High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
GITCHE GUMEE 19 last will atm TIEBZIHIIIBIIK of the GLIHBB of 1907. We, the class of 1907, of the Superior Normal being of sound mind and body, altho thru with the terrors of liegent's exams do make, puhlish and declare this our last will and testament herehy re- voking all former wills and hequests hy us made. il'-VVe herehy appoint the class of 1908, hecause we can lind no others. to he our successors. We can only hope that they will attain some of the dignity of the class of 1907 and he an ornament to the Senior section. Il-We give and hequeath unto the junior girls as a sacred legacy to he left to their heirs Our lloys . l.et them have proper respect 'for the dead. lll-VVe also hequeath tothe class of 1908 all the hack seats in the recitation rooms. Life the rostrum for theatricals, the tiitche Ciumee office and Room 17 with its guardian angel. IX -'l'o the Sophomores and lireshmen we leave a little of our superlluous knowledge and trust that they will use it, together with their year of added dignity in sitting on the new Seniors. V-To the coming practice teachers we leave our heartfelt sym- pathies. As a slight assistance in their coming struggles. we he- queath to them McKlurrie's lXlethods and all of our east-off ideas. l.et them he properly thankful. V.l-'l'o the institution and posterity we leave those countless rolls of paper, mommento of sleepless nights, which are kept so carefully put away i11 the office and which hear on their virgin sur- faces numerous hiroglyphics in Sanford's llest Red lnk. Vl li-Now, that the time is so near at hand for us to shuflile oft? the mortal coil of school life we wish to thank all those who have taken such an interest in us and to wish them Cod speed. .'l'his is the very last word of the class of 1907 so treasure it carefully. tiiealj -Class of 1907. Because this is the best they can do, we are forced to sign it. ' V. li. M'CASKlLL, The Faculty.
”
Page 20 text:
“
GITCHE GUMEE ELEMENTARY GRA DUATES. Armenia Cox. Blanche I-Ieydon. Eva Strwkwoll CFUII Cuursob Llllimn Millcv, I'n.uline Mvlfllroy. Laura Fcrlnnrl. Elsie Hollzburg. Mnlml.Gmmq-S, Mary Carey, Muymc Moen. Freda Andvrsun. Cunstanvu Grist. 1
”
Page 22 text:
“
20 GITCHE GUMEE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '07, M. DONALDS AND H. MILES. In August, 1903, fifty verdant f1'eshies strolled up the campus to enter upon their duties as prospective teachers. Some were escorted by knowing friends who were quite willing to answer the various questions asked. But some of the more lonely ones came up with an air of bravery which was intended to show that no protection was needed. Mr. McNeill, our former president, thought it advisable to introduce his new llock to the harbor, and at the same time, to the pillars of the institution, so engaged the Steamer Newsboy for the occasion. This was the flrst of many enjoyable affairs. Time iicw by, and the blunders, trials, and tribulations of this class were many so many, in fact, that the worthy upper elassmcn published in the Gitche a list, Things a Normal Student Should Know. To say that the freshmen read them is putting it mildly: they simply pawed over them for weeks and at last decided it would be good policy to fol- low most' of them. Behold! the effect. Courage sprang at once from the fol- lowing of the resolutions and having waited a sufficient length of time for the sophomores to do their duty, the fresh- men entertained the class of 1907 at a liolloween party which will never be for- gotten by the guests. The sophomores later returned the compliment. Other than the making of the first basket ball teams by a few worthy mem- bers of our class nothing of interest oc- curred during the first year except the marriage of Miss Pauline Sherman. Thus the class of '07 was launched upon the turbulent sea of matrimony. The first event of interest in our sopho- more year was the entertaining of the freshman class of 1904. This was also the gala year for the organization of so- cieties, and the Arts and Crafts club Cdubbed Hearts and Grafts by the sour grapesj and the Tennis assot ition were organized. The Arts and -Crafts girls during their Sophomore and Junior years made a reputation for themselves as hostesses, and the tennis champions have been found in this class up, to the present date. We are sorry f?j to confess that the young lady, who was the instigator of the Cake Stealing, and the young man who ate The Cake are members of our illustrious class. In the spring the young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. was proven by the marriage of our star basket ball player, Clare VVashbnrn in March, 1905. The fall of 1905 fuond us Juniors- at last-and brought us eighteen recruits from the lligh schools of the State. With their help we made life pleasant QPD for the Seniors. On their class day they found their section draped in crepe, and at their exercises we forced them to leave the stage without having made their class song and yell heard. lt would not be fair to omit mentioning the gifts bequeathed to us by the aforesaid Seniors at the same exercises. ln-this year families were organized giving us a chance to enjoy a few more parties, spreads. sleigh rides, and picnics. Senior year brought us two element- ary graduates. Miss Scritsmier and M1'. White. During the year we all finished practice teaching. Again we breathe. Thanks be! Our Senior president, Williaiii Schnell, was honored with the presidency of the State Uratorical Association. Emory Harnden is president of the Quintilian the members of which proved, during the year, by the condition in which the Domestic Science Room was left, after their spreads that literary people are not practical. Miss Scritsmier, another Senior, was chosen to fill the executive chair of the Girl's Reading Club. The girls of the class proved their ability in the theatrical lineby several impromptu programs given in the as- sembly hall during the noon hour. This entertainment seemed to be enjoyed very much by the student body and those members of the faculty, who were lucky enough to be invited. Perhaps our greatest glory is that Billy Schnell, 'fReddy Conley, and Dutch Schmidt, three Senior boys were the star members of the team
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.