie—the butler..........................Roland Dahlin Mr. Stem—a grass widower, . . . Sam Bishop Clarence, a returned soldier, inquires for a position at Mr. Wheeler’s office, where he meets Bobby Wheeler, who has just been expelled from school and is in love with his sister’s governess, Miss Pinney. He also meets Cora, Bobby’s sister, who has an “affec- [62J tion” for a grass widower, Mr. Stem. Mr. Wheeler finds himself able to tolerate the pretty governess very easily, to the disgust of his young wife. Clarence quite accidentally learns all the family scandal, and because of this and the fact that he is supposed to be able to drive mules without swearing, he receives a position at the Wheeler home, where Cora, Mrs. Wheeler, and Della find him very pleas- ing. Finally, after much confusion, he succeeds in persuading Miss Violet Pinny to become Mrs. Clarence Smith. ANNUAL RED DOMINO PLAY. Can you imagine Lloyd Fitzgerald as a young business man, who loves his wife, Ruth Alice Zileznick, so very dearly that he left home for that and no other reason ? Or Charles Gallagher as a German Count who tacks “yes, no” on every sentence he utters ? Worse than that, Mary McMurtrie, a true, man-hater, who finally succumbs to the wiles of John McDougal? ’Tis not a great task to remember the Red Domino Play, “Why Smith Left Home,” in which all these curious things really happened. The Cast. John Smith, who loves his wife, and lives in New York. . . Lloyd Fitzgerald General Billetdoux, his wife’s second husband.......................... Charles Fleugel Count Von Tuggenheim, who made them twisted, . . . Chai’les Gallagher Major Duneombe, with memories of last night, .... John McDougal Robert Walton, Mrs. Smith’s brother, ...... Alex Sprowls Mrs. John Smith, who loves her husband, no matter where he lives, Ruth Alice Zileznick Miss Smith, a lady in waiting, ....... Mary McMurtrie Mrs. Billetdoux, Mrs. Smith’s aunt,.....................................Grace Robinson Rose Walton, Robert’s bride of a day,.................................... Dorothy Beams Julia, touchingly clever, ........ Theresa McArton Elsie, a maid, ........................................................... Josie Fisher Lavenia Daly, who is a lady and knows it, . . . . Elizabeth Fosvig The play was given in the Normal Auditorium and was very heartily received. Miss Ekstrom coached the play, and due to her splendid work the play was a decided success. The Red Domino Society hopes to win the same reputation for its plays as the Wranglers’ Society has, and is surely doing so very quickly, considering its age as a club. . THIRD DISTRICT CONTEST. The third district contest of Shorthand and Typewriting was held at the Nels Dewey High school on Saturday morning, April 29. Betsy Johnson was awarded place in both Senior Shorthand and Typewriting and Ellen Lemponen second place in both. Marian Maney was awarded first place in Junior Typewriting and Selma Schneider third place. Simon Zieger was awarded third place in mental calculation and Oscar Buros fourth. The instructors in the Commercial department are Mrs. Ann Neimi Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Peters, and Mr. R. A. Quick. First, second and third places are eligible to enter the state contest at White- water, Wisconsin. DISTRICT CONTEST. Superior Central’s boys and girl speakers went down to Mellen and returned with a first and a second place. Angus Rothwell received first place and Ruth Alice Zilez- niek, second in the Girls’ contest. Lola Rosenweig, of Mellen, received first place. The schools represented were: Superior Central, Nelson Dewey, Ashland, Irorjwood, Mellen, Barksdale. The winning orators and their orations: Angus Rothwell, Superior, first, Harold Torsrud, Ashland, second, Lola Rosenfeig, Mellen, first, Ruth Alice Zileznick, Superior, second, Boys. Girls. [63] “The Predatory Rich” “The Soul of meric?? . “The Littlest . “Stro DECLAMATION AND ORATORY. Although not many people tried out in this department, this year, we were able to choose two splendid speakers. The speakers in order were: Girls’ Contest. Margarette Chaffey, ........ “The Perfect Tribute” Eleanor Jones, ........... “The Melting Pot” Mary McMurtrie, ........... “The Clod” Ruth Alice Zileznick, .......... “Strongheart” Ruth Brown, . “Madame Butterfly” The first place was awarded to Ruth Alice Zeleznick, second place to Ruth Brown. Boys’ Contest. Chester Hamblin,......................................“A Nation’s Struggle for Life” Nicholas Yawarski,.......................................“Heroism of the Unknown” Angus Rothwell,...............................................“The Predatory Rich” Byron Bramen,....................................“Cleveland’s Eulogy on McKinley” Oscar Buros,................................................“The American Infamy” Horace Stone. ..........................................“The True American Spirit” Angus Rothwell was given first place, Nicholas Yawarski second. DEBATING. The annual triangular debate was held January 13. Our negative team went to Duluth and won on a 2 to 1 decision over Denfeld. The success of this year’s debating depends largely upon Mr. French’s splendid coaching, and the untiring efforts of the contestants. Our affirmative team was less fortunate and lost to the Duluth Central. Duluth Central is surely to be congratulated on her splendid team. Negative. Janet Kaner. Roslyn Kaner Ragmar Rollefson Chester Hamblin (alternative) Affirmative. Angus Rothwell Robert Outerbridge Ellen Olson Florence Henderson (alternative) BUHL DEBATE. Our negative team debated Buhl and won on a unanimous decision. This debate was held January 26. DISTRICT CONTEST. • The Western District Contest of Oratory and Declamation, was held in the High School Auditorium, April 28, 1922. There was not a very large crowd, but those in attendance, had the pleasure of hearing both Superior’s speakers, Angus Rothwell and Ruth Alice Zeleznick win first places. BOYS’ CONTEST. Vendel Olson—“Wilson, the Pacificator,” Robert Jacobson—“Spartacus to the Gladiators,” Angus Rothwell—“The Predatory Rich,” Odin Johnson—“Bolshevism in the United States,” (A. MacDonald) . (Kellogg) (Alonzo Smith) (Samuel Maston) GIRLS’ CONTEST. Mary Fredman—“The Clanging Hours,” Florence Perrault—“The Man in the Shadow,” Ruth Alice Zileznick—“Strongheart,” Edna Carlson—“The Lost Word,” Lois De Guire—“The Man and the Song,” . (Grace MacGowan Cooke) (Caroline W. Morrison) (W. R. Child) . . (Goring Thomas) . (Vandyke) . . . (Unknown) [65] First Violins Dorothy Beams Sophie Cohen Ida Kadesovitz Veneta Kellogg Hugh Beatie Hyme Cohen Warren Diffov Toivo Peterson Saxaphones Donald Stack Lee Hartley Clarinets Orville Carlson Irvine Dahlin Second Violins Myrtle Fuller Elvene Lindegren E’.sie Rovelsky Rose Weinstein Adolph Orstad Marvin Shapiro George Tampinen Cornets Ruby Paton Walter Cheever Harold Graham Kenneth Gaard Arthur Moen Charles Nical Jay Jorgenson Accompanists Nina Kennedy Ina Watson Floyd Hoover Anna McMahon Drums Maurice Wright ’Cello Allan Emmert Bells Fulton McGrath Trombone Luther Leraan Double Bass Elizabeth Donley The best advertising medium the Music Department has is its orchestra. Every member is alert, alive, and interested, and splendid results have been obtained. Ihe orchestra is always ready for rallies, special assemblies, and the like, and has appealed at the following places during the year: Faculty Play, Wrangler Play, Christmas Assem- bly, Bryant School, Palace Theatre for Kindergarten Club Movies. through earnest effort of several of the boys in the orchestra, a new bass drum and bell stand has been added to the equipment of the orchestra and the Music Depart- ment thus publicly extends its thanks to the boys who have so courteously played at the school dances for this purpose. [67] THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. First Sopranos Grace A. Anderson Violet Baker Vivian Bergeson Dorothy Darrow Dolores Haling Faith Johnson Myrtle Johnson Lorna Knight Estella Lien Katharine MacLennan Mary McMurtrie Irene McNamara Editha Mosing Margaret Munro Florence Murphy Ruth Nicols Mae Northam Margaret Olson Elna Quist Catharine Salma Margaret Schibsted Lillian Smith Ruth Brown Hazel Martin Adelaide Boveison Alva Andrews Veryl Pitt Second Sopranos Mae Bergeson Vera Bergstrom Lee Binder Gladys Burnett Jean Clark Hortense Darby Alice Holmquist Igerna Johnson Ruth Johnson Lillian Kronlund Nell McLean Lillian McNamara Margaret Miller Lolita Moran Lillian Nelson Mildred Newland Ida Popkin Marguerite Schier Margaret Susans Dorothy Thorgeson Kathleen Turnbull Edna Hultner Anne Moe Leona Surch Ellen Westlund Altos Artina Anderson Bernice Bergeson Grace Boss Eugenia Hill Edith Jackson Edith Johnson Grace Robinson Mary Russell Helen Schiller Alice Slater Marcella Winkels Romell Minett Irene Gilhae Y Accompanist Freeda Pa ton The Girls’ Glee Club is the largest and finest this year of any time in its history. Besides assisting materially at all school sings, etc., the girls were no small part of the Christmas assembly at which Fearis’ “Light of the Ages” was sung. The Club furnished a part of the Commencement music and also gave a concert to the school and townspeo- ple. Such a Club is a valuable organization in any school, and foi’ms a feeder for the local choirs and song-loving groups throughout the city. [r 9] THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB. First Tenors Lester Austin Eino Dixon James K,ing John McCreary Harlowe Pickett John J. Smith Paul Van Buren Broulette Juneau First Basses Bernard Binder Howard Chase Percy Ekholm Leroy Jacobson Arvid Johnson Edwin Larson John McDougall Eugene Moore Martin Swanson Clarence Sorenson Accompanist, Second Tenors Glenn Carter Hyme Cohen Blair Franklin Robert Longeway William McGrath John McNamara Elmer Maderer Ronald Sinclair Gordon Miller Second Basses Spencer Boss Roland Dahlin Bernard Dower Herman Finstad Arthur Holmquist Earl R. Larson John Paton Loren Scott Clayton Johnson Willard Efaw. The Boys Glee Club is one of the popular institutions of the school. Meeting every day they are able to learn and sing difficult songs very creditably. The Club have appeared several times on the assembly platform, furnished a number for the gradu- ation exercises of the Bryant School, and assisted the orchestra in giving an afternoon concert at the same school. In addition they provided one of the “entre’ act” numbers of the Faculty play. They also assisted in the opera given by the Music Department in May. Of the thirty members of the Club, eleven are doing regular work in church choirs in the city. f 70] ATHLETICS -waluv ANZtLL , [71] CAPT. HENRY HUGENER— Bud.” Right End. “Bud” is easily one of the best ends that ever wore a high school uniform. He is a deadly tackle and a wizard at snatching passes out of the air. “Bud’s” character and record is one big clean white sheet and he made an admir- able captain. He had the confidence and co-operation of every player and the coach. He understood the game from beginning to end, and through the most trying moments in our games, he steadied the team and spurred them on to greater effort. “Bud” played the whole season without a substitution. He could absorb punishment like a sponge, so they couldn’t lay him out. “Bud” played his last game in a purple uniform at Marinette, where he put up a won- derful exhibition of fight and hard playing. We are sorry to see “Bud” go, but we know he will always be a credit to the high school. So long, “Bud,” and good luck. DON (MAC) MacINTYRE—Captain-Elect. Right Guard. This was “Mac’s” second year on the Varsity and he has been selected to lead the 1922 team. “Mac” played guard and it is this position which needs a hard worker and clear thinker. “Mac” was good at making holes in the opposing line and he was also a sure tackier. In the Cathedral game “Mac” time and again stopped the Cathe- dral’s line plunges. He has an exceptionally good foot- ball build and has a speed which any man wduld be proud to own. “Mac” could also carry the ball. Many times he was called to the full-back position to carry the ball and each time .he made a good gain. He also did the goal kick- ing and holds a good record, missing only two or three the whole season. He will be with us next year and great things are expected of him. MILTON WEEKS. Halfback. “Milt” was one of the big finds of the season. When football started he was on the second squad with no high school experience. Coach Carson soon found out his speed and dodging ability, and gave him a regular berth at halfback. He was sure a slippery fellow and never stopped until two or jnore men had tackled him. Even in practice the coach had to run his plays going west for fear that if he got going east he wouldn’t stop short of Central Park. “Milt” was also a bear on defense, busting up all passes which came near him. The very few runs which did get by the end were nailed before they did any dam- ag. He will probably graduate in June, but will be remem- bered as one of the flashiest backs ever turned out at Superior Central. [721 RALPH HOLMES. Right Tackle. Ralph came to us from Culver Military Academy with a fine record and he was immediately given steady em- ployment at right tackle. Here he played as consistent a game as any one on the team. Opening up holes was his favorite pastime and when he knocked his man out a freight-ear could pass through in his wake. Holmes also made a name for himself by busting up drop kicks and punts before they reached the line of scrimmage. On the defense he played beside his captain, and between the two of them nothing short of a cyclone got by. His best game was against Denfeld, during which his opponent wept tears of shame because of the way Holmes was getting through him. Ralph does not graduate this year and will be back to make part of a stone wall of the next State Championship team. JOHN (JACK) CLARK Quarterback. With practically no experience “Jack” came out last year and made the team as quarterback, the most difficult position On a football team. “Jack’s” worth came out: it came to field generalship, a department of the game which is of more importance than the mere carrying of the ball. In this respect we were extremely fortunate because it is almost an impossibility to develop a good field general in a single year. He must have the ability in him, and such men are few and far between. “Jack’s” passing was an- other feature of his play. His accuracy and timing of passes was largely responsible for the success of last year’s aerial attack. With “Jack” leaving us this year, the finding of some one to take his place will be one of the greatest problems next fall. JOHN (JOHNNY) McDOUGAL. Halfback. Lanky John played a halfback position on the team, a position which gave him ample opportunity to «se his long legs to the best advantage. He probably learned to use them over in France, chasing the Germans across the Rhine. “Johnny” was perhaps the most consistent ground- gainer on the team, and in the Duluth Central game scored two touch-downs right after each other, on practically the same play. Once in the Ashland game John received the kick-off and was on his way for a touch-down when one of his own men got in his way, and thereby another score was prevented. “Johnny” may come back next year and if he does, he should develop into one of Superior Central’s greatest halfbacks. [73] EDWARD (EDDIE) McNABB. Left End. “Eddie” played end on last year’s team, a position which seemed to be made for him. He had the speed, fight, and the ability to carry the ball as well as catch passes which are the essentials of a good end; in fact, “Eddie” was so good at carrying the ball that he was used in that capacity as much as were the back field men. ’“Ed.’ had one play which was a sure ground gainer with him carrying the ball. In the very first game he went fifty yards for a touch-down and it never went for less than ten yards. On the defensive “Eddie” played half back. If anybody got past the end he was doomed when he came to “Ed.,” who usually hit him so hard that further plays were not usually pulled around him. “Eddie” comes back next year and will be instrumental in carrying Superior Central’s standard into the Athletic world. HAROLD (JERRY) CAMI . Left Tackle. This was also Jerry’s second year on the Varsity, and when he leaves us in June we will miss a good student, a dandy fellow and an all around athlete. “Jerry” played tackle on this year’s team, on account of his enormous size. He could open a hole big enough for a house to go through. He was a good tackier and a good offense man. At that time he was as good as any man in the conference. “Jerry” possesses a certain stride that makes him hard to tackle. He could carry the ball around end or through the line with great ability. “Jerry” leaves in June and we wish him the best of luck, hoping he will bring great fame to the next school he attends. JAMES (JIMMY) CONROY. Left Halfback. “Jimmie” was one of the four who came back to school last fall from the old 1920 state championship team. From the very start “Jim” showed the same old fighting spirit that has always characterized him, and had placed him on the state team the year before. “Jim” would, with all cer- tainty, have made the old conference team but for the broken leg he received in the Cathedral game. We all know the battle he put up trying to hit through the Cathedral line on one leg, sometimes going clear through their de- fense, and on one occasion at least, he lost a chance to score because of that broken leg. The loss of “Jimmie” in that game and the: subsequent shifting of the men to dif- ferent positions was largely the reason we lost. His loss was felt more by the team than the loss of any other player would have been. “Jim” leaves in June and will probably go to Normal, and some day we expect to see him on the Varsity of some great college. [74] CHARLES (MONTE) STEWART. Center. Before last football season Monte had never played football. Last summer, however, Monte decided he wanted to play football; so he diligently practiced all vacation perfecting his famous spiral pass, which was one of the reasons for his beating out experienced men for the cen- ter position. When “Monte” got down in the line he looked like a young mountain and formed a shield behind which “Jack” could uncork plays free from observation from our opponents. On the defense with his great build and enormous reach “Monte” could reach over and pick off opposing backs at his leisure. “Monte” was also able with his long reach to knock down passes which rival teams attempted. Next year, with all this summer to grow in, “Monte” should become quite a sizable youth, and his being back forbodes much worry to certain young men who chance to play center on rival teams. LORNE (LORNIE) LINDBERG. “Lornie” was one of the finds of the season. Coming out after the season had begun, “Lornie” soon proved his worth as a football player, although he had had no pre- vious experience. When “Lornie” hit the opposing line, it would just crumble up like so much paper, and when- ever we wanted the necessary two or three yards we would call his signal. He was also a bear when it came to run- ning interference and any opposing player who chanced to get in his way got spiked and stayed down. “Lornie” played end on the defensive and played a star game all season in that capacity. Very rarely did our opponents attempt to run around his end. With “Lornie” back we have no fear for the ground-gaining ability of the team next year. LOREN (BIT)) SCOTT. Left Guard. There are football players and football players, but “Bud” is our idea of the ideal guard. Stockily and power- fully built, aggressive, and at all times playing the same steady brand of football, which is of more importance than the more flashy variety, “Bud” went through the season. If a play was to go through his side of the line, that play went through; if the other team attempted one through it was stopped. “Bud” also did the punting for the team and he had that department of the game down to a science. He could place them so that they could go down the field far and high and then go out of bounds when it was about to be caught by an opposing player. “Bud” has another year of football and should set the pace for a champion- ship team. [75] 1 Fullback. “Flory” was our mainstay in the backfield this year after Conroy was injured. He could hit the line with ter- rific force and could side step and pivot out of a tackle with wonderful ease for a man of his size and weight. In the Cathedral game “Flory” was the sensation of Su- perior’s offense, in the first half he repeatedly plunged through the center of the line for large gains'. On the offense “Flory” played center and was a constant worry to the opposing team. Nothing could fuss him and he blocked everything that came his way. This was “Flory’s” first year in “Varsity” ball, and with one year’s experience he will be one of the best backs that ever wore a purple uni- form. We are looking for great things, next year, Don, so let’s go. DON FLORY. COACH CARSON. When Mr. Tubbs left school last year, it became neces- sary to select some one to take charge of athletics. By rare good luck Mr. Wade succeeded in getting Mr. Fred Carson, then athletic director at Minneapolis Central, to take the position. As Mr. Carson had no knowledge of his men, and because he had only a few experienced men to work with, there was much comment as to what kind of a team would be turned out. Too much credit can not be given to our coach, who, taking a comparatively raw bunch of material, whipped them, within the space of three weeks, into a team which was versed in every department of the game. After the first game any doubts which may have existed vanished, and people found that we were still playing football at Superior Central. This team was good enough to be of state championship caliber and with about twenty experi- enced men back, a team will be formed next year that should more than hold its own with all comers. WILFRED CAMPBELL Assistant Coach Much of the success of last year’s football team was due to efforts of Mr. Campbell, who gave his services as coach gratis. Without his help it would have been almost impossible to have turned out the large number of trained players we did. While Coach Carson would be at work on one group, Coach Campbell would take another, thus sav- ing a great deal of time. We would sometimes see his team in action and they certainly more than held their own against their opponents. As both Mr. Campbell and Mr. Carson were friends at the same college, they know- each other’s methods, and are therefore able to help one another to great advantage. Mr. Campbell will most likely be back next fall to help mould a championship team from the material at hand. [761 REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON, 1921. The football season of 1921 opened with four veterans, Capt. Hugener, Camp, Conroy and Don MacIntyre, and with our new coach, Mr. Carson, the prospects for a championship team looked very good. The team went through the season in great style losing only two games in the whole season, one to Cathedral and the other the championship game to Marinette. We played our first game with Cloquet and won this contest 61 to 0. The lads from Minnesota didn’t have a chance against our well-organized team. The next game was with the plucky little East Enders. We defeated them 58-0. The next game was with Cathedral in which we were defeated by a score of 14-19. When the first half ended it was 14-0 in our favor and in the second half Cathedral came back with a x’ush and scored three touch downs. Superior worked the ball down to the 10 yard line and had two minutes to put it over but failed to do so. On the following week we defeated Denf°ld 21-7. and then we defeated Ashland 28-7. This game was our game from the very start. We then took on our Duluth Cen- tral boys and gave them a terrible drubbing, 43-0; this was the largest score ever made against Duluth in the history of the schools. Then our team journeyed to Marinette and was there defeated 14-0. The field was in very poor condition and our team went to pieces after Flory’s injury. In the second half Clark was injured, but played the whole game. This ended our season, but we are looking forward to a bigger and better season, under the direction of Cap- tain Don MacIntyre and Coach Carson with six or seven veterans. GAMES OF FOOTBALL SEASON, 1921. Superior, 61.............................Cloquet, 0 Superior, 58...............................Dewey, 19 Superior, It. . . . . . Cathedral, Duluth, 19 Superior, 28...............................Ashland, 7 Superior, 21.............................Denfeld, 7 ■ Superior, 43 ...... Duluth Central, 0 Superior, 0 .....................Marinette, 14 Largest score against Duluth Central. Total, S. H. S., 225. Opponents, 47. Some one has said that the second team makes the first, and one has only to ask some one who has played to learn the truth of the statement. In past years only four or five substitutes in addition to the regular team were ever carried on the squad. This made it necessary for each of these men to be able to play three or four positions, which usually meant disorder and shifting of players in case one of the regulars was injured. Last season, however, a new system was inaugurated. A trained squad of about thirty men were out in suits in every game. This made it possible to have two or three men ready to step into any position on a moment’s notice. These men through- out the season received the same training and coaching as the first string men, and it was not an uncommon sight to see an entire new team take the field during a game. And whenever they did get in they gave just as good an account of themselves as the first eleven if not a better one. This training and experience that the fellows received will be of great importance next fall. They will be almost veterans, which is of greatest importance during the earlier games of the season. We believe that some of last year’s regulars, who think they have a corner on their positions, may be in for a rude awakening next fall. Noth- ing is better for a team than competition, and we foresee competition and plenty of it. Four of these men got in enough games to entitle them to letters. These men were, Ekholm, Clare, Austin, and Nelson. We would like to see more of the fellows earn letters and hope this will be possible during the coming season. The Second Eleven. McKenna, . End Ekholm, . . . . Guard Sprowls, End Conrad, Guard Heyman, . End McIntyre, . . . Guard Nelson, . Tackle Clare, . . . . Center Austin, . . Tackle Whereatt, Quarter-back Jacubinas, . . Tackle Weeks, Quarter-back Wardman, Guard Spindler, . Half-back Maderer, Gallagher, Guard Full-back McDougal, Half-back [77] ; OUR TRIP TO MAPiriETTE the a orel. pctkctive A C M f PdFFEf , J. fAonri TEW KT ►k MI MA ;o MAINP wHAT MADE iOV S’UlTl A5t eUL E OUT UKE. , this V M nTV S UAP A U'tL ACCiOen]- HE DtC”iD6Q A STITCH IN lif-je. SAVES' EMBAYS SiflC A MOMENTS . The SlxePinc? oTUAk’TEiiS' WEKE h ONE T 3£2 WARM • as-k iP FLOK'V THE W� )0U1 BtlNOH ON rHEiK’ WAY to fAAk7INETTE - TWAS A | 3U?H AA HARD FPUSHT 6ATTLE . SEVEf? l_ C7F 7U FELLOWS Wtk'E IIMJIIKEO. Fwtrr rwcrr OH. THE NOISE: (just -when -YOU WANTED Ti SYifF ) WHAT so e c' TH' e o z WORt WHEN TH£V K� TURntP tZ9 8iX_M 4 C MtCKS -WAU.y« v AN2Te.LU «YsrcQoUS EM r 78j LJ J V tj 4 ‘siP A jy VJ j f I— V cAs' ' A J? - . UA M V 7 - - TM. (j ■ ■;• v„ A J. A [79] CAPTAIN HAROLD CAMP Center Jerry was the only regular to be back from the preced- ing year’s team on which he played forward. This year, however, it was necessary to place him at center because he was the only man capable of holding down the position because of his great size and reach. Jerry was a cool, steady player who, although he did not receive the credit a flashy or spactacular player would have, was of much more importance to the team than one of the lattei; sort. We are sorry to see Jerry graduate because he shone not only in basketball, but in football and track as well. Whether he goes to Normal or “U,” Jerry has a brilliant future ahead of him, and he is the kind of fellow who’ll make the most of it. SIDNEY McKENNA Guard. “Snipe” was not a new man at the game, because he had played enough on last year’s team to make him almost a veteran. Like Jerry, “Snipe” played a new position this year, that of running guard. At this position “Snipe” played a star game, to the time he was injured in the Cathedral game. But this didn’t keep him out for good, for he was soon out in a suit again and played an equally good game at forward. “Snipe” probably played his best game against Canton, Illinois, when he brought the team from behind by a wonderful exhibition of shooting from any part of the floor. “Snipe” has another year yet and should prove a wonder next season. EUGENE MOORE Guard “Gene” played running guard on the team, and in that position played a stellar game all season. While playing his first year on the varsity, “Gene” held down his job like a veteran, and more than held his own with any opponent. In many games “Gene” would come through with two or three long shots, especially when the team was behind and the points were most needed. On more than one occasion it resulted in our winning the game. “Gene” will not be back next year, so the school loses a player and an all around good fellow. He will probably go over to the Normal to help the pedagogues turn in a champion- ship. DONALD McINTYRE Guard “Mac” was another of the old second team gang to make good. Stocky and powerful of build, “Mac” could withstand any amount of punishment and was evidently a firm believer in the maxim, “the bigger they are the harder they fall,” the way he tore into members of an opposing team. While his chubby appearance may have brought out humorous comments from spectators who didn’t know him, he would soon convince them that the popular con- ception of a basket ball player doesn’t always hold. While “Mac” will graduate in February he will be back long enough to help the team commence its championship race next basket ball season. [81] JACK WHERE ATT Forward Jack was one of those fellows who never say die, but fight on to the end, no matter how things may be going. He played basket ball like his brother “Ted” used to play for the purple and white. In the district tournament Jack stood head and shoulders above the other forwards and was a unanimous selection on the district tournament team. Jack played a star game down at the state tourna- ment, but became lost to the team during the second game when he had his shoulder dislocated. Jack goes over to the Normal next year to help the teachers in their struggle for a championship. EDWARD McNABB Guard-Forward Eddie, although playing his first year of basket ball, showed himself to be a natural born player. Eddie was a forward, center, and guard, all in one, and could play one equally as well as another. Whenever Eddie went into a game he went in with the same pep and fight that char- acterized his football playing last fall. Lasc year Ed. had the uncanny knack of making a basket right off the reel in nearly every game he went in, so that whenever he went out on the floor we were assured of at least two points. It is uncertain whether Ed. will be back next year, but if he does our hopes for next year are materially increased. HENRY JACUBINAS Guard “Jack” played standing guard on this year’s team, a position which carries with it much work and little glory. Very seldom did he have a chance to break into the scor- ing column, his duty being to remain back and keep the other fellow from shooting. “Jack” played a hard, steady, and consistent game all season and in our estimation should have been placed on the all-conference team. “Jack” clearly out-played all other guards during the sectional tournament and was picked on the all-tournament team. He played a close guarding game down state, as the com- parative scores show, and as he will be back again next year, we are assured of a great defensive as well as offen- sive team. john McCreary Forward Little John started his career season before last, when he was the star forward on the second team. This year, however, “Mince” was regular forward on the team in spite of his small size. “Mince” was Jack’s running mate and together they made an ideal combination. John was our star point getter on the team, and when it came to making baskets and free throws he far outclassed every- body else. John rarely made less than five or six baskets a game, and ten or twelve wasn’t out of the ordinary. In the Madison game down state, he made nine of our eleven points, and starred in the rest of the games as well. With “Mince” back next year the scoring end of the season will take care of itself. m BASKET BALL. Taking into consideration the prospects at the beginning of the past season, basket ball was most successful. True, the team didn’t win every game, but winning games is not everything. To begin with, only one regular was back, making it neces- sary to use more or less new material. The team also labored under another disadvant- age, that of weight and size. The fellows were perhaps the lightest and youngest team ever to represent Superior Central, but what they lacked in weight they made up in fight, and seldom did they let the other fellow carry the battle to them. It was a green team that started with their first conference game against Duluth Central at Duluth, but the results of that game proved that they were veterans in every respect, except experience. We would say the winning of that game alone made the sea- son successful. Although not finishing very high in the conference race, we handily won the dis- trict tournament and only lost the state tournament by the hardest kind of tough luck. The team far out-scored any other team down state, came from behind after losing a heart-breaking game to Madison, winning three games and finished third in the state INDIVIDUAL RECORD Games Field Fowls Played Baskets Committed Camp, 20 49 35 McCreary, . 21 93 15 Jacubinas, 21 3 31 Whereatt, . 18 50 27 Moore, 20 34 21 McKenna, . 16 26 19 McNabb, . 17 14 11 McIntyre, 13 1 5 Andei'son, 5 1 1 Stewart, 1 0 4 Skoglund, . 6 1 7 THE SEASON Pre-Conference Games 40 Hinckley, Minn., 22 42 Head Canton, 111 of the Lakes Conference 28 21 Duluth Central, 18 48 . • . . . Morgan Park, 6 14 . Cathedral, 27 23 Dewey, 13 22 Denfeld, 18 22 Duluth Central, 29 69 Morgan Park, 7 24 . Dewey, 16 20 Denfeld, 23 12 . • . . . . Cathedral, Pre-Tournament Games 23 60 . . . . Ladysmith, 14 52 . ■ . . . Hawkins, District Tournament 8 39 . - . Park Falls, 16 25 . . . . . Ashland, 8 22 Washburn, State Tournament 10 11 . Madison, 13 33 Menominee, 11 25 . Fall Creek, 10 23 . Argyle, 12 Free Throws 85 2 [84] Total, 647 Total opponents, 332 THE SECOND TEAM Lineu Captain Art Perrin, . . Forward Earl McDougal, . . . Forward Jack Levinson, .... Center Kenneth Priest, . . . Forward George Spindler, .... Guard George Tampinen, .... Center Louis Plost,.......................Guard Edward Beck, . . . Forward Art Munson, .... Forward The Season In the season just passed the Second team won six of the eight games played. This is a very good record, considering the fact that new men were used in nearly every game. We had no Second team at the beginning of the season, but about three weeks after the conference opened, candidates were called out. A large squad turned out and much valuable material was found to be available for next year. Superior Central Second Team, 15; Greenfield Monitors, 14. Superior Central Second Team, 10; Cathedral, 16. Superior Central Second Team, 9; Duluth Central, 10. Superior Central Second Team, 16; Nelson Dewey, 2. Superior Central Second Team, 24; Nelson Dewey, 12. Superior Central Second Team, 8; Denfeld, 6. Superior Central Second Team, 44; Dewey, 14. [85] -VALLy: f?ANZ E.I.L. V' [86] THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Martha Bingham,.........................President. Margaret Clark, .... Vice President. Romell Minett,..........................Secretary. The Girls’ Athletic Association is a social organization composed of girls inter- ested in Athletics, and desirous to have a good time, hiking, skating, and participating in various sports. The membership is not restricted, so girls of all years are brought together. In consequence this club tends to form a stronger bond of fellowship among the girls. A very successful “mixer” was held in the Gymnasium the first part of the school year and the girls certainly showed they were a “peppy” bunch. On March 28, the Girls’ Interclass Basketball Tournament was held in the Gym. The competition between the teams was keen and each class had a good crowd of sup- porters. The Gym was gaily decorated for the occasion in the class colors: Seniors, red; Juniors, purple; and the Sophomores, green. Dancing was enjoyed by the girls after the games. We believe this to have been one of the most successful interclass tournaments held at Superior High. The Seniors and the Juniors opened the tournament. The game was fast and both teams displayed good team work. The Seniors were the victors with a 15 to 4 score. Ida Suneson did all the scoring for the Seniors, while Ruth Heimbaugh and Viola Brennan played a good game for the Juniors. The next game the Seniors played the Sophomores. We hand it to the Sophs.—they gave us the surprise of the tourna- ment. Their team played well together and held the Seniors to a 7 to 4 win, and only one of those a field basket. With a little more practice in the finer points of the game they will make one of the finest girls’ teams S. H. S. has had. Horence Berg and Florence Parsons were the outstanding players on the Sophomore team. Very seldom have the Senior girls been represented in athletics as well as this year. They have worked hard, and rightly deserve to be called champions. Viola Kreips captained the Seniors, Viola Brennan the Juniors, and Florence Parsons the Sophomores. Miss Connolly refereed all games and the success of the tournament was largely due to her efforts. [87] [68] VJ yC 7 'U J TRACK. FOREWORD. We wish to state, in order to avoid all confusion, that the following track records are for the year 1921. The Echo, being printed during the track season, makes it im- possible to review the same year. Superior’s track team last year was perhaps the greatest that ever represented Superior High. Starting the season with only a few letter men back, an unbeatable team was formed. This team established many conference records which will probably never be broken. John Hancock had been designed to captain the team, and with his years of experience and Coach Tubb’s training they turned out a most successful team. Among their victims was Ashland, the team that showed up so well in the season before. Our first meet was on May 16, in which we defeated Duluth Central by a large score, 65-44. Then on the twenty-third we swamped Cathedral 72-37. On June 4, we defeated Denfeld, 57-52; this was our hardst meet of the season. In this meet Hancock threw the discus 133 ft. 7 in. Then we won the conference meet, which closed our season. In the state meet, held at Madison, May 28, 1921, Superior did not show up so very well, but we showed them a few things about track. Jimmie Stack took first in the 440 and third in the 100. Hancock threw the discus for a High school record (un- official) 131 ft. 7 in. CAPTAIN JOHN HANCOCK. John was our all around man. He could step the 100 and 220 in creditable time, and when it came to the shot and discus John could not be surpassed. He was Captain of the 1921 team which made the most wonderful record. He leaves this year and we certainly will miss him. JUNIOR RELAY. Our little Junior Relay team consisted of Averbook, Longeway, Fox, and Juneau. These four men certainly did their work well and brought considerable credit to S. H. S. Stack, Weeks, Camp, and Hancock took care of the dashes. Jimmie was also our largest point-getter. He always took first in the 100, 220, and 440. He established a record that few High school men can make, running the 100 in 10 seconds. Weeks and Camp were our old standbys. Even if Jimmie was unable to run we are certain that one of these men could have made a first in any dash. Weeks is Captain-elect and we look forward to another good team, although only four letter men will be back— Camp, Sprowls, Skoglund, and Weeks. Hancock, Nevers, Kuehlthau, Skoglund, and Flory throw the weight, discus, and javelin. We know how far Hancock put the shot and threw the discus, but we don’t know about the other four men. Ernie Nevers could throw the javelin and put the shot in a manner we were not ashamed of. Kuehlthau, Skoglund, and Flory also put the shot, and threw the discus and the javelin. In the distances, Ward, Cohen, Marsh, and Sprowls starred. Cohen and Marsh were our milers and it was very seldom that they were passed on the road to the tape. Ward was our best bet for the half, and we were always sure of five points more when Len started. Sprowls, a new man on the team, showed up wonderfully well and we expect great things of him next year. rooi HEAD OF THE LAKES CONFERENCE MEET. 100 yd. dash..... 220 yd. dash..... 440 yd. dash..... Half mile........ Mile............. Shot............. Discus........... Javelin.......... High Jump Runnin Broad... Pole Vault...... One Mile Relay Junior Relay.... Medley Relay.... Standings—Superior, 55 pts.; Cathedral, 25 pts.; Denfeld, 24 pts.; Duluth Central, 22 pts.; Ashland, 20 1-3 pts.; Spooner, 6 pts.; Rice Lake, 1-3 pts. Summary of Events. Stack, Superior...........Koons, Ashland ...... Stack, Superior...........Hancock, Superior.... Stack, Superior...........Mowah, Ashland....... Ward, Superior............Thompson, Ashland. Larson, Denfeld...........Simard, Cathedral.... .Carlson, Duluth Central....Hancock, Superior.... Hancock, Superior.........Skoglund, Superior.. Murry, Cathedral..........Kuehlthau, Superior Kelly, Cathedral..........Tied for first....... Kelly, Duluth Central...... .Stack, Superior..........Leonard, Spooner..... Kelly, Cathedral..........Sandstrom, Ashland . Superior................Cathedral............ .Duluth Central............Denfeld............. . Denfeld....... ........... Ashland........... Hancock, Superior......Leonard, Spooner........10 2-5 sec. French, Denfeld........Cameron, Cathedral......23 2-5 sec. Leonard, Spooner.......Lee, Denfeld..............52 sec. Vallely, Ashland.......Sprowls, Superior......2 min., 12 Vi sec. O’Brien, Ashland.......Marsh, Superior...........4 min., 54 sec. Spink, Duluth Central.. Harris, Denfeld........37 ft., 9 in. Carlson, Duluth CentraBethune, Denfeld........126 ft., 7 in. Badin, Denfeld.........Kang, Duluth Central....149 ft., 9 in. McCoy, Duluth Central.Sandstrom, Ashland...... ) 5 ft. 4 in. Sabin, R. L.............[ Miles, Denfeld..........; French, Denfeld........Erspamer, Cathedral....20 ft. 10V2 in. Weeks, Superior........) 10 ft., 3 in. Kelly, Duluth Central.... tied.............. LaFlambeau, Ashland... ) Denfeld........................................ 4 min., 8 sec. .Superior..............Cathedral.................52 sec. .Catahedral............Superior................. PRINTING. Although operating on only half time this year, the Printing department has carried on its work in a remarkable manner. Between forty and fifty students were enrolled in the three classes each semester, and numerous others were turned away, either because of lack of room or because of inability to arrange their programs so as' to take this subject in the morning, Mr. Mahnke being at the Nelson Dewey in the afternoon. There are more beginners starting the work this year than in any previous year, and the number continuing with the second semester and advanced work was also increased. The smaller number of classes prevented the usual numbers of the school paper, The “Devil’s Pi,” but the issues published were on a whole better or at least on a par with those of last year. The paper was published during the first semester by the Wranglers and during the second semester by the Red Domino. Financially it paid for itself and enabled the editors to use numerous cuts of cartoons, notably the series on “Stew Dent,” by Wally Branzell, which made a great hit. The cover of The Echo this year was printed by the High school students, after being designed by Anna McMahon of the Art department. In addition to all the school printing, students in the advanced class also prepared exhibits for the Tri- State Fair next fall. Our school carried off a large number of the prizes in a similar exhibit last year. The commencement announcements for the Senior class this year were also printed in our own Print Shop. The shop next year will be located in the new building and plans are being made for several additions in the way of equipment and type faces. [921 [931 EXTRACTS FROM A STUDENT’S DICTIONARY. Air, n. A substance given by all teachers to such people as appear lacking in vocal control or sense of propriety; the act of donation is generally accompanied by up- roarious laughter from those who remain undetected. Aisle, n. The space intervening between two rows of seats or desks. Not to be con- fused in meaning with a body of land entirely surrounded by water. (See isle.) Almost, adv. The degree of success generally attained by those seeking an excused pass on the grounds that their lockers failed to recognize them. Argument, n. A form of discourse closely allied to friction—each causing heat. Object: to raise marks. Unsuccessful in all instances. Alike, adv. Similar, the same, in no way different, such as the relation of one absence excuse to another. Amazement, n. Mental state of the student who receives a “P” after getting 32 in his test and an average of 63 in daily effort. Alteration, n. The process of changing the wording of exam, answers in such man- ner as to convince the teacher that the work was original. Its necessity arises from the fact that students sitting side by side regularly think the same. Back, n. The place to which all youthful truants return perforce. Baffle, v. To elude, check, astound, defeat, frustrate or thwart. The primary object of all examination questions. Better, adj. The very evident condition of all people who have been both absent and sick the previous day. Brink, n. That particular section of disaster upon which students constantly hover until the end of the year when they either fall or are rescued by successful cram- ming. Book, n. A flock of manuscripts held together by a binding and surrounded on three sides by colorful covering. In addition to original material it contains names and data of all past holders. Effectively destroyed by dropping from great heights. Can, v. Used mostly by model youths in first person singular. Chemistry, n. A study brought into the High school curriculum by some diabolical person. Compass, n. An instrument of torture when in the hands of a facetious geometry pupil. Crease, n. A variety of wrinkle; a straight line, the path of a point, preferably Hot- Point. Curl, n. A curl is a cylinder of hair. Varieties:—authentic, imaginary and synthetic. Damp, adj. Condition of student’s brow after announcing in an Irish whisper that teacher is all wrong. Death, n. Involuntary condition entered upon by those who partake of lunch-room lemon pie. Depth, n. The standard upon which jokes are classified. Drop, n. A form of candy discovered and produced by the Smith Bros., Trade and Mark. Excellent, adj. Abbreviation E. Attainment feebly attempted by a majority of stu- dents. Eat, v. To devour. In no way associated with hot-dogs. Exit, n. Last and best thing done by a practical joker. Fair, adj. General condition of weather and marks. Fish, n. Student’s private opinion of himself after enrolling in Latin. Geometry, n. A necessary evil. Gum, n. An indestructible substance which is found thrown in considerable quantities under desks and tables. High School, n. The best place in the world after you are safely graduated. I, pronoun. Ego. Jay, n. Everybody else. Jam, n. Condition existing around lunch room at 11:30; not to be confused with tooth- some concoction of same name. Kid, n. The young of the human specie—a person less aged than yourself. A young lad or stripling. Vacation, n. Student’s millenium. Violence, n. That which we indulge in upon the departure of the teacher; also that which heralds the entrance of a substitute. Walnut, n. Person who is not dancing. Weak, adj. Condition of student’s mind. Wilt, v. Action of student upon receiving examination mark. Wrong, adj. Applied to all work and acts of students. (See teacher’s dictionary.) Work, n. A thing to be avoided. (See smallpox, leprosy.) Yodel, n. Sound produced when a sophomore person attempts to talk. Yell, n. The systematized war cry of the student body. Yell-leader, n. One who directs the above by throwing three fits accompanied by hor- rible gyratory motions and uncouth, discordant cries. Zero, n. A cipher; nothing; a common decoration used to adorn students’ manuscripts. Zoo, n. An enclosed area containing an accumulation of animals of strange appear- ance. (See sophomore class room.) r 94J SCEN 4 RIO. SO NEAR IT, OH! (By Niallil Sirrah) THF MEETING. Close up of sweet Angeline, who is dressed very plainly. Is walking near a church. So iling sweetly. Close up of John Galahad. Politely raises hat. Asks Angeline if she will listen while he sings a new hymn he has just written. Angeline listens. Smiling sweetly. She looks at John Galahad. He looks at her. “I love hymns,” says he, smiling sweetly. “I love hims,” says she, smiling sweetly. PROPOSAL. “But there is no hymn I love so much as you,” says he. “Oh dear,” she sobs, “this is so sudden. What will mother say?” “Don’t weep, dear. Let us consult her.” They start home. Angeline trips ahead, smiling sweetly. Snake in grass fright- ens her. She gazes entranced, smiling sweetly. AN ACCIDENT. Snake bites her ankle. She swoons, smiling sweetly. Wakens and finds John Galahad gazing upon her with wells of tears in his eyes. “Are you hurt?” he asks. “Maybe it would help to rub it.” “Fie upon you! Oh dear, now I must die without love. You are just like all the rest of the men. May God forgive you.” Smiles sweetly. “But all men are prone to temptation, beloved. Did not Eve in her beauty tempt Adam? Adored one, I, too, am lowered by his sin.” John Galahad’s head sinks on his arm and he is shaken by manly sobs. “Let us go home,” she said. “It was only a “Garter” snake and it was sinfully attracted.” Still smiling sweetly. They journey on, sublimely happy and smiling sweeting. THE BETROTHAL. Mother and father inspect John Galahad. Pronounce him spiritually efficient and becomingly pale. The police identify him. Pastor recommends him. Exit John Galahad. On way home buys ring at jewelry store. THE VAMP. . ,, Mavis Vamp. Sweet young woman whose clothes reveal a trim ankle, alluring lines. Looks through window and watches him purchase ring. John Galahad comes out of store. Mavis Vamp weeps pathetically and says she is new in the village and doesn’t know her way. Gives him her address. At hotel she lures him into her apartment. THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. LORD PLAIDVEST. Angeline misses John Galahad. Goes to look for him as he promised to wed her that night. Desolate bride waits and waits. At last goes to find him. Still smiling sweetly. A man with black whiskers follows her. On a dark corner Lord Plaidvest snatches her into taxi. Kidnaps her. Alas for John Galahad! Alas for Sweet Angeline! RETURN OF PRODIGALS. After many hard experiences sweet Angeline, who was thrown into a dark room, escapes. Still smiling sweetly. Mavis Vamp and Lord Plaidvest, who are partners, decide John Galahad is too sweet and allow him freedom. Angeline and John Galahad at home tell of experiences. Happy reunion. THE MARRIAGE. Simple wedding in home. Knot is tied. Both smile sweetly. [95] 1 DOGS. I came in from skating the other day to find Jean lying by the fireplace, petting an absurd, curly-haired, white poodle dog. Now, if there is any species of animal I detest, it is a poodle. I don’t see how any one can tolerate them. If Jean had to pet a dog, why on earth couldn’t she get a real one, like my big collie. That little poodle reminds me of some people I know— a great big noise, but nothing else. All he is good for, is to lie on a cushion and consume chocolates and chops. I wish Jean would get a real dog, like mine; one that is a real chum, worthy of her affection. If I want to go skating, or hiking, or swimming, or anything in or out of doors, Buck is right with me. And speaking of dogs always makes me think of “hot dogs.” There is nothing quite so satisfying as a good “hot dog,” whether you fry him, or broil him, or roast him. His delicious juiciness is the same whether on china plates or on the end of a stick, over a bon-fire. No matter what way you cook him, you can not add or detract fi-om the individuality, and the originality of his wonderfui flavor. But he is at his best when roasting. First he puffs up indignantly at being subjected to the intense heat, and when his wrath can no longer be contained, he bursts open his jacket. Ah! that all pervading, delicious odor, makes you feel that never before did you ever see the like of him. Now turn him carefully, this way and that, until he is a beautiful brown. Then deftly insert him in the slit in your bun and lo! he is served— a-la-bun. There you have the most delicious dish ever invented and perfected bv man- kind. And what is more easily, more simply, or more quickly prepared than a “hot dog?” A mere chilj can do it. I’ve seen little tots only six or seven years old clustered around the fire, each with one of his tribe on his stick. What a solution this would be for the tired, overworked mother, constantly harassed by the incessant pleadings of her children for “something to eat.” He is none of your “touch-me-not” foods. Drop him in the fire, in the ashes, on the sand, anywhere, and it doesn’t hurt him a bit. Just clean off the dirt, if you think that is necessary, and go right on with the roasting process. Mankind has done all that is possible to complete his evolution. He needs no dressing, no garnishing of any sort. He is all in all, complete. But can you imagine Jean’s poodle eating a “hot dog?” Not I! His sort think they’re too fine for this simple fare. It takes a real dog, like mine, to appreciate the incomparable value of a “hot dog.” They are so distinctive that a good dog will eat one raw, if he is quite hungry. PETRIFIED SOAP DISCOVERED. (Superior Telegram, June, 1942.) A remarkable example of the late Mr. Gill’s original, petrified, and non-skid soap was found today, at the Superior High school. It was found deeply imbedded in the marble floor of one of the lower halls and had evidently been thrown there by some by-gone student, who had mistaken it for that rare variety of soap which is known to have a talent for cleansing. The discovery of the “soap” led to a research among the old records and histories of the school, which brought to light many interesting facts concerning the origin and originator of the soap. It seems that a certain gentleman, Mr. Gill, by name, lived, flourished, and prospered in the city of Superior in the years of 1920 to 1925. It was this gentleman’s idea to abolish all the expenses of running a government—to undermine the overhead, as it were. To accomplish this end, The “Economy-ist,” as he was sarcastically referred to in journals of the period, conceived many odd and ingenious, yes, even uncanny methods of saving money. One of the best examples was his “Dry Soap Plan.” In his plea for Dry Ivory he stated that if soap, intended for the public buildings of Superior, would be subjected to pressure and high temperature for a certain length of time before distribution, it would stay in existence much longer than ordinary soap. This was found to be true. Two cakes of the soap were made, one for the County Courthouse and the other for the High school. The surplus suds from these two cakes, was to be sent to the lesser public buildings. The first cake was used (?) in the Courthouse for three days. On the fourth day, however, it accidentally slipped off the wash stand, landing on the janitor’s foot. The injured man was taken to the hospital where it was found that he had sustained a crushed foot, a broken jaw and severe cuts about the hip pockets. Nothing was heard of the other cake of soap until the recent discovery. It will be disembedded from the floor and placed in the historical collection of our city in the rooms of the American Legion. Mr. Mattson (to physiography class)—“Why one specimen of rock salt I had, the Freshmen licked until they had licked the label off.” (Poor Freshmen realize their needs.) [%J Stuart Smith—“I am studying my best to get ahead.” Peg T.—“Heaven knows you need one.” First Cootie—“Been on a vacation?” Second Cootie—“No, I’ve been on a tramp.” Remember Your Punctuations. Ray Dickman, reading from Washington Irving—“In one corner sat the old man’s granddaughter sewing a pretty blue eyed girl.” Miss Baker—“What is the most effective method of theatrical criticism?” Johnnie McDougal—“An egg.” If Shakespeare hadn’t gone to London, the world might not have gained its im- moral poet. “You’re all wet,” said my face to the towel. “Aw, dry up,” I'eplied the towel. 12 A History—Sixth Period. Mr. Otto E. Herbert taking it upon himself to conduct the class while Mr. Jordan was in the hall. Imperative tone: “The class will now come to order, the bell has rang.” “What would you say, dear, if I put my arm around you?” asked the inex- perienced youth, Ray. “At last!” responded Grace. Detective—“But didn’t you feel the thief’s hand going into your pocket?” Jackson—“Yes, but I thought it was my own.” Jack—“Do you think you could care for a chap like me?” Babe—“Oh, I think so, if he wasn’t too much like you!” Grace J.—“I would like to have a globe of the earth.” Storekeeper—“What size, please.” Grace—“Full size, of course.” Alva A.—“You would be a good dancer if it were not for two things.” J. T.—“What are they?” Alva—“Your feet.” “Fred, I believe the new girl has stolen the whisk broom. I left it on the dining- room table last night.” Mr. (Carson)—“I guess the joke’s on me, Grace, it was not quite light when I got up this morning, and I thought you had left a shredded wheat biscuit out for my breakfast.” “Here’s where I get the best of you,” remarked the cannibal as he sliced a few choice cuts from his victim. Willie de Halphwit says that he learned to play the catarrh at the nasal academy. En Schola—“How long are you going to be away?” Alumnus—“About five feet, ten inches.” Snipe Me.—“Wake up! It’s ten to eight!” Denver Me.—“We,11 wait till the odd’s are better and bet it all.” Mr. Jackson—“Can you get a shock by holding onto a receiver of a telephone?” Cecil Johnson—“It depends on whom you are talking to.” The Night of the Wrangler Play. Mr. P'rench—“Everything is ready; so run up the curtain.” Bill Peterson: “What do you think I am, a squirrel?” Mr. Jackson—Mr. Ritzman, state Newton’s law of Motion.” H. Ritzman—“Every object tends to stay in its position of rest, unless otherwise stopped.” First Student—”Mr. Jordan looks better since his trip to St. Paul.” Second Student—“I heard he went to Spooner.” First Student—“Gracious me, is that why he went?” [97] 1 Teacher—“I have heard I was crabby, but I have never thrown any one out the window yet for anything.” Two boys in back part of room get up and close the window. M iss Whitwell in Chorus. “I would be ashamed to act like that if I was as old as you people are.— ? ? ? ? ? Jonsey—“Milt! Milt! Here’s another car rounding the corner. How shall I steer?” Milton—“Try to hit it; try to hit it.” Alice Sullivan on Allouez car—“Which end shall I get off at?” Conductor—“It’s all the same to me, lady; both ends stop.” Mr. Mattson—“I want to see you get an “E” on this exam., young man. Earl Larson—“So do I; let’s pull together.” Ruth Brown—“I think a street-car just passed.” Vivian Bergeson—“How do you know?” Ruth—“I can see its tracks.” “I hope you’re not afraid of microbes,” said the teller apologetically, to Miss Haw- ley as he cashed her check with soiled bills. Miss Hawley—“That’s all right; a microbe couldn’t live on my salary.” Heard in the Lunch Room. Miss Dunn—“My, this coffee looks like mud.” Mr. Quick—“Well, it was just ground this morning.” The teacher had just finished in disgust a lecture on the preparation of lessons. Chester takes occasion in the lull to inquire: “Are we ahead of last year’s class?” The Six Deadly Sins of Miss MacRae’s Room. 1. Thou shalt not walk with heavy tread. 2. Thou shalt not wander aimlessly around. 3. Thou shalt not make a single sound. 4. Thou shalt not squeak thy wooden chair. 5. Thou shalt not pull thy neighbor’s hair. 6. Thou shalt not rattle papers.—Beware! Dickey—“Halt! Who goes there?” L. Jacobson—“Me, but I aint going, I’m coming. “Lunch Room Blues.” Miss Hawley—“This ham doesn’t taste right.” Mr. Quick “It was cured last week.” Miss Hawley—“Huh! take it from me; it must have suffered a relapse, then.” Raymond Dickman—“Will you go to the theater with me this evening? Connie Beecher—“Have you secured the seats?” Raymond—“Oh, no! You are not as heavy as that.” Faculty Sausage. One French tale taken from Peters. One little German poodle, three pounds of political asininity or asinine advice. One piece of Mary’s mind. Run through a faculty meeting for two hours and sell by the yard. Fussers’ Divinity. Take one soft spring day, one piece of masculinity and a pleasant portion of compus green. Mix well. Put out to warm on river bank. Add three feminine giggles, one pair innocent eyes and a few tendrils of hair. Serve ad infinitum. Fine Points in English. The man had just informed the pullman agent that he wanted a berth. “Upper or lower?” asked the agent. “What’s the difference?” asked the man. “A difference of fifty cents in this case. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you‘11 have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the higher. In other words, the higher, the lower. Most of the people don’t like the upper, although it is lower, on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you willing to go higher, it will be lower—” but the poor man had fainted. [98J Being in as sound a mind and body as we ever have been while in our dear old S. H. S., ana realizing that our happy days here are swiftly drawing to a close, the fol- lowing members of the class of twenty-two, leave these, their respective characteristics, to the later classes of the Superior High school: Ragnar Rollefson—our valedictorian, his marvelous brain. “Jerry” Camp—That “dern nice kid,” all his good qualities, too many to enumer- ate, to the whole school. Lillian Anderson—Her capacity for accomplishing things to next years’ Senior President. Alice Sullivan—Her secrets of ticket-selling to any one who wants them. Eugene Moore—That “wicked” basket ball shot of his to next year’s team. Roslyn and Janet Kaner—These brainy girls leave their debating ability and wonderful records to next year’s class to try to beat. Impossible. Edward Mahoney—His adorable locks to some fair maiden to cherish. “Tug” Oyaas—Those crazy things he always has to say to next year’s “Pi” joke editor. Isabelle Swanlund—That “whizz” in Math., all her ability to Bob Outerbridge. Some combine. Raymond Dickman—the memory of “Clarence,” ever pleasing, to us all. Isidore Marzlek—His odd name to John Smith, who may need identification. Margarette Clarke—Her winsome ways to Eugenie Hill. John Esson—His funny old smile to Miss McCrae, who really has a nice one. Ruth Alice Zeleznick—Her “editor-in-chief-ship” of the “Devil’s Pi” to anyone who is foolish enough to take it. Ask “Bob” Outerbridge—he knows. Florence Strauch—Her French vocabulary and gestures to Alvene Lindegren. Sam Bishop—His dreamy eyes and lovely voice to all the girls. Gordon Miller—His “Beau Brummell manners” to any fellow who wants to fas- cinate the girls. Evelyn Lindeberg and Romelle Minette—Their “artistic touch” to next year’s Art department to beat. Jeannie Hanson and Josie Fisher—The “Gold Dust Twins”—their athletic ambi- tions and successes to next year’s girl “gymers.” Dorothy Beams—Our sweet, little old-fashioned girl—her lovely curls to any of us less fortunate guys. Mr. Mattson—“How do you like the Mongolian race?” Joe Macosky—“I didn’t see it. I went to the ball game.’ Flunker’s Sundae. Take one glass with two pretty girls and leave alone for one hour a day. Add a bookful of lessons unprepared, and a grouchy teacher, undiluted. Sprinkle generously with whispering. Serve with three cuts per week. Miss Bardon—“Mr. Winkles, “do you know Poe’s ‘Raven?’” George Winkles—“What’s the matter with him now.” Mr. Martin, in Manual Training. “I thought I told you to notice when that pot of glue boiled over.' Freshman—“I did. It was just 2:30.” One on the Staff. Editor—“Did you ever read proof?” Business Manager—“No, who wrote it?” Otto H.’s Favorite Songs. “Who Threw the Mush in Grandpa’s Whiskers?” “You Can Drive a Horse to Water, but a Pencil Must be Lead.” “Where, Oh, Where, is My Lima Bean?” Miss Watkins—“A great many of Joan of Arc’s relatives were killed in the Hun- dred Years’ War.” A Grievious Loss. Mr. Fred Carson lost a very valuable whistle some where between the High school and his home. A liberal reward is offered to the finder, as the loss of it is a severe blow to the community, as well as to the owner. J. Whereatt—“If I stole a kiss would it be petty larceny?” Babe C.—“No, it would be grand.” Martha Ruff in Physics exam.—“Elasticity is a property that can be stretched.” [99] n Student’s Dictionary. Crush—Puppy love gone to seed. Dad—A male relative used for financial aid. Flunk—A psychological condition produced by an exam. Exam.—A state of temporary bliss. Fact—Everything Flo Scovald says. Love—Frand finale of a crush. Mail—What girls go after. Male—What they get. Old Maid—A postponed bride. Nature gives us our faces, but we must pick our teeth. What Some Books Remind Us Of. A Diamond in the Rough—Martha Ruff. Vanity Fair—Lillian Nelson. Black Beauty—R. A. Zileznick. Slow but Sure—Mr. Peters. Seventeen—Irving Jorstad. When it’s onion time in Bermuda: From the Breath of a Nation. Down in the fresh hay-smelling barn, The wee small kittens play. With Kitty Mother watching them, They’re care-free all the day. ‘ Now, Kinnents,” says the mother cat, “I’ll just send you to bed, i!f you don’t stop this racket; What’s more you’ll not be fed.” Then tiny Tom came and cried, “Meow, Sis pulled my tail.” ‘There, Tom, if you don’t quiet down, I’ll whip you without fail!” Then turning ’round to Tabby, said, “Off Tommy, keep your paws.” But, oh so dear, small Tabby looked Examining her claws! Soon Baby pussy woke and meowed, “I’m going to cry, I fear.” And Mother Pussy grew so cross She boxed him on the ear! Poor Mother Pussy sighed and said, “Now, children, please be good. Be nice, sweet little kittens, As all my children should.” “But, still, with all my cares and fears, I wish not for some other; Than just some wee dear cats like these And I, a pussy mother. —Victoria E. Lidberg, Sophomore. [100J w ll y ■■ rtAivCiAuiEr S FStzAC babe i jack r VAS A 3-AY NltfTdT |H fj Jtl m ocrtVfiR crVships' luellA 'jtfNi’ffY' £ WEEK � [101] EXTRA! EXTRA! MAHONEY RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP. “Eddie” Mahoney successfully defended his title of heavyweight champion of the world, today, when he scored a K. O. on Challenger Conrad. A left hook to the harpisehord did the work. It is reported that the concussion of the blow put a new kink in the champion’s hair. NEW PATROLMAN APPOINTED. Mr. Milton Weeks of Superior has been appointed by Governor Bischop to be pa- trolman for the local No. 4 air current. With his new radio-plane, Mr. Weeks will no doubt be able to keep No. 4 current free from all pockets, ruts and stars injurious to the air traveler. ANOTHER SPEEDER CAUGHT. Miss Mary Gaynor was yesterday arrest- ed by Patrolman E. Moore for disobeying the traffic laws. Officer Moore asserts that the defendant was traveling over 250 miles an hour in a strata below the three- mile limit. LOCAL HISTORIAN BECOMES FAMOUS Mr. Otto Herbert of this city has recently carved his name on the rock of fame by pro- ducing his wonderful new book. “The His- tory of the United States Including Duluth, Minn.” Mr. Herbert has left for a trip to Venus to rpst after the fatigue of writing his masterpiece. SECRETARY WHEREATT RETURNS. Secretary and Mrs. John Whereatt arrived from Paris this morning on the Lu- sitania II. This is the first time that the Whereatt’s have been absent from Wash- ington since Mr. Whereatt was appointed Secretary of the Treasury. When ques- tioned on the business outlook, the Secre- tary stated that unless Mrs. Whereatt (formerly Miss Clark of this city) would cease her shopping tours to Paris, there would be an increase of taxes and tariffs. VIOLINIST TO PLAY HERE. Mr. Hyme Cohen, master violinist, will play at the auditorium next Monday even- ing. He will be accompanied by John McDougal and Marie Sureh, monologists. NEW DANCING SCHOOL OPENS. Messrs. Harold Camp and Ralph Holmes are the masters of a new dancing academy in the Board of Trade building. Because of the age of the building and the condition of traffic on Tower avenue, the authorities have decreed that only one master can dem- onstrate his ability at one time. NEWSNOTES FROM THE SCHOOLS. The 1942 basket ball team of the Nelson Dewey High school seems to be a champion team this year. Though they have been beaten in every game thus far, they have hopes of repeating their performance of 1922 by capturing a place in the district tournament. It is rumored that James Conroy will graduate from the S. H. S. with the class of 1942 if he passes in 9A Latin. RIALTO All This Week KATHLEEN ENNIS in “FRECKLED DIMPLES” With an All Star Cast PEERLESS UNDERTAKERS Good Service and NO Questions ASKED Allan Reese Roland Dahlin EXPERT DITCH DIGGING DID WE REPAIR AIR CURRENTS R. Rollefson. K. Priest. HELEN SHILLER WRANGLER P1.Ay CA?t -WALU7- e ' ANrei-l.- [103[ Doc.:“You cough easier this morning.” Jimmie King: “I ought to, I’ve been prac- ticing all night.” Jack Clark: ‘‘I was so tired last night, I slept on the cement walk.” Jimmie C.: “That must have been solid comfort.” “David, ver are my glasses?” “On your nose, Herbert.” “Don’t be so indefinite.” -i--------- Babe: “Am I really the first girl you’ve ever kissed?” Jack: “Absolutely, my dear.” Babe: “Heavens, I can never marry a man that knows so little about women as you.” They sat beneath the apple blossoms. The moon shone softly. Suddenly Don broke the silence with, “What is there to prevent my kissing you?” Flossie S.: ‘“Merciful Heaven!” But it didn’t. Ray D.: “I hit a guy in the nose yester- day and you should have seen him run.” Chester: “That so?” Ray: “Yeh, but he didn’t catch me.” “Say how did you get all bruised up like that?” “I leaned against the post that wasn’t there.” Ione H.: “I hate to think of my twentieth birthday.” Pete: “Let’s not bring up the past.” “Miss Dunn: “Have you read Tchernoff?” Dave Hey man: “Nope.” Miss Dunn: “Have you read Logerlof?” Dave: “Nope.” Miss Dunn: “Have you read Ibanez?” Dave: “Nope.” Miss Dunn: “Then what have you read?” Dave: “I have red hair on the back of my head.” Mr. and Mrs. Edison. First Elec.: “What’s the meter? Wire your insulate? Second Elec.: “Ohm I! Couple a’vemperes, I guess.” “My time has come,” said Lloyd, as he re- ceived his first Ingersoll. Chester believes that a pound of feathers is heavier than a pound of gold. S-U-P-E-R-I-O-R. S—is for the Spirit of old Central, U—just stands for Unity, you see. 1’—means Pep; you’ve got it, don’t lose it, E—means Everybody’s Energy. R—stands for the Righ; we’ll all uphold it, 1—means Intellect for one and all, O—stands for Optimistic Outlook, R—means quick Response to every call. Superior means everything that’s higher, What each and every one is striving for; Let’s aim to make old Central High School better, And when we’ve done that much let’s make it more. Cutest little feller, everybody knows, Radiating mischief from his head down to his toes — That’s a Freshie Here’s another coming, head up in the air, Answers all your questions with a condescending stare— That’s a Sophomore. See this little fellow, jolly as can be? How he bluffs his teachers is a mystery to me— That’s a Junior. Who’s this other person with firm and stately tread? Looks as if he had a world of knowledge in his head— That’s a Senior. [104] “There are no Shortcuts to Success” Your chance of securing the position you HOPE to get depends on how well you are trained for it. Thousands of persons are in a rut today because they failed to acquire SPECIAL TRAINING in their earlier years. With the certain return to prosperity, many positions of responsibility and big pay will seek those who are best prepared to fill them. The untrained man or woman is forced, invariably, to accept whatever may be offered. The all-important initial step which will remove you from the class of “wishers” and place you among the “doers” is your enrollment in the Duluth Business University. For the betterment of your own future, attend to that matter today. We have catalog ready to be mailed to you if you cannot call in person. Duluth Business University B. M. Winkleman, Prop. CHRISTIE BUILDING DULUTH, MINN. ■---Go to Copeland's for your Lunch. Also Ice Cream, Candies and “Butter- Kist” Pop Corn, and Peanuts. □ W m. Copeland 5801 Tower Ave. - So. Superior Dissertation on Trousers. (A la Lamb.) Last evening while I was poring over a volume of ancient history, I read an account of the early dress of man, written by one Pythagoras, an old Greek second-hand dealer. He related how man first came to wear trousers. Diogenes, a journey-man plumber, was working at the Villa of Aristotle. About ten in the morning he discovered that his wrenches and reserve supply of gasoline were at his shop and that he must go back after them. Years later, at the Diet of Worms, it was discovered that they had been purposely forgotten. He hurried both ways so that the senator would not be over- charged. He was dressed in the manner prescribed by the Plumbers’ Guild, in a toga with large flowing sleeves in whcih he and his fellow tradesmen carried the washbowls and bath-tubs which they were to install, also their tools, lunch baskets and thermos bottles. On his arrival at the house, Diog- enes started to fill his furnace which he had left burning. In stooping over, the long sleeves caught fire and Diogenes ran out of the house, flinging off his toga as he ran. This left him only a short tunic to keep out the wind and curious eyes. He decided that discretion was the better part of valor and so he sprinted modestly to a near-by alley where he found an old keg and two pieces of stove pipe. He instered the pipes into the bottom of the keg and clambered into his new costume, tying the keg to his waist. He then paraded forth into the street, much to the envy of all men who saw him. The style in men’s clothing changed that very day. Not a man was seen on the mor- row who had not made himself a similar, if not identical, pair. The latest creation spread to all the lands and—well, one can easily see the marked resemblance between Diogenes’ ready-made suit and those which can be purchased at the Three Winners. HAROLD A. CAMP. Always Something New THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Miss Spielmacher: “Did you know that Ragnar Rollefson talks in his sleep?” Miss Baker: “No.” Miss Spielmacher: “Well, it’s true; he re- cited in class this morning.” Toots (icily): “I wonder where all the boys who can dance are?” Eugene (feeling his sore foot): “In danc- ing with the girls who can dance, I guess.” Don’t Fight, Children. Mary: “There is only one thing the mat- ter with you, Ed.” Ed. Mahoney: “Why, I always thought I was all right.” Mary: “That’s it.” Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle STEEL RODS $1.00 TO $3.00 BAITS, HOOKS AND LINES AUTO SUPPLIES AND TOOLS BINGHAM HARDWARE CO. PEASE HARDWARE CO. 1206-08 TOWER AVENUE Athletic Supplies Fishing Tackle Canoes and Accessories Evinrude Motors Guns Sporting Clothing and Equipment “ It Pleases Us to Please You ’ Orpheum Your Druggist is more than a merchant Shoe Shining, Shoe Repairing and Hat Cleaning Parlor Try this Drug Store First Expert Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining EVERYTHING IN DRUGS N. KARASIMOS, Prop. DeFrehn’s Pharmacy 1105 Tower Ave. Broad 2709-M 1X12 TOWER AVENUE Wonderful Flour The Flour of Quality and Purity You should use if because - it’s made in Superior - Distributed by G. H. ST. JOHN CO. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Mr. Mattson (in the middle of a joke): “Have I ever told the class this one be- fore?” Class (in a chorus): “Yes.” Mr. Mattson (proceeding): Good! You will probably understand it this time.” When Sam Came to Grief. Shocking was the event indeed, when Sam took his girl for a feed. Sam wore his pa’s dress suit, (it had cost one whole buck to press it). His maiden wore a gown from Paree, of a kind that was wonderful to see. They went to a place of high class, where was served caviar demi-tasse. There was the best music and song, but Sam’s pleas- ure lasted not long. For when the girl was served the demi-tasse, she exclaimed, ‘0 gosh, gimme hash.” Sam never blushed so red in his life, as when the girl began to eat with her knife. Our brilliant student was quite fussed, when the ill-bred crea- ture her plate did bust! When one of her spoons fell on the floor, then Sam made straightway for the door and was seen with this wild woman no more. Businesslike. Mrs. Robinson: “Why did you put one verb in the subjective mood and the other in the indicative?” Simon Zeizer: “I didn’t know which mood was right so I thought if I got one right I’d get half credit anyway.” “It’s a tough proposition,” said Mr. Car- son, as he bit into his wife’s biscuits. This would make William rave: A senior girl in her Hamlet test paper, stated that Hamlet’s “antique” (antic) disposition was the reason for his queer actions. It made him feel out of place. She also stated in a quotation, that “All the water of the lakes could not cleanse this hand.” The aquatic part of the quotation was apparently con- fused, for most books state it as being “Neptune’s flood.” Stewart F.: “Did either Leona’s or your car get injured in the accident yesterday?” Don: “Not very much; just a little paint chipped off both.” Bracelet Watches $15.00 to $60.00 For the Boy Graduate WATCHES $10. AND UP KRUSE HAWES JEWELERS 1124 Tower A ve. Superior, Wis. THE SUPERIOR TELEGRAM Upper Wisconsin’s Big Daily Where 19,000 paid copies go daily City of Superior - «,009 15 Upper Wisconsin Counties 9.019 Elsewhere in Wisconsin 609 Minnesota - 589 Michigan - 178 Miscellaneous - •29« Total 19,460 The only paper that prints all the news of Upper Wisconsin Biggest iti the State outside of Milwaukee HIGH GRADE PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS The Globe Furniture - House - Brunswick Phonographs and Brunswick Records Complete Stock of Small Musical Instruments Superior Piano Company W. B. PATON 1414 TOWER Furnishers of Home, Sweet Home 518-520 TOWER AVENUE ROY EDELSTEIN, Prop. Superior, ... Wisconsin 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 soda buffet. Our candies our the best. We always have cards and favors for holidays and special occassions. We are glad to suggest ways of making favors and decorations for parties. In short, we want to be your friend whatever you may wish or what- ever your difficulties may be. When out of town use our mail order service. Everybody’s Store “The Shopping Center of Superior’’ Phone, Broad 847 For Things Electrical JOSEPH E. NICOL Try FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hard Electric Co. 1314 Ogden Ave. Superior, Wis. New Location Phone 1318 Tower Avenue Broad 194 THIS NAME STANDS FOR SERVICE Northwestern Oil Company Campbell Lumber Company So. Superior,Wis. 54th St. and Butler Ave. Straight Run Gasoline Paraffine Base Lubricating Oil “BEST BY TEST” The House of Service Buy Your Next Suit from Siegel Bros. You II get Style and Service at Moderate Prices 720-722 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Kindness to Animal-halls. Grace Robinson in 12A English, reading Sir Roger de Coverly—“And shows great kindness to the old dog-house.” (Probably she meant house-dog.) “You’re sure to put a crimp on me,” re- marked the wavy lock to the curling iron.” Mother: ‘What you doin’, child?” Herbert: “Nothing, mammy.” Mother: “My, but you’re gettin’ like your father.” Mr. Peters: “Well, how were your exam- inations?” Mr. Quick: “A complete success. Every- body flunked.” ----------- ‘“Why doesn’t Hyme play baseball?” “He won’t step on diamonds.” Sprowls: ‘What do bees do with honey?” Plost: “They cell it.” Current Novel: “She knew that the blind man was watching her.” Ellen Olson, reading Hamlet: “And in the cup an onion (union) shall he throw.” Tower Floral Company ASHBY’S Artistic Floral Emblems Potted Plants Cut Flowers Wedding Decorations 1428 TOWER AVE. Call Broad 456 - Prompt Delivery ALL RIGHT GIRLS You are always welcome to kind-a-look around and make yourself at home, at the ECONOMY STORE 1219 TOWER AVENUE You fenow vje sell everything for less LOTS LANDS BUSINESS PROPERTY MANUFACTURING SITES FOR SALE 1N ALL PARTS OF SUPERIOR BY THE OWNERS Land River Co. First National Bank Bldg. Superior, Wisconsin Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Association Good Eats — at— “ Superior ” Brand Butter South Siperior. - - Wisconsin WRIGHT BROS. 914 Tower Avenue PEOPLE’S PHARMACY YOUR Grocer - Butcher - Baker DRUGS At Your Service Always KODAKS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE OLD RELIABLE T. J. Anderson Grocery Co. 1120 BELKNAP ST. SUPERIOR,W1S. E. O. THOMSON, Mgr. PHONE, 199 If You- Plan on College Intend to Teach or Want a Business Position Investigate Our Courses STENOGRAPHIC-BOOK-KEEPING-COMBINED TEACHERS’ TRAINING-PRIVATE SECRETARIAL BARTLEY BUSINESS TOWER AND O n T T v v T TELEPHONE ELEVENTH ST. Ci li V_ V-J L BROAD 1527 MARINE SUPPLIES Groceries, Meat, Milk, Ice, Crockery, Etc. —Everybody Knows You Can do the Best at this— BOLL-SCOON CO. 620 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Vogue Bootery 1120 TOWER AVE. HAWKINS LAUNDRY High School Pharmacy MATT JORGENSEN, Prop. Our Service Means Your Satisfaction Drugs, School Supplies, Candies and Rice Lake Ice Cream 1312 Tower Ave. Phone, Broad S73 1101 BELKNAP SUPERIOR Essay on Julious Ceaser. Julious Ceaser was a man who was Brave but did not expect his friends to go agienst him. He was very strict in his comands has every thing done just a she wanted it he did not listen to other peoples advice but did as he pleased. In some respects he was Hot headed Bull Headed Because if he made a statement he never took it Back he was very Brave would not give up until the last. He was a very learned man in Language could think quickly it is said he could dictate seven letters at once keep up a conversation with somebody in his Of- fice. — Miss Watkins: “What do you call a tomb which contains no body?” Bill Peterson: “An empty one.” Smipe: “I live in Rella’s eyes.” Denver: “Yes, I noticed she had a sty in them.” Miss Dunn, otherwise Martha: “Oh, con- ductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig out of the window.” Conductor: “Never mind, Madam, there is a switch just this side of the next station.” “The top of the morning, said the flea as he crawled over the widow’s bonnet. Dorothy Beams (translating): Pyrrhus, seizing a double-bitted axe crashed through the doors of the palace.” Helen McKay: “What is a double-bitted axe?” Chester: “One you can buy for two bits.” Behind the Beyond. Milton Weeks: “I dreamt I died last nite.” John McDougal: “What woke you up?” Milton: ‘The heat.” John Essen: ‘How much for the opera- tion?” Doc.: “I’ll give you cut rates.” Adam Had ’em. Mrs. Milton: “What are you writing now, dear?” Milton: “‘Oh, Hell. You wouldn’t under- stand it.” Have you looked over our ample stock of rings? Rings are our Specialty No fancy windows or fancy rugs, just service and satisfaction in shoes at the lowest possible price. Style and Quality without Extravagance PETERSON JEWELRY CO Jewelers and Optometrists 1207 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. FLO AN LEVEROOS FINE CLOTHING 1002-1004-1006 TOWER AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINN. SUPERIOR. W1S. DULUTH, MINN. “KAY- BAC” A STRICTLY YOUNG MENS’ SUIT MODEL MADE AT FASHION PARK SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY FLOAN LEVEROOS AT BROADWAY Johnson Hardware COMPANY High School Echo— BROAD 260-M 1422 5tH STREET Your Grocer Has GENERAL HARDWARE TemcoSTwm Ports Valspar Varnish Rogers Mixed Paints Goodyear Auto Tires Bicycles and Better Food Products Sporting Goods Guaranteed by your own home concern The Eimon Mercantile Co Grant-Wood Co. GROCERS BAKERS 1416 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Julius Friis: “I hear they are going to re- move the Twenty-first street car line.” Kenneth Oakley: “Thasso?” Julius: “Yeh, it’s in the road.” Bud (in Modern History): “The Chinese revolutionary movement called themselves ‘The Order of the Harmonious Fists.’ ” Mr. Peters: “Are you sure that was a Chinese movement?” Bud (reflecting): “No, Sir! It sounds Irish.” THE WISCONSIN SUNDAY TIMES Carries the Lastest and most up-to-the-minute news of all the World The funniest and best printed comic section The most detailed and elaborate women’s section The most interesting Magazine and fiction section The most human and interesting feature stories The fullest accounts of all events in the world of sports of any SUNDAY PAPER AT THE HEAD OF THE LAKES Jimmie C.: “Why do women speak less in February than any other month?” Muchie: “Because it hasn’t so many days.”.” ---------- Miss Baker: “What is a synonym?” May Northam: “A snyonym is a word you use when you can’t spell another.” Don MacIntyre: “What is the psychologi- cal moment?” Jerry Camp: ‘Waking up just as Mr. French calls your name.” Compliments of □ The Superior Box Co. SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN TELEPHONE Carlson Bros. Co. Sheet Metal Work — and Roofing — OFFICE: 1216-18 BANKS AVENUE SUPERIOR - WISCONSIN Berthiaume Bros. GROCERIES, MEATS AND OUR OWN HOME BAKIN G The Store that Quality Built The Home of the Best for Less Four Phones, 260 1026-28 Tower Avenue The Old Reliable of Commerce Bank Chas. A. Chase President Edward L. Cass Vice President ESTABLISHED 1888 James M. Crawford Cashier Richard J. Oyaas Ass’t Cashier Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Vaults Ladies’Department 3% Interest Paid on Savings - Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent WO H LK S The Largest Drug Store in Superior ART STORE AND P. A. LIGNELL CO. FRAME SHOP Incorporated Special Discounts to Schools COLUMBIA BUILDING 7 WA A «StfE.AT DAT ‘P «tET TH ' JACK uwruRHisHiuO 5AM? CARttUM ClKCUf cttowo t orS “WAU-y. BKANZEQ. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARE GOOD CLOTHES That’s Why We Sell Them EKSTROM’S 7th Street and Tower Avenue Ladies: This summer when your buy Vinegar, ask for- MALTVINKO -We know it is good, and we believe that if you only try a bottle of it, you would use no other Vinegar. It must be good or we would not have been forced to double our capacity in less than a year’s time of operation. Thank you, SUPERIOR VINEGAR MFG. COMPANY Henry Vogel: “Mamma, am I descended from a monkey?” ‘“I don’t know, son, I never knew any of your father’s people.” Heine Vogel: “Why is a hen on a fence like a penny?” Max Marsh: “Head on one side, tail on the other.” Roland Dahlin: “My ssiter got a pearl from an oyster.” Earl Larson: “That’s nothing, my sister got a diamond from some poor fish.” Carson: “Late again!” Soph.: “Not a word, Prof., so am I.” Put nighties of his Gramazon A fellow from hte Amazon The reason that He was too fat To get his own Pajamazon. Macbeth: “Why do they call this fellow ‘Knight of the Garter?’” Hamlet: ‘He’s one of the King’s chief supporters.” LEONARD’S PHOTO SHOP 2008 Hughitt Ave. - Broad 558-W Superior Kodak Finishers Bring your Kodak Finishing to our AGENCIES Peoples’ Pharmacy . . . 1120 Belknap Abbys Pharmacy .... 5th and Ogden Community Drug Store . . . 714 Tower Holmberg Drugstore . . . 21st and Tower Larson Bros................21st and Tower Agencies Wanted MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED “SINGER” Vaughn M Gilbert. Mus. B. Gilbert Conservatory of Is the name that stands for Music and Art highest quality in Sewing Machines. Write or phone A School devoted exclusively to the study of music Piano.Vlolin, Brass.Theory Singer Sewing Machine Co. and all Branches Taught— 1525 Tower Avenue 1315 Tower Avenue Phone, Broad 1737 Choice bits of Virgil’s famous snake Habitual. story as given by a class of diploma Allen Reese: “Why was Dr. Kutter so aspirants: severely reprimanded by the librarian?” “Here a grater and much more worse Kenneth Priest: “They caught him ab- sight meat our eyes.” sent-mindedly removing the appendix from “He stood astounded and checked his a book.” voice and feet back, just as one, who, crawl- Mary Russell to Mrs. Newlyrich: “Where ing on the ground unexpectedly steps on a is your vulgarity?” snake.” Mrs. Newlyrich: ‘ What do you mean, ‘ The snakes advanced with equal strikes child?” over the sea.” Mary: “Mother said it was fascinating.” “He was amozed and drew back his feet with a shout.” Correct, Be Seated. “The snake draws back his steps.” In Physics— “We routed and surrounded the snake Mr. Jackson: “Define boiling, Mr. Fitz- with numerous arms and everywhere on the gerald.” ground are men ignorant and seized with Lloyd: “Boiling is water crazy with the fear.” heat.” Miss Watkins had written on the back of An Anachronism. a test paper: “Please write more plainly.” Oscar translating Virgil: “The palace Jack Clark: “What was that you wrote on was hung with curtains crocheted in pur- my paper, tetaeher?” pie.” (Embroidered, Oscar.) Miss Bardon: ‘ Who was Homer?” Chester, translating Virgil: “Dido sent a Baseball fan: “The guy Babe Ruth messenger to see whether he was ship- knocked out!” wrecked in some city or town.” ROLAND C. BUCK, Inc. We have everything you need for school, except education ENGINEERS —□— —□— The FRITZ-CROSS CO. United States National Bank Bldg. 1122 Tower Avenue Superior Tailoring Co. Makers of “Individual” Clothes Vogel Bros. BROAD 1607-W Plumbing, Heating .. Drain Laying . . H. O. BLAGSTAD, Prop. All Work Neatly Done 1525 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. 1816 Broadway Superior, Wis. 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 TA W FU CLPTftING lyHvK co u CORNER TOWER AT THIRTEENTH We are in business for your health — Cameron-Sprowls Pharmacy Opera House Drug Co. J. S. HADLEY. President “ The Prescription Store ” Broad 1165 Corner Tower and Belknap 1420 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Oldsmobile CARS AND TRUCKS The Appreciated Chocolates Johnstons Storage The Allan Peck Co. Repairs and Accessories Distributors MOTOR INN, Inc. 12th and Ogden For Quality and Service, See Superior Floral Co. Wedding Bouquets- Fancy Corsages Artistic Decorations for Home, Table Banquet and all Social Affairs Household Hints. A little glue added to jelly will make it stiffer. Hard boiled eggs will not scorch or burn if stirred now and then. Moths will not eat copper window- screens. Red ants can be killed by running them through a laundry wringer. —Household Management Class. The only Superior Growers of Fresh Cut Flowers and Choice Blooming Plants Ralph Holmes: “Jerry Camp looks as if he were growing smaller.” Bud Scott: “Not surprising. He always shrinks from duty.” Chucks Gallagher: “Why did you give up leading the simple life?” Jack Whereatt: “I found it too compli- cated.” We Telegraph Flowers all Over the World Phone Connection Night. The night was growing old As she trudged through snow and sleet Her nose was long and cold And her shoes were full of feet. T -;Y NEALOGICAL SOCh • ■ ■ i ■• Avenue 199 (T ' ------- ___ S.Y.JOSEPHS CO. Corner Thirteenth St. and Tower Ave. Superior’s Most Exquisitely Beautiful Daylight Store Devoted to the Sale of Women’s, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel TELEGRAM BUILDING. BROAD 2000 Don’t Say Ice Cream Ask for the Best Tell’em DELISHO “The Cream of all Creams ” Russell Creamery Co. Superior - Wiscons Originators of the 2 Pants Suit Idea ciothufia. 1202 TOWER AVENUE Ahoays Something New in MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WEAR a SoutK Superior Motor Co Stacy-EssOn Co. 5822 TOWER AVENUE WHOLESALE - FRUITS - 1713-1715 WINTER ST. - SUPERIOR UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK THE SCHOOL THRIFT DEPOSIT BANK THE BANK THAT PAYS INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS QUARTERLY. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HAS MORE INFLUENCE THAN A LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION. YOU CAN OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR SI.00. THE FRISCO H. Cedar Jewelry Store Hat Cleaning -- and - Shining Parlor A Good Line of High Grade Watches, and All Kinds of Chairs for Ladies Jewelry and Silverware We Specialize in Cleaning First Class Watch Repairing Shoes, Hats, Sandals, Etc. My Work is Guaranteed HARVY TEMPLIS 1426 TOWER AVE. 709 TOWER AVE. SUPERIOR, WIS. HUDSON AND ESSEX MOTOR CARS Sorry To Hear It Was Sick. A certain Henery (as he called himself) one day handed in a carefully written man- uscript on “111 Penseroso.” He was excused that time. ---------------- When Fitzgerald was writing about Me- Beth we have an idea he thought it belonged to the Celtic playwrights. “I’ve got that down Pat,” said Mrs. Flan- nigan, as she gave her son a dose of castor oil. Mrs. Oksanen: “Take this collar-button back to the baker. If it ever happens again, I’ll trade elsewhere.” Warner (to baker): “Ma found this col- lar button in your bread—” Baker (Father of Ralph Martin): “Thank you, sonny, ask her if she’ll be on the look- out for a pair of cuff links.” Mr. Jackson: “How much do we know of electricity ?” Jean Clarke: “We’re in our infancy.” « Pi — cn o E Pi O u- cn D O 2 ROTH BROS. CO. DIRECT ATTENTION TO The Charming Display of Wearing Apparel for Ladies, Misses, 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 Tl X o c C ) Tl o p c z a m P z Cfl p Edna Reichel—“What would you say if I had flunked four subjects?” Florence—“You’re fooling.” Edna — “That’s what Miss Beardsley said.” Same Thing. Miss MacRae: “What kind of equations have we today?” John McCreary: “Suspicious equations.” Miss MacRae: “Oh, you must mean sim- ultaneous equations!” For Sale. “Canaries, guaranteed singers at reduced prices, selling on account of ill health.” The Algebra class was having “liberal no- tation.” Miss Rasmussen: “Why type of problem is the seventh, Margaret?” Margaret Monroe: “Oh, it has literal mo- tion!” — Some prose writers have gone from bad to verse. Chas. TorvikT The Tailor Compliments of MAKER OF Superior Commission Co. Good Clothes INCORPORATED Give Me a Trial GENERAL COMMISSION Charles Torvik Poultry and Veal Our Specialty 1419 Belknap Street PHONE WINTER STREET SAFETY FIRST! r pr Tsujflr 1 HIST n W. B. BANKS, President PEAR BENSON Vice President J. L BANKS, Cashier W. B. BANKS, Jr. Ass’t Cashier 1 Superior, Wisconsin OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN THE CITY CULBERTSON FRUIT Z. A. DOWNS COMPANY — UNDERTAKER Wholesale Fruits AND EMBALMER SUPERIOR, - WISCONSIN 1515 BELKNAP American Exchange Bank of Superior, Wis. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT THE Store of Quality and Service We Carry at all times a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fresh and Cured Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish, Etc. NOTHING BUT THE BEST WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Lindberg -Thompson Co. Broad 785 - Ogden 356 Selden Hardware Company DEALER IN HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS 5831 Tower Avenue Superior, Wis. Leona Surch, she had no fat, May Surch, she had no lean, And so betwixt them both, Their scheme is plainly seen, They never work and though they shirk They both are fortunes making: They sell their photos labelled thus: “Before and after taking.” Dot Beams: “Shall we write on both sides of the paper?” Miss Niles: “What’s the use of having both sides if you don’t use them?” Igerna (rushing into doctor’s office): “Please, Doctor, come quick to father. Mother’s takin’ his temperature an’ it’s gone down.” Doc: “That’s all right, nothing wrong in that.” Igerna: “It’s not; it’s gone right down, he’s swallowed it!” Chester: “‘Did you get excited when you fell through the ice?” Sam: “No, I kept perfectly cool.” May Furniture Company The instrument chosen by the greatest artists THE VICTROLA If It's Anything in House Furnishings WE HAVE IT The most cherished possession of the great singers and instrumentalists in their art, and their keenest desire is that under all circum- stances they shall be heard at their best. It is an appreciation of the fact that the greatest artists of this generation have become Victrola artists and their unqualified endorse- ment of the Victrola is the most conclusive evidence of its artistic superiority. MAY FURNITURE COMPANY Belknap and Tower Ted Barron 1108 TOWER AVE - SUPERIOR, W1S FOR YOUR Mid-Summer Wearing Apparel CANDY SODA None Nicer Be Sure and See Our Now Most Complete Stock Huot- Sullivan 1418 Tower Avenue STACK COMPANY 1309-11 Tower Avenue None Nicer LUNCH ICE CREAM J ACk ’ 'JEfW' 'VCH - T C - TtfCES - ETC .ere _____________________________ a% u cr rr aCR6 5 tU’ Strect ! V ktiOw i LIKE. V TtfEsrt wiiHPY PA V ? I wievrv or an' hAf ir r TE v f iN'S f. . ru ftENCnr 3 jK r£ PEOPLE’S ICE COAL COMPANY Z. E. DARROW, President and Manager Ice, Coal and Wood Car Lots a Specialty Phone Connection Office: U. S. National Bank Bldg. 919 TOWER AVENUE SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Francis Miller (dreamily): “‘We go to the country and live in a little love nest.” Edith Hanson: “I don’t think I could stay in any nest with a bad egg.” Man at door: ‘Madam, I’d like to speak to your husband. I want to ask him for a con- tribution to the hospital fund.” Mrs. Campbell: “Very well, and if you get any money out of him, let me know how you did it.” --------------- Desperate. Genevieve Solon, translating Virgil: “He was fleeing around the walks of Troy pur- suing his lost arms.” Mr. Jackson: “Name some of the differ- ent kinds of waves!” Smart Alek: “Light waves, heat waves, and Mahoney’s waves.” No Finance Mentioned. Miss Joslin: “Stuart, what relation was Coraebus to Cassandra?” Stuart Smith: “He was her financee.” (fiancee, Stuart.) The Dairy Cafe I. S. Ke sey, 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. In the 12A English class, Arthur H. read- ing from Burn’s poems: “The soup their only cow does afford.” Miss Dickinson: “And what is that?” Arthur—“Well” I can see where it could be tiher milk or Irish stew.” Maybe She Weighed 300. Helen McKay translating: “Three times he tried to put his arms around the hill.” Miss Niles: “Fiddlesticks! Three times, on the hill, he tried to put his arms around her.” ---------- Miss Dickinson (in Chaucer) “Gordon, you may translate this sentence: “House- bondes she hadde fyve with outen further compaignye (company) in youth.” Gordon: “She had five husbands without further campaigns in youth.” Molly R.: “How do you like your new sub- stitute ? ” Jimmy G.: “I think she’s kind of ques- tionable.” — Any school will go to the dogs if it has too many social hounds. WISCONSIN CANDY KITCHEN Headquarters for Home Made Candies and Ice Cream M. SKARVOONES Play a SUPERIOR'S Hallmark Jewelry Store Where you get the right Jewelry at the right prices □ —You’ll make no error in buying Baseball Goods here, because we have been careful to select the best of Balls, Bats, Mitts, Gloves, Masks and other things needtd in a Baseball Game. They’re the kind that will help you to play Good Ball. CLUB PRICES We have brought into our store the most com- plete outfitters to Clubs and Nines at the Head of the Lakes. Give us the once over and ask AL ROSS about our Club Prices. You'll not be sorry SUPERIOR HARDWARE CO. THE HOME OF EVER-SHARP PENCILS and WAHL GOLD PENS □ C. A. SWANSON 1313 Tower Ave. Superior.Wis. Furnishers of— SUCCESSFUL HOMES Count the Cost! The Grand Rapids —If you still wash at home, the“old fashioned way,” have you ever seriously considered the genuine economy of sending your clothes to the careful workers of this Laundry—not only in satisfaction and clothes—conversation, but in actual dollars and cents? “ The Quality Kind ” At the New Reduced Prices Superior Laundry Co. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 1303 Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin REN AMIN r avi PLUG 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 a Iding inexpensive double or triple sockets. They save time and money. SUPERIOR WATER, LIGHT POWER COMPANY WEBSTER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Chairs and Rockers Factory and Main Office, Superior, Wisconsin BRANCHES: Minneapolis, Minn. Joliet, III. San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Oregon 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 Telephone, Broad 1102 EDDY PLUMBING HEATING CO. 1706 Twelth St. Agents for Duluth-Superior Boilers We thank you for your generous patronage in the past, and solicit your business in the future Slumhet (!Io. Bnlnth, Minnesota - WAJ-Lv. Clothes for Young Men —Look for style first. It’s the mark of quality. Good style means careful tailoring, and good fabrics, too, because it doesn’t pay to put good style into cheap material. —We like to fit you in Columbia Clothes—they have style and value. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO t