Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

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INEZ M. CLARK LOTA i-LGARNER ETHEL. ci-iii.Ds INEZ M. CLARK was a student in the Michigan State Normal College from 1895 to 1898. She taught two years in the Plymouth and French Landing schools, and was again a student in the Normal from 1900 to 1901. She took her position as assistant in the Women's Gymnasium in 1901, graduating from the Chautauqua School of Physical Edu- cation in 1903. ' BERTHA GooD1soN, the Ins-tructor and Supervisor of Drawing, was a student in the Detroit Art School in 1890 and 1891, and graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1894. From that time until 1896, she was pre- ceptress of the Vicksburg, Mich , High School. From there she went to Marquette as a supervisor of drawing, where she remained until 1900, when she accepted her present posi- tion. At different times, Miss Goodison has been a special student in the Prang School, Chicago, and Harvard Summer School. She has also studied under Wm. Chase, at the Shinnecock Summer School, L. I., and during the last summer, under Raphael Collin. at Paris. LOTA H. GARNER, Assistant in the Department of Drawing, was graduated from Olivet College in 1884, and from the Literary and Art Department of Oberlin, in 1887. She studied and taught art in Springield and Toledo. Ohio, from 1888 to 1894. After specializing in drawing in the Michigan State Normal College, Miss Garner took her present position in 1902. ANNA H. OLMSTEAD was graduated from the Cleveland School of Art in 1896, and from the Chicago Art Institute in 1901. She was in Paris as a pupil with Mucha in 1903, and has held her present position as Instructor in Drawing, since 1901. H- ETHEL CHILDS, Assistant in Drawing, was gradu- ated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1902. Since that time she has attended a summer school at the Art Insti- tute, Chicago, and taught in the Department of Drawing of this institution for two summer quarters. Miss Childs was supervisor of drawing in the Marquette schools two years before taking her present position in 1905.

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His conscience is his only guide: His best his greatest pride WILBUR PARDON BOWEN, M.S., was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1886. He immediately re- entered his Alma Mater as instructor in mathematics, hold- ing this position for tive years. During the next three years he acted as directed of the gymnasium at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, and from 1894-1900, he illed the same position in the Michigan Normal College. In 1900 he took the degree of B.S., and, the following year, that of M.S. at the University of Michigan. The next year he was instructor in physiology at the same institution, and in 1903 accepted his present position as Professor of Physical Education. , ,Sl , 1 - -Vr- z 1 r ' .E May she e'er her virtues bear Ski, . xv With that friendl ', gracious ai 'f '. if N 'L i r, 5 r 3: N rg , 'ff '52 L EQ 4 MRS., FANNIE CHEEVER BURTON, Director of the Women's Gymnasium, was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1883, following which she was preceptress of the Northville High School for a year. Her present position was accepted in 1895. Mrs. Burton has been a student in Harvard and Chautauqua at various times, receiving the degree of M.Pd., in 1904, from the Michigan State Normal College. I

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ill arultg uf tht Eraining Srhnnl Eintnn li. lRnhrr15, Sttprrixttvitheitt ENIELYN GARDNER EMELYN GARDNl4IR, critic teacher for the seventh grade, is a graduate of the Oneonta State Normal School, N. Y., and also holds an A.B. degree from Chicago Uni- versity. For tive years she occupied the position of pre- ceptress of a high school in the state of New York, and was at one time vice-principal of the grammar school in Racine, Wis. Following this she was principal of the high school at Geneva, Ill., and was superintendent of the city schools in the same place for three years prior to the acceptance of her present position in 1905. MARY MINERXTA STEAGALL, ED.B. PH.B., held the position of principal ofthe high school at Robinson, Ill., from 1891 to 1893, and graduated from the Normal School at Normal, Ill., in 1896. Following this, she was princi- pal of the high school at Chester, Ill., until 1899, coming in 1900 to H11 the position of fifth grade critic teacher in the Michigan State Normal College, where she remained until 1903. Receiving her degree of Ed.B. from the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1904, and Ph.B. in 1905, Miss Stea- gall returned to our institution as critic in the high school department of the training school. NIARY E. WILSON MARY ELLA WILSON is well known at the Normal, having graduated trorn this institution in 1898. The years 1898-03 were spent in teaching in the Jackson, Mich., pub- lic schools. In 1903 she became critic teacher of the fifth grade in the training school of the Michigan State Normal College, and still holds that position. EDNA T. COOK, S. B., critic teacher in the eighth grade, was graduated from the Os Wego State Normal School, N. Y., in 1896. During the three years following, she held positions in Escanaba, Mich., Highland Park, Ill., and West Superior, Wis., accepting a position of critic teacher in the Eastern Illinois Normal School in 1899. Miss Cook received the degree of S. B. from the University of Chicago in 1904, and came to her present position the same year. - ABIGAIL F. ROE, critic teacher for the sixth grade, was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1892, after which she taught for a year in Cadillac. Miss Roe held the position of commissioner of schools for Emmet County, from 1894 to 1896, spending the following year as a special student in the University of Michigan, and accepting her present position in 1898.