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

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i6 G I T C II E G U M E E the happenings of the school year, gathered and recorded by members of the GITCHE staff. Students often ask. “Will the GITCHE be any better this year than before?” To this, we can only say that it can not be very different from other annuals, for the simple reason that there is nothing new under the sun. We have the same old faculty and the same old students, who do the same old things in the same old way. Even our new building does not have the power to cause this book to depart from the well-worn path. However, we have gathered the material which we think pictures the true school life of our Normal. We have not distorted the faculty or students, but have tried to present them as they are—real, natural, flesh and blood, human beings. Moreover, we have catered to no one. What we have printed here has been collected without partiality. Yet nil has been done in a spirit of kindness, with “love for all and malice toward none. It is our sincere wish that our publication of the GITCHE GIJMEE may be of some pleasure to all persons connected with the Superior State Normal. In behalf of the students, especially the Senior class, we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. A. M. Royec and Mr. I). C. Gates for their work in the Normal. Mr. Rovee, who was recently appointed to the presidency of the Plattc-ville Normal, has always been a kind and jolly friend to all students. Student teachers have always relied upon him to help them obtain positions and to instruct them in their duties, and he has never failed them. His loss will be hard to compensate. Mr. Gates, Superior regent on the state board of normal schools, has always shown a very friendly feeling toward the Superior Normal School. While our building was being erected, Mr. Gates was always on hand to do anything possible for the benefit of the students comfort and for the appearance of the building. To him, we owe a great many things which, perhaps, we arc inclined to take for granted. We wish to express onr appreciation to the members of the faculty for their kind interest in our annual—particularly to Mr. A. 1). S. Gillett; for. without his help and advice, this book would have been a miserable failure. We also wish to specially thank Miss Harriet Eaton for giving us one of the library rooms in which to work undisturbed. To the members of the student body, we give a vote of thanks for their contributions and encouragement.

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G I T C I I K c; U M F E 5 f. GITCHE STAFF. ROSE SMITH GLADYS CRAWFORD Editor-in-Cluef HAZEL CCRTIS | Assistant Editors A. I). S. Gil.LETT. RUSSELL S. GREENFIELD WILLIAM C. PI.INN OLIVE SIIONG MARY MIDDLECOFF DORA BERG CLAUDE OLSON CLARENCE TOMLINSON College Editor DOWSLEY C'l.AUK.................................Assistant College Editor HENRY BLOMBEIIG.....................................Ithletlc Editor GRACE DILI.....................;................. FRAZIER McIVER................................... HELEN LANGILI.................................... ETHEL JOSEPH....................................... NOItMAN ECKI.BY.................................. EDITH ZINN....................................... Local Editors EDITORIAL. This book is not a text-book on astronomy; neither is it a learned discussion on social welfare, nor a treatise on philosophy. It is, however, a book containing

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T «n n.ojut iop r CLASS DFFICEH5 FIRST -5E HI ESTER PRESIDE MT ROBERT VICE RRE5’ SIDNEY FRENCH SECT’WRERS' HIRE miCHBUU SECOND-5ER1E5TEF PRESIDENT CLIFTORD BI5CH0FF VICE PRES (I) ABLE HDVLRND 5ECTVTRER5' VERNF1 RMS EDITOR0'ElTCHIE - ROSE SOUTH OLIVE 5H0N HELEN LFINGILL CLAUDE OLSON HENRYDLQQlIfBERG