University of Wisconsin Superior - Gitche Gumee Yearbook (Superior, WI)

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24 GITCI-IE GUMEE ' EXCHANGES. The contest number of the Normal Ad- vance was a little lateg but its good quali- ties over shadowed this defect. The Normal Advance was all too modest in expressing the cordial recep- tion given the visitors at VVhitewater. Who said Oshkosh couldn't play basket ball? Read on page 194 in the contest number of the Normal Advance. The Carrol Echo is neat and well gotten up paper. Its appearance would be improved by leaving advertising matter out of the reading material. The lireshie stood on the burning deck So far as we can learn Stood there in perfect safety, Ile was too green to burn. i -Exchange. n A man is like a kerosene lamp, Ifle isn't especially bright, He is often turned down 5 usually smokes And frequently goes out at night. --Exchange. Paw, what is a talking machine made of ? p Well, the first one was made of a rib. -rExcl1ange. A visitor at Miss I-Ioward's school near Hawthorn report: Miss H.-QO11 Washington's 'birth- dayj--Why do they put the nation's flag on top of the school today? johnny G.-Because that's where the Hag pole is. The youth. Normal lladger though still in its gives promise of developing into one of our strongest school papers. Keep it up! There was an old maid in Peru, lfVho thirty-one languages knew, NVith one pair of lungs, She worked thirty-two tongues, l don't wonder she's single-do you? -Exchange. Young man, said the President as he caught a freshy Freshman by the shoulder. T believe Satan has a hold of you. Yes, l believe he has, was the reply. -Exchange. Student picking up a Caesar--Oli! say Latin is easy, I wish I had taken it. Look here! Cpointing to several pass- agesl. Forty ducks in a row Qforte dux in aroj. I'ass us some jam Cpassussum jamj. -Exchange. On bended knee he sought her love, lle tried this maid to woo: lint all that she would say to him VVas ZS, skidoo. -Exchange. Miss D. Cto applicant for practice classj- Do you consider yourself cap- able of taking a class in language? Applicant-- I-I think I be. . -Exchange. Papa-You don't mean to say that you failed in your examinations again this term. , i R-f-s S-o-n-Yes, sir, failed again. Papa-VVhat seems to Ive the trouble? R-f-s S-o-n-Oh! they had it in for me, they asked the same questions that they did last term.

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26 GITCHE GUMEE GIRLS' READINGS. CLUB. President-Kate Scritsmier, charter member of '99. Vice- ljresident-Edna Miller. Secretary-Myrtle Moyle. E The Girl's Reading Club was organ- ized in the .year 1899. The Gitche Guniee of the following year, contains this item concerning the organization. Last year, in a quiet corner of the building far from 'prying eyes and in- .quisitive ears, a modest little society was formed. Its aims were not lofty, nor its members ambitious. They merc- ly wished to become familiar with good current literature, especially poetry and fiction, so that they might be able to read understandingly and discuss in- telligently what other people were talk- ing about. Quietly as the club came into existence, it was, nevertheless, the oc- casion of considerable question and com- ment, to all of which the members paid little attention but went on their way rejoicingf From the beginning of the club, Miss Geary has been foremost in its progress and much of the success of The Girl's Reading Club is due to her kind and faithful labors. Each year, the club has been rcorganzied and has carried on its work. X H Esiiggjfsisi'-I 'af ig 2 I r if W S Alf . X -iii!! X tX.s 5g'.5 , af' -Ld i: I gs 3 p ' . - : - W ,Vim r i i 0 M7 1' ' at ill? , ' , riff- f -i lr ffiiia fl of 'ffl mmf A,,,ic.iL'l'urAl. Tigcl-.er 3- qqef 48959. 'ha mtuver