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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1911 volume:

sit tlfattbtni Or.’ JIM DAN HILL LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SUPERIOR SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN 54880 � V UMEE CROWNHART HALL. 05 G441 W - jouuJdc QJo Miaa ($race ($eary 3ltt louing appreciation uf Ijet intereat anb effort for tlje atubenta, tlje O itclje (£umee of nineteen fyunbreb anb eleuen ia affectionately bebicateb. 3Z 77 3 SONG OF BLOSSOM TIME (courtesy of the independent.) What is the song; of the frog- in the marshes? What arc the tidings the blithe robins teach? Let us be merry with the bloom of the cherry. Let us be gay with the bloom of the peach! “Let us go out where, on ripples of rapture, All the sweet odors of earth are afloat.— Glad in the gloaming, let us all be homing. Back to the mate, with a song in the throat! Back to the friends, that have sued for our presence. Back to the loves that have let us aspire. Back to the dreaming, ay. and to the gleaming Fair of the flashes of life’s hidden fire!” What is the gospel of Jack-in-the-pulpit ? What is the glory the orioles reach ? “Let us be merry with the bloom of the cherry, Let us be gay with the bloom of the peach!” Marguerite Ogden Bigcloiv, (Mrs. James G. Wilkinson.) PAGE EIGHT The Fourth Di mention 1 1' Nl). M KXTAI. I UK AS OK TIIKKK 1)1 M KXSIOXKJ) SI'ACK. IX the ordinary geometry of space of three dimensions. a solid is defined as a portion of space separated from the remainder of space by a surface. This surface. if in parts(e. g. the surface of a prism) has its parts Innind by lines, which, in turn, arc limited by points, the vertices of the solid. Surfaces and lines may l e unlimited or unbounded, and yet finite in extent: as. for example, the surface of a sphere and the circumference of a circle. The point is considered to have no size or dimension ; the straight line one dimension, length, which makes direction | ossi-ble: the Hat surface two dimensions, length and width, and the solid three dimensions. length, width and thickness. If a point moves in a certain way its path is a straight line which has one dimension. iength. due to the motion of the dimensionless point. If a straight line moves in its own direction, its path will be the same line, except that a limited line will increase its length: but if it moves in a direction not its own. say in one perpendicular to its own. the path it passes through is a plane surface, having two dimensions, length, belonging to the generating line, and width, due to the motion of the line in the new direction. I f a flat surface moves in one of its own directions. no change is produced, except that a limited surface will increase its extent; but if a flat surface moves in a direction not its own. say one perpendicular to both its own dimensions, its path is a solid, having three dimensions, the length and the width of the generating surface, and thickness, due to the motion in the new direction. For example, a one-inch cube may l e produced by conceiving first a point to move one inch in any direction, second, the resulting line to move one inch in any direction at right angles to its own. and third, the resulting square to move one inch in the direction at right angles to both its own. Thus it is evident that by the motion of a point, a line, or a surface in a new direction, a new figure can be produced having one more dimension than the generating figure. Xow if a solid could move in a direction not its moil, say one at right angles to all its three dimensions, wc conclude by analogy that a new figure would be formed having four dimensions. This wc cannot picture because wc arc lxnind down in our mental images to the material furnished us by our senses. That is, our images of figures in space arc based wholly on our sense impressions of matter; hence we may lx conditioning space by assuming for it characteristics which belong to matter. A four dimensioned solid may only seem impossible, and not be so in reality. Suppose that triangles A and l (Fig 1) in the same plane have their respective parts equal and arranged in the same orders, i. c. angles 1. 2. 3 and sides a, b. c, are arranged around clockwise in both; that is, they arc the same side up. PAG K N INK. These triangles can be made congruent by merely sliding and turning one of tnem to the position of the other. A point I can be found, about which one of them may be rotated to the position of the other. Therefore superposition can in this case be brought about by the rotation about a point. But if two triangles. C and D (Fig. 2). have their respective parts equal and arranged in opposite orders, i. e. sides a. b. c. and angles 1. 2. 3 of triangle C are arranged clockwise, while sides a. b. c. and angles 1. 2, 3 of triangle I) arc arranged counter-clockwise, that is if they are opposite sides up. they can. by rotating one of them about the proper jx� int be brought to the symmetrical position in Fig. 2. Then by folding over on the line M X as an axis, the triangles become coincident. But folding over brings into use a dimension not belonging to the plane or to the triangles. One of the triangles must Ik- taken out of the plane, in a direction not its own. turned over in the third dimension, and put back into the plane. Any two symmetrical plane figures can be brought into coincidence by rotation about a line. Now if we have two spherical triangles with equal parts in opposite orders and attempt to place them in coincidence by turning one of them over, we find the coincidence im]x ssible. In-cause they curve away from each other. Turning over in the third dimension is not sufficient in this case, because the curvature of the spherical surface involves the third dimension, and we have failed to turn the triangle over in a dimension or direction not its own. Again if we have two solids, say two pyramids A and B (Fig. 3), whose parts arc respectively equal and arranged in opposite orders, i. e. one is the mirror image of the other, we can conceive of no motion which will make them coincide. But if rotation about a point will bring into coincidence two equal figures iu the same plane which arc the same side up; if rotation about a line will bring into coincidence two equal plane figures which are opposite sides up, by turning one of them over in the third dimension; then, by analogy, rotation about a plane should bring into coincidence “equal solids, which have equal parts in opposite orders, by turning one of them over in a fourth dimension not its own. Such a turning wc cannot picture, but we can imagine its results. Animal forms, except the lower ones, exhibit this symmetry about a plane, the right half being the mirror image of the other. In the world of matter this seems to be the result of life only. A SPACE OF TWO DIMENSIONS. Imagine a world of two dimensions, having in it, or on it, intelligent beings. PAGE TEN Such a world and such creatures, in order to have material existence must have, according to our ideas of matter, some small thickness in the third dimension. Figures cut out of paper, lying on a smooth surface and moving freely about on it would represent the geometrical conditions well. The intelligent inhabitants of this world would have no consciousness of this thickness, but would be aware only of two dimensions. Any plane figure, as a square, lying in this space, would appear to them as a solid” hounded by lines ; a boundary of lines would be capable of enclosing a portion of their space. Their own outsides would be lines; lines would suffice for house walls, roofs and floors being unnecessary. Their geometricians could have no difficulty in bringing into coincidence two equal triangles the same side up (Fig. 1), but the case of the two equal triangles not the same side up would present a difficulty like our trouble with symmetrical solids (Fig. 3). They might say that if one of such a pair of triangles could be rotated about a line. i. e. through a third dimension, it would come back into their space equal to the other. No idea of such a turning would be possible to them, but we. from our vantage ground of three dimensioned space can sec it clearly. Again, suppose this world of two dimensions instead of being fiat, has, unperceived by the inhabitants, a curvature in the third dimension, c. g. is a spherical surface, under which condition their space, though appearing infinite to them, would be without limits but finite in extent. On measuring the angles of large triangles they would find the angle sum to exceed two right angles, and they might explain the peculiarity bv assuming it to be due to a curvature in the third dimension. Since the excess in the angle sum bears a definite relation to the size of the sphere, and since the larger the sphere the larger the triangle must be to make the excess appreciable, a failure on their part to detect it might lx due merely to the immensity of their space. If a solid, say a cube, were passed slowly through this two dimensioned world, corner first, with the diagonal perpendicular to the two dimensions, it would seem to a two dimensioned observer, at first a triangle, increasing in size; then a changing hexagon, then a triangle again, which decreases and disappears. It would be difficult for the two dimensioned observer to account for the appearance, changes, and disappearance, of an apparent solid, unless he assumed that they were sections of a higher solid containing a third dimension. It would then be possible for him to build up an idea of the character of the cube from its sections in his space, but he would be powerless to imagine its true appearance. If the cube were passed through his space face first, it would seem to him a square which appeared suddenly, remained unchanged for a time, and disappeared as suddenly. THREE DIMENSIONED SPACE VIEWED FROM FOIR DIMENSIONED SPACE. Now let its suppose the existence of an intelligent being living in a world of four dimensions. From the analogy of the two dimensioned world it is plain that our three dimensioned space and our solids in order to be real in his eyes, must have at least a slight thickness in the fourth dimension. The insides of all our solids (including ourselves) arc open to his sight, since he looks into our space from a direction at right angles to all of its dimensions, and our idea that a portion PAGE ELEVEN of space can he enclosed by surfaces is an illusion due to our sense limitations. Any closed space, as a room, is “open on the side of the fourth dimension and an entrance or exit may lx made readily if that direction is taken. This higher being could see no difficulty in causing two symmetrical spherical triangles or two symmetrical solids to coincide, the possibility of rotation about a plane, or of turning over in the fourth dimension being as readily perceived by him as rotation alxnit a line is by us. or rotation about a point by a two dimensioned being. .Vow as the inhabitants of a two dimensioned world may justly argue a third dimension from symmetry in plane figures, so may we argue a fourth dimension from the existence of symmetry in solids: and as we can prcccivc the former directly. so would a four dimensioned being prcccivc the latter directly. And further, since in nature only living forms exhibit symmetry about a plane, we may argue a connection between life and a fourth dimension. Again, if our space is not “plane.” but has a curvature, say a positive constant one. then it may not be infinite in extent but finite though unbounded. This curvature might he discovered by measuring the angles of very large triangles, c. g. those whose vertices arc fixed stars, and noting a spherical excess. Indeed an assertion of such an excess has been made, but errors of measurement doubtless account for it. On the other hand, failure to detect an excess may be due to the immensity of our space and the comparatively small size of the triangles used. If this four dimensioned being should pass a solid of his space through our space, we could see the three dimensions which were in our space, but not the fourth. As it passed through our space from the fourth direction it would appear l crhaps like a changing solid, increasing or decreasing in size, coming into view from nowhere and disappearing as mysteriously. Or it might seem a solid appearing suddenly and retaining a permanent form for a time and then disappearing. Perhaps living forms answer this description. GKOMKTRY OF FOt’R DIMENSIONKl Sl'ACK. While we cannot gain a definite concept of space of four dimensions it is possible to work out by analytic methods a great many facts about it. Just as a point in a plane can be determined by two coordinates referred to two axes intersecting at right angles, and as any point in our space can lx? fixed by three coordinates referred to three axes, the third being at right angles to both the other two. so any point in four dimensioned space can be determined by four coordinates, referred to four axes, the fourth being at right angles to each of the other three. Further, an equation in two variables represents a line in a plane; and if the line is a closed curve it bounds a |x rtion of the plane, and thus serves, in two dimensioned space, to determine completely a two dimensioned “solid.” An equation in three variables represents a surface in three dimensioned space; and if the surface is a closed surface (e. g. the surface of a sphere or ellipsoid), it completely determines a three dimensioned solid. Then an equation in four variables represents a surface in four dimensioned space, which, if it is of proper curvature will determine completely a four dimensioned solid. In fact the investigation of space of four dimen- I'AGH TWELVE sions by analytic methods involves no difficulties beyond those found in analytic geometry of three dimensioned space except merely the increased complexity of the equations. It is evident, too. that such investigations may be carried higher than space of four dimensions, and even made general for n dimensions. As to the real existence of the fourth dimension the preceding discussion offers little evidence: that a thing is logically possible is no argument for its actual existence. There are. however, a number of facts that point in that direction. ()ne of the most striking is the presence of bilateral symmetry in animal forms alluded to above. If this symmetry is due in any way to rotation alxmt a plane, then it is only the minutest particles which partake of that motion. This may be intimately connected with the question as to why there is only a finite number of kinds of matter. This also is adequately explained on the theory of a fourth dimension: all molecules then rest on the same clastic film which synchronizes their vibrations. Most of us accept the elastic ether theory of the transmission of energy through space; but if bodies in our space have a small thickness in the fourth dimension, and if our space rests on a homogeneous elastic film in that dimension, the law of inverse squares for variation in radiant energy will follow as logically and in as believable a way as from the ether theory. There are also astronomical facts which tend to show that matter in our space is not distributed evenly, but is found in lessening quantities in the outlying regions. If this be true, a constant positive curvature of space in the fourth dimension can account for it. space then being unbounded, but not infinite. A Contagious Disease, Perhaps less is known of this disease than any other with which the medical profession has dealt. It was first discovered in Colleges and High Schools in 1720 before the existence of Xormal schools and is still prevalent. When the first Normal school had operated for about two years symptoms of it were discovered there. Since that time this disease has gained a very firm grasp on all institutions of learning. All the Normal schools have had to deal more or less with this dreaded evil, and now we have discovered well marked symptoms of it getting a rapid hold on the students of our school. It is most prevalent among boys and several of the lx ys have become the prey of this ailment. The football team was attacked by its germs and the basket ball team suffered heavily. About forty per cent, of the first team succumbing. 'Pile second teams were more fortunate. About Thanksgiving several inhabitants of the dormitory were stricken. Quite a few of the girls are now suffering with this terrible malady. Scientists and professors have exerted all their energies in fruitless results trying to co| ‘ with it. The first symptoms are noticed by the patients peculiar attitude towards fellow-students. As the disease gains in strength the patient lalxirs under the impression that he is the elite of the school. Usually the disease continues to grow until the sufferer is relieved by the president of the school, who has been successful in finding a partial cure. At a recent consultation of University professors a conclusion was arrived at in which they termed it swell-head.” PAOK THIRTKKN POEM Read on the Occasion of the Annual Banquet Given by the Domestic Science Classes of the Superior State Normal School in Honor of the Faculty. A stands for Alice, our hostess tonight. Of the feast that she gave us we ate every bite. B stands for Bronsky, the faculty wit. Her jokes arc so funny, who cares who gets hit. And B stands for Blinkic, her twin and her chum, A much better teacher because a small one. C stands for Crownhart. and Charlie at that. You don’t see him often but he knows where you're at. And C stands for Carrie, often called YYorkem. In the Doolittle school I bet she could soak 'em. 1) stands for Dinny, the man who makes eyes. Don’t slam the old sod or his Irish will rise. And 1) stands for Dudley who cracks such fine jokes. His wife always laughs, but doesn't he coax. 1C stands for ICveret. often called Mac. Who each Friday night sets out for his shack. A “Mighty Fine man but a lx y still at heart. From broom, gun and fish rod he never will part. And E stands for Ellen, a dear little girl. Ann Jackson would sigh to see her hair curl. F stands for the faculty, the handsomest crowd. To belong to your ranks would make a man proud. Ci stands for Grade with such beauty and style. There’s not one of her boys she can not beguile. Whenever you see her she knows some big secret. But don't ask her what or she surely will keep it. II stands for Hattie, the lady with clothes. Silks, satins and velvets for each place she goes. And 11 stands for Herk who’s often called I'itz, If you run up against her. on you she just sits. I stands for IT. the man with the voice. If you hear a great rumble you know it is Royce. I stands for Jimmie and also for James, To Peggy and Nellie the grandest of names. And J stands for Jane, our society belle. Who works like a Trojan and works mighty well. K stands for Katherine who makes a fine mother. Teresa will tell you she wishes no other. L stands for the lassies who served us tonight. They cooked a fine dinner and cooked it just right. And L for Ltiella. a rav of the sun. When Sarah just sees her the day has begun. M stands for Mrs., a most charming lady. When she goes away to visit the world ail seems shady. And M for Marie, the golden haired Miss. PACK FOURTEEN Who can read or recite whenever you wish. X stands for Xothing that’s too hard to do I or little Miss Mill, if she knows it's for you. ( ) stands for Orchestra, the best that wc know, Thoniaso nor Thomas nothing better could show. And C) stands for Ole. the man who can clean. But what in the world do his napkin rings mean. And () for our dignified Mr. O’Hare, 1 f ever you want him. he's under the stair. I’ stands for Postman who brings Bessie's mail. If it doesn’t let up his health soon will fail. And P stands for Penstonc. a lady so broad. If you say she’s not English she'll call you a fraud. Q stands for queer, for how can it be They call me St. Claire and then call her me. R stands for Roy who subtracts from our hunch To add to his treasure some one to get lunch. S stands for societies. I mean literary. And Hembdt sees that they don’t go contrary. T for Mrs. Taylor who lives at the Hall. A dear little woman, for she’s surely not tall. And T for THE babv who lives at Gillctt’s. T he cutest and bestest of faculty pets. I ’ stands for unknown, to the world he may he. But Carl in this schools is a known quantity. V stands for a very nice lady, perchance You may know her better by the name of Blanche. And V for violin and the man of all men Who can make it just talk, is with us again. W stands for wife, of the regent wc mean. In the Crownhart household she surely is queen. And W for Whcaldon. a great argufier. When lie once starts to talk lie never will tire. X stands for all the mean things I have said And Z for the nice ones I think of instead. For Y stands for you all. a faculty fine. And each one a friend I wish to call mine. Composed by Miss Helen Fitz Gerald and others. H is for Helen, a girl wc all know Who has bought a machine for to learn how to sew. C. W. B. M is for Mcrwyn. a printer by trade. Who some day will wed this industrious maid. E. A. R. PAGE FIFTEEN C new faculty members. ) Miss Ei.i.kn I. Hi rk. Sccona Intermediate Grade Critic. Miss Burk's homo Is at I'M Inn. Missouri. She received a scholarship from tlu- Woman’s Club of the Minnesota rnlverslty. the first one given by that club. She received . . U. de-gree and life certlllcate at Minnesota I'diversity in Wftii. She was grnmmar grade critic at Madison State Normal ill 101ft. Miss I’.kssik Howard Craig. Drawing. Hand Work instruction. Miss Craig Is a graduate of the Normal Art and Manual Training department of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. V. She has taught drawing and manual training in 1! 0S. 1910, in Berwyn. Illinois. Miss Amy G(x i ricii IJosson. Librarian. Miss liosson has been here for ten weeks as librarian. Miss Itosson graduated from the University of Wisconsin in li 10. and also from the Wisconsin Library School. 1910, in the legislative reference course. Mr. James (i. Wilkinson. Professor in Biology. Mr. Wilkinson received a It. S. decree from Northwestern University in lone, He has taught biology In the •Ugh School at KI wood. Indiana, in • In- I liuli School at Burlington. Iowa, and hi the Central State Normal School at I.nek Haven. Pa. Next year he will teaeh In Kl Monteelto School for Roys, near Santa Itarlmra, California. Miss Julia Luei.i.a Bckkiiakd. Music. Miss Itnrkhard's home Is in Trinidad. Colorado. She attended the Now England Conservatory. Boston. Massachusetts and the College of Music. Heaver. Colorado. She is a graduate of the Thomas Normal Training School. Detroit. Michigan, and also took voice lessons with Mr. Prank Webster, Chicago. Miss Ci.ara M. Pexstone. Grammar Grade Critic. XIIBs Penslone takes the place of Miss Norton as critic of the grammar department. Iler home Is In Pilts-llchl. Illinois. She Is a graduate of the Illinois State Normal t’nlvcrslty at Normal. Illinois, and a graduate of the University of Chicago, Ph. D. Miss Lucia C. Spooner. Latin. Miss Spooner is a graduate or the Kau Claire High School, I'.mm, and a graduate of the Superior Normal School. 1!H)3. a graduate. P.I07. of the University of Wisconsin. Ph. It. Since then she has taught Latin In the Superior High School. Miss Harriet L. Eaton. Miss Eaton was compelled to leave temporarily, on account of ill health. She is now traveling in California. Miss Adelaide M. Parsons. Supervisor of Practice. Miss Parsons graduated from the State Normal School, Plattsburg, N Y., and Columbia University, N. Y. She has taught in White Plains, N. Y., at the Normal School, Oskosh, Wis., and in a private school. Denver, Colorado. She will not be here next year, Miss Hbi.kx Fitz Gerald. Miss Fitz Gerald, of the Latin department, left at the end of the third quarter. She went to Chicago for a short time. On April 27th she was quietly married to Merwyn Whipple of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple will make their home here. Plans for Next Year. Prof. E. M. Gilbert has decided not to return to the Normal this fall but will remain at U. of W. as instructor in Biology Mr. Royce will have charge of the training department next year. Mr. Roycc’s work in Theory and Psychology especially fits him for this position and we arc sure that the students will enjoy their teaching under one who is so intensely interested in the work. Miss Clara Penstone will leave next year to take a position at Normal. Illinois. Miss Penstone has accomplished so much this year, it is with regret that the school loses her. Alumni Notes. Esther Moran is teaching Domestic Science in St. Paul. Norma Craven. 1906. has been teaching for the past three years in the Strait Settlement out of Singapore. India. Genevieve MeGraw, 1905, has graduated with honors from the New York City Hospital. She has shown great ability in the short time that she has l)ccn nursing in Superior and Duluth. Katharine Lenroot, 1909. has been attending the University of Wisconsin. Excellent reports have been received of her work there. Bessie St. John. 1905. has been studying music in Boston during the past year. Otto Schmitt. 1906. is attending the University at Madison. Olga Larson. 1906, has begun her duties as County Superintendent of Schools in Douglas County in a most praiseworthy manner. We wish her great success. Marie I-ong. 1906. is teaching Domestic Science in Highland Park. Illinois. Thomas Casey is a successful lawyer in Seattle. Wash. Irene Durlcy is teaching in one of the Milwaukee I ligh Schools. William J. Crumpton, consulting electrical engineer of Chicago and Boston, was married in February to Miss Jean Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stone of Pittsburg. Pa. PAGE EIGHTEEN NSKULaxix aov.i We have a President Mac. I le's bought a noble new shack. It’s out in the Park Where he'll have such a lark. For roll call lie'll never get back. We have a fine teacher named Ileinlxlt From his work you're never exempt, As lie has such a brain. It’s really no strain. For his desk to be never unkempt. THE FACULTY. THE GIFT FOR A FRIEND. (Copyright. 1009. by Associated Sunday Magazines. Incorporated) There is one fitting gift for a friend, and that is the true coin of God's realm, sincerity! For. though it has two aspects, the one stern, the other tender, yet it has only one value, and that the highest. It is the coin hardest to mint, costliest to procure, easiest to lose. It has been refined in the furnace of anguish, and stamped in the hours of decision. And it is made of one metal, perfect and unalloyed, in the souls of sane men and women. Tears brighten it, laughter strengthens it. all persons honor it. If I give it to inv friend I still keep it. and if I give it not. 1 forfeit my right of possesion. Marguerite Ogden Bigelow. (Mrs. James C. Wilkinson.) THE SENIORS. The Senior class of this year will he one that will rank in history. It consists of sixty-four girls, save one bold youth who was with us for a half a year, a year. The officers for the year were: First semester—President, Elmer Adams; Vice-president. Sara Crumpton; Secretary-Treasurer. Jennie Currie. Second semester—President. Florence Perrin; Vice-president, Lottie Wright; Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Robb. Some of our number have been with us for four years, others are high school graduates and have attended the school for only two years, but we all join in our allegiance to the class of 1911. and the Superior State Normal School. Gratitude has often been defined by some, To be a lively sense of favors yet to come The definition’s faulty. I, for one, Think it the recognition of good deeds done. Charity is said to cover sins galore. But they're our own sins, Charity that judgeth not another Is the kind that wins. A girl may not be warlike by nature but she flies to arms like a veteran. He—“What is your name? She—“Helen Winter. He—“Same in summer. I suppose?” PACK TWBNTT-ONK SENIORS. MAH EL E. STEELE. APRIL. I.AT IN. Thnlian Society. Thou has a mind that sails thy fair and oulward character. SOPHIA X ELS ox. JIW’E. ENGLISH SCIliXTIl'K Ionian Society. Thou art a scholar—let as therefore cat and drink. HELEN MONGER. APRIL. LATIN. Alpha Delta Sigma. Ilow laird it is for woman to keep counsel. LOTTIE WRIGHT. JIN 15. LATIN. President of Sncletns Ronunm. Vice-President of Senior Class. Thalinn Society. She is the darling of my heart. AT HA LIE DIFFOR J I NIC. LATIN. Thnlian Society. Assoente Editor of Gltche Gurnee. Vice President of Thnlian Society. “All mast oxen that she is fair. And wears a most bewitching air.” KAY PICKERING. J I NK. KINDERGARTEN. Thnlian Society. Senior Editor of GUchc Quince. “A little maid, a pretty maid. Bright health her cheeks adorning. PAGE TW ENTY-TWO SENIORS SARA CRUMPTON. JINK. (IKK MAN. President Thallun Society. Vice President Junior Class. '7 want what I want when I want it: VERA ELTERMAX. JUNE. ENGLISH. Zenoblan Society. “This woman has some witching charm AGNES M. AKIN. JUNE. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Orchestra. Girls' Athletic Editor. Zenoblan Society. A studious maid.” OLGA KORSMOE. Jl'Nlv. GERMAN. Phoebftn Society. “The brightness of her check would shame the stars, as sunlight doth a lamp.” IRENE O’HARA. JUNE. LATIN. Zenoblan Society. “.I companion that's cheerful is worth goldr FRANCES ROBB. JUNE. LATIN. TItalian Society. Secretary of Senior Class. love not men, they arc so simple.” PAGE TV’ENTY-T1IREE SENIORS. MILDRED HELMS. ir. K. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Athena Society. Sophomore Editor of Gllehc. 1M.M. Junior Artist of Gltche. 1010. s go on. or have said enough. GERTRl'DK EALCOXER. FINE. KNCUSII SCIENTIFIC. l«-c President of Athena Society. Loral Editor of Cliche Cmnee. She stoops to nothing—hut the door. I A.VET C. CL’RRIE. .11 Nli. GERMAN. Frealinuin. Sophomore ami Junior Secretary and Treasuror of 1011. Thallnn Society. Her modest look a cottage might adorn.” HELEN SCOOX. FINK. KNCUSII SCIENTIFIC. Thalinn Society. She comes and goes hut she is always welcome. PAULINE COM ISKY. .FINK. KNCUSII SCIENTIFIC. Ionian Society. ' ought to have my own way in every thing and what's more will. too. MILLIE WRIGHT. .M NIC. KNCUSII. Zcnobian Society. do perceive here a divided duty..'’ PAGE TWENTY-FOUR SENIORS. HARRIETT NAN-SOX. JUNK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Zonobian Society. Sonic old story, nothing new. NETTIE SEITZ. JINK. ENGLISH SCIKXTIKIC. Alpha Holt a Simaa. li e may exf eet great things of thee. BESSIE LA PRES. JINK. KIXDKRGAKTKX. Ionian Society. And why should life all labor be? I'LOREXCE PERRIN. JINK. (IKK MAN. President of Senior Class. Ifelltor-ln-rhlcf of Oitciie Gurnee. Tiinlinn Society. And folly’s all they're taught me ALICE PITTS. JINK. KXGI.ISII SCIENTIFIC. Ionian Society. What will not woman, gentle woman dare? CORA ROTT ). JL'NK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Secretary of the Zenoblan Society. Would that there were more like her. page twenty-five SENIORS. KATHERINE SARAZIX. JI NK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. President of Alpha Delta Sigma. “Too fair to worship, too (thins to lote. GRACE KLEINER. JI NK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Ionian Society. “IThere inward dignity joins outward grace. META GOETTSCHE. JUNK. GKK.MAN. Athena Society. Sincere, honest and hard working. NANETTE HERTLEIX. APRIL. CKRMAN. Phoeban Society. Good friends, steed friends, let me not stir you up PACK TWENTY-SIX SENIORS. DOROTHY CHADWICK. JINK. ENGLISH. Thnllan Society. I.cl us note in youth rejoice. XOXIE LEADER. APRIL. LATIN. Alpha l olta SlKmn. “Dignified, quid and rare. EMILY BOND. Jl’NE. GERMAN. Thnllan Society. Laugh and graze fat. STELLA MeXALLY. JINK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Thnlinn Society. “Still waters run deep. IIELEX DIEDRICHS. Jl’XK. GERMAN. Athena Society. .-I jester she! MYRTLE DLTTIELD. J I’NE. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Ionian Society. “She could live on worh alone. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN SENIORS. KXI1) DOLAN. JI NK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Thalinn Society. Member of Social Committee. ‘‘Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girts. ALDA DEMERS. JIWK. ENGLISH. Athena Society. Xol mueh talk, but one great steed silence. MABEL J. EM RICH. J l’NIC. KNGI.ISI I. President of the Athena Society. Let me blessed for the peace I make. BESSIE McCOMB. JINK. I.ATI.N. Tlmllan Society. She is a child, with a mind mature. I That she knows, she knows for sure. MYRA SAX BY. JINK. KINDERGARTEN. Social Committee. Alpha Delta Sigma. rejoice in a well developed faculty for bluffing. ODILE DEMERS. JUNK. ENGLISH. Ionian Society. “To lore her was a liberal education. PAGE T V ENTY - EIGI1T VERO DONAHUE. JINK. KNCI.ISII SCIliXTI FIC. Athena Society. “Vou know I say just wliat think ami nothing more or less. OLGA Tl IONIC. JI NK. KNCI.ISII SCIKXT1FIC. Athena Society. Quiet ami sineere BERTHA I’ETERSOX. J I’NK. KNCI.ISII SCIENTIFIC. Pltocbun Society. 7'is good to he merry ami wise. Tis good to be honest and true. MARTHA KOHLER. ACCCST. KNCI.ISII. Vico President i f tlic Kcnobiun Society. Her air. her manner, ail who see admire. LI.XA I’RI DICAL'X. JINK. KNCI.ISII. Secretary f Athena Society. '7 eon ess I do blaze today. I am too bright. OLGA K.VOOr. JINK. (IKK MAX. Athena Society. ’Tis woman that seduees all mankind. SENIORS. PACK TWHNTY-NINK CLARA PETERSEN’. ACGl'ST. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC Alpliu Delta Sigma. Truth from her lips prev ailed with double sway. MARTHA STAXBl'RY. JINK. ENGLISH. Alpha Delta Sigma. Senior Play Committee. Keeping everlastingly at it brings success. LILLIE JOHNSON. J l NIC. GERMAN. Thnllnn Society. Search not for truths too deeply hidden. ESTHER CRONK JINK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Thallnn Society. Let her sing the song. He hath loved so long. OLGA RAKER. JI NK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Ionian Society. were a queen. I'd make it a rule bar women to govern, and men to obey. FERN SWEEZEY. JINK. KINDERGARTEN. Phoebnn Society. Weary. I'm weary. SENIORS. PAGE THIRTY SENIORS. A NX JACOBS. J I NK. KI NDKRGARTKX. Ionian Society. She spoke nothing but just the words she ought. IDA SEITZ. .11 Wli. KINDERGARTEN. Alpha Delta Sigma. “Affections arc as thoughts to her. MARTHA STONE. .11 WE. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Member of Soda] Committee. Ionian Society. May the rough road of adversity lead us to final prosperity. ADA SHAFFER. J I NI). KINDERGARTEN. Ionian Society. Toil and trouble. NELLIE M. FLAHERTY. JI NK. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Athena Society. Il'e will our youth lead on to higher fields. NELL A. BERG. .1 INK. KINDERGARTEN. President Pliocban Society. Pleasant action makes the hour seem short. PAGE THIRTY-ONE STANLEY Ct’RRIE. JAXl'ARY. KXCUSM StTKXTIITC. He hath a t oicc and nothing more. MARY MeAXDREWS. CKKMAX. Athena Suclcly. Oh. so sedate, so modest and so quiet. HILDA LIXDEGREX. Al’KII.. I. ATI N. I’hoobun Society. She seeketh diligently after knowledge GRACE McGEE. .1 I NK. KI NT KKGAKTI5N. Ionian Society. One of the world's hard workers.” ELOREXCE RC)HERTS. JAN I'ARY. KNOUS1I .StTKXTI ITC. Thallnn Society. She finds rest more agreeable than motion. JENNIE EMERSON. JI NK. KXCUSII StTKXTIKIC. Atltena Society He that hath knowledge spare h his words. EDITH BAG A X. JINK. KINDKRGA RTKN. She's pretty to talk with. And pretty to walk 'with. And pleasant to think upon. SENIORS. PACE THIRTY-TWO SENIORS INEZ RASMUSSEN. APRIL. GERMAN. Alpha Delta Sigma. A worker among men.'' ELVIRA LIXDERGREX. JUNE. LATIN. Vie President of Oratorical Association. They thought no ill. JESSIE TOWXE. J A XUARY. LATIN. Ionian Society. President Oratorical Association. “Music hath charms and so hath the musicioti. ELMER ADAMS. JANUARY. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Phllnmnthla. President of Senior Class. To make others happy was always his plan. And that made his own heart mellow. LYNX STAXCHFIELD. APRIL. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. “No more I’ll pay so dear for wit. I'll lire upon mine own. MARY CRAXEY. AUGUST. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Vet she was the brightest of any Where all beside her was bright. GEORGE LANGE. Al’GlTST. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Ptillomn thin. I'roldcnt of Phlloinnthln. A man of great renown. KATHERINE O'NEIL. AL'Gl'ST. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Secretary of Athena Society. Almost to all things could she turn her hand. JENNIE SEAD. APRIL. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Zcnotdftn Society. “And still they gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. BERTHA BEGLIXGER. AUGUST. ENGLISH. Ionian Society. For that eye is so modestly beaming. )'ou ne'er think of mischief she’s dreaming.n HELEN SCOTT. JANUARY. LATIN. Alpha Deltn Sigma. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. NORA MOYLAN. JUNE. ELEMENTARY. Phoeban Society. never kneiv so young a body with so old a head. ELEANOR GATES. JANUARY. LATIN. Thnllnn Society. “She was troubled with an intense desire to do her duty. ALICE GREENWOOD. JANUARY. ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC. Thallnn Society. 7 am a stranger here, heaven is my home.” PAGE THIRTY-THREE ll.l ). l AJ.ll III.L MOV. I JUNIOR CLASS. I here is a young: fellow named (.roll. W ho visits the dorm very oft. He’s very polite as he wanders at night And his eves, thev are straving aloft. ( ur hmmet is a cheerful Ijov. From day to day. a care and a joy. He's a forward in the game And is on the road to fame Hut for that von must not class him as a to JUNIOR POEM. Would you know a talc of glory? Listen to the Junior story. In the Normal category. Never tale compares with this. All thro 1910 and 11 It has filled the Normal heaven. With its brilliant constellation. Filled each teacher's heart with bliss. Seniors arc at times progressive. But our Junior class expressive Of the thot it has. excessive. Ne’er has known a moment's wait. For its members, realizing That it’s gifts were quite surprising. Struck a pace most enterprising Kept on with increasing rate. By no circumstances daunted. By no Senior hoodoo haunted. By no obstacle prevented. They have won their honored fame. Fame, as royal entertainers. Literary honor gainers. Basketball—the season’s honors Add to their undying name. All the Junior boys arc witty. All the Junior Girls arc pretty. Boys and girls alike arc gritty. Ne’er acknowledging defeat. Yet you find them modest ever. Puffed by pride of victory, never. Quite surprised to hear their clever. Junior class is hard to beat. PACK THIRTY-FIVB I‘AGIO THIRTY-SIX SOPHOMORE CLASS. Some people call him Jimmy, Others call him James. 1 ut lie’s always little Jimmy, No matter what the names. Do you know a Soph they call Dean, In his classes he's awfully keen! He works with a will. Almost makes himself ill. At the Dorm, Dean has never been seen. SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class is larger this year than any previous year in the history of the school. Nearly all of last year’s freshmen remained and the attendance of students from out of the city is very large. Quite a few students from other Normals have entered. The officers chosen for the first semester were Mr. I’attison, president; Miss Van leek, vice president; and Mr. Daly, secretary and treasurer. For the last half of the year the following officers were elected: Miss Sprague, president; Mr. McCiowan. vice president; and Mr. Evcred, secretary and treasurer. FAVORITE SONGS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Mush” Underhill— I love the name of Mary.” L. Angus McQ— When I get back again to bonnic Scotland. Miss Wright— I want some one to llirt with me. Miss Burk-d— He was a little tin soldier. M. Stan-y.— Pin looking for a sweetheart. J. Y. V.— I love, I love, I love you.” B. Su-ns.— My Irene was the village queen.” Mr. lle-dt.— The Talk of New York. B. S.—“Jane, Jane, she never was the same.” E. Co-y.— I wonder who's kissing her now. Silently one by one, In the infinite note books of teachers, Blossomed the neat little zeros, The forget-me-nots of the Freshmen. . . PAUB TMIKTY-SEVBN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT FRESHMAN CLASS. We re never afraid of a quiz or a lest. A mark below ninety we always detest. We Freshmen wlio're always at work. Vc‘rc a hive full of workers, with never a drone. To flunk in a subject we never were known. We Freshmen are willing to work! Dora A. Hermit. We go to our task with a song and a smile; We never say “maybe” or “after a while.” We Freshmen arc willing to work! We live in the sunshine that gladdens today. And we lighten each load by our good natured way. We Freshmen, who’re so fond of work. Under the guidance of our class officer, Mr. Wlicaldon, we held a class meeting at the beginning of the fall term, and elected the following officers: President—Leo McXally; N ice president, Ebba Extrom; Secretary-Treasurer. Dean Russell. In September a picnic was held at Hillings Park, which was largely attended by the members of the class, and. as all who were present agree, it was an extremely enjoyable affair. We have already made our mark in the athletic world. The basket ball team was organized with George Pudas as our able captain, manager and score-kec| cr. Lack of space forbids us to enter into detail u|x n the brilliant feats accomplished during the year. Suffice it is to say that the record we have made is an enviable one. We have had many victories and few defeats. As any member of the faculty, or any student of the school is willing to acknowledge, we arc by far the brightest Preshman pass down the corridors we frequently hear faint whispers of precocious children. wise beyond their years. how can those small heads carry all they know? , unusual intellect.’ etc. which arc the lot of Freshmen, we have met and overcome them in a brave and courageous manner. As the end of the year draws near, we can look back u| on an unhappy state which exists for some people who are not as wise as we are. We held our mid-year election at the loginning of the second semester and re-elected Leo McXally as president, and Ebba Extrom as vice-president. Bcrdinc Belknap was elected secretary-treasurer. class that ever enrolled in the Superior Xormal School As we Though we have encountered the usual number of difficulties and hardships a shining record as to scholarship, which even a solemn senior might envy. c scarcely know the meaning of the word flunking. We only know that it is l)ora A. HcrgU. PAGE THIRTY-NINE PAGE FORTY THALIAN SOCIETY. And now for our dear Miss Geary What would happen if she weren’t cheery? She's always the one Who makes our things run, To us she will alwavs be dearie. lie shy of the crowd they call Thalia When they’re out in their sporty regalia. What I tell you is true They are out after you And, if you aren't sharp they will nail you. � v� Thalian Literary Society. President Sara Crumpton; vice president. Athalie DiflFor: secretary- treasurer. Mattie Burke. The Thalians did not confine their efforts to study entirely but even gave several original productions. The first The Witches’ Revel was written, composed and staged by the Thalians. It earned not only the praise from the other literary societies but their filthy lucre as well—which is almost as hard to extract as the praise. At Christmas time another original playlet entitled A Doll Romance was put on before the society. But the Thalians were not content to have their name stand merely for theatricals and so for their public day afforded the school a rare pleasure by bringing over Rev. John V. Powell of Duluth, who gave a lecture on Kipling. The dance at which every Thalian escorted the lady of her choice was pronounced a decided success even by members of other societies who at times are pleased to call us digs. The Thalians refer you with pride to their star member, the true type of the perfect Thalian—Miss Geary. Ionian Literary Society. On Oct. 7, 1910, thirty bright and active prospective young pedagogues met and organized with due ceremony what is now known and honored as the Ionian Literary Society. Having noble aspirations and yearning to heighten the position of the gentle sex. in literary pursuits, and yet not indulge in a conglomeration of inconsistencies, they unanimously decided to devote their undevided attention to a thorough study of Tennyson’s “Idylls of the King.” In this they were ably assisted by Miss Jensen and there faculty adviser, Mr. P. II Hembt. There is a remarkably bright future ahead of the Ionians in all respects. They all feel a sudden gloom when they think of the fast approaching departure of their honored senior fellow-members. But the seniors only hesitate a moment, sigh, and then realize that the studious juniors will willingly assume the great responsibility of perpetuating the wondrous society known to the English speaking universe as the Ionian Literary Society. Alpha Delta Sigma. President. Kathryn Sarazin; vice president, Hazel Haley; secretary, Frances Martin; treasurer, Ruth box; faculty adviser, Miss bitz Gerald. PAOK POHTY-ONK Alpha Delta Sigma was fortunate in having, at the time � f organization, committee of three girls, influential in the school and willing workers wh pledged as members many girls talented and gifted along musical and litcrar lines. In addition to this the society secured as its faculty advisor one who ha always proved a booster and not a knocker, ready to work with or for the soc: ety, and who has put her whole heart into the work—Miss Fitz Gerald. As a farewell to our beloved advisor, we had a dinner for her on the eveninj of April 6th in the domestic science dining room, which probably was the nios successful of all our ventures in spite of the undercurrent of sadness because of th coming separation. The dinner was | erfcct. although we regret to say that Mis I'itz was seen with an apron on at one time. But after that was dis|x scd of toast were drunk to Miss I'itz, Mr. Whipple and the combination in cocktails and tears After all. can the success of Alpha Delta Sigma ever l e equaled? Should on opinion on the subject of continuing the societies next year be asked— we woul unanimously answer Yes!” But should this year be the final one for Alpha Dell; Sigma, wc would choose, in deference to Mr. Hembdt. one of his favorite verse; for our requiem: Green be the turf above thee. Friend of my better days! None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. Plioebtut Society, On October seventh, nineteen hundred and ten. the I’hocban Literary Society was founded. The first half of the year was spent in the study of the old masters as planned but after Christmas the society decided to study American poet and their works for the remainder of the term. From time to time a welcome variety was afforded by the rendering of musical programs. Several delightful “spreads took place during the year in the domestic science department. The work in this society has done much to give the members a better knowledge and love of good art and literature and it has promoted a spirit of good fellowship and school spirit among its meml ers. In February. 1611. new officers were elected for the rest of the year in place of the old officers. Xell Berg was elected president, Lillian 1 lanson vice president and Edith Ward secretary and treasurer. Athena Society. The Athena Literary Society is an organization comjx scd of girls who have banded themselves together for the purpose of developing a love for the great masterpieces of the English language and the art of public speaking. The work of the past year has been interesting, pleasurable and beneficial. The literary programs have been especially good. Exciting debates have taken place, masterpieces have been recited and musical selections have been rendered by different members. Another phase of the work has been reports on the lives of famous men. Although most of our time is taken up with literary work, social duties are not neglected as the members of the society have spent many enjoyable hours together. The value of a membership in such a society cannot be over estimated. Besides attaining our aspirations wc have formed closer friendships than could have been secured in any other way. ’ • PACK FORTY-TWO Cnliopian Society. The Caliopian Society was organized October 14. 1910. starting with a larger number of members than anv other society. The number of members has increased so as to make an even number of fifty. The pur|H)sc of this society was to give the members work in declamation and debate. On several occasions, vocal and instrumental selections were given. One of the most enjoyable programs given this year was given at Christmas time. The society intends to give a play in the near future. The Caliopian Society has had two presidents. The first half of the year Miss Ida Roth was elected president and at present Miss Vera Sprague is president. Zcitobhm Literary Society. President. Mary Rooney; vice president. Martha Kohler; secretary. Cora Rotto; treasurer. May Free; sergeant at arms. Edna Davidson. The Zcnobian Literary Society was organized Oct. 6. 1910. During the year the members have been striving to secure a broader knowledge of good literature and to receive enjoyment by means of social gatherings. It will probably be some time before the meml crs of Zcnobian Society will assemble again, but it is hoped that the successors will continue the good work which has been so successfully begun. Sunlight tea—4:30-6:30. Xov. 7. This party was given for the purpose of having the members become acquainted and as a social hour for the members of the faculty and of the society. On Feb. 21st a luncheon was served in the domestic science room for the members of the society. On April 1st the members assembled in the domestic science room for a social hour and spread. Phoenix Literary Society, The Phoenix Literary Society was organized on November 4th. 1910. Officers were elected and a name decided upon. At the beginning of the third quarter new officers were elected and again at the beginning of the fourth quarter. There were eleven charter members and at different times three others were added. Two basketball tarns were formed. These achieved an enviable record, playing a number of junior teams in the city. The aim of the programs has been to gain a knowledge of current events and good literature, to study the lives of great writers and to become more efficient in reading, recitation and debate. HISTORY OF Til F MAMIANA SOCIETY. November, 1910, literary societies of the Superior State Normal school were formed. The pupils not wishing to join these societies were assigned to rhetorical classes, each section being in charge of a member of the faculty. Time went on and our rhetorical class, which was Prof. Wilkinson's section, observed how independent the societies were, and what interesting programs they had posted on the bulletin boards, so in February, 1911. our class of rhetoricals decided to form a literary society. With this in mind we proceeded to obtain a PACK FORTY-THREE name for our society which was done by a committee appointed for that purpose. This committee secured several names and presented them to the class, after some arguing we decided to call our society Manuana. which means “morning. We then also elected our very able officers, who are: President. Lily Carl strom: vice president. Verna Adams: secretary-treasurer. Myrtle Ellison. After program is over we take up the necessary business, and at the close of the period the program for our next meeting is read by the chairman of the program committee. How to Succeed. This problem is becoming more serious to the students every year. Some succeed remarkably well, while others arc more or less failures. There are certain things which we must observe in order to make a success. Always be | olitc and courteous to everylxxly. Say all the disageeable and unpleasant things of a person when he isn’t present. Assent to everything the faculty says even if you don’t agree with them and never argue their point of view. If they give you a calling down take it good nnturcdly and convince yourself that it is for your own benefit. Do all you can to please them so that you may rise in their estimation. Take an armful of books home every night. Don’t loaf around in the corridors but do your visiting in some study room. Above all things keep regular hours and spend from 7 to 10 every evening studying your lessons for the following day. As the examinations draw near spend three hours more every evening in reviewing. About the last three days before the final examinations you should stay up the greater part of the night with a cold towel around your head and study. Observe these conditions carefully and you will succeed. A DORMITORY EPISODE. PAGE FORTY-FOUR PACK KOUTY-PIVI Among others we studied the Princess ()f this we aimed to give glimpses But our actors were ill So we gave up that bill And now will present Jack and Jill. IONIAN SOCIETY. Our leader is Miss Stone So the heights we have flown. We have studied verse and prose. And of all who write those We selected the ones better known. ORATORY ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. 'I'hc Oratorical Association of the Superior Xormal school was organized in Xovember. 1910. Each literary society chose three members to act as representatives. I'hc representatives met and chose Jessie Towne president and Elvira Lindegren vice president and Klorence Perrin secretary. The association had charge of the preliminary contest held December 14. 1910. Katherine Sara .in was chosen by the appointed judges to represent our school at the state contest. The association indulged in further activity in February by asking Miss Katherine Jewell Everts to give a reading for us. Because of her great friendship for a member of our faculty she condescended to grant our request. Thus the association was able to give the school a delightful entertainment. Miss Everts read the Spanish Gypsy.” Later in the spring the association will conduct a declamatory contest. The State Oratorical Association met at La Crosse April 17. 1911. at 2 p. m. The meeting was called to order, the credentials approved. Xo important business was brought up. The suggestion was made that only the first and second places be made known to the public. The belief being that thus the stigma of last place would be removed. Xo agreement was reached but it was decided to let each school think it over and send their delegates, instructed as to the wishes of the school, to the next contest. The visitors at La Crosse enjoyed two athletic contests. Both basketball games were hard fought and the victim went to defeat against fearful odds. The same might be said of the oratorical contest of the evening of March 17. 1911. Milwaukee’s man won first and W hitewater drew second place. Asa M.—“You must be a better girl. Katharine., or you won’t go to Heaven when you die.” K.— I don't want to go to I leaven. Papa. I want to go with you.” Agood laugh makes us better friends with ourselves and every Ixwlv around us and puts us into closer touch with what is best and brightest in our lot in life. I’.VIK FORTY-SIX ■A(iK FORTY-SBVBN ATHENIAN SOCIETY. e can sin”; and likewise dance. Yet we've had almost no chance, lust wait until we get our turn. Then you'll see some genius burn. Athenians are we And you can quickly see That among our little hand. Are the fairest of the land. Editor-In-Chief...... Associate Editor..... Senior Editor........ Junior Editor........ Sophomore Editor — Freshman Editor...... Local Editors........ Girls' Athletic Editor. Bops' Athletic Editor Staff Artist......... Advisory Editor ..... Business Staff...... Treasurer .......... ....FLORENCE PERRIN .....AT HA LIE DIF FOR ......FAY PICKERING ....EM 1)GENE WYMAN ......ERNEST WELK IE ........DORA BERGH GERTRUDE FALCONER j ROBERT LONG ' EVERN FOLEY { FANNIE JOHNSTON ........AGNES AKIN ........TED SHEHAN ....W. K. STRICKLAND .....A. D. S. GILLETT I ENOCH FULLER , HA YDEN PICKERING ' LEO McNALLY EVANS PHELAN .....ATHALIE DIFFOR It is almost always the case when one reaches the last years of his school life that he will want to find out what he is and what he wants to he. He looks hack over the road he has traveled and finds that his ideals have changed : his point of view is different, lie has grown mentally; his mind and his thoughts have changed from those of a child to those of one approaching the limits of a man. I once heard a man say that Ixrforc any one undertook anything of importance he should first find out whether he was an oak or a cottonwood. Is his character such that it will stand wear and tear? It is the things that can he carved out of oak that the world wants. Cottonwood is not quite hard enough. It is right now that we ought to he finding out whether we arc oaks or cottonwoods, and we must find it out for ourselves. If each person would only realize how much there is that depends upon him individually there would be less trouble. There are thousands of things around you to do. Don’t wait for some one else to come along. It has got to he done, get to work and do it. Don’t l e a member of a large waiting room of this sort l ccause no trains of any importance ever stop there. All this doing of things PAOK FORTY-RIGHT that lie around you to he done is going to give a good start toward an oak tree. I wish we could feel that our school is made up of gcxxl hardwood timber. And now let us thank some of our worthy oaks that have helj ed us with our paper, and also the members of the faculty—not a cottonwood among them. “Only true happiness will he found in doing right, and only the good will be found to he real. We arc. as a rule, doing a number of extra things all the time. Perhaps we are helping with the German play or the vaudeville show or the literary society play or the senior play. At all events we have something to do in addition to what we have regularly. We enjoy doing them and really don't have any more work than we can manage. Or. take another case, wc have just our four lessons to attend to every day. It seems to take considerable time, however—more than some people realize. Whether wc belong in the first class or the second, our time is pretty well occupied. Wc hurry along from one thing to another, doing our work with varying degrees of accuracy and skill. It is so hard to find time to stop and think about what we have seen. read, studied or observed. But that is really the way to get the full benefit and it would be worth while to plan to spend sonic time that way every day. While in a meditative mood there is something else that deserves and demands attention. Why not take stock of our blessings? It is a long time since wc had them out in the air and overhauled them. Really, they count up surprisingly fast. The new dormitory, with Miss Geary looking out for us to see that wc keep hale, hearty and happy. She must be first on our list. Then wc have all the current magazines and new books in the library. Of course those things arc taken for granted, but they may as well be put down. If wc could contrast our building with some of the normals wc would hasten to mention the convenience and roominess of ours—though we hope to see it enlarged in the near future. Some twenty-five or thirty men and women who work with us. led by our president. Mr. McCaskill. goon the list next. Mr. McCaskiU’s broad mindedness, his readiness to aid or sympathize insure his place in our affections. Suppose we pause and consider, once in a while, what these people mean to us. So we might continue, for our stock is by no means exhausted, but rather let us have our list grow as time goes on. and perhaps wc shall be in a better position to appreciate the good things that come in our way and be. in the end. happier for that appreciation. The man who wears a smile on bis face when there arc tears in his heart, has mastered the art of all arts—“self control.” PAGE FORTY-NINE Wc, the Gitchc Gurnee staff, take this opportunity to thank those students and faculty members who have so kindly assisted us in many ways, for their efforts in our behalf. We realize now what an undertaking a piece of work of this kind is. We appreciate the fact that every one must have a part in the work if it is to he worth while. Will you notice the names of the firms whose advertisements appear in this magazine and favor them when you can ? Please do. It is possible for you to make them feel that their Gitclie Gurnee investment is a profitable one. “Every day ahead of you is precious. All the days hack of you have no existence at all. One person has been untiring in his efforts to help the staff, lie has suggested. revised and advised with unfailing good humor and patience. Great credit is certainly due him—Mr. Gillett. the advisory editor of the Gitchc Gurnee. “Keep in the sunlight—nothing beautiful or sweet grows or ripens in the darkness.” It is to be regretted that the Gitchc Gurnee must go to press without witnessing the senior play. With the cast that has been chosen and with the leader they have been so fortunate as to secure, success is assured the class of 1911. PRO TEM. CAST OF CHARACTERS Raymond Shepard. A retired merchant..........................Otto Zeman Oscar Wolcott, his nephew...................................Marshall Underhill Henry Leslie, secretary.....................................Burdette Clarke Dr. Adolphus Blank...............................................Wm. Strickland Logan, a maid............................................ r.....Ada Demers Mrs. Shepard....................................................Emily Bond Bessie Martin.............................................,.....Mvra Saxbv Rachel Shepard..................................................Sara Crumpton Lena Bailey.....................................................Enid Dolan Meta Gocttischc. stage manager. Miss Geary with her usual ability and efficiency, coaches the members of the east. PAGE FIFTY PAGE FIFTY-ONK BASE BALL. STUDENTS—FACULTY. The first game of the year to bring forth enthusiasm was the base ball game between the students and the faculty. A large crowd of fair rooters turned out to sec the Profs go down to defeat. The game was fast and exciting, and the students hit A. II. F. Dencen's curves at will. For the faculty Professor Roycc proved his greatest ability in running bases and Professor Gillett shone brightly in the outfield. I lis great ability at sprinting after safe hits was a feature of the game. 1 Ic will be given a try-out with the city team this spring. The faculty were so confident in their ability that they played for a dinner. The boys say it was the best one they ever ate. and expect to arrange another game this spring. FOOT BALL. By good fortune we happened to have enough boys in school for a foot ball team, and a good one it was. Our first game was with West Duluth Industrial school This game gave our team a fair work-out, and Coach Dcncen a chance to look 'em over. The Normal „ won by a pretty drop kick by Mush Underhill, while .email and Conley played a strong game. NORMAL 0— DEWEY 3. Our next game was with the Nelson Dewey team who defeated us 3 to 0. the only defeat of the season. The Normal played a loose game and could not hit their speed. Three touch downs were made in rapid succession in the last minutes to play but were all overruled. Scoon played half back in this game. TAGE FIFTY-TWO and was good on the offensive. I lowever this game did not seem to prove the true ability of our team. NORMALS 5—SUPERIOR CENTRAL 0. The game of the season had come. On acount of the great rivalry between the two schools, a large crowd was present at Hislop park to witness the battle. Both teams had been coached well for the fray, especially the Normal, who were in charge of Andy Deneen of foot ball fame. At the whistle both teams rushed forward, both playing to win. The Central defense proved to be very weak and their backs could not gain an inch through our line, while the Normal backs made gain after gain. Every Normal player was fighting for all lie was worth and amid the cries of hundreds of girls the Normal won the game 5 to 0. For the Normal, Conley, our star diminutive end played a great game. He was always down on the punts and nailed his man. Mush at quarter played a fine game and kicked a pretty goal from the field. Clark. Zcman and Scoon played a great game behind the line. Clark and Zcman tackled like demons while Scoon carried the ball well. The line also must be given a lot of credit, every man playing a strong game. This is the second year of foot ball in our school. The Blaine's star team last year was held by The Normal green horn bunch” to a score of 8 to 6. We await with great anxiety the report in their school paper. Xornial line-up: Langley center .... right guard . Wclkc Da lev Omernik Pickering, Shehan Underhill Scoon Zcman Clark Conley Superior Central .... McMullen ... Rhrenstrand ....... Specht ...... Hanson ....... Branca ......Peterson ... Vic Holman ....Art Aubin .... Bill Clark ........Benson ...... Bradley BASKET BALL. The basket ball prospect looked very bright this season. Although four of last year’s team graduated, we had several to draw from. The last year's team elected Marshall Underhill captain and he started out at once to round up the best material. The team practised hard for their first game which was with the Nelson Dewey five. The outcome of this game was looked forward to because it would show the ability of the team on which there were no old heads.” However the Dewey proved to be an easy victim and substitutes were sent in. At the end of the last half the score stood 41 to 13. PAGE FIFTY-THUEE NORMAL 17—DULUTH C. II. S. 20. We met our first defeat at the hands of Duluth Central High School team. The fact that we played in a strange gym is the only excuse we can offer. The game was closer than the score shows and il L nderhill and Shehan liadn t taken a slump the story might have liecn different. NORMAL 33—DULUTH C. H. S. 9. We now had the chance to settle our score with the red and white. Every man knew what a hard team we were to play aginst. and were in hopes of overtopping the score made when we went down to defeat. The team was in fine shape and baskets were thrown by every man on the Normal team. Harris the star Duluth player could not make a field basket and Solheim threw the only one of the game. The Normal had beautiful team work, their long passes being a feature of the game. Suscns played a star game at guard. NORMAL 38—STEVENS POINT 36. The game on our schedule was with Oshkosh Normal but at the last minute they forfeited and Stevens Point was substituted. They came with a clean record and fully expected to win. The Normal started in playing their usual fast game, and at the end of the first half the score was 28 to 6. Substitutes were sent in the second period and played the game close so as to save the enthusiasm for the following night. A reception was held in the gym after the game. NORMAL 17—S. C. H. S. 20. Our first annual game with the “Blaine had come and was played in our gym, before a crowd of 700 people. The outcome of this game was watched with great interest. While the Normal team was lighter than the Central, their speed was their mainstay. The game was started with a rush and in two seconds, by a pretty play. Captain ■’Mush Underhill, threw a basket. This was soon evened up by a lucky shot by Dick Bradley. In this way the game went on. the first half ending 8 to 8. The weight of the Central team proved to be a great advantage, and with a rush they threw three baskets in quick succession. As the time gradually drew to an end the Normal’s were fighting hard and the excitement became intense. With two minutes to play the Normal made two baskets making the score 20 to 17, which was final. The Normal had l ecn beaten on her own floor, but by a small margin and died game. While every man played a hard game the team as a whole could not hit their pace. Mike Daley played a fine game at center and our two forwards were always in the game. Capt. Mush scoring two field goals and Conley was always on the job. Suscns held Dick Bradley, the star point getter of the Central team, better than any man this year. Shehan tended to Capt. Vic Holman and scored three field baskets. NORMAL 29—LA CROSSE 37. At the eleventh hour we arranged a game with the La Crosse Normal to be played the day before the oratorical contest in that city. The game started out with a rush, the La Crosse team gaining a big lead in the first few minutes of play. By the time our team came forth from their dream the whistle sounded for the first half and the score stood 21 to 10. The second half, the team went in with a great rush and within ten minutes the score stood 29 to 30. This score should have been final, but seven fouls were I AUK FIFTY-FOUR called on us in succession and were all turned into jx ints. However, they have a great respect for the Superior team and realize how extremely lucky they were to win. Their coach, an old Wisconsin athlete, said that our team was the fastest that had come to l.a Crosse, but lacked in weight. Capt. “Mush” Underhill and Emmet Conley threw some very pretty baskets from the center of the field which brought forth great applause. Suseas and Daley played a good defensive game and Shchan threw thirteen out of fourteen free chances. NORMAL 30—S. C. H. S. 22. On Saturday night, the twenty-fifth of March, a large crowd gathered at the Superior High school gym to witness the final game of the year between the two schools. The High school rooters cheered loudly before the game and seemed confident of victory, while the Normal side remained quiet, hoping for the best. At last the purple and white ran out upon the floor and were quickly followed by the Normal team, who were to play the game of their life. The whistle blew and the game was on. Dick Bradley at once threw a field basket, but immediately after Emmett Conley tossed one from the middle of the floor, which was followed by two fields in succession by Capt. Mush” Underhill. The Normal team continued this spurt for the remainder of the half which ended 20 to 8. After an intermission of 10 minutes the two teams went at it hammer and tongs. The fiercer the fight the better the Normal played. Except for some occassional roughness the game was clean all the way through. Time was frequently called by both teams. As the game came to an end the High school were playing hard, but could not reach the high score which the Normal had piled up. The whistle blew, the game was won. and the faithful Normal rooters gave vent to their feelings. Capt. Mush Underhill led his team to victory scoring five difficult shots from the field. Well does he deserve the title of Captain, but. alas! he loves—. Emmet Conley was also a shining light having four field baskets to his credit. He played rings around his man. was all over the floor at once and showed his great knowledge of the game. Our big center Mike” Daley was always in the game. He was seen towering head and shoulders above all in the mix with a smile of satisfaction on his face. He not only out jumped Jim Bradley but held him scoreless making one basket himself. The two guards played a steady game. Susens guarded Dick Bradley and had him covered at all stages. Bill played a great game and is touted as a wonder. This victory makes it one a piece for each school. The high school paper claims that the team which wins bv a larger margin is superior, therefore we are the victors. We were defeated by three points and won by eight. Moreover the new high school gym was entirely strange to the Normal team. The following line-up was used throughout the season: Capt. “Mush” Underhill, forward; Emmet COnlev, forward; Mike Daley, center; Bill Susens. guard; Ted Shehan, guard. SPRING BASE BALL Spring base ball has come, and trainer Gillctt is again rounding his men into form. Mr. Royce. who showed class as a daring base runner is losing ten pounds every night. Mr. Ilcmhdt is swatting the ball on the nose and Mr. McCaskill has also found his batting eye. Mr. Whealdon catches the speedy curves of Mr. Wilkinson and nothing gets I'AOE FIFTY-FIVE “MIKE” DALEY TED SHEHAN 1 AGB FIFTY-SIX BILL” SUSENS EMMET CONLEY PRES. McCASKILL MUSH”UNDERHILL BASKET BALL TEAM. by him. Prof. Deneen still persists in running the team although trainer Gillett is always on the job. Mr. Ciillctt is the best trainer the school has had since 1910. This star faculty team is endeavoring to arrange a game with the students and before vacation both teams will be seen fighting tooth and nail. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS On October 2. 1910. the girls met and organized. Mary Rooney was elected president; Ted Davidson, vice president and Susan Colinan, secretary and treasurer. Following is the line-up. JUNIOR VS. SENIORS—January 12. 1911. Juniors Seniors Edna Davidson .............. forward Mary Rooney Murrell Lutton...............forward..................Agnes Aiken Agnes Lynch .................. guard Pauline Comisky Greta Swanson..................guard.....................Nell Berg May Free .•.................. center Alice Scheidecker Mablc Erickson................s. c................. Blanche Kellogg Score:—Seniors, 14; Juniors. 8. Jan. 17, 1911. Juniors vs. Sophomores and Seniors. Score Juniors, 3; others 9. Jan. 19, 1911. Juniors and Freshmen vs. Sophomores and Seniors. Score:— Juniors and Freshman. 8; Sophomores and Seniors. 16. Jan. 24. 1911. Seniors vs. Juniors, Score: Seniors, 10; Juniors. 8. On March 2, the Dormitory girls played the city girls. Dormitory. City. Crquhart . center Berg Sabean . guard Swanson . guard Free forward Aiken forward Score: City, 11; Dormitory. 7. On March 24. at 2:30 P. M.. the Rice Lake High school team played the Superior team in the Normal gymnasium. After the game a five o'clock dinner was served in the lunch room, by the Athletic association for the Rice Lake and Normal teams. After the game the Normalites accompanied the Rice Lake bunch to the train and amidst yells and shouts the visitors boarded the Chicago limited and went joyfully back to their happy homes. Rice Lake. Normal. Martha Hobighorst..............right forward............... Edna Davidson Esther Hobighorst...............left forward.................... May hree Eva Mann......................... center ................ Alice Sheidccker Hazel Demers.....................s. .........................Mary Rooney Lillian Overby .................. guard ........................ Agnes Akin Onga Sockness ................... guard .....................Mora Bengncr Gladys West...................... guard .....................Greta Swanson Score: Normal, 15; Rice Lake, 12. PAOK K1KTY-SKVKN March 30. 1911. the Juniors vs. Freshmen game was played, and als Seniors vs. Sophomores. Frcslnnni Juniors Sophomores Seniors Center .Wilkinson ... . Crquhart Bcrgncr Seheidecker Forward . Becker . Free Sabean . Akin Forward .... . Murrell . Davidson Roth . Kooncv Guard . Comiskv .... . Swanson Donalnigh . . . • Kellogg Guard .Burk . Lvnch . 1 lammcrbcck . W’ilkenson S. C . Extrom . Lutton , Bcngston .... ..Berg The Junior-Freshmen game was 32 to 7 in favor of the Juniors. Senior-Sophomore game resulted in score 6 to 2 in Senior's favor. In the final athletic contest April 4. the game l et vccn the Juniors and Seniors was to decide which team would l c champions. At the end of the second half the score was a tie. 9 to 9. A few minutes were given them to make two points. The Seniors were victorious in making the first field basket, and were proclaimed victors, the final score being 11 to 9. On Friday. April 20. 1911. a meeting was called to organize a tennis club with Mr. (lillctt as chairman. Thorpe Langlev was elected president. May Free, secretary and treasurer. A committee consisting of Miss Kooncy. Miss Kellogg and Miss Hamblin was appointed to draw up a constitution for the association. A second committee was chosen, consisting of Miss Todd. Miss Davidson and Miss Akin, to make arrangements for a tennis tournament to be held later in the year. INSEPARABLES. C. Toohy and his green bow tie. Peter. Jr. and Clara. E. K-er and his sociology. S. Coleman and her Normal sweater. The Normal and literary societies. Mr. W-dcn and hair tonic. Thorpe and “Let's give breckv. Mr. Dcnccn and the ladies. K. and her sweater. Sara and her musical crush. Mr. Roycc and rehearsals. Jane and her megaphone. Mr. Gillett and his crutches. The sociology class and the Survey. ‘Mush'—“Don't ball me out.” Croft and Crownhart Hall. Miss Penstone and her aims. The D. S. room ami the boys. Miss St. C. and. All right, boys. The faculty and discipline. Dutch and his $45. “Mush and the Little Jew. Pick and Miss Gorstad. E. E. Conley and his carnations. Si and his construction. Miss Knoop and W-c-c-l-l. Miss Laurie and her giggle. Miss I'itz and her I atin partis. Mr. Dencen and his speeches. Loren and Clarissa J. Bill. Pete and the Thalian Punch. The “Swcaterettcs and their sweaters. Croft and the young ladies. Coburn and So. Mr. Peterson and Assent, pd. Pick and I wonder if he meant me. Bill Strickland and The Badger. Hazel Haley and her laugh. Hazel Becl and her singing. The staff and having its picture taken. “Chick” Fowler and his good lessons in German. Elaine and flirting. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT IWQE FIFTY-NINE The Dormitory. One of the most interesting places in Superior is C'rownhart hall, the beautiful new home given the out of town girls who attend the Normal. This building is a combined old English cottage and colonial style. It is built of tapestry brick with brownstonc trimmings. In this building is found every known modern convenience. The basement lhx r is given over to a laundry, store room and gymnasium. The laundry is fitted with all the latest accessories.necessary for the work. The gymnasium floor is unexcelled. ()n the first ll x r is found the large, well lighted dining room capable of seating one hundred girls. The beautiful coloring of the walls, the woodwork, sideboard and fireplace of this room make it one of the most artistic in the building. In the front, facing the Normal campus are the living and reception rooms. The furniture which was designed especially for these rooms enhances their home-like appearance. The large, cheerful rooms in which the students live, the broad veranda and the pleasant family life also assist in rendering C'rownhart I fall a place which affords ideal conditions in which young women may live and work. Sixtv-fivc girls arc accommodated in the dormitory. All year the rooms have been filled and many applications have been made for next year. The Hall is in charge of Miss (Iracc deary who has been the advisor and companion of the girls. It is under her influence that our home has become ideal. N. M. F. YE TEN COMMANDMENTS. 1. Ye must not ring ye g� ng if ye expect to live in general peace and happiness. II. Ye must a ways behave as ye young lady should if ye wish to keep ye self-respect. III. Ye must not play ye practical joke on ye neighbor, lest ye be dealt with likewise. IV. Ye must not darken ye door of ye neighbor's room during ye study hour. Y. Ye must not tarry after ye ten-thirty bell, lest ye be reviled and made a mockery of. VI. Ye must not leave ye clothes in ye laundry lest ye be called on to redeem them from ve pond and lest ye troubles lx many and ye coppers few. VII. Ye must always entertain ye young men in ye reception room lest ye find it extremely uncomfortable in ve living room. III. Ye must always leave ye room neat and clean that ye days may be long and happy in ye dormitorum. IX. Ye must work hard during yc study hour, lest ye name come on ye failure list. X. This above all No matter what ye lark. Ye must not on ye tables, leave one mark. I'AOE SIXTY INTERIOR VIEWS OF THE NEW DORMITORY. TOAST TO THE GIRLS. Here's to the girls at the Dormitory. Everyone of them filled with glory. Akin and Anderson stand at the head. Worthy leaders of worthy led. B is for Burke, of these we have two And tis safe to say that one is a Lu. C is for Chadwick, a shy little miss With a kind sweet smile full of joy and bliss. Demers. Donald and Daldstrom follow in line With Eunson too not far behind. And then the E’s gay happy and Free. Fox and Falconer as bright as can be. And Foley and Frost and other F's too With such a bunch what arc you going to do? Of Goettschc and Haley we'll gladly sing— And that will bring us to the (irccmvood('s) and spring. I.iliah Jones is truly very clever And docs some things that arc the best ever.' The K's. L s and M's form a company choice Just scan their record and then rejoice. There's Xelson and Nugent and Olson too To shout for the Yellow and Black you know. And P is for Pridcaux. our debater. Just wait awhile you'll hear from her later. R is for Robb, a senior we'll miss S supports a list that will fill your heart with bliss. But why call the roll of this talented band ? Just mention Sabeanand Schaffer and you'll quite understand. T is for Todd and Tcigen too. And both of these girls you'll find true blue. I’ is for Urquhart. a lass you all know. For Nan in herself is a very good show. Y is for Yeeder. with shy brown eyes. And for Vatican whose drawing won a prize. 'Flic W’s send forth their candidate strong And for Emugcne Wyman, we’ll shout loud and long. Let all their deeds be put down in rhyme. Let their fame and their praises be sung for all time. Let their daring be told in song and in story And long may they live—the girls in the dorm. PAGE SIXTY-TWO KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS. Tunc— Put )'our .'Inns Around Me. Honey Put vour work aside, vc juniors, springtime has come. . Pack it and preserve it for we’re awfully glad it's done ()h. you kindergarten course We’re glad it wasn’t any worse. If the seniors had been good and kind as they could They’d have encouraged and enlightened us as they should. ()h—oh. we’d never miss Any course ’like this. (On the Shores of Lake Superior. On the shores of Lake Superior On the shining big sea water Stands a school, a mighty Normal. Where for two years we have labored Labored for our chicftess Barbour For our dear beloved chicftess Whom we love, revere and honor. In her great and mighty teachings Aided by the songstress Robbin She the happy, joyous Robbin Not unlike the bird she's named for. Singing songs of happy springtime Filling all our hearts with gladness. As we said before we've labored But with work we mixed our pleasure Often making work a play time Is not play an instinct working Working for its recognition? This principle we've carried with us To the faculty above us Where we tried through actual practice Tried to prove to them its value. But alas! this did not phase them Did not move them to compunction For they flunked us without mercy Flunked us and then smiled upon us. And we swallowed all they gave us. And in mood of deep repentance Went unto our chicftess Barbour. To our beloved chicftess. Who ne'er failed us in our sorrows In our woes and tribulations. First she frowned in stern displeasure Then her face was filled with sadness Sadness that her girls should fail her. Had she not in teachings many Taught us all to do our duty? Do it well and do it quickly. Oh! the shame that overcame us At her words of reproach given: Given all in loving kindness That we by her words might profit. That we ne'er again might fail her. And we promised, how we promised. To do better in the future. Shine with brilliancy hereafter. Having gotten her forgiveness PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Hack vc went to try it over. Our success you may imagine I or we're here to tell the story. Downstairs too we had our struggles. Had our many cares and sorrows. Think you ever, oh my classmates. Of those many hours of labor. Many hours of weary labor. That we spent upon our handwork? C ausc we followed this false preaching Xever do todav. my children. What may he done upon the morrow. Thus the daily tasks assigned us Fell but lightly on our shoulders Till there came a day of judgment Came an awful day of judgment When our chicftcss called us to her; Bring your work in on the morrow.” Thus she spoke with quick decision And wc heard with fear and trembling Heard and hurried home together. And we spent the whole night working Working far into the morning Working in despair and madness Vainly vowing that we’d never Let our work go till the last thing. Twas at nine we brought our handwork Laid it at her feet in silence And in silence wc departed. Listen to us. oh you Juniors. Listen to our timely warning: In the future heed this story. Profit by our words of wisdom; Let not all these things entrap you As they have your predecessors. Despite all these tribulations. There were happy hours of play time Hours of feasting and of drinking Hours of dancing and of singing. Hours when wc forgot all troubles And let grief and sadness vanish. Parties wc have had a many: In the days of early autumn When wc gathered ’round the camp fire Swore allegiance to each other We the Seniors and the Juniors Swore to keep the faith forever Chief among our autumn parties. Was the birthday of Miss Barbour: Here we plied our talents many To produce the things she liked l cst; PAGE SIXTY-FIVE I'or this was to be her party. And she graced it as none else could (living: there a smile of kindness. Here a friendly nod of greeting. Stirring us to greater prowess In our songs and in our stories. We shall carry memories of it To whatever iands we journey. The chief feature of the winter Was the February party Given by the able Juniors To their graver friends, the Seniors. We were asked to come in costume. So we came in all our glory Decked in hearts and darts and arrows Were we happy? 1 should say so. For wee cupids flitted by us. Threatened with their bows and arrows. Tried our hearts to pierce and shatter; Two from out our midst were wounded And now wear the badge of cupid. We had our parties in the Springtime In the flitting days of summer. Where again we showed our genius In Miss Robbins birthday party Words of praise we here do write her Glad that in the brilliant autumn Thru the days of gloomy winter And again in early springtime We could keep our Robbin with us. liver hear her song of gladness. There were many other parties Spreads and picnics without number Which, if told in separate story. Would take volumes in the telling. Let us say in words of parting To those friends we leave behind us. That if you true enjoyment seek You will find it in the seeking. I f you only hold together. “I fold together this the motto We. the Seniors, leave in parting: If in this then you arc faithful You will never meet a failure All your ventures be successful So we leave you to the future. Ada Shaffer. Croce McGee. PACK SIXTY-SIX ALPHA DELTA SIGMA PLAY. FASHION DEPARTMENT. For spring and summer wear, our Paris correspondent writes us. Maribou will be all the rage for trimming those pretty little house gowns that take so well. In these days when girls are so clever with their hands there is no excuse for any one to look shabby. For motoring, and we know our feminine readers expect to motor this term, oh. wc didn't sav anything about Bill, as we were saying, for automobile wear, those rats that were so swell last year are no longer a la mode. Wear only part of your hair girls, if you want to look your best. Orange and black sweaters arc really the thing, and the fact that the market is cornered makes them particularly desirable. We recommend them to the young ladies. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA SOCIETY. PACK SIXTY-SKVKN Societas Romana President, Lottie E. Wright; Vice-president. Pete McGowan; Secretary, Ruth H. Hamblin; Treasure. Susan E. Colman: Membership. William Susens. THE LATIN PICNIC an hour before nine.” Eridav. Dec. 24. One fair Eriday in late September the Latin classes dropped their cares and translations and hiked to the Point. Burdened with baskets and a large quantity of baked beans they spent an enjoyable evening, while two popular young ladies initiated our well known friends. 'Scotch and Ted. into the mysteries of the game by the light of the silvery moon. (Horace Book I. Ode 3). 'Sis in her excitement made a mistake in the seasons and thinking be was sub viscum album she bestowed her kiss. THE HORACE PARTY. The invitations read as follows: “You have heard of nectar ct vinum of dulcics ambrosia fine, conic have a mezza cassata with the gods just I Iok.u k Class. 'I'hc guests were received by the reception committee, composed of Susan Colman. Ruth Hamblin and Pete McGowan. After paying Charon their cents they were ferried across the River Styx into Pluto’s regions where they could look out on Mt. Olympus and behold the assembled gods and goddesses. The entertainment consisted of a series of tableaux—Ulysses and Telamon: Circe and Ulysses' crew: the Wooden Horse of Troy: Ulysses and Achilles: Pluto and Perserpina: Dccison of Paris: Penelope and her suitors: Orpheus and Eurvdicc. after which “mezza cassata.” Miss Eitz’ favorite Neapolitan ice was served. THE ANNUAL LATIN BANQUET. The Societas Romana gave its annual banquet in the Latin room. February 10. 1911. The affair was arranged and managed by the Cicero and Virgil classes, and was attended by the members of the Latin club and some members of the faculty. After a very elaborate repast consisting of common ordinary American dishes, the toast master. Win. Susens. called on the following for toasts: Miss Lottie Wright. Latin Association”: Nonic Leader. “Why I was so Interested in Mythology : Emily Bond. “Horace ; Ernest Welke. “Uatin vs. Football ; Lucile May. “My Latin Career ; Miss Geary. Dc Nostris Pueris ; Chas. Cadigan. “Latin Encores : Adah Whitaker. Latin Jokes: George McGraw. “Why Did Caesar Build a Bridge?”: Croft Toohy. “Why I Drop| ed Uatin ; Dorothy Hoehlc, Cave Canem ; Pres McCaskill, Value of Valentines in PAOB SIXTY-KIOIIT Classical Education”. After some very appropriate remarks by President Mc-C'askill a large box of valentines was opened and distributed. The members of the Latin club to express their congratulations and best wishes to their friend and teacher. Miss Fitv. tJerald, assembled in the lunch rtx m Friday noon, April 7. 1911. Here a very pretty luncheon was served and a kitchen shower was given where the lx y as well as the girls displayed a great dca.1 of wisdom in selecting just the kitchen wares that “Miss Fitz would surcl) need. The Societas Romana wishes her a long life of happiness and prosperity. To Miss Spooner who is to take Miss Fitz Gerald’s position as Latin teacher they extend a hearty welcome. LATIN INSEPARABLES. Bill Susens and bis free translations.” (bluff). “Ted” Shchan and his absences. George Thorpe and bis good translations. Si Gilbert and bis Latin criticisms. Ebba Extrom and her perfect lessons. Kay Van Vlcck and her Pct(e)o Pcte(e) ere. Hanks” Rogers and his 100’s. “Fran Martin and Won’t you talk about Rome today, 'Miss Fitz?’ ” Dorothy Hochlc and her giggles. Whisk , Ob. Miss Fitz. we have a fierce lesson today.” Xonie Leader and the pinscttcr’s dance. Lucilc May and her first year Latin classes. Croft Tooliy and bis lady friends. “llavi Gilbert and bis absences from Latin. Chas. Wilson and bis jelly beans. Pete McGowan and bis “vocal berries (vocabularies). Coburn Bertrand and bis witty (?) remarks. Geo. MeGraw and bis Caesar's bridge. Daniel Dinecn and bis bashfulness. JOKES. Miss Fitz— What gender is that noun? “Kay”—‘‘Feminine.” (Down goes 0 for No. 1.) Miss Fitz—‘‘What gender is that noun? Jim—“Neuter. Down goes 0 for No. 2.) Miss Fitz—“What gender is that noun? Roland—“Masculine. Miss Fitz—“Very good, sir, that shows you have studied your lesson. Miss Fitz. in Cicero—“Now I'll hold you for that oration tomorrow.” Ted Shehan (bashfully)— Well.—!—you won’t hold me! PACK SIXTY-NINE PAGE SEVENTY PHOEBAN SOCIETY. Our treasurer is Edith Ward She ties up our money with a strong: cord Each time she briefly calls the roll And never misses a single soul This ladv who’s destined to marrv a lord At our head is Miss Nell And you never can tell What next she will choose To make us enthuse This girl who is bright as a bell. PACK SKVKNTY-ONE THE ORCHESTRA. Ficnr left to tight: Mry Morgan, pfcno. Valborg Gunderson. Geo. Lange, violin. Geo. Mclr.tcsh. drums. Roland Roger . Agnes Akin, violin Wm. Strickland, clarinet. EVnil Rosseau. Cornet. Miss Luella Burkhatd. drrecjor. Philomathia Society. Saturday evening, May 13th, 1911. the boys of the Philomathia society with the invaluable assistance of the Phoenix society boys put on” a burlesque vaudeville show. The show was a success in every sense of the word. The audience went home after two hours of side-breaking laughter, fully satisfied that any one of the eleven acts was worth the price of admission. The great success of the show was due largely to the untiring efforts of Miss Geary, 'file Xormal orchestra, lead by Mr. Lange, gave some excellent selections. which added a finishing touch to the performance. The show was opened by a clever clown act. This was followed by a dog and horseshow under the direction of Mr. Wclkie. I'lie next number was a ventriloquist stunt by Mr. Phelan, which was succeeded by the Imperial Russian dancers. This act received much applause. Act five was a telephone performance which took well. Mr. McQueen entertained before the curtain while the stage was set for .Mr. Phelan's wonderful feats of jugglery. Mr. Shehan as Romeo, and Mr. Pickering as Juliet proved to be one of the great hits of the evening. Messrs. Scoon, Underhill and Strickland gave a high class black face comedy act which was well received. The street car scene was a successful takeoff on the faculty. The last act, the prison scene from 11 Trovatore. was a fitting climax for a most successful enterprise. This entertainment was given for the benefit of the Gitche Gurnee, and it is needless to say that the statf and the students wish to express heartfelt gratitude to the boys, Miss Geary and the orchestra. Mr. McCaskill appointed a committee of three. Messrs. Lange, McQueen and Langley to select members for a boys’ literary society. The first meeting was held October 3, and officers were elected. Mr. Langley was elected president, Mr. McQueen, vice president, and Mr. Phelan, secretary. A committc was appointed by the president to draw up a constitution and by laws, to report at an early date. This committee drew up a constitution, whic hhas stood the test of a body of parliamentarians for two semesters. Mr. Lange succeeded Mr. I anglcy as president; Mr. Strickland was elected vice president and Mr. McGowan, secretary.These officers served twenty-seven weeks, during which The society has had many excellent programs throughout the year and has developed a spirit for debating. We were unsuccessful in carrying out the debate planned with Athena society, but may be more successful next fall. The officers for the last quarter of 1911 and first quarter of the fall term are: Mr. Toohy, president; Mr. Sherman May. vice president; Mr. McQueen, secre tary. Quit finding fault with the weather.” PACK 3EVNTY-TWO PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ZENOBIAN SOCIETY. There was a young lady, named Shryhock (She isn't related to Shvlock), But in Mr. Hembdt's classes That girl with the glasses Is called nothing else but Miss Shvrock. We have in our midst Mary Rooney Who was never known to be spooney. She plays basket ball. But that is not all. She advances a year every fall. Daniel Dcnccn was declining' quidani very intelligently in class one day. when Miss l;it .. suggested it would be easier to decline it just like qui, quae. quod, and leave off the d-a-m part of it. Mr. Susens (translating)—“She will he for a care to me.” Miss Fitz— I hope she never will. Tell me not in Roman numbers. You adorned your grammar test. Ignorance it thus encumbers. And he does who Hunks with the rest. Life is real, life is earnest. Make arithmetic your goal. Dost thou dare it? Thou most learned. Enter in this noble role? Xo enjoyment, still no sorrow. In our reading class had we. But we found that each tomorrow We read better than today. Art is nice and time is going. And our hands whate'er we do, Still like children’s hands are drawing. Crooked lines that wabble too. In the world’s broad field of songsters. 'Mid the singers which we pass. None sing like our Normal youngsters. When they leave our Normal class. Bluff no teacher, howe’er easy. Let your brain work with your hand. Act—act. as if you're busy And the teacher’ll treat you grand. Lives of teachers all remind us. We can make our lives a blot. And departing leave behind us. Splendid marks we never got. i PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ANSWERED l«Y KKATKICE ISAIKIIAX. (l:or tlir (i it die (in nice) Dear .Miss Bairbax: Why does Mr. D-n-n- fuss so many different lady faculty members? Scientific. dnswer—Mr. I), realizes that variety is the spice of life. Why did you limit it to faculty members? Dear Featrice: Can you give me some hints for primary teachers? I am going out to teach my first school in a short time and I am just a little nervous about it. Anxious. .‘Insider—We have consulted with our authority on primary work. Miss. K. R.. and she advises the following “Don’ts : Don't forget that love rules the world. If this is at times ineffectual, remember that you arc remaining true to a principle or principal. Don't forget to serve a light lunch about 9:30. 10:45 and 2:30. This will he a diversion for the children and help you keep your hand in domestic lines until you concentrate your attention on a private primary. Don’t let the children run away with you or from you. If their attention seems to be wandering read them Hugo Munsterburge's “Kinder student or Bill Xye’s Remarks. Often a page of Mrs. Rorer's “Xew Cook Book will work wonders. My dear Miss Bairbax: Why did the Advisory Editor use crutches during the month of March? Bertie. Bertie—Do you realize what a conundrum you are expecting us to answer? However, here arc the results of our long deliberations. The A. E. desired to excite curiosity, sympathy and kindred emotions in the hearts of students and faculty. Did he succeed? P. S.—We just learned that he had a boil on one foot—will let you know when we find out which one. Miss Featrice Bairbax: Dear Madam— We wish to express through your columns, our gratitude to a certain member who has helped to make us less stern and serious as we studied psychic planes and mental currents. The person thus high in our esteem is Miss X-n-c L-d-r. The Sociology Class. l� or Mr. Chairman of Committee on Communications Saturday. March 25. 11 P. M. Dear Miss Bairbax: Did you go to the game? Did you see those beautiful long shots that Emmett and Mush made? Say. I guess there’s nothing the matter with Mike, is there? I was thinking of the wink he gave after being punched in the jaw. And the way Ted threw those fouls! It seemed a pity for that Untie on the side lines to try to officiate at a basket ball game. now. didn’t it.' Bill Suscns certainly was there with the goods. I know I'll dream of the score. 29 to 21. Say. can't you put the team’s picture on the Gitchc cover? I haste. ATHLETIC. Is it proper to call on the same young lady at the Dorm, three nights in succession ? Heartbroken. page seventy-five BEN FRANKLIN Now I have a sheep and a cow everybody bids me good morrow. ” Which, modernized, means that all the world loves a winner. Nobody has much use for a failure. Most failures are brought about by procrastination the going- to-do-it-tomorrow habit. You have as much ability as many a man who is making SI.000.00. $2,000.00 or more per year and who started out only a comparatively few years ago, as a Bookkeeper or Stenographer. That man developed his natural ability by the aid of such practical training as the New Era Business College offers you. That man grasped the opportunity to increase his ability to add to his equipment a sound, sure, thorough knowledge of Bookkeeping or Stenography or both. And facing you right now is just the same opportunity. We offer you the chance to learn how to become a Trained Stenographer or Bookkeeper. We have persistently told you why our courses in Doth these branches of practical business arc far superior to those pursued by an ordinary business college. If our courses were not superior—if our staff of instructors was not far above the ordinary—if the spirit of the College itself did not make our students successful, do vou suppose for one moment that we would be succeeding as we are? And right now—today— we offer you the same practical success-winning business-training that enabled our hundreds of graduates to win success. Now—for your own sake—don’t just sit still, idly fold your hands and let this opportunity slip by you. There are just as many letters in the word “present” as there are in the word “success”—the magic seven. “Tomorrow” is too late, one over the line—eight. Be a man. be a woman of the present. Investigate what we have to offer you now—not ‘“tomorrow.” Write us for further details about our courses- or call on us today Don’t procrastinate any longer. SAYS THIS TO YOU : Superior. Wisconsin NEW ERA BUSINESS COLLEGE. J. P. Simon, President. PACK SEVKNTV-SIX — DUNLAP HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS HANAN SHOES THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Clothing Co. SUPERIOR ....at.... BROADWAY THE ONE BEST STORE IN ALL SUPERIOR ■ -- --- QUALITY EVERMORE |— Anyone acquainted with drugs or or the many phases of the drug trade will always find our stock a notable one. It is not only unusually complete, but quality is emphasized at every point. We have always sought the trade of those who want service of the highest character. While we never sacrifice quality to price, we do sell good goods at the most reasonable prices to be had. Our Prescription Department is modern to the utmost detail. Cameron’s Pharmacy THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 1420 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. I low FoRTl'NATK. I lc—“You can always tell a bride because she wears something over something.” Hints to Xoaii Wkiister. Mr. CL—What is a panacea. Miss Peterson ?” Miss P.— I don't know.” Mr. G.—“Who knows?” Mr. Suscn's hand goes up. Mr. G.—“Well. Mr. Susens?” Mr. S.—“A panacea. Mr. G.. is just a general survey, you know.” Mr. Strickland turns around in his class. .Mr. H.—“I don't blame you for turning around, btil don't blame me if your back turns into a corkscrew. We show the largest line of rugs, draperies and furniture in the city. M. May Furniture Co. PAGE SEVKNTY-SEYBN Mr. Rovce. the husky one. I las charge of all the morning fun. A little dear, he surely is. Always ready with a quiz. Ah I see the bahy kiss her toes, how sweet. I low soon she knows how to make l)oth ends meet. There is an old man in Duluth. Who made up his mind in his youth. 'That he never would lie: . Xow lie’s wishing to die. lie’s so tired of telling the truth! OVERHEARD IX TI1E SeWINC . ROOM. Mush to Mary— Would you like a little pet monkey?” Mary— Oh. this is so sudden! How is old man Gilfillan? Is he out of danger yet ? Dr. 13.— I don’t know. He died this morning. Lightbody-Wingate Co. =1 THE QUALITY STORE DRY GOODS Women’s and Girl’s Clothing Rugs and Draperies 11th St. Tower Avenue Superior, Wisconsin JOE PAC. K SKVEXT V -KIOI IT THANKS! E had tkc pleasure of taking all of tke individual photographs in tkis issue. Don t you ikink tkey are good ? Remember us when you kave tkat graduating pkoto made. LINDQUIST 1715 Broad way Help! help!” he cried. I can not swim.” Farmer on the hank. Well, neither can I. hut I'm not making: a fuss about it. Once a Freshman was cast on an African shore. Where a cannibal monarch held sway; I lc served up the Freshman on slices of toast. ()n the eve of that very same day. Hut the vengeance of heaven Followed swift on the act. For before the next morning was seen By cholera morbus the tribe was attacked. For the Freshman was terribly green. Mr. McCaskill (approaching one of the young ladies in the hall)—Ruth, don’t you think you arc too old to play with the toys? Ruth—N’o, sir. the older I get the totter I like them. PA OK SBVBXTY-NINE H. H. GRACE. President W. R. HOOVER. Vice President CLARENCE GRACE. C« � iier W j. BEMRICK. Asst. Cashier STATE DEPOSITORY AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK OF SUPERIOR ORGANIZED 1890 CAPITAL $50.000—SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $20,000 SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN --------------------- — TRUNKS TRAVELING RAGS SATCII ELS VALISES SUIT CASES Only complete stock in tkc City Superior Hardware Co. 1016-18 TOWER AVENUE I’rof. Gillctt—Think again, now. Mr. Sliclian. who was the strongest man in the world? 11 is name l cgins with S. Ted—()h. you mean Sandow. Frank Gotch could break him in two in a minute. Pete McGowan—Well. I guess I'm the (lower of our family. Kill Susens—Is that what your brother meant when lie called you a blooming idiot? howler—Yes. my father cams his money with the pen. I anglcy—What does he do? howler—Raises pigs. (Is it too deep?) There is such a thing. said Uncle Ebcn. as too much foresight. People get to figuring what might happen year after next, and let the fire go out and catch their death of cold right where they are.” SUPERIOR IRON WORKS COMPANY Hntiliiw Mncli I in-. Designer and Builder of Special Engines and Machinery Cable Haulage Engine Dredge and Scow Machinery Derrick and Stringing Engine Cor, Grand N. Third St. SUPERI R. WIS. IWOE EIGHTY □ D-------------------□ Z. A. DOWNS h Hntataker ■ ------- AND ------- LICENSED EMBALMER 1606 Tower Avc.—Russell Blk. BOTH PHONES □--------------------□ f ------------- ' DD ICC'Prescription ri lLjl J Specialists PHARMACY We carry a full line of Stationery and Supplies. Agent for the L. E. WATERMAN PENS 1014 Tower Ave. Superior, Wis. Ice Cream Come In and try some of our wholesome Ice Cream and Delicious Drinks. We have everything In Ices.and Sherbets. Candies Take home a box of our home made Chocolates. Wafers. Chips. Caramels. Etc. Fresh every day. PHONE US YOUR ICE CREAM ORDERS Elmer Olson Co. Both Phones 1020 Tower Ave. CHAS. A. CHASE. President EDW. T BUXTON. Vice President EDW L CASS. Cashier JOELS. GATES. Asst. Cashier Bank of Commerce Capital $150,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $150,000 Superior, Wis. □ per cent. Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts. Mr. Slichan (giving an account of a Virginian colony)—The people being without food, the whole bunch croaked. Mr. Gillctt—Who was Ireland's greatest benefactor? I lay den I’.—Columbus. Mr. G.—Why. what did lie do for Ireland? I laydcn—Discovered America. She—Do you know you’re the first Harvard man I ever met? I don’t believe I know a single Harvard man. He—I’m single. Father—My son. would you ever tell me a lie? Son—Yes. father. Father—Ah. you arc truthful beyond my fondest dreams—here’s a nickel. I’AOB EIOIITY-ONK Grind—Fine sunrise this morning. Stude—I don't know. I always get in before that The young author was in a quandary. “Would you. he inquired, “have your hero tear up the street, or tear down the street?” That depends. Is your hero a sprinter or a paving contractor? Mr. Merrill—Please explain the different zones. Miss P.—There arc two zones— the masculine and feminine. The masculine is either tcmjicratc or intemperate. and the feminine is either torrid or frigid. Cross-eyed teacher (much angered at a noisy boy)—Will the boy whom I'm looking at please stand!” Every boy in the room jumped to his feet. For a Nice Clean Shave Shampoo Massage or Hair Cut do to Thomas Hardy’. Shaving Parlors Hotel Superior Barber Shop THOMAS HARDY. P op. A COMPLETE LINE -OK- BASE BALL GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE -AT- Superior Gun Store 1212 TOW K K AVK. Friends and Patrons Again we invite you to call on us before buying anything in the Jewelry line. Ve need your patronage and appreciate it, and you know that we treat you right in every respect. Please remember it. H. JORGENSON THE PIONEER JEWELER 1124- TOWER AYE. -1124 ■yOU will confer a great favor upon the Gitche Gumee Staff by Patronizing Our Advertisers. Ice Cream, Candies (and) Delicious Drinks Eureka Candy I itchen 1126 Tower Avenue llrnneh .Store Wisconsin Cnmly Kitchen PAOR RIGHTY-TWO ■iSZ TRY A BOX OF Berge son’s -- HOME-MADE ----- CHOCOLATES OR BON-BONS They're Vholeflome : Delicious : Satisfying A RARE TREAT FOR YOUR FRIENDS ■ ----------------------------------------------________ 0 101= HIGH GRADE KOAL ....FOR.... LOW DEGREES Always Bright (gnd Clean FINCH FUEL CO. 914 Tower Ave. =)□[ J Shakesjieares solution of a high school course: hirst year—“A Comedy of Errors.” Second year—“Much Ado About nothing. Third year—“As you like it.” Fourth Vcar—“All's Well That Ends Well. Mr. H-m-t—There are only six really gicat men in the United States. I am glad to say 1 know the other five. “Is your complexion genuine? “Yes. Under the pure food and drug laws.” —Prince I on Tiger. Senior's Fate. Tcachic Lccchic All day tcachic Markie papers Nervy creepic Xo one kissie Xo one huggic Poor old maidie Xo one lovic. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Sr-- 1 Graduation Day IS A I)AV the young lady or gentlemen will look back upon in after years with fondest memories. YOU CAN help make the day one long to he remembered by a suitable graduation gift. OUR STORE is full of suitable gifts, each one carrying with it thespiritofthodnynnd occasion. C. A. Swanson Co. JEWELERS OF QUALITY 1202 Tower Avc. O.—What is a Senior? A.—A senior is one who uses a pony” on a race for a sheepskin. O.—What is a Junior? A.—A Junior is one who is glad lie is not a Sophomore, and wishes he were a Senior. O.—What is a Sophomore? A.—One who begins to enjoy life as soon as he can forget that he was once a Freshman. Q.—What is a Kreshman? A. Just walk down the hall any day and form your own opinion, we refrain from saying anything uncharitable. Xew Student—Are you the manual training teacher? Mr. D.—Yes. Xew Student—Well, how would you make a Venetian blind? Mr. I).— Punch him in the eye. Wc furnish your home complete, on monthly payments. M. May Furniture Co. Did it Ever Occur to You that every purchaser is an employer of labor and when you buy a sack of homemade flour you arc helping to give employment to citizens ol Superior ? Then, why not use “Pride of Superior Flour” ==■---AND— - ‘‘Wonder Flour” and be a booster for Superior ? Every sack guaranteed. Duluth-Superior Milling Company HACK BIQHTV-KOl'R □ me mi ][■ J| Men’s Light Colored Spring | ® Suits Kept Clean ® Most men purchase a light colored suit In the spring. It makes a desirable change from the heavy, dark colored garments worn all winter. But light colored suits soil quickly, and usually muss easily. They do not keep their neat, new appearance long. Our dry cleaning will remedy this. By taking frequent advantage of our service your Spring Suit can be kept looking like new all during the season. Try us. PHONE 4 2 15 Yale Laundry 49 -=---- =— — — Jftotoers Graduation and Commencement AT... L. O'Sullivan Florist 1428 Tower Jive. Art Goods and Picture Framing Maude’s New Year’s resolution was to be absolutely truthful. Shortly after this, in grammar, .Mr. Ilembdt asked her to decline the personal pronoun she. Mindful of her resolution. she said. Nominative she, possessive her, objective him. Miss O’Neil an Oslekite. Mr. G.—If an army or navy officer has spent his salary throughout his life, how is he going to live after he has retired ? Miss O’N.—He ought not to. Prof. Roycc—Illustrate how failing memory affects judgments. MissB—d—I don’t know. Prof. Roycc—That is a good illustration. Life’s a joke. And all things show it. Look at a Freshman. And then you'll know it. | WOHLK’si | ART STORE } 1123 TOWER AYE. From London, Pans and New York Come the Styles hy which our clothes arc made. The shades this season are Blue. Tan and Gray. WE'LL WELCOME YOUR VISIT. Floan Leveroos Broadway. A gentle hint to history pupils: If a teacher cracks a joke, laugh at it out of respect. Mr. Whcaldon—Pour in a little nitric acid into a tube and add a few hits of copper, say two hits. Jimmie—Are there any blue-jays here ? Mr. Wilkinson—Yes, there are all kinds of jays here. We make a specialty of furnishing homes complete. M. May Furniture Co. McQueen—This is called a brake and is used in case of an emergency. Hazel Haley—It’s a kind of a kim-ona affair. Elaine—Do you know when you should take a sleeping draught? Evern—Yes. about 15 minutes before going to sleep. PAOE EIQHTY-Srx Constant endeavor to improve brings tbe nearest approach to per- 1 fection possible. Experience, Energy and Perservcrance have “temco brand THE BRAND OF EXCELLENCE AND THE PRODUCTS OF THE TWOHY-EIMON MERCANTILE CO. NOTED FOR QUALITY. Is TEMCO BRAND in Your Home? Give Your Personal Attention to This Matter. ]□[ Be a TEMCO Booster. ------II-----=11---------- □ C u =4 Bcmis Bag Paper Co. = Branch ol Bcmis Bro. Bag Co. :-= PAPER DEALERS EVERYTHING IN PAPER Stand By Your Local Houses. FIRST ST. HUGHITT AVE. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 144.4AAi.4.4A4A.4.4.4.4. 44444 %A 44 44A Northwestern Oil Co. HIGH GRADE LUBRICATING OILS GREASE and PAINTS omec. Dock mid Factory. Hcnd of Tower Slip and Tower Ave. SUPERIOR, WIS. mvutuumt «uww wutf Come In and Look at Our New Watches Rings (and) Diamonds PETERSON JEWELRY CO. 922 TOWER AVE. SUPERIOR. WIS . ; Ktvutvtwvtvmmu v%v%vw%wwvw The Rhyme of tiik Doglkt. Two lovers lingering on a stooplct Beneath the stars so still and grand, In dreams he saw the wedding hooplet Of gold upon her tiny hand. I Ic slightly leaned upon his canclct, A timid youth, and frail to sec. And in his heart he felt a painlet. For love was young and so was he. They had partaken of a crcamlct. As lovers will while they are twain, And now were busy on a scliemelct Of where and how to meet again. Meanwhile into the lone back yardlet Her father sneaked, a chain let go, Alack fond love, and alack bardlet That must relate this tale of woe. That youth went bounding like a goat-let. With yell and shriek he outward sped: The dog returned, a piece of coatlct Hung from his mouth, love’s dream was dead. « 4 4 4- 4- ♦ 4? 4- 4 4 4: 4 | 4- 4- 4t 4; ♦ ♦ I Quality0 Is Our Only Argument But at that our work costs you no more. 117 E might write a whole book describing the fine points about our work, but a trial order will have more real weight with you than all we can tell you about it. You can see the superiority of our work at a glance. May we call for your next order? Our five wagons cover every section of the city. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY The Laundry of Quality ► ♦ ► ► ♦ ; ■4 I ! I 4e PAGE EIGHTY-BIGHT Rogers-Ruger Lumber Co. SUPERIOR, W1S. Oak. Cypreaa, White Pine, Basswood, Georgia Pine, Vh te Cedar, Norway, Fir, Turning Squares—everything in Lumber for Manual Training purposes, as well as 5,000,-000 feet of Fir Timbers up to 82 feet in length. Free Delivery One Board or a Wagon Load a — _ --- Student—When rain once falls does it ever pet up again ? Mr. Merrill—Yes—in (dew) time. Y. Short—Mr. Whealdon is making a study of perpetual motion. R. IT.—What does he model it on? W. Short—Mr. Peterson’s tongue. THIS IS THE HOME OF Queen Quality Shoes for Women. Regal Shoes for M en. Bon-Ton and Gossard Corsets. Butterick Paper Patterns, Wooltex Clothes for Women and Girls. Niagara “Maid Silk Gloves. Four-in-One Dresses. Royal Society Art Goods. ROTH BROS. CO. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Every Lady Wants a well furnished Home, and there is no firm in the Northwest that can do it better or cheaper than we. Give us a chance. Turnbull-Cameron-Degler Co. “THE FURNITURE MEN 1221 to 27 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR Q. raduation,: Time is near at hand again, and we arc pleased to announce that our line o fj cw-elry will offer you an unlimited choice of selection at most reasonable prioes. Your early call will he appreciated. H. E. JUBERG Diamonds : Watches : Jewelry NEW LOCATION Cor. 14tK St. 6 Tower Ave.. Acro� � from the Po� toffice Pete—Hill knows all the best people in the school. Emmet—Why don’t they associate with him? Pete—They know him. Jane—If a person took poison, what would you give him? K—The sacrament. Mr. Gillctt—We want land reform, educational reform, etc. W. Short—And chloroform. Why did Adam have to leave the Garden of Eden? Because Eve gave him the rest of the apple to cat. The same old story. “The ultimate consumer always gets it in the neck.'’ Shehan—I lost two bits yesterday. Toohey—Have a hole in your pocket? Shehan—No, the rummy that dropped it heard it fall. PAGE NINETY WE SELL SPORTING GOODS High Quality Drugs and Sundries In all st'iiMiiiK ol lli«’ ' ‘iir you will lliwl wimi you wiiiit In our S(Mirlliiir G o ls DcptirtllllMIt. WE AIM lo ulw you wimi you wiml. and give you accurate, reliable service, and charge you an honest price. If you like that kind of service, let us he your druggists. Let us serve you! STRIKING I BOXING BAGS Jf GLOVES basket ATHLETIC BALLS GOODS LAW TENNIS GYMNASIUM SETS U SHOES CROQUET BASE BALL SETS Ijf GOODS AUG. E. HOLMBERG DRUG CO. The United'' Orug Stores of Superior 714 and 2101 Tower Are-, also 242 Itasca Si. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS AND TEAMS PEASE HARDWARE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Some of the Normal come backs are: The basket ball team. Prof. A. D. YVhealdon. P. McGowan and B. Susens. B. Strickland (came back to the assembly room.) T. Shehan (from Parkland). Mr. Merrill—What is a strait? Smith—(absent mindedlv)—Nine —ten—jack—queen—king. Mary's Little Pie. Mary made a little pie. A dainty gem and cunning; She crimjKrd it all around the edge With figuratives stunning. Mary placed her little pie Before her Sunday lover; Me dallied with her little pie. And now lie's under cover. Buy your house furnishings at M. May Furniture Co.’s A BANK ACCOUNT WITH A STRONG BANK ADDS TO YOUR STANDING The First National Bank is the Oldest and Strongest Bank in Superior and a Government Depositary. PAGE NINETY-ONE r State Normal School SUPERIOR TWO YEARS COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FIVE YEARS FOR OTHERS School is Well Equipped for the Training of Teachers. SUMMER COURSE SIX WEEKS For Information Address V. E. McCASKILL, President. .J PACK NINETY-TWO SOCIETY. An informal luncheon was held in the domestic science room at 6:15 by the directors, and were ably assisted by Peter S. McGowan. “Dutch Susens re ccivcd at the transom. After the repast they adjourned to the dormitory. Among those present were: C. Toohy, E. K. Shchan. II. Pickering. S. McGowan. II. Susens. M. 1’ndcrhill. Miss (i-y.— If you multiply 1.04755 by 2.43698 what would your answer Ik ? K. Y. V.— Incorrect. A few of our young couples were hard hit when our president announced from the platform that the building should be empty at 4:30. However, lost time has been made up during school hours. To whom should the custard dish be returned? It is wicked for us to go about with faces which indicate Life has been a disappointment instead of a glorious day. specials. Covers were laid for six. I I. Pickering and C. Toohy were the culinary MENU. Cream of Tomato Soup Bacon and Eggs a la Mode I'rcnch Peas cn Casserole Chocolate with Whipped Cream PAGE NINETY-THREE T Duluth Photo-Engraying Go. SUCCESSORS TO THE NEWS TRIBUNE CNORAVINO PLANT f R DC DEH 1 r DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS JEWELER couldn’t expect to sell a sixty dollar watch by showing a dollar one and explaining that it was “similar in form and design ' Neither can YOU expect to sell your goods by showing your prospective customers “near cuts of them in your advertising. The purpose of a cut is not to “brighten up the ad, but to SHOW THE GOODS and it cannot do that unless it IS the goods. Sure-enough cuts of your merchandise will help you SELL your merchandise—you canget the cleanest and therefore the best, cuts possible to the engraving trade at THE DULUTH PHOTO ENG. CO. successors to the News Tribune Eng. Plant. The only day and night plant in the Northwest. [=] PAGE NINETY-SIX Webster Manufacturing Co. 700 DIFFERENT PATTERNS Webster Chairs Arc Guaranteed in Workmanship and Finish “ Webster Choir A Izvays a Good Chair'' Branches and Show Rooms:— 1411 Michigan Ave., Chi., III. 072 Division St., Spokane, Wash. 901 6th. Ave S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Head Ottice and Factory, Superior, Wis. Zenith Dye House Experienced Clothes Cleaners and Fancy Dyers. iff iff C. Gentlemen Suit French Dry Cleaned, $1.50 Sponged and Pressed $0c. Ladie's Suits French Dry Cleaned $2.25 High Claw Work and Prompt Service. Both Phones IC. F. TODD Tke Butter Man Boadway Flats Old Phone: Broad 451-k New Phone: Ogden 433. Open Day and Night Popular Prices OUR SPECIALTIES ARE QUICK SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT BRENNER’S RESTAURANT GEO. BRENNER Prop. The best Equiped Restaurant in the City for Ladies and Gentlemen. £3 1102 Tower Ave. SUPERIOR, WIS. OLD PHONE BROAD 55 One Telephone Pin your home is worth two Cj in your neighbors. sif iSf Have a PEOPLES T elephone Installed in your home for 4 l-2c a day. : : : : Call Ogden 500 or Ogden 900 Exchange and Office 1013 Ogden Avenue. Patronize Ihr Company that MADE LOW RATES POSSIBLE L Use our Long Distance Lines, they Cost less. 0s The. Land and River Company % FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLD6. ROBERT KELLY. Manager £ PAGE NINETY-EIGHT HONOR BRAND IS BETTER Second Jive. £. and Sup. St.. DVLVTH NEW Orpheum Theatre : INTERNATIONAL BauitemUe Matinee :-25c Except Sunday and Holiday Night :- 15c 25c 50c 75c BOTH PHONES 2416 Alex McKenzie CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 1708 Winter St. Superior W is. The Pure Food Brands Hiawatha Waupum Nokomis Bluebird STONE ORDEAN WELLS CO. DULUTH I’AOB NINKTY-NI.YK ©eacljers (flollegi AMERICAN Bedding Co. MANUFACTURERS Fine Mattresses £ £ Superior, Wis. r ZENITH Broom Factory Wm. SCHMUKLE. Prop. DULUTH, - MINN. Delmonico Restaurant POPULAR PRICES (grid QUICK SERVICE 720 Tower Ave. ICE - COAL - ICE “Patronize The Company that made Low Rates.” People s Ice Fuel Co. 1110 Tower Ave. GIVE US A TRIAL Both Phones: Ogden 50 Old, Broad 503. ICE - CO A L - ICE ‘Dec. E. Col, 15 - 16 - 17 Watkins Block □ T. J. Anderson Co. The Pui°e Food Stoi°e OTAPLE and Fancy Groceries S5? Of FPcsh Butter and Eggs Corner 6th St. and Tower Ave. I'ACK ONE IICNORICD J tpmtir $bde ©earner: Ctlirsi v vi-,