Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)
- Class of 1912
Page 1 of 314
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1912 volume:
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I Gif ' X , w p 1 THE AURORA SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE VOLUME N IN ETEEN MARGUERITE GILDERSLEEVE, JOHN E. LUIDENS EDI H BUSINESS MANAGER To the HON. LEWIS H. JONES, A. M., D. Pd. in recognition of his long, devoted and inspiring services as President of the Michigan State Normal College We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twelve do respectfully dedicate as a symbol of our deep love and respect this OUR ANNUAL Glrneral Cllnnivnfn Foreword ---- The State Board of 'Education - A History of our Alma Mater - An Appreciation of President Jones The Faculty ---- The Aurora Board The Seniors - The Degrees The juniors - The Alumni Literary - Organizations - - Student's 'Christian Association Oratorical Association - Sororities - - Fraternities Sectional Clubs Athletics -A Class Rivalry - jokes 12 14 15 21 25 82 84 146 155 161 165 173 175 187 205 229 239 257 279 289 lid 5 lfx 341 QTEK? :XX Q 41 Q i TW Q ff 'ATT Q Y 1' X le f , ' 1911. J I Fall term began Tuesday September 26. -ll X S C A ieception, Saturday, September 30. l Thanksgiving iecess, Thursday, November 30. I - e A ln ffgf f lllili ' Vs? it 'S r Q e1 X 'Yi-I .'., 1 Y 117. Q 4 . . A l V C , ii' Fall term closed Friday, December 15. 1912. lfVinte1' term began XWednesday, january 3. VVashington's Birthday, holiday, Thursday, February 22, Winter term closed March 22. Spring term began Tuesday, April 2. Memorial Day, holiday, Thursday, May 30. Junior Class Day, Friday, June 14. Baccalaureate Address, Sunday evening, june 16. junior Degree exercises, Monday morning, june 17. Senior Class exercises, Monday afternoon, june 17. Ivy Day exercises, Monday afternoon, June 17. Campus Songfest, Monday evening, June 17. Conservatory Commencement, Monday evening, june 17. Alumni Registration and Reunion, Tuesday morning, june 18. Sixtieth Anniversary Commemorating Exercises, Tuesday afternoon June 18. President's Reception, Tuesday evening, june 18. Commencement Exercises, Wednesday morning, June 19. Commencement Dinner, VVednesday noon, June 19. Gbur 3'Hnrm11nrh The three captions: unity, what we might well designate as organized informality rep- resentative of the college's activities, and accessibility, aptly describe the three-fold aim which the -present board set before itself when it undertook the prolonged and difhcult duty of preparing the Nineteen-Hundred-Twelve Aurora ' The anniversary character of the col1ege's history this year has been constantly lliept in mind. The illustrated history of our Alma Mater, with occasional touches of istoric 1 t - ' ' ' ' A n erest scattered throughout the following pages emphasize this fact. While the retirement of our esteemed President Lewis I-1 Jones, after a decade of valued andtde-voted service in behalf of our educational welfare has called from us the voluntary ilgdigatilgn of this volume in his honor, together withlthe appreciative sketch of. his 1 e y rof. D. H. Roberts, Superintendent of the Training School, who has officially and socially been intimately in touch with President Jones. The commemoration of the establishing of our Alma Mater and the -culmination of the successful administration of its retiring President, presents the general student body, and the graduating classes in particular, with an opportunity to congratulate themselves on the enjoyment of attendance in this year. Around this dual fact, conse- quently, the Aurora has been constructed. The organization of the material has been along somewhat different lines than heretofore. The increased num-ber of pages and careful economy in the use of space has given ,better chance of enlarging upon some sections and also of introducing entirely new features calculated to heighten the interest of the faculty, students and Alumni in a published record of college activities. The volume contains the portraits of the State Board of Edu-cation, who are in actual charge of our and similar institutions. This has seldom been inserted in the Aurora. In addition to a short sketch of each building being given, a personal glimpse of the head of each department at his desk before the class, has been secured with more or less extended accounts of each faculty member. Believing that true democracy demands that ea-ch individual shall be given his just due this year the Aurora Board decided to allow room for tl1e enumeration of activities in which the student whose photograph was given, was concerned. To better acomplish this, this year the portraits were arranged in vertical order, but in such a manner that the portraits on the right and left strips on each page alternated, thus avoiding confusion and adding to the symmetry of the page. The Degree and Junior classes, and the Alumni have been courteously dealt with, each being given the number of pages it desired. The Literary section. instead of being a mere -collection of essays or descriptions -by persons selected by the Board, consists of one page excerpts of the three orations rendered by those persons who won the right to represent the college at a regular oratorical contestg as well as extracts of the class day participants' productions, whether it be a salutatory, a history. a poem or a valedictory. by persons chosen for their particular duties by the Senior class. In this way. 'we think we have secured a literary section that is really representative of the college in general and the graduates in particular. Although the department of Organizations has in general remained the same as heretofore, a new sub-section, Sectional Clubs, has been set aside to include all societies whose chief cause for organization lies in the fact that its members have come from the same vicinity. In the department of Athletics .it has been the -constant aim of the Board ,to exalt no one individual, but rather to give his just due to each member who helped to make this phase of college activity. Here we wish to call attention to what we think is an especially good feature-namely, the action pictures of the players in the various forms of indoor and outdoor athletics. We respectfully acknowledge the kind use of the Science Department. camera, and are very much indebted to the capable services of .Joy V.. Wnlgle, '12, without whose photographic .aid these pictures would have been an impossibility. Elsewhere in the volume I. L. Fisk, 12 B. Pd., has also kindly allowed us to use a number of pictures snapped. on the campus, for which we express our gratitude. It is co-operation of this kind that makes the getting out of the iAurora a distinct pleasure. An innovation is the publish- ing of the new Normal Field Song, of which Mr. Fisk 'and -George P. Becker, 12. are the joint author and composer, who have made us their de'btors by'permttt1ng usnto use it as a feature in this department. An entirely newldeparture is that of pla-cmg all that form of athletic rivalry which can properly be designated as a contest between CIRISSCS under the heading Class Rivalry. The splendid struggle -between the Seniors and juniors, unprecedented with its resultant enthusiasm, seemed to us to necessitate and merit this distinction. Thus in reality. the 'iiAti1iCtICS department has become larger than ever before, and an added dignity given to the Senior-junior-inter-class meets. We appreciate the assistance of the officers of 'both -classes in their efforts to make this new feature a success. The Jokes section has been curtailed in its number of pages. We feel that it is in reality an invasion of the field- of. tllC'FOf11l3i news. which can furnish college humor which will be both temporary in its va ue an .up-.to- date in its point and pun. lAnd as the large number of students at our irrstlltutipn makes it practically impossible for more than a few to see the point of any J0 Qi tae Board has followed the policy of selecting only those which are general and vglnl e easily understood. For this purpose several full-size page cartoons have fbeen rawlp, and black and white top-liners . have been secured to grace the top o every Jo e page, all of which merit general interest. Every book of this nature, no matter how strongly its unity may bear the impress of the authors, or how much its attractive organization and completeness of material may appeal to. the reader, loses much of its value if its contents are not readily accessi- ble. Witli this real need in mind We have arranged as far as possible every portion of the entire book so that it may be easily recognized. A general list of contents at the beginning points to the more important subdivisions of the book, whi-ch, as the pages. are all numbered, can be readily found. An entirely new idea. which it has been impossible to carry out completely this year, but which, we hope, will be attained in the. ensuing numbers of the Aurora, is the alphabetical arrangement of the senior portraits. I 'When one stops to consider that this' year over a hundred photos more than any previous year were entered. that so great was the desire that they came in all manner' of sizes, and then that they must be reduced Finally to the same size for engraving purposes, one can Form a slight conception of the difhculties to be overcome. We held to our purpose with doggedness, and seem to have been rewarded. With the exception of the last two pages of the Senior Portraits sections, whose owners had reserved space but could not get their pictures any earlier, all of the four hundred and twenty Seniors are arranged alphabetically. Thus the task of plodding patiently through the volume until you find a person you wish to see,is eliminated, and the value of this section correspondingly increased. The groups are arranged in a unique fashion. new as far as we know among college annuals, and explained in the preface preceding the Organization section, wherein is a further explanation of this feature. ln Athletics the same general s-cheme has been followed. Each picture has its list of names underneath. correspondingly placed so as to identify any or all of the persons contained in it At the end of the volume is a detailed index. which we have made as concise and handy as possible in the space which we were able to set aside for it. Full-page illustrations have also been included in this list. The fact that all of the Seniors are arranged alphabetically has eliminated printing their names here. while the indexing of all the organizations will sufficiently :iid in locating other students. ln this way. despite the diih-cultics encountered. we cannot but feel that the volume has gained in a usefulness, which was worth while struggling for. The art work in this year's book is such as to call forth some iust pride. A high standard wars set at the outset and all drawings Hnally accepted were compelled to attain it. We feel that it is no more than due to voice our appreciation of the splendid co-operative efforts of all those who have assisted ns in this department. Miss Louise Howard, '12, had charge of this work and it is our opinion that she has acquitted herself very creditably. We wish to sincerely thank Frederick B..Cleveringa, '12, to whom we are inde'bted for the In Memoriam, the enclosures of the class aind Alumni headings, and for other drawings scattered throughout the book, to Miss Edna Kerns, '12, for the frontispiece Aurora, to Miss Adelaide 'MacVicar, '11, for the Vespers and the Minerva, to 'Charles C. Stratton. '12 B. Pd.. for his apt cartoons, to Miss Nettie Phinney, '13, to 'Miss I. C. Hurst, '12, and to G. W. Willard, for miscellaneous drawings and routine work in this department. We desire also to extend our hearty thanks to Malcolm D. 'MacVicar. an Alumnus '10, who so kindly advised us and whose very able efforts are responsible for the various headings of the Athletics department, the 'Sororities, Class Rivalry and jokes sections, as well as the Studies in Black and VVhite at the top of the pages in the latter. It was under the direction and able assistance of su-ch persons that ,our work along art lines made splendid progress. lt was a real pleasure to see such co-operative activity. There is still another matter which has made working on the Nineteen-Hundred Twelve Aurora a pleasure. We refer to the staunch loyalty shown us by the larg- est Senior class that ever graced the halls of our campus, as well as the able assistance by the enthusiastic juniors and the dignified Degrees The present Aurora has set records in every line, but it is due entirely to their co-operation. 'Over a thousand copies-three hundred more than any previous year-have been contracted for. and more than that number will be printed. A splendid corps of thirty student agents, drawn from all classes and every one of whom met with a good reception, were the means of our reaching this record total. The call for Senior portraits was just as eagerly answered with record-breaking results. ln line with the campaign of adver- tising, it is to these two leading factors that we must ascribe the success of that chief of all phasels important in the publication of an annual-the Ernances. We repeat our hearty appreciation and only wish that succeeding Aurora Boards will' find similar loyal. continued and enthusiastic co-operation. Finally, as Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, We feel it incumbent upon oni- selves to thank our associates on the Board. It has been a long, steady grind, but we had builded on faith and results did not disappoint us. Miss Inez Bayes, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Miss Louise I-loward, Miss Madeline Gerber, Earle Pitltcniger, John T. Symons. ,Toy V. Wigle, anld D. Trlarold Dickerson, all in their respective departments ot work and according to the measure of their expectations, did good work. They were ever ready, whenever called upon. to perform any tasks assigned, as well as assisting willingly in the routine work of the office. To the faculty advisory board, do we also wish to extend our thanks for their interest shown and their advice which they So willingly gave. There is no doubt that as the friends of our Alma Mater read this book. that they will discover Flaws and features which perhaps could have been improved. Our only consolation lies in the fart that we have no apologies to make. The work has called forth our best efforts, and our hope is that it may meet with the approval of the -classes and the college which we have represented in this work. ESTATE B0ARD Q 1 I fi, 5, Q3 LYQQSJ '- V ,:. 4- E-FY, I V Y -'-Sei-1Q515f3, ng..:F ' A' 'idk ' . :tariff fits-:fa '-2 ff 1 5 if A., 5:35 lint-. . 5:1 ' F2 45,-Al 2 4 51 5 ., v' ,gt ,. faiqfg T A 5 A '14-, . 1 warm- ... yi 4' evil 12 -ng 5:4 .T 1' 3 nf , L . i Q' iff ELK - es lf! ' X. . : ,f Z IP C1 ,Pd O u-h 'Fl- -4 fb 5 Q Z. UQ 53 P3 '54 03. 'ii- W Q-P C1 -1 Cb 93 'U 'O '-1 O 4 ru Q- 3 9-7 -1 0 5' 10 .90 5' .,,,.,.a EE' Ellis itintnrg nf the mirhigan Stain 1 Nnrmal Glnllvgr CY' s-1 cn PP- 5: 'CJ 1 O E. O- cu D. Ph O 1 FP LT' ro CD U1 PP no U' If U7 E' 5 as D PY' o Ph as U1 P+ as Fl' rn 3 O 5 E. 1 school. About a year later tMarch 25, 1850j a legis- E lative act located the school at Ypsilanti, a town desira4 qi ble in point of health, accessibility and localityf, The offer of 813,500.00 in money, an eligible lot, the use of temporary buildings, and the payment of the salary of the principal teacher in the model school for live years determined the selection by the Board. The lot chosen was on a rise of ground on the north-western border of the corporate limits. A contract for the necessary building was let for !r'S15,200.00. This structure was of brick finished with stucco-work, three stories in height, with a basement for furnaces. The first floor contained the Model School room, with entries, reception, library and recitation rooms, and a Normal School room with similar arrangements occupied the second floor. The upper story was given up to a large and spacious hall. The building was dedicated October 5, 1852, with addresses by Father Pierce, Hon. Ross,Wilkins of Detroit, Principal VVelch and others. The first term opened March 29, 1853, after an appropriation for current ex- penses had been made. ,,- - ' . ,, ,,5i2.1:?. Y Y, Y ., 7- F., ., - r N -A T '- V Q Bltbixhif 7 2 E ff. II - 1-.et - 1 +1 - t. . A Q- ' ti if 1! . ,, A ' Ii?fi:'il?,fQl?lfiiq' Aff ' fi,l 'f' a' ,. HST lilly '-tu f .R A i sl f' -X ' :fit , . i n Qi., 1 '. it 1 L l llr . v . . 9112.5 'f- .e Entra ' 1, . . 1. .5 . 2 if A ,A..J11.....,.532..g,grg5g,,-,tim iw, ,W ,V ESA: . N y, . ' - f ' 332555522 -:if ' .. . .Q-,--.pgs sq-L+.',', : wrt 1 :..-:'f:+.:.'-.,- W, :rl us. - f 'Y::':'1n7f?i'TfEbi5':1 .X H i.-cling! - 1-1'-- ' if ,----1, nl... :n,1' ' . wr, ,:2- . A ' 'Y --vw -' ,,. Q. ,:.:.t-.M ' - . - ORIGINAL NORMAL. SCHOOL i Erected 1852 Destroyed by Ere 1859 On October 28, 1859, the original building was partially burned, but was restored with some changes, and ready :for use in April, 1860. Temporary.quarters had been found .tin the Union School and the Baptist Church, and later in the National Hotellq- 'As the State grew in wealth and intelligence, the Normal School shared in the general prosperity. The present conservatory building was erected F IFTEEN ' :S - :.,- 1: 1.-.A '- 1' : , f ' Yfffifi., gf -f V 9 2 'VF 'H 1 Z 'N-51grf 'l 1 -.uh -l w rgsi - , 7':iQ - -f 4 Y 25.-31,2 iffhqjl Ffa 'alll ---'-1 ,. tts -- 3111? :ff ' 4' 'T' - -f-,W .. g..-.-. , 4....,. ng , . Q. ,- Plz N i, . A 'ws Q' ,ff ' , , A , -'fjuagvfz-1 g, .sim-' mt fr'-ze--f' - ' 4-. ' ., 'I W' --If ' H , 4 -1 E 4 if ., f .f,,ff1-T-E, -2 1, --ggjin. 51 2 S'mf33, i rf','U 62f12i1s'1 ac' 're 9 ji' ' . l 1 J Qu, 7-5 V-22 f r'-1XE+,fru:a-pzfd 2 I' 1' J.. ...mu e P E , wo- Q , ' ' ...aug 11974 2: 1 , ,g :ins L , V r V' in 1870, the training school occupying it for a time. The remodeled build- ing of 1860 can still be found by the antiquarian, although it has been almost concealed by an addition in front C1878j, in the rear f1882j, and at both sides 118871 Additional ground has, from time to time, been se- cured by gift or purchase, and the gymnasium Q1894j, the training school .:vss.Hf-wi. :erm ... -:starr .-.. fs,-fl.-:.-.11-, M1-331,sseieieszigg--gg.: H ' . M., f,4f- 'v4 'i.. ......,.1..., Lfiifiif-P5 fi? Efilfg ' .1 .ie-...---.-lf: T' u v. , 'l '.. -,E E'-fy 0 lgliig.Wgifi3p,n? REV ...H f 1 ' lilt l1,llii.i3sg+ I!! - -I I ll l'll1l'l1l lJ 'lf' ll 1112 12. 1 1 lift 7 IH ' gig, ll. M 275 '42' Tig, . ef' P iff: it - me - W f m - - Qizfihgbff f- , ,i?:-.Q .2 .cfq 7:-'-:Le- 1...,-Hfriizfiv-Ez. 2 F- rl- ?:s53?g..'T -frsff--:inf-av ' ' 3 '- i:f:.v-LE-iw :. iff'-1 - 5.51.5 sf-.. , f Bulldlng Restored After the Flre, 1860.. and Starkweather Hall 118975, and the science building f1902j, have been erected. The equipment has kept pace with the buildings. During the lirst years, the library was small and general reading was not encour- aged. In 1872 there were but 1,200 volumes, and the library was of small value until Professor Putnam and Professor Locleman in turn acted as librarians without pay and started a system of cataloguing. After Remodelling The object in establishing the Normal School was the instruction of persons both male and female in the Art of Teaching and in all the various SIXTEEN l 50: 'L 5-,::,.,i.fq,5:5T'. ikpfiiivh . , 3 i 1- I L fsiet.,,,.rjgK-4'f :1.3?5efi-fe fl : 1. gi 'lil '-A:1'fff':1' ' - ii-5---anezusxwam-ef-Qld 1 '- ' - ,ffvff -m me if-sfrff-7 l'.-:--.-iwiia-l A7:S 7'- 'i iw '-nriif : fr ' ' . . 'W 'il lzi ' '- : f ' f ' A 'f f s- -'gg ' , eh I f '- . 1 -' ,V as , an 1' 1 ff, f .7- N ,Tu ul-U ,L-4 D, J S f f I I I 1 ka i e M53 ,N , Q gk -' m , , V its-1 1 1 n .......ux.ie -A 51. 1 E ' wF'f5.l, ' branches that pertain to a good common school education, also to give instruction in the M echauic Arts and in the Arts of H Hsbamiry and Agri- cultural Chemistry, in the fimdameiital laws of the United States, and in what regards the rights and duties of citi.sa21is.'J Students were to be ad- mitted on examination, but any one not of good moral character or who would not make an apt and good teacher should be rejected. Sixty years ago there were but five normal schools in the United States. Hence the work of the Ypsilanti school was pioneer work. What is now called the training school was then the experimental school. and those in charge of it did not hesitate to try in it new ideas. An unsuccessful attempt was made to use the Union School as a model school, and in 1871 the city Board paid the tuition of its high school pupils in the high school depart- ment of the Model School, and the Normal seniors used the grades of the city schools as a school of observation. At this time the Principal of the Normal, Mr. Estabrook, and the head of the Model School, Mr. Putnam, had recently been superintendents of the city schools. In 1873, kinder- garten work was introduced by Mr. Putnam, who urged unsuccessfully the establishment of a kindergarten in 187 5. In 1876 the regular Normal ,r,!.- A Vg , . 1 ' QQ ,, V H 'lf- ' F' ' 0 1-'J ' , ' I fgl Iygl 1 ll. fp tl.- 'l a l! at . it ilillg il ' S ' '-rl ' W MP3 5 'fif f'1 wld' - li 1' ' awed I' rlflffeaif '-' 1-2:2 ,V :ii i V .l . - ', 1: , 2' In .4 lf' .':Z1l,,i'v -ll at -f -1 nn- li 1' - e , -. 4 5 - u-' 'GFX if 15-Ttghv 54 is 5 . Conservatory of Music, Ercclcd 1864-1570. USED FOR YRAINIV-G SCHOOL Uh1'lL ISB2. teachers did supervision in the Model School, but this, while desirable in theory, did not prove so in practice. A long list of things that have been tried and found good-or bad-might be given. As the secondary schools ofthe State became better and more numerous, the Normal could raise its entrance requirements, move forward its course of study for the life certificate, and finally offer the work necessary for college degrees, gaining then the title of Normal College. The system of administration of the school has passed through various experiments. At hrst the Principal was an executive officer, the Faculty holding weekly meeeings at which the details of administration were dis- cussed as was possible in so small a body. During Dr. McVickar's short administration, the Faculty had no authority to do more than advise and 1 SEVENTEEN - ,. A , ..,.,,.,.-. ,,,.,a..-. -. 'swf-U a . :. ,. L-7- -psi: :,..., YTg ,,:4n7-ag, T., V .W E - i':5k ':1:ffjg11 ', .-I f 7 5 -V ' 9 -. Hr IV' . . .9 . F 2 Y ' , l :.':- J Wf'Ii'i5:12-A A- if aqif' , nr..-'-A ,...Le1.a: --4 wfgif5qw3AE - mfg,- 1,55-5-fl 7 ,i,.:,.,' L i-5 ., A ix .-.Ls-J!?I..d', . ,,.., -.,,.,,..- counsel. Mr. Putnam and Mr. Wfillets shared authority and responsibility with the Faculty. .After the establishment of heads of departments and the Normal Council C1892j, the Faculty ceased to be an influential body. During the early history of the school the Principal was assisted by the Preceptress, a forerunner of the modern dean of women. During Prin- 1 . STL . ,. -15.1-,. Alf . 12' 'A ' -1 T -gf . 'His ' ----..-551 Zi1?E52, fi-fi: ' , ' Ania . we Mi - . ' A 'W 'ran g ml m: - V . o' Q 'NME +- J at 1 ' 1-is 1'-'fi 33, 4 3 faq -. . L-yet, 5:-,E ,.,11.,. .-i,i,i:g-Q5 Jef 1' ,Gmini 1. 1 ,U V we it i l .li r : ,-if If 2' :JJ v'?'l4f-T 4 5' ,,.,fz,-:,-51.5, ' , -?- 1 fif' f1'i12.,1- '? ': -ist , 'A H ',Y,1,-ggigti 51, Llifiiih. -3 'Y aslrn 3-,'2 . i Wi ' '- 'Q .:. ' lyl5-5155-'if '5?'3.::,:.:,,i :,4:A,.,.-.I Main Bulldlnn Alter Front Addl!lon.1B15. cipal Lyman's administration this position, so admirably filled by such women as Miss Hoppin and Miss King, was abolished, but in 1910 the position of Dean of VVomen was established at the recommendation of President Jones. i A ' An account of the Faculty as individuals can not be given in a short history. The Faculty has always stood for scholarship and teaching ability. Several of the early Preceptresses came from Oberlin which, at that time, stood for the best in women's education. As is unavoidable in a large school, students and teachers have now little opportunity for per- mill: 'fsl5'7S3f1'.Q V 525-ffl it 'lv ' 31-'3f 7' -'ff'- -its 'K 5.2 .lf, E-41 , .:Q 1-i,.5- -:aff ' .if-3.3 .Q J .V . .-psf. 'Qin ,..H.o.r:' .vG: fQ1 - -,bt Lv?-Tl ' . 77 H .. . A Ll A 57212 .J .w i 1 ,i . l ,f?F,1b5fh,T i s 'f F learnt .:i?E'2ff',wz:- -4 ---- 'f' , ,'g,,, , Q .k by , 15.-.sf nag-I-.f,:e:.x:5f -- -- -.- - ga-1-.-Q,- - Rear Addlllun to Main Bullulnmivzzled wal. um -un mi-W mam Ms umnmm-v. sonal acquaintance. In the days when Principal Estabrook led the weekly students' prayer meeting, and Professor Bellows was seldom absent from the Normal lyceum, students and' teachers knew each other, as is no longer possible. , The Students' Christian Association, an outgrowth of the Students' Prayer Meeting, has been fortunate in receiving a home of its own, and EIGHTEEN Y A ?5:3PT.'15: , , ...., ' 1 el.: 4- :agp Q,-:.au,::' F-'-'ig'-5129:-ff' - , ,'- -. i75g,i-3,5-ff .fi , f wsiiswi-:Le .-.raw'gf-q5:g:,F3'51E5l'?2i,r. ll ' ' - f f W, s 53U2riCf.,'!R ' :v77.ig1 'jfLf P an q. 1, L - f -1 ,, like E ,. ..,,:, r lg--,z,.,,,s.,r. tag- an I .1 7,5-life, S, 'j '. . ,J 'L 5, -- Z,2.:,,:: ,..'gg-efjjjzj V. 4 Ffa: g,,.f----a-:.fzs:,suu::ar1fi-y1.1m11fss-s3sm-:z-.-. J 'ggi :M -.1 .---as. viii, -.t..a-:rff:ausl-L-a-- S re . ' V - has been important in the life of the school. Another factor in securing to the Normal student the many-sidedness needed by a teacher, has 'been the Normal Choir directed for so many years by F1-ederic,H. Pease. The real history of a school is not an account of the material equip- ment, the courses of study, or even the Faculty, but it is written in the lives of its students. To know what the Michigan State Normal College has been, one must know the work and the lives of many men and women, some now living, some through with this world's work. Principal Welch at the dedicatory exercises in 1852 said: This day's work will form a prominent item in the history of western progress - VVho will venture to predict the influence which its success will exert upon the educational interests of the entire North-west. More than our own State and sec- The Original Training School Bulldlng Erected 1897 tion is feeling the influence of our College in high positions. Not only those who have honored their Alma Mater in a public way, but those who have taught little schools in out-of-the-way places, or who have made homes beautiful, and have remembered f'the rights and duties of citizens form part of the history of the Michigan State Normal College. The words of Professor Sill to the graduates of 1858 might be as suitably addressed to those of 1912: Michigan, too, expects much of those who hail from the Normal School. See to it that she is not disap- pointed. He closes: And may He, who holds all destinies in His hand grant that our common Alma Mater may never have cause tolblush for us. ' MARY PUTNAM. NINETEEN l 4, 'Q '5i if-W 39-si ri A E ' q?x. '-1.11 U'5'Ct-rj ro :.mm,., 53253 urging -ff-M' 5 -'D's:m 1-1-FD H pg rDp1.Q-.... QV UUSOQ 1:1 '-i: -AD -h E, C-90,-U 05 Og-IZE 3 E222 J.::'::l-Q4 grass in nofdr-P ' no ,-,.'-hf-IL1 ,... -1. 0539 W 55.00 0 IQUQUY T00 55353 D mmHg 3 5,2530 'V Qggg in wise 59922 m-3 Magi. f-f,.1,,,.g Cru Q-0'Q 41m K ro..,rnn, - Drum'-1 1-+1-r '1l 'M .. VNYI, up L: 9, W A 1 w'!Q'?2-' ' :q:.-,fem - new :I-'If f 'f'if .-' ,,,.'! '5 A-3-.::'. -f 1 '11 'f--?f.?57f'W' -'ifE?E,F'-15 5 - Q 'Q..L- f' ' ' X Y:-ff , - V 'f7'?':', 1- ft 4 -I , . by -1-mini-1 -5 ' F55CtE2z.,'.,.,p '- I J .,,,,3s-new-vz'aw.:i..a..-Euwarasvs .. We 3 6 ' - I , - N ' A ,--ae... - al -,Q-, 3-:rg-,T...:,. L ,M ,gs li if?'-35225-'if - I5 'i3:-' Ji' iihieglinngi-sera-: ' reef: -. ling. 1..::H-'-:: ' 'f f '! 7 i: El, ' .Zag '. 1 - ' P33 'Vx' I ev I body, and those citizens of the state 'who have known of his splendid work as an educator and administrator. Yet, when one thinks of his long period of service to the cause of education in the United States, one cannot but feel that he has earned a much deserved rest from the bur- dens of school administration. A native of Hamilton County, Indiana, he received his early education in her common schools, prepared for College in Spiceland Academy, was graduated from the Oswego State Normal School in the days when Dr. Sheldon had made this the foremost school in the United States for the training of teachers, and later studied at Harvard University under the in- spiration of the great Agassiz. It was while a student at Oswego that he began his teaching career in the natural sciences at that institution. Upon leaving Harvard, he served three years as teacher in the normal school at Terre Haute, Indiana, then in its formative period. From here he went to Indianapolis, where he taught in the high school one year, at the end of which time he was trans- ferred to the city normal school where he served eight years in charge of the theory and training work, the last three years of which time he acted as assistant superintendent of the city schools. In recognition of his mas- terly work as assistant, he was made superintendent of the city school sys- tem, which position he held with much credit to himself and to the cause of education for a period of ten years. He was then called to the superinten- dency of the Cleveland schools, and after a splendid administration there of ten years, was invited by the unanimous vote of our State Board of Educa- tion to the presidency of the Normal College, where he is now rounding out his tenth year of excellent service to the commonwealth of Michigan. At Indianapolis and Cleveland, President Jones' work received a de- servedly national reputation. At the former place he established the princi- ple of non-interference by outsiders in school matters, and secured the right to make and direct the course of study. At Cleveland, he was very instru- mental in establishing and executing a newly passed law by the Ohio legis- TWENTY-ONE e t1f:'f1'r --e22efs.f- ,,,s1 v:.f. 't'- if 1' ' ' - 4 '4'1T2i:..z5:i'f-'xg fm' ' '5 1 Y I 'A i l , - LJ 1' -L 'fc .. V2.1-1' -' A-'fe :gr -': 1- f wT?' g11gjH:f i.ni,f 1 ' 1 '-I-1 f1,f-I . v. ' . ' fx! ' TQ - . at x... m4m nm' fp lature which had for its main features the reduction of the school board from a membership of twenty-one members, elected by the various political wards of the city, to seven members elected at large, and the limiting of the power of this board purely to legislative action as distinct from the execu- tive features. The latter was vested in two omcers, the school director and the superintendent, the first having full control of all business matters con- nected with the system, and the second with complete supervision of all pro- fessional work, including the appointment and dismissal of teachers. ln addition to this, the superintendent secured a life tenure of office, thus re- moving the educational features of the position from all political connections. President Jones' work and inlluence was by no means confined to the cities in which -he lived, but was national in its scope. For many years he has been prominent in the affairs of the National Educational Association and has been honored by the presidency of the department of superinten- dence as well as having been a member of the national council and appointed to membership in many of its leading committees. He has always taken a prominent part in the various state educational meetings, and his influence has invariably been felt along the most progressive lines. VVhat a ripe and valuable experience President jones brought with him to the Normal College has been shown in the excellent things which he has accomplished during his administration of its affairs in the last ten years. Due largely to his influence, the attendance has more than doubled and the general feeling of harmony and good will in the faculty has resulted in the highest of professional standardsi Perhaps no greater evidence of his suc- cess can be given than that the institution has lost none of its departmental heads except by death during his tenure of the presidency. He has been a part of the life of the whole institution, interested in every student activity, and in the welfare of every phase of college life. As an executive and leader, his work has been marked by justice and fairness to all alike. Those in trouble have always found in him a true friend, and no one will ever know the number of times he has lent financial assistance to students in dis- tress. Gifted as a thinker and scholar, he has never lostpsight of the prac- tical side of every-day school life and has devoted himself to the practical solution of many of the smaller problems which .go to make up the sum total of a successful administration. ' Probably one of the greatest secrets of President jones' success lies in the fact that no matter what the circumstances surrounding the case, he has never fallen below the level of the cultured gentleman. A genuine courtesy, horn of innate rehnement, and good manners have never permitted him to TW ENTY-TWO ..-- QT? -rlfwfff , , V .V I V D - I 93f'1E5 ' J , PYWU - Pi' '-,A '. ' vi'--5 V .r--kfff g I ' ' '-L '- 14- 'A' - ----4: ,,F,,..1',v-'w..'-.7 SLI-if ' V li f'f7'71ff l't 'F' ' ' 2:3-aid' ' ' . ''3 Z3ff..w-'ef'-,T : 'Q-: :-'-'1p.':J?:: 4.15 -:fr -' 1 ,:'.-'49 'P ' Q23 ' J - QW vial 355542115-:N 'f :la-J -'f':3QZ 'tf1'1 IFJ- :Bill ?vif7 .- S my 'f , lp: ,l 5?e,, Wi l' I away:-2'u ,4g...g,,q,Kf---lgi1:'!'.D'it2w?:nHhf1-nw-J-S.'i-255:1ff 1 Q' ,,5:l-,, - ' til:-, - -out---f, L-ut' fgjgfl. ' -f,: 'f'T1.g.?3,3--4,35-nl, . SQ I E , LL: 5. ' r f Q1 511 speak ill of anyone, and a power to see the good in every human being has resrdted in brniging out the very bestin those wdio have been his coxvorkers and asistants. llnselhshness hi everything is his greatest personal quahty. Selhshnessis so obtrusive as rarehfto escape fuH recogniuorr llnselhshness is rnore hke a 1dV6f Houdng underneath the surface, but here and there coming to the light for the cheer and invigoration of all around it. To say, therefore, whether one is selfish or unselhsh, is to say which element pre- dominates. 'What has been said thus far of President Jones leaves no ques- tion on which side he is to be placed. Fortunate indeed are the nieinbers of the liorniallfohege facuhy and the student body wvho have been privneged to come under his influence and inspiration, and the best wish that we can extend to hiniis that he nuay Uve niany rnore years to enjoy the rest and freedoni funn execuuve dunes udnch he has earned and so ruddy deserves D. H. ROBERTS. I f - . L .Ll f::.Eg.rigvliTfl'l 5-' -2 , V , ,vw ' .. V: 'I 4.-55J1Q:-uf il:-, x,4,w X 15 I. M1 4 .Y , 1, gt., 1 .. f.. - Y -1 U vs, ogg. x ' g - -,,-:1-1, we .rx-,,, 1. 421, . s- A , j'.,.1J, . , , Zvkqttggsi... -.nv . H. ng' ' .Q- A -1',:'f 'C ' -:sae-:fe V- if .s 1. - ','.-'C'm.iI'.-., - 41, : .' si - ., - F 'A .,-V-f ...1 . a 1' l. . I - fr 2 .' Aff- 1' 1 . -' . 1- - r -f- Q, A - aizvzimzc-::r.i'..... 15- L--l . .1,?::,- .1 :q.'1'l 1q4- f . f 'ITF- 14 iff- L, ' - - I :J1:!'1Z?:.f,-.3--geaq P z.. lgleflfs 1 usa ft- :in-4'y2'f'.lf'.1:s2-'W.. '-.91-'get-143, .- ' ' -'lf fl'- ' ig,'--1 '- -e-rt-P-1 ..- A ...-1-if-.Q 2i5.f1'7Ei ., K' 'fl iifiifili 'QI '-3?!i'l'3f1f i ,,,.,x. - 9 1. 1.1 umy a a ' wxN ,k:,g.:gc :g,: 5 '2' X - 7-.:1a41:5m::.jfs.,5:11-:.21:m1:'5g1.Nl,'r,En5f.xi:,fxn.' 5: A- 7 1-5- o f -J . '.-'1 Ql,'u.,f-,tif .-1 ,Jn-a-l1lhi'fni14Q.g:1, 5n,.-siasifiii-.Lf TWENIY-TH REE . .p '1v- I' . 1- . MAIN B ULLDLNG K .5 3 lx ,Ami A I i Ry L 4? F' ' 1 -1 .1 J 1 Eff' 1 K ' wud If wWm g ' . , ,..- ' b .QQ -.a V A -.5 - w r--1 ----4-,f--QV - S I . ' :ga , in L lqqE?LM, g3H 'k54v1y:muxriqiX,2-0--iw , 1,113 ' A -1' T '.mmW. M Q 2- x v 1 1' ' L J' ' - A. ff: A S? We ' - 'I' X -' 'L' 'f F 'A ' V- 211' 'r::p1 1' 21' ,. , .. .-5 wr 1, , .. - , ' 'I-sv--4 'JF ai .,'7. - -'fair :44.'-ir: . 551- .'-. E1 'L If -,ix , --I . -. - . , . J., ,n L 1 M, . .4 V5 , , wg 1lll!lFlhWWs - + rI1.xw1 'f 4 ,,1. ' ,' -- ' -- ' ,f ff' 17- V T, Y . ' '-'- f- - ' -' -A 'flf' -23 :11 ' -f f , +L ' f V rf ' Q - 'ff L, gi - f 'i.'1?1 ,ff i Q - N f - , - 412 Will' ,y , f -,xl ff: 'K-13. -:H U ,V ,-j V JV, 2, ' lp !,l',,,,- 4 -v-,:g..,,,, ,fg. 471 lug --gxgrggi K W -' Q-.1 'i5f FE'-,li A 'R x 7P5555S4.25-i.7i'?i?:EfU:filLiiilE 511291355 5IE1?,?'4 ,123 gJ'EQi5'4 ,, f - :-4-L-, Iii .-.f '2rv.zr LQ,-g'14:,.., --fm f ' ' 1.-'fi sffewf J: -1rs'5,ak X 1321:-fa:f,v,:w' , ' 1 A g ear: -,fx J. if-.1 22 X A 'A 3, 312 lzfffx 1 ' f ' 4' U m 2 3.15 -.,,1,.,3g::,,:A-.. .3-rg 54-,5,f.f-jj.-:g i i a - . :fi ' - 3' :,1j::,',f 11 -,. ,,.' 3256515591535'5gg5:?f3?2x . -2215: VXI!!-5:5 2155 f'f 'Tf7!33f xi'5'L5' +1:y'E5jiEf - ' if' - - 11,3 ' Igffjma E M-.--I 2 HE '?'T...-,lFf-'. T .4.x.z,, - V it. - -2 :gg .Q .,,,:,:3:,f.,5,.1g1:g 'gg iff. 51:5 gs . ,f'4g, ? ,,, 11f:f1. . vfi, 2:n 1:1h2'Zf:1'fff ' 1: ' , ' ' V . 31:2 4 A .a-...1,.fs-..n,..m.f,,,.....-,w'-ugig... , ,f', .-,fu--. 4, . . ,, , .. ...wr f ' 1 '4 11 - k1gi TA v: - n an ...-:f-.iaF'::1!5 ' f . -' W' 'Ax .A -fP11'1Ef11w-M A b v1,i - -A-.sn4:f.,-Q..,L,-E711 V 7 -: U A 1 ' -' ,,..L.. - . '- A-',f,1v'- ,..r,-1.M-V.-.-345.15 Q- : J -u .sl Q, -1 exvzxefviw. , i .,. V ,, A- :.,?, -ga Q,-, 3-4, 53- ' - 'fi-H? ,- f5' :'f f5--- - . .fe 5: ' -L - ' , n,mq:,.-5,-,rm-Sf gnag- wn.lng-q . f-ff' - N, 'f-4, 4-: .umx-aw.-.-wwf..--1 .if-:1-Gaz:fquP+ .,-,w,'-f'fL.'Gy1.r-iwffxlf- Wligyf-i.i'gvw, . sf'-?,f55.: , l::,,.i:,-515: M5 , f?, :. + .w rfn3Hai a a frxetassgzf g auizg Q, an .ix ,lm Q53-1 ,,-1 gil.-' ' 1. ' f 5 '4 1 gs -.-Ek:vfi!A Lg' M , V N L - .T L 9u1ae,Hf,wmn.' nm 'rem or s s anna-m t g CHARLES O. Hovr, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and History of Education. Charles O. Hoyt was born in the state of New York. He was educated in Michigan, and subsequently proved himself a thoroughly competent and suc- cessful teacher and superintendent at Nlfyandotte, Grass Lake, Jackson and Lan- sing. In 1897 he accepted the position of Superintendent of the Training School of the Michigan State Normal College, and soon after was made Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology. In 1899 he was given the position of Professor of the Science and History of Education, which department later assumed its present heading. Professor Hoyt received the degree of A. B. from Albion College in 1896, and that of Ph. D. from the University of Jena, Germany, in 1903. He is a member of the State Teachers' Association and the National Educa- tional Association. He is the author of Studies in the History of Modern Edu- cation, which was published in 1908. TWENTY-SIX WX? 93, r i JFU-3AdKl F-253-r-rxbfxk' .. '.1-s:.'f'js-+- -.' . A' i .. . ::. '- -w 'E:',:,:--.g.,- .-sq'-:---n.-vm - - 55... 1 ' ' Q91 egg 'ral e-ff .L--1 1 -A.. 1,,-.w f ..,.,i-V.. L.w:f, ,N . .. ..'. ':'1i'rY ff - - -. .,1!TH s,,,:, F 1 ,, - - .- ' -?f f Q '3'TET'5vl l31'qfEDf:-,.- If-.s61 'f:72 N l '1ff1t1'?1?1Te1'?'n-I'-s:1:i'1s A Q , 4 i Ki R - 1 .f f ,.a..,-:T ':2,.. f,l'3t'-if-' ' fdggq, 1. .1 g, - ':gM,,g--..q.,gL-3 pings., --' ,ghd K i , . .jr .f.,L--+1114 j'- -fL.vqi,,A,,WA.,.l-, . h- '.:-.lrg A an at a ' 2' ' - lbw ' 0.15 9 IIORACE Z. WJLBER, A.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy and History I of Education. ' Horace Z. VVilber was graduated from thc Michigan State Normal College in 1902. Previous to this time he had spent several years as Principal and Super- intendent of Schools in Tuscola county, Michigan. During the year 1901-'02 he was Superintendent of Schools at Marlette, Michigan, resigning that position to take charge of the Preparatory Department of the Kansas State Normal School. In this capacity he served also as high school critic. After two years in this work he was appointed instructor in School Administration, and later was made professor of the same subject. He was elected to his present position in 1908. Mr. Wilber received the degree of A. B. from the Michigan State Normal College in 1908, and from the University of Michigan in 1910. He received the degree of A. M. from the University of Michigan in 1911. He is a member of the State Teachers' Association, the Michigan Sclzoolmasters' Club, the National Education Association, and the American Academy of Political and Social Science. . Ellie Western Zlnurnal nf iihuratinn The Wfestern journal of Education is a monthly magazine published under the auspices of the Normal College. It is concerned primarily with matters per- taining to the professional aspects of teaching. VVhile the publication was de- signed primarily to reiiect the views of the Normal College, its scope has been widened until it now represents the best thought on present clay topics. All articles are selected with respect to their value to teachers, and through the publication, the college seeks to extend its inliuence beyond the classroom and to prove of service to the teacher in active work. ' Together with Associate Professor H. Z. VVilber, who is managing editor, a committee, consisting of the President of the college, Professor E. A. Lyman, Professor B. L. D'Ooge, Professor R. C. Ford, and Professor N. A. Harvey, has immediate control of the publication. In addition to this local committee, there is a board of' advisory editors made up of representative educators of the Middle West. TWENTY-s-EVEN SAMUEL 13. LAIRD, A.M. Professor of Psychology. PEEZCCGY HOLDS' Samuel B. Laird was born on Prince Edwards Isle. He completed the classical course of the State Normal College in 1871. Professor Laird's long teaching ex- perience has been wholly in Michigan-in lVayne, Tawas City, East Tawas, and Lansing. He received the degree of B.Pd. from this institution in 1875. He also holds the degrees of A.B. and A.M,. from the University of Michigan. Professor Laird is a member of the Michigan Teachers' Association, the Schoolmasters' Club, and the National Ed- ucational Association. H Together with Professor Harvey, who occupies equal dignity as joint heads of this dual department, he is well known among the state Institutes as an entertain- ing and instructive lecturer. Nathan A. Harvey was graduated from the Illinois State Normal University in 1881. From 1887-1890 he was a student at the University of Illinois. For tour years Dr. Harvey was head of the Depart- ment of Science in the Superior State Nor- mal School, Wiscoilsin. Immediately pre- ceding his accepting his present position he was Vice-Principal of the Chicago Normal School. 4 Dr. Harvey received the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. from the Illinois VVesleyan Uni- versity in 1900. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg the Central Association of Teachers of Science and Mathematicsg the Chicago Academy of Science, and the Na- tional Educational Association. He has published a high school text-book on Zoology, a volume on the Principles of Teaching, besides several pedagogical es- says. TWENTYVEI GHT A7 NMHAN A. IIARVEY, PH.D. Professor of Pedagogy and Institute Conductor. ci' ., .... ---,. ff. - . ' ,. - . .ss-...itz f - - .g:p17gf-me 41, . - v- -- ' .A H v7ggyg. -j,y:3'Tq',,: - -':g.,g:,, ,-- HZ, ,ggi YSTLS ' - 3 3557:-i,i' .',f'Qf.ffs:iii' i' . 1 . Q: 'I ' . ' : ' J' ..-' Mgmt , f 'f err 1 9, . if ' 51 :FQ i1..,..f-F 1 ' - ' ' ' .. ia? . 3 , A, V , fm . -. . P .ma-.. .. .. , P. i 44 V ,,, Henry C. Lott was graduated from the Normal College in 1890. lu 115-30:2 the de- gree of M.Pd. was conferred upon him by the Michigan State Normal College. and in 1906 the degree of A.M. by Columbia Uni- versity, where he specialized in Psychology and Sociology. He accepted the position in the Department of Psychology in 1906. T-lis published works are Nuggets Ci1l.'EllCl'CCl,N and The Literature and Graded Spelling Book. l'lENRY C. Lorr, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology. Charles lil. Elliott was graduated from Ferris Institute in 1903. For four years he was a successful Superintendent of Schools at Clio and Davidson QMich.j. He was graduated from the Normal College in 19419, and the year later received his B.'Pd. CHARLES M. Enmorr, B.PD. , Instructor in Psychology. Uhr Nnrmal Glnlllegn Numa The Normal College News is a weekly educational newspaper, published under the auspices of the Normal College. Although designed as an institution paper, the News contains much matter of general educational interest. In addi- tion to giving a full account of the college life and of the activities of the dif- ferent school organizations, the various departments have opportunity through the News to represent the character of the work being done, and to give a wider circulation to the ideas which they emphasize. Lectures are reported through the News and important announcements made, also by means of this publica- tion the various college interests are unihed and the alumni and the schools of the state are kept in close touch with the Normal College. During the past three years, besides his regular duties as instructor in Psychology and the completing of his course for the degree A. B., Mr. Elliot has been Business Manager of the News, which position carries with it the membership i11 the. Council Committee of Control. For the first two years, Mr. Elliot was also Managing Editor, Maurice Lathers acting in that capacity during the last year. john E. Luidens will assume the responsibility of publishing the Normal College News for the coming year. TWENTY-NINE l M I Junm ANNE KING, ,A.M., M.Pn. julia Anne King is a native of Michigan. She was graduated from the Ntornfal College in 1858. Her life work of teaching was begun in St. Clair, and has been continued without interruption to the present time. Some of the important positions she has held are: Principal of the Lansing High School, Principal of the VVomen's Department of Kalamazoo College, and Superintendent of the Charlotte schools. Miss King returned to this institution as Preceptress in 1881. Having a love for history. she soon made that department her specialty, and from that time to the present has continued to enlarge the boundaries of her work, and to make her methods of teaching history worthy of imitation not only in the Nor- mal College, but in the high schools and other first-class schools in the state. Miss King received her degree of M. Pd. from this institution. She is a mem- ber of the National Historical Association. THI RTY Ylsj'sa':.ifa ig., -.wa-. M... U biV1E ?9v- 'Tb vw, l ---'-.- cs..-i ' F-T:Tj '-r-1-vwriw - ' - Q-'gin .: . f T ' -5: .gf--' H-P-Nr'-.w?.GJL+n '3.-e-:f-'-14-'-'1-- 3. . ., .. 4 .. , . . . -A, - ess. 425-'yaqii .. ...,..,s-an ..,,A,. i,-.,,., --1-L. , cirgtr --ot: - A A if-'r W 1 ,911-N' - -A , 'i--.' N f I s Trista:-52S+..-'Q-'-J.-.amsaif-fe4?'?fw-gu'i. ' -tv .i M' 2 , -ff .- '.'...1-. H 1- .- , ' - e - -v A: .uc ng, fe. ,.g-wgzwfs 'i r:,.:T':3 ,- . at..-'m..:faf. ez:-exif... an . 'f , iff. rl e f 1- -1-fra...-' . .zz . . . .V '-ff, .... . 2 . if ',. . .-1 -w'::-,vs N :-ff:--' -,:.. -K rl. -- :t.--'ceg- - - ' .-H ' . . . ww. ,ms , K 341 .g Lg, ' ' V- - 1 '-rtfl.---.':-4-r-1-u'.sni?.iBbCr-1 4i ig. S. 1 jj'g,.f .- , sw., , ,,,v Mary B. Putnam is a graduate of the Michigan State Normal College and the University of Michigan. She has had charge of the work in English in the State Normal School at Mankato. Minnesota, and in the Central High-School at Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1892 she accepted the po- sition of'Instructor in Civics and Econom- ics here, and later was made Assistant Pro- fessor. , Miss Putnam received the degree of M.Pd. from this institution. and the degree of Ph.B. from the University of Michigan. She is a member of the American Histori- cal Association and of the Collegiate Alumnae. MARX B. PUTNAM, Pu.M., M.PD. Assistant Professor of History. Florence Schultes was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1883. From 1883 to 1887 she was precept- ress in the Centerville High School, Michi- gan. The succeeding tive years were spent teaching in the I-Iigh School of Traverse City. and in 1892 she was elected to her present position in the llistory Depart- ment. She received the degree of B.Pd. from the Nornsal College in 1901. Miss Shultes is a ntemlter of the North Central History Teachers' Association. BERTHA G. Buxzu., A.M. Instructor in History. FLORENCE Si-xu1.T1ss, B.Pn. Instructor in History. Bertha G. Buell was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1893. For three years after graduation she acted as High School Instructor, and in 1899 ac- cepted her present position as Instructor of History. The University of Michigan conferred the degree of BL. upon her. and in 1908 she was given the degree of A.M. by Rad- cliffe College, where she spent the year 1907-1908 in advanced study. ' THIR'I Y-ONE Pnor. FLORUS A. Bixmaoun, A.B., A.M. Florus A. Barbour was born at Flint, Michigan. In 1878 he was graduated from the University of Michigan, receiving his degree A.B. Erom 1878 to 1880 he was Principal of the Coldwater High School, and the following year Principal of the Grand Rapids Central Grammar School. For the five succeeding years Professor Barbour was Superintendent of the Cold- water schools. He came to the State Nor- mal College as Head of the English De- partment in 1885. In 1900 the University of Michigan conferred upon him the degree A.M. fcausa honorisj. He has written Grammar Teaching. History and Method, and edited an edi- tion of the classic, Scott's Lady of the Lake. Professor of English. Abigail Pearce was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College. After having been preceptress in two High Schools, she accepted the position of Super- visor of the Primary Grades in the Train- ing School here. Later she resigned to take the position of Instructor in English, and is now ranked as Assistant Professor of English. She received the degrees of Ph.B. and B.Pd. from the University of Michigan. Miss Pearce is a member of Michigan Schoolmasterjs Club and the State Educa- tional Association. In 1909 she was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa of the University of Michigan. ESTELLIE DOWNING, A.B. Instructor in English. ABIGAIL PEARCE, I- 11.B., B.Pn. Assistant Professor of English. Miss Downing received the degree of A.B. from the University of Michigan in 1902, and at presentuis doing advanced work in the University of California, on leave of absence. THIRTY-Two . F'-Q' 2: 3 :ess-h U 4, .rw il -' .ea-3311, .. .. . - . I . ., . A , -iyi.-V. ,V ,W , , ,, .. 'f'i. 2' . 'r ev-mr -' g-in-14.111-s---nil V- , , I ra -, wtf- L rf+m'i r. :W '1'l1:':Ef,...,.l.! ff ,,.s , ' 'e :v1'w,'w.3..v, rf. Lq:1. 'A,Lf W q . . . -f .2 ,'s-ff, ,' .s Iwi : 'y- - .J '3,gqg5 ' . J-if , 421 --. ,4-, 3, .- -, ' . X 1 19 , 1' - 44-4' 'l5,5',-.L-...I-1'-..-, .1. Mlwrr,-fnlfg-. 51 . J .. . .. 4. ,. ,. ,. . . ...Q-.,. - a, , f , , . .f , - e-:a:--:.-1f.,- ig , MLK., V -, ,tx , ' ..f-e.1:e-v.-Q'r1,- .9 ' . ,, . ' 'hi 4'1m1?,.lg- -'ft V. ..L',-.,L..,,..,.t,.L'g f ,ir q i, ' 1, - ' 7'-21. iv at-:s:,..r:-. 11- . 1: -- J 5 4,--.-4 'iil 131:'f111i-fegige .'.4e..'-' -- -il! 1 t. 1 A , f 'MJ ALMA Instructor Emelyn Gardner is a graduate of the Oneonta Alma Blount is a graduate of Wheaton College, Illinois, and Cornell University, and has spent one year at Radcliffe College. She accepted her present position as Instructor in English in this institution in 1902. Dr. Blount received the degrees of B,S. and A.B. from Vlfheaton College, and that of Ph.D. from Cor- nell University. Miss Blountgassisted by Professor Northrup, of Cornell University, has recently published several text-books, Language Lessons for Intermediate Grades, An Elementary English Grammar, and the first two volumes of a series nanverl Progressive Studies in English. - 1-----s 5 State Normal, New York, and of the University or Chicago. Miss Gardner was superintendent of the City Schools at Geneva, Illinois, after which she ac- cepted the position of Critic Teacher of the Seventh Grade in this institution. In 1908 she was elected to the position of IllStl'LlC'iFI' in the English Department. LILLIAN B. 'TREADXVELL Assistant in English. Estabrook Rankin was graduated from the Cleary Business College in 1906, and from the Michigan State Normal College in 1908. f Iflzmrcxn-r MARGARET MACICENZIE, A.B. Acting-Assistant in English. I-Iarriet M. MacKenzie was born and educated in Michigan. She was graduated from the Normal 'Col- lege in 1896, and received her degree A.B. from the University of Michigan in 1908. Lillian B. Treadwell was graduated from the Nor- mal College in 1911, .i '4 'lr f I - I . ' l EM1:1.vN Guwnizn, A.B. Instructor in English. iff I, i f ,QL J I Esmnnoox RANKXN Assistant in English. THIRTY-THREE ,X is mimi ELMER A. LYMAN, A.B. - Professor of Mathematics. Elmer A. Lyman was born at Manchester, V ermont. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1886.' He decided upon the profession of teaching and at once entered upon his work as Assistant Superintendent of Schools of Paola, Kansas. From 1887 to 1890 he was Principal of the high school at Troy, Ohiof For the succeeding eight years he held the position of instructor in Mathematics at the University of Michigan, and in 1898 accepted his present position as Professor of Mathematics. , Professor Lyman is a member of the Michigan State Teachers' Association, being the President in 1911g the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club, the Central As- sociation of Science and Mathematics Teachers, the National Educational Asso- ciation, the American Mathematical Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ' He is the author of a Plane and Solid Geometry and an Advanced Arithme- ticg and, with Professor Goddard of the University of Michigan, a co-author of a Plane and Superical Trigonometry and Computation Tables. . THIRIY-FOUR A :L -q?s:35'45i-5' 5-'i ' '1Li3'2's:-321-.f.fi, H'-5. 'QE .1 ' j - a t 753256513 'VF .'f F ..m:,5.::.-.-:.- 1- ' 5 ' 1 r-was-s.-Q.-.' 1' ' . - 5 , 1 . f -' ab' -' -- f' ',,.1-'if lr' - -.Mi 1' -.gg it 0 P M Q .W H Q 5-fm, 5.529125 4Lv.,:l.lQijrj?m?4Hwill lg llf'1-77 '1 'xEEt.1..,fs'?l11M?14.1: -H -'pn ,g g1'g,n ' 'iv - 'Y - I 3 Q E .. 8 1- .f.f'S'-g21j, '4---us -1', -fsujfj-fb' :gl '- , Wifi - f41..1g,'. r :--- - A 1 qi:-n'if 'f'.f - -1' 1 fri- ' . - -3437-:-y:'i.'Q,-f1lg. - ' --A-ggiiQ.i: -yr.1-' A. I i H A: ' I E' ' PT.. ..'f.-Lf' ' X'VCl3St6I' H. Pearce is a native of Michigan. He Xkfnnsrnn H. Pmncn. A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. John P. Everett a graduate of the Ypsilanti High School, the Michigan State Normal College, and the University of Michigan. He has been Superintendent of the School at Grass Lake, and Principal of the High Schools at Pontiac and Adrian. Mr. Everett is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa of the University of Michigan, and is a member of the Michigan State Teachers' Association, acting as its Secretary in 1911. Jane L. Matteson was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1906. She received the degree of B. Pd. from this institu- . M f A . tion in 1907. ,AIX , vi: V 4 xx'-. , -XR g - .ff JANE L. RIATTESON, B.PD., A.B. Assistant in Mathematics. Ada A. Norton was graduated from Albion Col- lege and received both her degrees from that institu- tion. Miss Norton is a member of the National Educa- tional Association ancl the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club. was graduated from the Michigan State Normal Col- lege in 1897, and from Albion College in 19011, receiv- ing his degree from the latter. Mr. Pearce has held the positions of Superintendent of Schools at Spring- port, Principal of Albionand Adrian High Schools. He accepted his position as Instructor in Mathemat- ics in this institution in 1909. Join! P. Evniurrr, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Z! , gf.: ADA A. Nonron, PH.B., PH.M. Instructor in Mathematics. THIRTY-FIVE V B. L. D,OUGE, PnD. Professor of Latin and Greek. Benjamin L. D'Ooge is a native of Michigan and was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1881. For the following two years he was Principal of the Coldwater High School, and in 1883 accepted the position of instructor in Latin in the University. Professor D'Ooge began his work as Professor in Latin and Creek in the Michigan State Normal College in 1886. He received the degree of A. M. from the State University in 1884 and the degree ot' Ph. D. from the University of Bonn in 1901. He is a member of 'thc National Educational Association, the American Philological Association, the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club, the American Archaeological Association, and the Classical Association of the Middle VVest and South. Professor D'Ooge is the author of a number of books, among which are Viri Roinaief' Easy Latin for Sight Reading, Caesars Gallic War, Helps to the Study of Classical Mythology, and Cicero's Select O1'HtlO11S.,i He also assisted in revising Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar. He spent the years 1899-1901 and 1908-1909 in travel and study abroad. ' THIRTY-SIX 1 25' f area.:-dsiAs'9' 'rar ei f. 'Vi W' -i- ff:-' '- s . .1-'fig-',. :Vex L mi-, ..',:gi,rz L,::-:sv p yn. .1-L -,,,-. .1 ' gl - , ' ,-,-ff.-X - zrszagq.-'m g ,,,... H..t..--Tc... - -1 , , .Y - 1 '51 ' 'l-fA4'.1.w:..u!-lnf u' -2.4.-,- ., j. f . . '. 3' - 1 . 1 554,-1' Gigi'-.-ii..-n !'vL22's'fl-7.71 '.:.:.i:.1 'i E- -liar.:-ff--f-'. -'1' J '1' il A.- ff' J: - ' - -. f 5 igg 7lSi'ii 'iL ifiviigiiiii if?-gig' ' C' f ff-' ' S 'A 9 1 f 1 1 i 1 .-1 .1 - I JQQLA, ,, :',. ...-g- --..t1..' - 5 , :lu -5. .. '. K5 Z, - A L fl, . 2:-F.,-,Tia ,Q 4 gg ,554 ,, , -,- : .,.,234g,,,Lq4 i A ' ,, Jn- , I J v I Jug' V I HELEN BROWN Mum, M.Pn. Instructor in Latin and Greek. Jessie Lee was graduated from the Mich- Helen Brown Muir was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1873. She spent the following thirteen years teaching in the schools 'of Battle Creek, and the years 1886-1889 in study, the iirst two at Clivet College and the last as a special student at the University of Michigan. Miss Muir has held the posi- tion of Instructor in Latin and Greek since 1889. The degree of M.Pd. was con- ferred upon her in 1909 by the Normal Col- lege. ' igan State Normal College. She received ff-X her A.B. degree from the University of 1 A X. I California in 19101, accepting her present R r ,K .n V p position the same year. p I Isssua LEE, A.B. Instructor in Latin. ORLAND O. Nomus, B.Pn., A.B. Instructor in Latin. Orlando O, Norris was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1900. After teaching for nearly five years in the Troy QOhioj High School, he accepted his present position as Instructor in Latin in january, 1905. Mr. Norris received his degree of A. B. in 1908. He is a member of the Schoolmasters' Club, the Classical Association of the Middle VVest and South, and the State Teachers' Association. He is now away on leave of absence. - THIRTY-SEVEN LHDGUHGEE A RICHARD CLYBE FORD, PH.D. Professor of French and German Richard Clyde Ford is a Michigan man, and received his early education in the schools of the state. His college course was interrupted by a trip to the East Indies, Where he was for a time connected with the Anglo-Chinese College in Singapore. He later completed his studies with two degrees from Albion College. Dr. Ford's travels and work abroad have been extensive 5 he began his Ger- manistic studies ,under Professor Kluge, of the University of Freiburg CBadenj, and carried them further in Munich with Professors Paul and Mnncker. The Ph. D. degree was given him by the University of Munich in 1900. After graduation Dr. Ford was for Eve years professor in Albion Collegeg later he became Professor of French and German in the Northern State Normal School, and since 1903 has occupied a similar chair in the Michigan State Nor- mal College. In addition to a large number of magazine articles, Dr. Ford is the author of the following texts: Elementary German for Sight Translation, Suder- mann's Teja, De Tocqueville's Voyage in Ameriquef' and co-author of john D. Pierce-A Study of Education in the Northwest. , TI-IIRTY-EIGHT IDA B. FLIEISCIIER, PLLD. 5-mr-'11, -umm aeserreseea iy 511 r-Gia at '-'RBAEYW-lib!-1 p-an-il-5 ' '1' .'!h'Y? Q1 ., if ' V' , Y Y V .-,M .- E . ... , I n v .,.i-.f,...,,-, .,g f-- ' - 2-' -N gy s,,,.,,.Q,,,..,...,:. vi 1fv'r, - 3-' -- -:rg 1-1'-V-'-M ' , 'QM -.- ., ' , ' 'Q' 1I,'i.u, -LM' 'if-V - 5 -ff, ,. ., ' ,V -.rx ' . l ' izffeiwsrlas-. 1.5 Q 7 ' ' . Q 4 f 9 1 Tfxpf-Tifffififfmi''hwixiimkffw 7-7-3511. 4 'W F in '-, . ,. 73' 'i 7f 7if '.L'i'1ii.. .nl5i'i . 'f: 7 'Af?' ITF I A, .Qin-MXL! za- . . ig- -,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,g:i,,.,'-.r.a.3A1 5. A -Fuji, Ju .55 V ' - - as ----- LL:-p.:-3, N. L1 ,y t-4' - 1 5 i ' e:j'5,in4q1 ' , 1 Magi-.zilstf ' Ida Fleischer was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1892. During the three years following graduation she taught in the Luclington I-Iigh School, and for the next two years at Council Bluffs, Iowa. In 1900, Miss Fleischer accepted the position of Preceptress and Professor of Modern Languages in Western College, Toledo, Iowa, and the following year came to the Normal College to take the position of Instructor in French and German. In 1891 the degree of Ph.M. was con- ferred upon her by the University of Michi- gan, and in 1900 the degree of Ph.D. by the University of Gottigen, Germany. Instructor in French and German. Johanna Alpermann was born in Mossel- bay, Cape Colony, South Africa. She spent some time as gOVC1'11CSS in Mecklenburg, Germany, and in 1908 was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College. Dui'- ing the following year she held the position of critic in the Normal School at Fort VVayne, Indiana. Miss Alpermann re- turned to her Alma Mater in 1910 as As- sistant in German. She is also I-Iigh School Critic in German. , .-- 'x,.' . f x . XR X X Xa JOHANNA ALPERMANN, B.Pn. Assistant in German. THIRI Y-NINE 9 , 1 A 8 , A 15 . .,,, 1 L . IVIARK Inzuuznson, A.M. Professor of Geography. Mark Jefferson was born near Boston, and received his degree A. B. from the University there in 1889. The six years, 1883-89, were spent in South Amer- ica as Assistant Astronomer of the Argentine National Observatory, and sub- manager of a sugar estate and factory at Tucuman. Returning to America, he taught in Massachusetts at Billerica, Turner's Falls, Lexington and Brockton. While master of the high school at 'l'urner's Falls, in the valley of the .Connecti- cut River, the interest of the country about attracted him 'to the study of geology. This resulted in his receiving the degrees A. B. and A. M. from Harvard Uni- versity in 1898. He came to this institution as head of the Geography Depart- ment in 1901. Professor jefferson has written a Teacher's Geography, Geography of Michigan, and many geographical essays. He is also Associate Editor of the Bulletin of the American Geographic Society, and of the journal of Geography. He is a Fellow of the Association of American Geographers, of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, of the Geological Society of America, and ex-president of the Michigan Academy of Science. FORTY -r 4 i ww. w-sa: I Wm FW' wus-f -N .1 J if K ru WWW Le wmv. y :EM ,V .,e,-,- f '1'1--lflsesilfw-M. if H .Amr P'-'uf .A '1'fffrQ 437' Fi wife' 1-4mv-f:'fw-e4'.f4-'rfefiftw P - '. ' .. ' ' diiiffi-'Wi ai' f-.ff .V-fs 'f L---1'--'..:u -. . .sf--f vs , ,, 1, ef -if ' e ' . ' a l 'F 1 .. frrf ii . ga--Mug! W. ff? , 'vi .- pig' v -, ff W ' Za--5 2i?3,il'.4Qafi:.... Sf: . J iwwf- 11 fl ...can 59 fb . P., -, 'IM3 . - at ig 5 t-.- !Fgg.- 35333-gfj-5-L reg 15.52535-gg if , ware-:Q-' .1,sz.s-.ia4.i2 G1C-'f' -. Lai,rv-:p+'2L2'Q2'7f,fQ:'.1:i j ,J 35'-V Z. 'I-'-TT?-12, g..:,f' ..-.sua -'A' - . -. -e '---Mfg' :J 1 ', 'g f , it , 7 , -1 - gas- Nwf- Genevieve Clark was graduated from the Normal College in 1900. She received her degree B.Pd. from this institution last year, and spent the summer in study at Cani- bridge University, England. Gnmzvnzvs CLARK, Assistant in Geography. Inez Bayes has acted as Student Assist- ant in this department during the current year, taking active charge in the fall term of Professor Ieffersoifs classes during his attendance at the International Geographi- cal Congress helcl at Rome, Italy. INEZ Bsvxzs, Student Assistant. A. E. PARKINS, B.Pn. Assistant in Geography. A. E. Parkins is a graduate of the St. Clair I-Iigh School. In 1903 he was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College, after which he assisted in the Physical Science Department. I-Ie received his B.Pd. degree in 1906. Mri Parkins was instructor in Science in the,I-Iollancl I-Iigh School previous to becoming Assistant in the Geography Department here in 1908. This year he has been studying in Chicago University, on a two years' leave of absence. FORTY-ONE J. STUART LA1-nuns, Professor of Reading and Oratory, I. Stuart Lathers is a native of Michigan. I-Ie was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1893 and from the University of Michigan in 1899. From 1889-1891 he was instructor in English in this college. For the next two years he was Associate Professor of Reading, and since then has been at the head of the Reading and O1'Ht0l'5' Department.. He received the degree of B. L. from the University of Michigan in 1889. In 1909 he Wasielected to the membership of the Phi Beta Kappa of the University. I-Ie is well known in teaching circles of this state as an able and entertaining lecturer, and interpre- tative reader. i F0 RTYVTXVO sr.,-. H ,Q 5 L,,.-.,..125,.-f4,-m.w- -- - - w sh -1- -, ,, , zu ,f A, F ., ' QQ 'ifl JN' ' ' '?T'C3f ,, , - ,w ' 5 . ,mp -- -w -----'aa.m:,i,---ra-, 5 f Q.: - 1 . f , ' ' 2 r - - . -- . 1 -, ilulitfgggxn-eeqfmew-Q,-L-..4.'lf21g:,.g-We-,., - T5 G3 mm Fifi,-Q - ' - ,,, My ,wg 1 -c' ..i:,s::'- fan. ...L ' 'I - -I----A -4-l,. ' . fl . , J. il , , r 1' ' ' 'l Y -1 - ln i -.-..Qega.--1--fxauwwsffws-f--1:-:.e.:f:::::.if -:- i ly . ff: ' 1, ,w , -aif Frederick B. McKay was born in On- tario, Canada. He was graduated from the Normal College in 190-L, and received his degree A.B. from the University ot Michigan in 1909. He is Secretary of the Michigan Intercollegiate Peace League. He has also had the unique distinction of winning first place in both the University of Michigan Oratorical Contest, and in the Michigan Oratorical Contest. Mr. McKay also is advisory member of the College Ora- Fnrmnzrcic B. McKAY, Assistant in Reading. Ida Hintz received her early education in the Public Schools of Armada, where she also taught after graduation. In 1909 Miss Hintz was graduated from the Michi- gan -State Normal College. She has been Assistant in the Reading and Oratory De- partment since 1908, She received her de- gree B.Pd. in 1910, and will receive her A.B. this year. torical Association. x IDA G. Hmrz, B.PD. Assistant in Reading. FO RT Y-'I HREE V -V 1 ' AV4 lx' ,Jun p .1 BERTHA Goomsow Instructor in Drawing and Supervisor of Drawing in thc Training School. Bertha Goodison was a student in the Detroit Art School in 1890 and 1891, and was graduated from the Normal College in 18941. The following two years were spent as Preceptress of the Vicksburg, Michigan, High School, and the next four years at Marquette as Supervisor of Drawing. In 1900 Miss Goodi- son- accepted her position with this institution as instructor in Drawing and Supervisor of Drawing in the Training School. At various times she has been a special student at the Prang School, Chi- cago, and at the Harvard Summer School. She has studied under Win. Chase at Shinnecock Summer School, Long Island,' and under Raphael Collin in Paris. She spent the spring quarter of 1909 in study at Teachers' College, Columbia University. -FORTY-FOUR I ' 1 ,di AWD-P31 ,f 'f,P'f ' '-59' Piigl..-.g,::'a 11:11-v.':-'!'r'-gg, ' TIM- ,, ., , , -Mk-..f. ,m --few 4- - ,-'.,'.5,..5,T ,,,,L,,5.gg,:,.g-, ..1-IMA.. 21 ' V' ,vluwJaa...,,,.g.a.1E.,?g.gf ,W -- if . V .:. H 5 v-:vb ' -- G if J.. 1.-5-.uw I .p:.3g.L., ' , -.- ns..t::++--1-I--' .. r:..,.f - TL . .-fr 1 ' . 2 ' ' ' ' 'rf' use-1:':u.'-31' 15 i '? t Sp. 4 I 1 5 iii' iz '. I ,Q-.ws ,M 5- .V A ' I ,Z iT...:s-,53-fsg,f1ff...v..-,,t-sz:At:..Ei.li1- '- -',- 12 V3.3 . 1. ' r -, 1 - r . .. , -'M1,:.,5V,,,, Lo-m H. GARNER Instructor in Drawing. Lota I-I. Garner attended Olivet College from 1882-1884, and Oberlin Col- lege from 1S8I-1887. She spent the years 1888-1891 studying and teaching art in Springfield and Toledo, Ohio. Miss Garner specialized in drawing in this institution, and accepted her present position in the drawing Department in 1902. She was a student at the Chicago Art Institute during the winter of 1909. ELINOR M. STRAFER Assistant in Drawing. Elinor M. Strafer was graduated from Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity. She has also studied in the Cincinnati Art School and the Natural Acad- emy of Design in New York City. , H. ETHEL Cruws Assistant in Drawing. I-I. Ethel Childs was graduated from the Normal College in 1904. She wa: Supervisor of Drawing in the Marquette schools for two years, returning to the Normal as assistant in 1906. She has studied in the Chicago Art Institute, and is a graduate of Pratt Institute. Lum M. CLARK ' Assistant in Drawing. Lida M. Clark was graduated from the Normal College in 1884. In 1900 she was graduated from the Art Institute, Chicago. The years 1904-1906 were spent in study in Paris. Since that time she has spent summers studying under Vander Poel and Duniand. Since Miss Olmstead's death she has assisted in the Drawing Department. 1-'ORTY-Elvis .1 , , - - , , f? Cf 1,-rf J , Q5 , i J Q A N35 in N! . -ur' -I 9 ' LILLIAN OI.IFF A August 12h1911 ' Instructor in Reading and Oratory MARTI-I:X BURNETT March 24n+1912 Training Teacher, Eighth Grade - ANNIE H. OLMSTEAD April 5-1912 'I Instructor in Drawing l J' SCIENCE BUILDING Ellie Srienre Euilhing The latest addition to our campus buildings is the beautiful and thoroughly Hmodern Science building which was recently erected for the accommodation of the science departments. Spacious and well equipped class rooms and labora- tories are provided for both the physical and biological sciences. EDXVIN A. STRONG, A.M. Professor of Physical Sciences FO RT Y-EI GHT Edwin A. Strong was born in the Em-- pire State in 183-1. In 1858 he received the degree of A.BQ from Union College, and that of A.M. in 1865. From 1858-1871 he was connected with the Grand Rapids schools, first as Principal, then as Superin- tendent. For the following two years he was Head of the Science Department of the Oswego Normal School. He was again Principal of the Grand Rapids High Schooi from 1873 to 188-L. when he accepted his present position as Head of the Depart- ment of Physics at the local institution. Prof. Strong was a charter member of the Michigan Academy of Science, and was a delegate to the International Conference held in London in 1881. He is a member of the National Educational Association, also of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club. He has written numerous pamphlets on sci- entific and educational subjects, besides lab- oratory manuals. 'wa fry I I ':' -.A ' v A3-? 1 ' 5-'T'-1-I-RGEWY-?'7'T'Pf 1A'? ' ' 51 an if A V' if:'Ef?i3L'-I I-..:JTi?.1f' -vfgzlf-:ji-?:. ': I,... 21 QW' f-'- -1-+ '- Y-4-IJ! --' - 3 ' . 1 I v - 'lv-f 'Q-as f. .4 N-.asa -f'.,y-- ug.. .v . ' ,L .s :1: 't 2-':.-Tr'-.4 1 0 F ' - , ' ' ' '9 If Lfih?ig .-If 1 -11' . , 'i vin: . A' Q v y f efiffi' ' e I -' r - , P ' fl A. -'ff ---gg,, f'T'l' ,. :I-3, 75 L -:ff f n . ,,I ' .gy fi-Ll yy z,--3-g.a-Yggf -. - '.. 1 . ., as-iii-.a':F ' ' ' -J' 1- . 3 ' ' ..ig.,11.i1 ' Frederick R. Gorton was graduated from the Mich- igan State Normal College in 1892, and has since held the position of Instructor and Assistant in Physical Science, and is now ranked as Associate Professor in that department. Professor Gorton received tlie degree of B.Pd. in 1899 from the Michigan State Normal College, and the degrees B.S. and A.M. in 1900 and 1901, respec- tively, from the University of Michigan, and the de- gree of Pl1.D. in 1905 from the University of Berlin, Germany. . I-Ie is a member of the Societe de Physique, the American Academy for the Advancement of Science, and the Michigan Schocl'i1astcrs' Club. Fxuamucx R. G'on'roN, P1-1.17. Associate Professor of Physical Science. Bert Vifilliam Peet was graduated from the Michi- gan Agricultural College in 1892. The following five years were spent as Instructor in Biology and Chem- istry in the Grand Rapids High School. From 1897 to 1899 he was an Assistant and Instructor in the University of Michigan. I-Ie then accepted the posi- tion of Instructor in Chemistry in the Normal Col- lege. In 1906 lie was made Assistant Professor of Chemistry and in 1909 Associate Professor. Professor Peet received the degree of M.S. from the University of Michigan in 1898. I-Ie is a member of the American Chemical Society and the Michigan Schoolneasters' Club. Cmxziaiz E. Davis, B.Pn. Assistant in Chemistry. BERT WM. PEET, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. Clarke E. Davis was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1908, and at the end of the following year received the degree of B. Pd. From 1907 to 1909 Mr. Davis held the position of Assistant in Physical Science. -In july, 1909, he was made In- structor in that department. Mr. Davis receives his A.B. from this institution this year, and will spend next year at Columbia University. ' FORTY-NINE l2?lTtlliHL 5.0 sf- i SCIENCES 8 , PROP. VV. H. S1-uznzlsn, Pu.D. Professor of Natural Science. William Hittel Sherzer was born, and spent his boyhood, in the Buckeye state. He entered the University of Michigan in 1883, remaining there until the end of his junior year, when he was elected Principal of the Saginaw City High School. He received his degree B. S. from the University in 1889. In 1890 and 1891 he received the degrees M. S. and Ph. D., respectively. In the fall of '91 he taught science in the Houghton High School, and at the same time did special work in the Michigan School of Mines. The year after, Pro- fessor Sherzer was instructor in Geology and Paleontology at the University of Michigan, and the following year he accepted' his present position. Since then he has spent one year in special study at the University of Berlin, Germany. Professor Sherzer is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and also of the Geological Society of America. He is a meni- her of the National Geographical Society, and the Michigan Academy of Science. He is best known among the citizens and boys of Ypsilanti as President and sponsor of the local division of the Boy Scouts movement. FIFTY -w m .,.........nc 4-E J- Q. lx -i.. V, f ' s li f : . ' sg, an .ze ' g:'-qws::..s.f- 1 - , 9 ' ' 1 ' 4 4-1 1-t. -- 451 ,,f,.1: ifff'eP?5:1f3':'zLg1 're fnauaz - i. , ,Q--5 , -t -' 1 . X f :i -. Zz'f'25-'f ff'! --7 4-Y +1214 - 2-12 . L. I ,I ...H . .... . F, , 5 . Xi' L' 1 f X x ' 1' - .lx . . I, Jnssua PIIELP, M.S. Assistant Professor of Natural Science. versity of Michigan tion as Instructor in Botany. Club, the Michigan Michigan Forestry Association. She spent the spring and summer of the last year abroad in furtherance of her subject of teaching. ,I 'VI META DANIEL Assistant in Natural Science. l If Mary Alice Goddard was graduated from the Uni- in 1900, receiving the degree of B.S. She has since then occupiedther present posi- She is a member of the Michigan Sclioolmasters' Academy of Science, and the 1 Jessie 'Phelps was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1894. The following two years were spent teaching in the Saulte Ste. Ma1'ie High School. In 1893 Miss Phelps accepted the position of Instruc- tor in Natural Sciences in the Normal College, and in 1909 she was made Assistant Professor. The fall quarter of 1901 and the summer of 1909 were spent at the University of Chicago, and the winter of 1906- 1907 at the University of Marhurg, Germany. She received the degree of B.S. in 18941 and that of MS. in Biology in 1898. from the University of Michigan. Miss Phelps is a member of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club and the Michigan Academy of Science. Many Amen Gonomgn, B.S. Instructor in Botany. Meta C. Daniel was graduated from Michigan State Normal College in 1910. Since then she has been Assistant in the Natural Science Department. and Assistant in Science at the Normal High School. FIFTY-ON E E1.Lx Cuuux Assistant 1n Nwtural Science Russnu. Muivufonn Assistant in Physxcal Science FANNY COLDREN Assistant in Natural Science. FIFT Y-TWO Joy V. Wicnn Assistant in Natural Science. ALvx N S'r1uc1u.lsR Assistant in Physical Science. GUY CLUMPNER Assistant in Natural Science. . - 'Tru -111 ,W Thu 5374 Ep 1 a f F- '-s. ,1 PI-IOS PEO 1' SOHOOL n TRAINING SCHOOL xvoonxuw soHobL f .- - -if ..-,f,fFa.32?T?'fi'?:,r'3ri . 5 r fi Sf V 5F Q7 ?'1 : ' 1' - 1 'i li wi- 535 in gill me .Hr .X Q- :Q-fx -,,i.gf. .. .' yi' 'C . fy '- ,. .risi- fig'-sg it , N J v 4 if 1 xl 'i The department known at successive periods by different names, but now usually designated as the Training School, has been somewhat migratory in its habits. lt was lirst domiciled in narrow quarters in the old main buildingg after- ward, for several years, in the present Conservatory buildingg and later, in the rear addition to the main building. ln 1895 the Training School building was erected. and later a wing was added to it. The I-Iousebold Arts, Manual Train- ing and Kindergarten Departments are also in this building. , DIMON I-I. ROBERTS, A.M. Superintendent of the Training School. Dimon H. Roberts is a native of New York State. In 1887 he was gradu- ated from the State Normal School at Courtland, New York, acting as Assistant in the Pedagogical Departirent of that institution during his senior year. The year following was given to the superintending of schools at Cazenova, New York. This position was resigned in order to pursue a course at Amherst Col- lege, from which he was graduated in 1892. For the three years following he FIFTY-FOUR fn 1. ,ge ? f 'Y um-H-' ....ms:4mL'?'U' ,,.. sxfgy-W - iw- .,?EiQ'5s.f+3'r... .'-.fir 'ft l1 ' - I N9 sf' ' ' sr '- wg ' 3 -1-A-:,g,,f12.,alQf f '. -f-at i f -A i - -1 i A sai1a.fe1-1'2'1:i:'-Warp: ' l.ll'.s,,g, V f ' Spy 1- 1 ' 1 '. ' ii t f- f9 ,.a..'T 51. , wry:-'vm-fn -1-ff-,., 1 - , . .. . rf, i. . I-.1-a.:4 .r'L.--.:.Z,5.5TT:f21 -fe - '. fs-1 --:v f a.:.u.v.- ,hm , V A -Ai . Y. ...nm ., 4- :.,..4. ---'- -'nf' A - - . f-4 t it - . , ,. . , 1 4. nag - .V was Principal of the Pueblo, Colorado, High School. From here he Went to VVinona, lvlinnesota, as Superintendent of the Training Department of the State Normal School in that city, and in 1900 accepted a similar position with this institution. Professor Roberts received the degree of A. M. from Amherst College in 1895, in recognition of graduate work done at the University of Colorado. He has done considerable post-graduate work at Clark University. Besides his duties as Superintendent of the Training School, Professor Roberts has classes in Pedagogy and also conducts the Senior Lecture hour. He is a member of the National Educational Association, the Michigan State Teachers' Association, the Michigan Schoolmasters' -Club, and the National So- ciety for the Scientific Study of Education. , Arthur G. Erickson was born and edu- cated in Michigan. He was graduated from the Normal College in 1903. -In 1911 he received his degree A.B. from the Uni- versity of Michigan. He was also elected to the Phi Beta Kappa of the University. tary of the Y. M. C. A. Aivruuu G. Enicrcson, ACB. Principal of the High School Department. Mvrrrrs M. GALLUP Critic English and History, High School. Myrtis M. Gallup was graduated fron. the Normal College in 1908, and since that time has held the position of Critic of Eng- lish and History in the High School De- partment of the Training School. FIFT Y-F1 VE Mr. Erickson also acts as Advisory Secre- 9: J ,. ' 'L .r M 2 -. Tiff atv' :.--1. :swf I .A..--Q--4-fx-:anal ' U ' - .G --4 '- -' - - ffm. -:f--J . -'.1.:-1: -wi-r --x. it :,- ,. g:'1.e.,,-.',g.-- :.-.-nc,-1-. -, ,',s-...,q'- -.f m A 1-af. .- I 1 5 by 5 ' i ' , QE ' 2 -2-f1'.ffaee-snag.. IQ Q F125 ' - 1 l 'fe 3 ' ? A .,.. v 1 - 'W i ' ' Y :1:eg:,: 5351- -..,- -5 -:gg . 1 15:1-r.: I: Q ii 5 -I i J' 'lit . n .g f .. --an-as-shoe-w an .C . Mics. Bram WILLIAM Pram, Pn.B. Acting Critic Teacher, Eighth Grade. Mrs. B. XY. Peet graduated fron: the University of Michigan in 1900. In the fall of the same year she became critic teacher in thc eighth and ninth grades and held this position for two years. She has supplied vacancies in the eighth grade at different times and was again called upon at the death of Miss Burnett. which occurred just before the spring term opened. Mrs. Peet is a mentber of the Michigan Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. - PEARL CLARK, P1i.B. Critic Teacher, Scvcnth Grade. Pearl Clark, critic teacher in the seventh grade. is a graduate of Potsdam State Normal School. She received the degree of Ph. B. from Syracuse Uni- versity. Miss Clark spent two years in departmental work in the Normal and Collegiate Institute at Asheville, N. C., before coming to this institution. ' ABIGAIL F. Ron, M.Pn. A Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade. Abigail F. Roe is a graduate of the Normal College, and has spent li year in special study at the University of Michigan. Miss Roe had been Coni- inissioner of Schools in Emmet county before coming here as critic teacher in the sixth grade. AGNES DUNLAP Agnes Dunlap assisted in the sixth grade of the Training School in the fall term 1911. Mary Ella YVilson was graduated from the Normal College in 1898, and spent the year 1906-1907 studying at Cornell Univer- sity. Before accepting her present position as c1'itic teacher of the fifth grade Miss Wilsoii tauffht in the Jackson Public Schools. b MARY ELLA YVILSON, A.B. Critic Teacher, Fifth Grade. FIFTY-SIX ii-iii 'i?1fT'jl ii if A -viii, 3' VT- . . -',. TTT wifi , V 'L-'f 'Q :5Lf'.f ' 'Y '1!Z T'5:-7 f '1FA??1Z'?7U1E27?:-iff 7i fQ?:1.r- Q- ' .. -. ..-'iffy A - - 1-fig, 2 1 Q -N F A . ,B 211: i 1- e ff- if ' ' 4 '. zrzazalir-'e-:er - Meer .ff i ' Margaret I. Miller is a graduate of the Potsdam ' Normal School, N. Y., and the University of Syra- cuse, N. Y. Before accepting her present position as Critic Teacher of the Fourth Grade, Miss Miller was Principal of the Columbia Grammar School at Horn nell, N. Y. She received the degree of Ph.B. from Syracuse. Mfmcmziar I. NTILLER, Pu.B. Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade. Elizabeth McCriclcett was graduated from XVest' ern Michigan College, Grand Rapids, 1893, and from Kraus-Boilte Seminary, New York City, in 1902, and from Michigan State Normal College in 1908. She has acted as Critic during several summers previous -T-.H to her appointment of regular Critic in 1911. - ELIZ:XBET1f1 CECELIA QIICCRICKIETT Critic Teacher, Third Grade. Adella R. jackson is a graduate of the Normal College. She has also studied at Clark University and at Chicago University. Previous to accepting her position as Critic Teacher of the Second Grade, Miss Jackson had taught in the Corunna and Owosso QMichiganj schools. JXDELLA JACKSON, M.PD. Critic Teacher, Second Grade. Margaret E. XfVise is a graduate of the Normal College. Previous to accepting her position as Critic Teacher of the First Grade, Miss W7ise had taught in the Grand Rapids Training School. NIARGARICT E. WISE, M.PD. Critic Teacher, First Grade. FIFTY-SEVEN ' ' figs f -i f ' ' - lr-2' lite!! it ' 1 A M-M 1.-if ' ,Wifi-'Q J-.. ' V'- ff 4,Lsf--l1ff -- ' l l m ' Yu ,- f'L:' Gimfrnunn SMITH, B.S. Critic, Third Grade CWo0druEJ. Gertrude Smith was graduated from Brockport Normal, New York in 1903 and from Columbia University in 1911, from which institution she received the degree of B. S. She taught in Rochester and Yonkers QNew Yorlcj before coming to the Normal College as critic in the third grade. Lucia M. Densmore is a graduate of the Ypsilanti High School and of the Michigan State Normal College. For the past seven years she has held the Principalship of the Wfoodruff School. LUCIA M. IDENSMORE Critic, Second and Third Grades CVVooclruFf Schoolj. Edith E. Adams studied in the Normal College for three years. She has also taken post-graduate work at the Chicago Kindergarten College, and has also studied in Miss VVheelock's Kindergarten 'School in Boston. Miss Adams now has charge of instruction work in the Kindergarten Department, and also has general super- vision of the Kindergarten work in the Training School. 4 P Emu! E. ADAMS, M.Pn. Instructor in Kindergarten Theory. FIFTY-EIGHT 'r Jim, fzaa:a.a,igig -mmlzblwraowwvw-r-1 .sf- 1, I 7-1-4-5 -, 1, 4 ,,.. . J. -1. N4 - .av , ' 2 '-- ' '-:'s- :-, - ' :TIT-,' T '42 '- ' . f-,, , 1.1 r is '-'- 3 Q1 - wa.: '- fy,,, -,V-f-f ,,-.-- .. .I-j .1::i ', A f Ji12l51'5ii45f,if131.1:!'i ff . K Dwi? . - 1, A -A 1 .a Y 1 -f 117: '5 'a'i ,.'1.,i,,-. . ,fn ,. . L. ,airy . , ., , . ., , , . .3 .o,, vt.. M , ., t 5, KG . nggg-psig P ,M -1 , . , i . ' ., .W Y 3 bm IL, h ,, .L ,r..4.mAi-I. ,H Ar,,,5,,,m,,, 4: .g,,,,i,iv.,:5... ,N 4. lv.. -3-'i1 fE'2-'Srl fi' 1:1 Q F- ,,a'g,1-'-1-tim 1- 0 'Q - 'I -. '- 1 V - 1 tv QWT1- p-'H- slime-T151-f1 ' f.,5--,g!C'--ffl' 4 1: E ,,-11933- 1?'t1't' ' -- ' 'f-'if-1.g.f. 5 - - 1 . 1. -M41 ,g.,.f'-I '13 1 ,.-15TgI-i,'- . ag fi g': 'f'f1:',w-swf:-:-:':fA - ,-ry . L...-.n.1.iQ.Y - . , .,e- . --L. 14,11-,4. .-,, - Wi.-- U.----N.--A-2- t . ,J..E,., . . I 5 ,. .,,'. ' PIELENE Director of Normal Kindergarten. Edith D. Dixon is a graduate of the State Normal School at Wfinona, Minne- sota. of the VVheelock Kindergarten School at Boston, Massachusetts, and of Teachers' College, New York City. Previous to ac- cepting her position in the Kindergarten Department here Miss Dixon was Kinder- garten Dl1'C7l'l' at Menominee, Michigan, and at Glen Ridge. New Jersey. 744, ff - - x, f .fl ,. I I ,a . 3 . l i pf' xx , xx XM- Y - FRANCES M. Tizcmw Kindergarten, Prospect School. Helene Kneip was graduated from the Chicago Kindergarten Institution in 1900. and from the Detroit Vifashington Normal in 1903. Miss Kneip accepted her position as Assistant Kindergartner in 1905. 1 EDITH D. DIXON Director of XVoodruff Kindergarten. Frances M. Berry xx as a student at both Columbia and Chicago Universities before accepting her present position in the Train- ing School Department. Lourszx PALMER Louisa Palmer was assistant in the Kin- dergarten Department in the fall term, 1911. FIFTY-NINE GRACE FULLER Dean of WVomen, and Head of Household Arts Department. Grace Fuller is a graduate of Pratt Institute. Since 1905 she has held her present position as head of the Household Arts Department. :But it is as the wise and efficient Dean of Woiiien, to which position she was elected in 1909, that she is. best known among us. In this capacity her home l.as conee to be a social center of great attraction for the girls of the school, who End in her 21 faithful friend and judicious adviser, and, through her inhuence have obtained an introduction to a wider circle of interests than they couldother- wise have known. SIXTY 4 ' --s+J52',gR,2p51-fQs,,.m:'-v'i'hw- Ja- .7 'w Q... -.f.1ll-Ehfuair-v ..a:rz..Ai5- f 5 ' .1 - ,..1,- A ' me if- 'fr--f - nf. ' - . M 'Safari r---: --ip-,H - .- ...V-4:-3 . , . r l . ' a:a'bgw,:f4: mf- M-1151. 'ez F5 , ' 'Q - 3 ' -- ,-f2:f4Lf2.f'fflE'ffi' V 4'-'i'Tf '.g1E , 5 :-,,,, .. f ' 1.-.- . ,,.---:H f 4 . -,.-3.4 , . nf Q- ,. .-.t-.sms f . .5 5, Mir -vfiS?5m!111Z25'i?TsfFf.- - 3 ' fr l -14.2 'lies' il WL . .:- ' fwazfe.-1---.N-1 - err' 'fr - .5 f r -'-- , 71 . -nf ......L.,.:. :--- . ' 'atv-rm.-.zssa-q-scene: ' ' .ffl-525 1,4 . ' ' ,-- .. ,--.'..,s. --Aw - 15 ' -' - i tif f H . Wife ' EDITH BLACKMAN Instructor in Household Arts. Edith Blackman attended the School of Domestic Science in Boston, and also studied three years at Co- lumbia University. Besides this, Miss Blackinan has done special work under special teachers. NIARTIIA N. Fmzxcu Instructor in Household Arts. Martha N. French attended Oread Institute, Wooster, Massachusetts. Two years before coming here. she was Superintendent of Domestic Science and Art at Niagara Falls, New York. Irusz Ru-rxmnronn Assistant in Household Arts. Inez Rutherford received her degree of B.Pd. in 1911, since which time she has been assisting in the Household Arts Department. AIAIJEL A. GUENTIIER Assistant in Household Arts. Mabel A. Guenther was graduated from the Mich- igan State Normal College in 1910. Since then she has held her present position. SIXTY-ONE SIXTY-TWO TRB E HG ALICE I. BOARDMAN Supervisor of Manual Training. Alice I. Boardman is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke College and of the Sloyd Training School, Boston, Massaclnisetts. Miss Boardman taught eight years at Hampton Institute. Virginia, and has held her posi- tion as Supervisor of Manual Training in the Normal College since 1902.' F l fQ'...a 1' f WWE? fvntwavr 1223 .L B-uf x. nz,-4 Jimi? .4-M, P23 las? an ,az ,ar ' 'il-ff ll1 1 .f.. :Tb . fgr.-'--1-:--14,1-ln -51 ' ,QA - D' '- V '1fiQiQl', Ja --. . -f - .fl-g.,.r,,,..,-Y -, V-..f.1.,-5. .-.-.1 -V '4- ef?..:4 -'I-SEQ '- -,gg j -ga ., , 'k y ,- 5, ,-LA51' I . Q , ' '- Zn4?.1T-a.- Jw '-1'- 1141-7'JPFE 'z,g:.fi.f.''I' ,1 ii' 'l i' F'3'5::'95i ' - ' '. - ,L A t ' f ' ' ' ,.-27 r:f '?fl?3 l'A 1'3'-'i7'1if1'fi d,Z1.iiZ.??92' Fl N - -' ,., - 'tim ,. . .gas :af .-1-mf? as Fi 4 ' ' , 'I 4 , : 4, M-7 1 .111 :'::D4- if Y fiaffi in-jf ' ' 1 . . .ine--'fry 11, , . . 1 - --P. , .1 A, 1 y gf 3 . ,Jul g. , L.. ,. .l. Y:.:,,y,-- ,M l 1, --1.:Yu..,...' K. , mr' ,lg-,-.,-l ' 1' Y- ' 1 1 ,gig MJ-: -A-'ff-f '- . La5,,?5!n'.w . AIARY E. I-IATTON Assistant in Manual Training. Michigan State Normal College in University, in 1910-1911. Mary E. Hatton was graduated from 1909. She attended Teachers' College, Columbia Carl Dorsey was gracluatecl from the Manual Training Department of the Nor- mal College in 1911. CARL Donsisv Assistant in Manual Training. SIXTY- TH R E E W LL My xg O-,f .fl - l 5I:'i5Z:! -.- f'!u,'3,,:fg::.r,1. 11 ffqgu.-'1TE 1 '--wwi-.' , --- :A .fiijj ..,.. .,,.,:m ,, fi ' ,Q Eg QS E 'f E 1,1-Of, gi 'g '53P':-'---J-Nfilfw'-T'-Q'14-'F F-1f'i-Tvf5We:'sf-:-a2z:1':i:-.2 4 ' .:j.i,-E .Q--5,---1' -' 1--2-..-T'.' , Lf? -:': '-1l:2i:'.,-- f ,.1-,ABL 5, . - -- , ,,,a,.:,f,u, -.... . - N ' 1 '. :feb- , ,1.+,5, f-4 E3 ,. . ,.,, -, :4, N 4 Enninr Givarhera , First, Second. Third, and Fourth Grades i Fall, XNvi11tC1', Spring'Terms LAURA CAMERON 1 Spring-first LILLIAN WOELK FLORA PIERCE Fall-first VVinte1'-first A ELSIE GRISSER - MRS. NELLIE LONG Spring-second VVinter-second Assistant Critic Spring Term LYDIA E. FISHER :ETHEL A. MCCORMICK ALICE R. SPRING Fall-second Spring-second Fall-second AMY PASCOE RUTH Cimnwiclc AMANDA PAIEMENT Spring-fourth VVinter-second Fall-third ' , W'OOd1-uff ' JUNO IQNAPP 4. FLORA- RICHMOND ' Spring-fourth 'Winter-third XfVOOdruff SIXTY-FOUR 'W' A' ' Y Q W.. vM,1iv,wQ3:rQ-55 Yr f, .M A YE -wefym. ,W 4, -wa.EEY-bers-'Q-K--Q ........m.:.g:. Ifrf S .-M 14 n-a-5mfA.- .,,.wrH.ra-c-- '-f-1 l A' :-e-:- if ' -,,... , zriL,,..,, '.:.-4-.15-,,,,:,.. .,,, '.. 5. Q? 'ri -.g'F'- nm , f f ',? 1. uq?,,,'iif'- 1 -, -,.:v,f::,., x-:mv-:QA-,'n. p x-.. N .. 9 . f,,.f .41 Q , 4.5 v- 1 mn., .. . ,..,.f . L,-,VI Q4 'em-F-,nf-,. . .mfg f,' -,,- : ' y 11 ', -1 , - ,, N . .--1 5 I I H f1Lv:p.4aai:1 :ii1ib5q.,,Vl':.f1l'51 E x , 'i , mm 1 ni , JW 3 .:Zi557-jf,L.-1:iffv3gg.',,ff'iHj!J.-gli, A film. -Q7 ,, ,, ' -:gm -, .: mg-:.:-43Ii?4f::L.--'-- I 3,17-,,gmg -:gl 1::-- g,j',4,.-0+ -' ,-.,:4E1'1fg,4T,- 1 w..,'3f-MU -P V, WF ' 9 Lqnnnr Efvarhern Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, and 'Eighth Grade: Fall, XViI1tC1', Spring Terms M1X1lIO'N SMITH VVi11ter-fourth and sixth INEZ BAYES, EARLE PITTENGER Spring-fifth W'i11ter-Sixth ALMA TAYLOR MARIA EGGLESTON W'i11te1'-fi fth Spring-sixth ANNA IRONSIDE E VVi11ter-seventh FLORENCE COLL1NG EVA LILLIAN DUCKJZRAY Fall-seventh VVinter-eighth DONA C. BOYLL IENNIE A. 'GILDAY Spring'-seventh Spring-seventh JAMES G. VVARREN Winter-eiglutlu F J SIXTY-FIV E U, Pl 'i7:p-1r.. .:.'.' ,'.fr 17272 T1 'P'-vii-'Zie12 -srl'-114,--.i -ws: ii' 35152-' -I '- eu-gf -, ,aww ...-, .. ..t-.,..-- .. .- f: .. - , H 1 Fc- .. fG l' ' 1 :'rgsef'f2''- f:.-rfefiflv r 'G . -J -- -1...-N, .':3!'::F:+ ':.J'T--W. 'w. 1 - 1 ww -2.4. - ,ire--,Vg.-Q,ggQg',-gl '-'-,g'1g,,, .lp ..-p f 'aV3'Sf2?:ET .. -.-,5 ,,.-E'-1-ffaia-.iz-,q.wfr,.-.,.-.-2.:s l ,ra fe ., ,- il , 1 553 gl .,..,,a'5,1iss?,2,.f.3.-gg.f:4gr4?eiga.,g,,, ,. ff-FIM'.s.L-.sa.1s. 1ff4-1aea'1asa:?1fpvzzv'xwf:-:sa:f::ff,Q.:e 'i ' ,,:g7,.-tg ...rigazys 1- 1-was-'1 -. . . ,., '. ..i.1,- 'ff Q l ,J-1151 3. 1 1-1.4 f fs, Arahemir .ilheala Cite: M-'Q HE ideals of people or institutions are the most distinctive -'iii' S thing about them. XV hat they would be enters so potently -'fi into determining what they are, that surely it may be urged that, to make our college and ourselves, as students of it, characteristic of the noblest and highest in the academic world, we must begin with ideals that will set us part from the mediocre and ineffective. - iid' VVhen the old Scotchman replied to the enthusiastic evangelist, who had succeeded in bringing all the rest of the congregation to their feet as candi- dates for eternal salvation, that he wanted to be saved all right, but that he did not want to go with the excursion, he hit the nail on the head. Wfe do not want to go with the excursion. College is such a big thing, that it is comparatively easy after all to dodge the really hard things and get thru some way. To become lost in the mediocrity of the majority is as pitiably easy in college as anywhere else.. But when a person lets that happen to him in a college, he insults both himself and his Alma Mater. lN7e come to college under the obligation of working to realize its ideals and our own- to get from it the help and the strength to bring out what is best in us that we may give it back in service and achievement. This big thing boils down to the acquiring of two specific powers which may be thought of as the two immediate academic ideals most worth striving for. The first is the ability to discriminate between essentials and non- essentials. Now study is an essential. Never let your studies interfere with your college work sounds well, but it doesn't workin actual practice. After all, we must admit that the big things of college do come from one's classes and men and women who teach them. But study is by no means the only essential. Of all people, the Grind comes farthest from realizing the large academic ideal. All campus activities are vitally essential :-fraternity. athletics, music, debate, dramatics, society, and the rest. And ot these essentials, there are parts and phases more essential than others. College time is so short that it requires a peculiar genius to work this all out. The big people on campus are the all-around people, the people who weigh all these things most judiciously. and who give them proper places in relation one to the other. They have no time to haggle over the things that don't count. Their vision and their strength are reserved for the big things in work and play, the things that count and that stay with one long after college, as college, has been passed. The people with true academic ideals Hit the line and hit it hard. And we of the Michigan State Normal College have ideals! A V. M. B., '11, SIXTY-SIX my 'F naval k 7 ,51 , .,,,1,v,.. . . GYMNASIUM FB Y-515 The matter of providing nteans for the proper physical culture in COl'111CC- tion with the Normal School received attention from the very opening of the institution. In 1861, a small building was erected at an expense of twelve hun- dred dollars, but it was totally destroi ed by tire on the night of August 1, 1873. The old gymnasium stood on ground now occupied by the extreme portion of the rear extension of the present building. After the destruction of theold build- ing, the basement of the south wing of the central building was made to serve as a gymnasium until 1893, when the new building was erected. Under, the charge of Professor Xlvllblll' P. Bowen and Mrs. F. C. Burton, the department of Physical Education has been well developed and is doing ex- cellent service for the college. Pnoif. Bowan Wfilbur P. Bowen was born and educated in Michigan. He was graduated from the Normal College in 1886, and from that time until 1891 was Instructor in Mathematics in this institution? He then taught Physical Training in the University of Nebraska two and a half years, spending the summerhvacations in study at Chautauqua and Harvard, He received the degree B.Pcl. in 1900, and that of M. S. in 1901. from the University of Michigan. From 1901-1903 he SIXTY-EIGHT if X 'Wi ,Ti-as-1 'iv 'Tl' -rx-.ADI-x.m.mu'A .44 4. jf M in -,gr f4.:s:t::.1-13---fi-:-.,-1-' f7?2'--Q-1--I ,La - 1 ' if, .1:,rv-a'.ff.1--- .'.e-g+-,f.1511'1- :1.,.g,-.. - V' an-Q-1'-pf----gtij- ' .vi -'il' 4 2 : --3' 1 ? - -' 3' i 4 . ' if f:,Q'g'11 ?3:.,. . . ,. f.iVl'AfT- ' ry' 5. iii n1.J.'!f-r? 'f' W1-'li'?i,g JF3,. . 1.4-,I-vs' . Y-, , in F 1 5, ir' JI' ii! H, If- 7 :'7f1'g 111- 7'-l'st.ai'i:91f..1.' : ...Lg-:P ::iff1':' 'SH D- if' . EW . V. -3941 W ' .-,T .. fi 'F' f -a'-u+av:1 'ati1'.-v-- 'I .ai-iig..Q2 Ig-, - 1 -- dna,-'-A -. I I was Instructor in Physiology at the University, and since that time has held his present position as Professor of Physical Education in this institution. Professor Bowen is a member of the Michigan State Teachers' Association, the American Physical Education Association, the American School Hygiene Association, the Academy of Physical Education, and the Society of Gymnasium Directors. Frederick Beyermann is a native of the Empire State. He received his special training, from the National Academy of Design and Teachers' College, Columbia University, where he later acted as Instruc- tor during the summer months and as As- sistant during the school year. He was also Supervisor of Physical Education at the Spire School, the training school of Columbia. Mr. Beyermann was actively engaged in Social Settlement work before he ac- cepted his present position in 1911. Beside his regular classes, he is illustrating Pro- fessor Bowen's new text-book on Mechan- ics of Exercise. He also helps to train the local Boy Scouts. Mr. Beyermann is 1 member of the American Physical Educa- tion Society. FREDERICK Bl:YmiM.xNN Instructor in Physical liiluczition. Du ight L. Xifilson graduated from the Normal in 1907, and acted as Super- intendent of Schools at Charlevoix for the following three years. Five years ago he resigned to study law at the University of Michigan. He played on '05 and 'OG Normal football teams, and later at Charlevoix developed football, base- lzall and track teams which held the Northern Michigan championship. During the past football season, in addition to taking up his law Work in Ann Arbor, he has acted as football coach of the regular college eleven. Grover Gillen acted as coach of the Normal baseball team. He has been eminently fitted for this role, having successively acted as pitcher for the Tecum- seh Independent Teamg the Toledo, Ohio, American Associationg the Des Moines, Iowa, Western Association, the Denver, Col., Rocky Mountain League clubs, later he acted as' Hrst baseman for the Zanesville, Ohio, Central League, and the Kalamazoo, Southern Michigan League clubs. He coached the local team before playing for the Boyne City club in the Michigan State League. SIXTY-NINE 1 P Mus. FANN IE OHEEVER BURTON, M. PD. Director of l'V0men's Gymnasium. Mrs. Fannie Cheever Burton was graduated rfroin the Normal College in 1883. The following year she was Preceptress of the Northville High School, and in 1895 she accepted her present position as Director of the Won1en's Gym- nasium. Mrs. Burton has studied at various times at Harvard, Chicago, Chau- tauqua, and the University of Utah. She received the degree of M.Pd.,from the Normal -College in 1904. Mrs. Burton is a member of the National Physical Education Association, the Play- ground Association of America, and the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club. SEVENTY -. -,E v H. ' es,v'i.ff5.?n vi' . fr 'fp 1-aagmft -T 4, aaa?-Ziggy rw , 11 If - , my .5199 .za ,- . is Fay 'lf I 1 VEVJ5 -'-. i'.'if'.l.i . ' :Siam v 1. ' Le-'TrQ-1i1.:?.tx?1Sm4g1g1,94ng92.-Je-9GLzs:5:diEiYii- ' ' gf, I :'j:j..,g,y- -ff'-1v '- ,Lug v . . u in i.-.fn L f Etta Loomis was graduated from the Michigan l V . State Normal College in 1904. She received the degree of B. Pd. from the Normal College in 19015 and that of AB. from the University of Michigan in 1908. Miss Loomis held the positions of Critic at the Brockport Normal and Director of VVomen's Physical Training at Mt. Pleasant previous to accepting her position here in 1909 as Assistant in the VVomen's Gymnasium and Supervisor of Physical Training in the Training School. r ... X . ANA , ' ,l. ,de ,, . Em-A Loomis, B.Pu., A.B. Assistant in Physical Education. A Ruth J. Bauske was graduated from the Normal I - -1' College in 1908. , I x - J' I. Rvru JV:-.llAlJSliE, B.PD. Assistant in Physical Education. Irene O. Clark was graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in 1907.4 ,r , . She received her - degree B. Pd. in ' 1000 ,iv ' Imsrus O. CLARK, B.PD. 5 Assistant in Physical Education. Bly Quigley was graduated from the Michigan J State Normal College in 1909, and received her de- - Bur u - , B.P . gree ln Assistant iziQPl1Gg'sIi:ial Ediication. SEVEN TY-ONE 1 Om. M ,1 I 6333. '7 1:3- Qfm CONSE RVATORY , Yagi 3, -1, - 7 -51 f- -me fi: A ' 1 ii ' ' mf. . fi!-ii-.:..':-.-2. I 2f4..'-k,-g,1'1'H'w lll'v5,,:-Ile.. Pe- :T j ', - ,Y ,Q ' . . X t 1 1, Q -,fx ll : l' ,. 1 , - , . '-.-. , i ,i I ,i v. - t .1 g The building at present used for the conservatory, was erected in 1864. It was tirst ,used as a museum and later as the Training School. Since 1882, how- ever, it has been used in part or in whole by the Conservatory of Music, and under the directorship of Frederick Alexander, the Department of Music has become one of the strong departments of the college. Fiusuiziucic A1.1axANuraR, A.B. Director of the Conservatory of Music. Frederick Alexander was graduated from the Literary Department of the University of Michigan in 1894 with the degree of A. B. LI-Ie has a unique dis- tinction for a musician of his attainments in that his technical musical education was obtained entirely in this state, at Ann Arbor and Detroit. - It is through the efforts of Professor Alexander that the Normal students and faculty have been able to hear .such music as the New York Symphony Or- chestra, the Longly Club-a part of the Boston Symphony Orchestra-the De- troit String Quartet, and Harold Bauer, the great pianist. Professor Alexander is the organist at the Detroit Baptist Church, and also the Director of the Course of Concerts for Adrian College. SEVENTY-FOUR -1 .. 1. A :,:5., IIL-:Qi .,4, ,, B ' f lg1':j?'Eif,-.,. A 'l-4 A,.,' lfg'?rf53ggg3jli' I f ini., digg X., ----qeeabi!-Zsnvwwa-91-,4-nifpxs.-,gg-3 f- - J-lyxrgi p- 1.1 -. ,.,-..L., , ,...J2la,...:.u.s2:-'uma ...,E. . ' iii3 4' ' CLYDE E. Fosrxsn Supervisor of Public School Music. Clyde E. Foster received her early musical educa- tion from private teachers in New York City and 'Bos- ton, making an especial study of the voice. At this time she was a member of the Handel and Haydn Musical Society ol? the latter city. She was grad- uated from the I-I. E. I-Iolt's School of Music, Bostong which was devoted exclusively to the interests of Public School Music. Later her study of Public School Music Methods was continued at Chicago with Marie Hofer, a pupil of Vlfilliam Tomlins. Miss Foster has had wide experience as Director of Music, at Pennsylvania State Normal Schoolg at Moorehead, Minnesota, State Normalg Fargo Col- legeg University of Minnesota, and the American In- stitute of Normal Methods, Chicago. She is asso- ciated with the Music Department of the National Educational Association, and last year had the dis- tinction of being Secretary of the National Music Su- pervisors' Conferenceg also that of teaching in the Summer School of Northwestern University. BESS BEACH Assistant in Public School Music. l Bess Beach was graduated from Albion College in 1907, and again from the Normal College in 1909. She expects to study in Paris the coming year. 'Minor E. Wliite was graduated from the Normal College in 1898 and later took post graduate work here. Since then he has held his present position as Assistant in Music. Mr. lfVhite spent the years 1904- 1906 in Europe studying under Leschetizky, Master of Piano, in Vienna. . Q KIINOR WHITE Instructor in Theory. SEVENTY-FIVE l MI -y E ' r 1Jf . , sg- :VA -:fp 4 1': .V., ,. -- I Li,5?,Y......jE3-2.!.iiifiv,-4.:.j21:-v,:.:fl-55 ,.1:x2..4?v.fK:i4?' if W pl M, y Lim r t, i 1 Jig, T. ., X-LQ? A ll ' - ' 5,133 Y' I 1 E 1 iff'-'ji fy. f:?1 5' f iid . 1.3. . ,AAU . ......'4.jn..:,:.::.':, -.-..,..,,.-..,...:.a-.w.uv?','.,31,Jl 4 - -H,.:.Y:fv! -K - . MAL,5,,,-aw.: .14-H. V VIVIAN GILHN Assistant in Music. lva ted from the Normal ' 1 t time has held her pres- ' i n Gilpin was gradua C lleffe in 1907 and since tia O o ent position as Assistant m Music. IVIADGE QUIGLEY- Instructor in Harmony. , Madge Quigley was graduated from the Music Department of the Normal College in 1910. Since this time she has been a Teacher of Harmony in the Conservatory. ,.'X xr ul. H I N, v7!ly'Q194'li' V . xx .hen ALICE M. Lowmzn Instructor in Music. ' M Lowden was graduated from the Michi- AIICC . I gan State Normal College in 1898. She is away on leave of absence. x x 'l X . . 3 ll Annis D. Gray did her Work in the 4 Conservatory of the Michigan State -in ing Normal College. She has taught s g in the Conse rvatory since 1904. ANNIS D. GRAY Instructor in Singing. SEVENTY-SIX ,v-nf, I -fl ! uf- ., H. ..,..-. an . -.ms-K .-rms fi. f tlkmiviigfz-A-,lA.:?Z,,,igzijg'-1:31---1 1 5,34 :-?'- ' - at , aff 5 - .feel .5 A- ,. ,37,,f--V.-zv.f rdf.--1,f1.Qgfj..5Lf.gV- f 2 s. A' ' -I 2525 JI 3 ia . liiazfjlg-rf: ' ' A-1 f i1,n11 'aif., ,Ap Hs .. 'izhpfii Qi. f- Wifi- 'fiffL.3IIlLfz:4 : - - u v-:Iva--1-Mir-mi,:+1li:ai'g'.'fr-'r-' 1 i.f.:'g1i-.g. I ' A 'a'...- ' E M' ,Ill . iii lg H ' K F' ' J H-gk 931 ,gzvqs Lyphws Sq ri-:pug -nc P dam gfblrgnj A25 .H ,,.e.+..A5n.x.L....JiEfa 'Pr Mus. .ELEANOR HAZARD PI:ococK Instructor of Singing. Mrs. Peocock has studied with Professor F. H. Pease, Mehan, Oscar Saenger, Edward Hayes, Gadski and other notable singers. She has been assistant to Madame Schon-Renee of Berlin and soloist in many of the well known New York, Ann Arbor and Detroit churches. She is now soloist in St. Andrew's Choir in iWindsor. Mrs. Peocock expects to spend the next two years in Paris in both study and teaching. ABBA Owens -Teacher of Violin. Abba Owen, teacher of violin, was graduated from the Normal College in 1892. She was a 'pupil of Henry Ern, and has been a member of the Conserva- tory faculty since 1891. CAROLINE TOWNER Teacher in Italian and German Diction, Caroline Towner studied with Professor Pease and with Professor Lyman XVheeler, of Boston. She has also spent two years in Munich, Germany. Fnonnncxa WATERLIAN Instructor of Piano. Florence VVaterman will graduate from the Piano Course of the M. S. N. C. Conservatory Course. She taught classes here in 1911 and 1912. IVIARY DICKINSON Teacher of Piano. Mary Dickinson studied under Professor Pease, H. Hahn, of Detroit, lzeschetizky, of Vienna, under Godowsky, at Chicago, and under Alberto Jonas. of Pierlin, formerly of Detroit. . ARCHIBALD JACKSON Instructor of Singing. Mr. jackson received his musical education mostly in Europe under Alex- ander Heinmann. For the last two years he has been teaching in the Michigan Conservatory of Music at Detroit and in the Normal Conservatory of Music. FRANCES M. Cizossmriz ' Instructor of Piano. ' Frances M. Crossette was a pupil of I. H. Hahn, and a member of his artist class. She has spent four years study in Paris with the celebrated master, VVager Swayne. For eight years. Miss Crossette taught in the Detroit Conservatory of Music. She has been at the head of the Piano Department in the Normal Con- servatory for several years. ' VEVA T1-roim Instructor of Piano. Vera Thorn studied piano in this College, taking the regular Conservatory Course, and also doing Post-Graduate work. She has been an instructor for the past year. sEvEN'fY-SEVEN THE NQR MALfpH0m- Cuzmzxs P. STEIMLE, A.B. ' Secretary-Registrar. Clemens P. Steimle was graduated from the Michigan State Normal Co!- lege in 1902. After teaching for three years in the Albion and Hillsdale High Schools, he re-entered the Normal, and in 1906 received the degree of B.Pd., and the degree of A.B. the following year. From 1905 to 1910 he 'held the assist- antship in Mathematics in the Normal, leaving that position to become Secretary- Registrar when that office was created. In this capacity Mr. Steimle has proved himself most congenial with both student and faculty body. His sincere interest in all college activities and his courtesy to all with whom he comes in contact have merited the high esteem in which he ishc-ld throughout the Institution. ' Clemens P. Steimle is ably assisted by- Agnes Morse, Stenographer. Ethel E. Taylor, Appointment Secretary. Mildred I. Rundel, Stenographer. Bessie Wriglit, Stenographer. Lyleth E. Turnbull, Stenographer. Ruth Leas, Stenographer. SEVENT Y-NINE M 5:1 .ig Sl , gf .1 U ', r ,X XX.-...,2 ' GENEVIEVE M. WALTON I-lead Librarian. The outiit of the school during the first years of its existence, in the way of books and periodicals. was very limited. The library destroyed by the fire of 1859 contained about one thousand five hundred volumes. Under the effective supervision of Miss VValton, there has been marked constant growth and im- ment in the library. The accessions have been over a thousand volumes a 1 l l l l tributed in fairly equal proportions in the various de- prove year, anc iave neen cis partments. The system of student assistants is a very strong force in the library. The privilege of access to the stacks, bringing with it the knowledge of books and of . . . A -. Q . - V 1 .1 library work, 1S considered a good equivalent foi the daily one ioui s wor EIGHTY -or 1 -r-z in ,L 1 -wr- 'u. , rifwtv. 'SSH' WE' Q ' -t.:1'1-...,a.p.a'--s-4 -4-wx ,.N.-Il Dil' I-'ff-1-X :..,.r,w, 3555 14? 1 Ei' r- xrvk ri ' . V 7,45 .Tr ,Q X, ,. r T ' .1.,' rt -.. ,Y ...rf --- -'f c ' -- H ,,-.., ., f- V v,.g',,, ,..,,. , . . im. - i 'E , 0 ttf, 13 'A - .1 g ,-, ,rLqi5'x---up-gwu.f5Qg,4:.5,-iq:-:',,2rdzuaffq-fp VJ, .V ,T V , .41 ,3l',fg'.r.' 1,-,g,,,gH3, J ,rg qu.. .,,1,fp J 'fq1rQ': FL. Lu -fy--1-521-'-rt--I 5 -1.2, It ' H , , 5 Y f L: Lg.. f -::2r?g5p3:f -'fi-:-51.2. I-:rg ,q.f,. . ,,,mL,g,, - xg' r - 1,1--v-t ' wg, '-f - 1- ff'-1 4-4 '11 ,....1.ts.a::,. '-'LH f A -fgeigc Y, , 1. 5- Kxvrrz 'VAN CLEVE Assistant in Order Department. CLAIRE LxLLm Assistant in Catalogue Department. i Y, ,XI A ' x,.,..,,f- ' ALICE BARNES Librarian in Charge of Accessions. Fnrannmcx CLizvr:mNGA, Clerk of the Stacks. Domino SM1:u.n: HELEN THOMPSON ELIZABETH F. SIMPSON Lihrzwian in Charge of Circulation. 1 X 5 1 Y -I -.1 f -ir V ,li , f ELSIE V. ANDREWS Librarian in Charge of Periodicals and Binding. EIGHTY-ONE NIARGUERITE G1LD12RsLE1zvE Editor-in-Chief V JOY V. VVIGLE EARL A. PITTENGER Organizations Fraternities JOHN E. LUIDENS Business Manager lVlADELINE GERBER LOUISE HOWARD Sororities Art A INEZ. BAYES D. I-IAROLD DICICERSON ' Ass't Editor-in-Chiei jokes LEIGH M. l'IUBBELL JOHN T. SYMONS junior Class Representative Athletics M ILDRED BARLOW Degree Class Representative Zllarultg Ahniunrg Glnmmittre PROF, E. A. LYMAN, Chairman . PROP. AJARK. JEFFERSON PROF. W. H. SHERZER EIGHTY-TWO YY .. ,. Y., - ..-,:...4,.-5-y-,gm 1 J '-1 We -i I -E E F v E I YJ, - ivy- -1+-its vii., Sift' 'V K-1--'fffiv-+rwi..f:fE1z:F -rf1'5- -ifaafr, ' ,-it - Sr-BF: i .i ,...a,s.sr----Hrzfzafrwasewsiex--.Qatar-xkcqv.,-,H i 'Alti,i,,i:i EQ- ' 1 rdf- ' -.r '...--L-.gmga.5:s-f'1 '11w'- 5 ' . i ,E Gln thv Svvninr Gilman ,Bs ' F ALL the vocations in which men and women engage, P teaching is the one in which real character-what we 1.5792 really are-counts for most. It is true that worthy char- gy acter is effective everywhere and the want of it is costly 'N in all human relations. But it is possible for a physician through his superior knowledge of the laws of health and disease and of materia medica to prescribe correctly for his patient though in private life he may be a reprobate. A thorough knowledge of law and its applications distin- guishes chiefiy the lawyer from the routine practitioner g the fervid elo- quence of a great sermon may convert the sinner who knows little of the real character of the minister who utters itg while the day laborer is chieHy judged by the amount and quality of the day's output, without much inquiry into the beliefs, hopes or aspirations of the worker. The teacher associates so many hours a day with his pupils and stands in such vital relation to their growing opinions and forming habits that character is all-important. No concealment of defects in character is possible for the teacher 5 and his personal sponsorship for the truth he teaches is absolute. So it is that the ideals, hopes, aspirations, purposes and practices of the teacher supersede those of even the parents of the children he teaches. The Normal College believes that in addition to the professional knowledge you have acquired you also represent those virtues and graces of character which make you fit to becomesafe and successful leaders of the young people of our beloved state. L. I-I. JONES, A President. EIGHTY-FOUR Q din, C s wif '22-in .. 55 ms r - W - + as ag a.W,g, as E A .- .-.db v A-T-gf.: 5, X... Q. V: -gs ll 'V . ,E ' 'A 'W ami- n g! , b 15- V v if--'K l ' ' f i T77 'r .A ' I f . f ' I ' Ev Z' U W U me , f in f vq M ' ' ' W Z ag n 4 5 I' W A 26 ' 4 V L- 4 A H m X w I , ' -- Aw- . 4 exam wi. , VWIlllllIW0lll0M4E':.! ff 11911291 1f111fff77F7W2777111177ffffffffff!777fg44fgffff1f!7f11111 1 5' I0 1 ' V W My f .fJ I., ' v--f ,QV '-' f F-T?-57' - WIIHIIIIIIIWIIQC 1 111fffffffffffffffffanfgggggzffnggffnff , 1 V If ' '-' ' 252, ... X - f . F-N 6 fl-: 4012! H, E- .Z 1 - '-'9 I F I , Y, ,.,, , .,,,,, vas, Z A 'fp-d if 5 vis W. E'9EI'IIOlZiiff? 2 N ' - 4 bfl .. F --' 2 ' A- , . S 0 Q 'K NIABEL E. INORTI-ION FCb1'UE11'-Y 5-1912 kJ . ns, JULIA F. BEIILLIER EN -j March -1-1913 W fif ix f 4 I -W rv-Q ' Y Y fi 1 -Q , ' A I if 1- , 2, f X 4 , . 6,4 'I K 5 Vv .1 , Nl 1 .f J , . -X Nl, QL' Z, 4 ,- iww Z3 17 'A ' W .,.f, if l I .A -. 1 - ----w-.V-ew,-f-eafst:::- if '-::f-.gin 3' Q' .1 4 3. N-Hf7w7.'f'?i42iif-1 f il f lf f:11::reg'ftisfM-Qf12f.1fe:sw,. se -fjf ' ' .. I'-fl 1 35,5 , ---4:f:'.f4rs-L-fsmf-fs-ff-.-:surrey -.fs 1 ' ..QEli'yi5 3 -3 - - f .-f-L ' G+? . ' Q' . . ,Wt Q Ihr Gilman nf 1912 A l , . HE most prominent trait of modern character is to cherish and diiduse the means of education. The -village school- -!! house, the church, and the college have come to be the monuments erected by the American people to their free- dom. 'l'he class of 1912 is but the product of this tendency toward higher and better things in our social system. As the ideas of a people are expressed in their institutions, so are the ideas of an institution expressed in the men and women whom it sends forth. The class of '12 is truly representative of thc present tendency toward higher and better things, and stand ready to do credit to the people, the college, and itself by perpetuating that characteristic of the democracy of which it is a part. W'e realize that we owe much to the communities from which we come, to the society that makes our task worth while, and to the men of our Alma Mater who have served us as guides and friends. Our debt to them we can never fully pay, but we can strive onward toward their ideals and toward our own. Altho we have only started on our educational careers, we have already reached that place from which our lives may go forth as rivers, fed from their sources, to that mighty current of educational influ- ence w-hich penetrates the furthest inlets and the most distant shores in the continents of human thot. It is with deep regret that we loosen the bonds of friendship and good- will which in two short years have drawn us close together. But we hear a clear and insistent call to duty and must go in answer to that call,-some, hereg some, there. As we leave our benelicent institution on this her sixtieth anniversary, we go forth modestly feeling a thrill of pride as we rejoice in the fact that our class, with its numbers, material, strength, and ambition, is a little larger and a little better than any one of the many that have for sixty years contributed to the glory of our Alma Mater. v ROBERT W. WARD. EI GHTY-SEVEN 61112 Ullman fbftirrra ROBERT W. WARD. President PHYLENA BRUCE M. BEATRICE FALES Reporter Vice-President RUTH A. COLEGROVE Treasurer RALPH L. BLANCHARD EARL A. PITTENGER ' Secretary Yell Master JOHN E. LUIDENS Sergeant-at-Arms I EIGHTY-EIGHT 'V' I E112 iixerutiuv Glnmmitivr JOHN E. LUIDENS General Chairman M.ARGUERI,TE GILDERSLEEVE ELLA ROBERTS' Social Finance GEORGE P. BECKER EARL T. OAKES Music Esprit D,CO1'IJS INEZ BAYES DELLA MARTINEIC PHENA M. PALMER Invitation Program Decorating EIGHTY-N IN E 1 1 K A w E Q . N INETY Uhr ling Bag Gbmtnra NIARY JOHNSON Grator LAURA HAMILTON LUCILE F INK Gymnasium Training School LOUISE NIIILLIS MAV CASE NIARSH Conservatory Starkweather MAXINE KENT Science Building :.:.:1vK.4-.--:CL-, -wir. E-:.T,-rf 1-. --7... Q-f ,ff-3 . .. A , .VJ I ,qiiq ,. :ii ,, . , ,Lf -. . ,.f. . . Q., 1 ' :Z v Q., . an 'J 13 I -I 11 1 Q ,qi K, Q J . 'iii Al -, -.w ir Y , ..N iw 2, . 4 ig , 21 lil jj 1 f ' 'wrfiffm 1 L .4g.,-,,,, i,, f Uhr 0112155-Bag Harttipanta Elinnhag, 3111112 Svenehteently ROBERT W. VVARD RALPH L. BLANCHARD Orator Valedictorian MARGUERITE GILDERSLEEVE Historian RUTH CI-IADXVICK EDITH MCILHARGIE Salutatoriari Soloist HAZEL EXELBY LUCIE MILLS Prophetess POCICSS NINETY-'Iwo . 'f '!:l2'--v f .r'Y 'z,--1,,,. 'T' X4 :li TL, , QQ 'N ' ' V- Q. vj Q H' Q Q ' :JA QQ Q ,'f,:L,: ,E .- ff Q - P '41 Q 4, ' -'Xl P f :,Q' J ' 'Vx 5' F , X. Q Q ,Q ,V ,Mfg , V 15: ' x ' 372 .f.. Y' 1. 1 ' - .- ' 7 T' 1 1 '7 ff f i ' if ' f f'Mf ,'5N'T if 73151 f ' 'SWL y f -14' I , Q14 ' 2 f 'A F202 Hi 'g 4 ,I Q.QQ:-1J',-.Q Vs, Q QQ Q , L ,Q Nl Q ' ' -. , 2 - ' ',3jQQ1n-fl.: N W ,Q ..- 1 ' - - V ' A fr' . ., .Q 5 4, 0, -YQQ,.,.Q?,,.: ,Q,'gEQQQ fir rr, QQ QQLEQ-11 gif 'QQQ-QVQIQ--x A -QQQ-QL Q. -, 'N - -. M -g ' . A ,f'f1.,.T .,w.' 5 A ,:rf-yr 1 v Q QQ Q . 1 I Q1 Q Q , :1:,,QQ Qi. ' -Q Y i.. Q .1 ' ' ,Q E. 'V ' f -1, ' Q.: Q ,QQ ,Qj. .QQ ,N ' -5 'Q I 1 4 -' 1 - ' f ' ' -122-' ' ' Ig, 4 3 1 I , V ' - ' -QQ -. 1 . 5 Q,,g 1. -.age ' fi' . 'Q ' , 2 ' H11 I ETF '45 -f . 'EZ' . Q V , .P Q - X , Wx ' - lf ' :Q1,.- I- ra , 'IEE , - 1, . . QQ Q . - 11 YQ Qynf' .-Q5-1.4 4 - , . ,- ,Q af ' 'I ' -- '71-'51 1553 -f-f, , ,, ' ' w 'V-, E111 , fc'.,,,-W:-v p.-f +'-' L, -'jiilwuf H- -- ' - Y :Iwi 'Q' ,-,., -. -Q - ,Q ' 1 -A -1rUvLV-Lwggj 'fnvk I! F. . H he nip' ' f -- N -f ' ii T'1'.:--532-a7 fr 3 NINETY-FOUR F f ' ' 'i E AN'roiNETris ANDREWS, Indianapolis, Ind. - Prinlary, Y. XV. C. A. ULA S. Annorr, Saranac. English and History. AMELIA ASHLING, Greenfield, Ohio. Household Arts, Ohio Club. MARY A. ALDERTON, St. Charles. Primary. IVIAHEL M. JAVERILL, Bellaire. ' M.2ithematics, President Cl13.I'lCVOlX-gal? trim Co. Club. RUTH C. AKANS, Wayne. General. IVIYFTIE M. ANDREWS, Fowlerville. General. ANNI.E R. ANTHONY, Hart. - Drawing. lNEz BAYES, Bryan, Ohio. General, President of Y. NV. C. A. '11-'12, Chairman of Senior Invitation Committee, Member of Senior Executive Committee, Assistant Editor-in-Chief on Aurora Board, Honor Teacher, Stoic, Student Assistant in Geography Department. GRACE GLADYS BEEMJER, Romeo. . Household Arts. .Q My . A A Y I X :a-1. f Q 'i.fQf,j' V21 if 4 I 3.1 1 'iii . rl I . - ,.., - . A, Eli. El 'i r S7i f a Qi I . LJ GRACE M. ANDERSON, Memphis. General. HAZEL 1MARlE AGNER, Delta Phi, Ottawa, Ohio. General. EDITH ANTHONY, Wyaiidotte. Primary. ' BERNTCE BEALS, Grand Blanc. Household Arts, YL VV. C. A., .Senior Manager of Dash in '12 Senior-Junior Meet. MERLE M. BLIZZARD, St. Johns. Primary. RALPH L. B'LANcHAr1D, Kappa' Phi Alpha, Hersey. V General, President of Oratorical Board, President of Welaster Debating Club CFall Termj, Secretary of Senior Class, Y. M. C. A., Senior Valedictorian. ESTHER BAKER, Gladstone. General, Upper Peninsnla Club. IRENE BRODEUR, Cadillac. Household Arts. BARBARA M. BRITTING, Davison. General, Y. W. C. A. MARY L. Bovms, Detroit. General. K F '-0'?.! P i'2xQLV'7 ' I x iii. 74- . . -M.. i 1 1- v-- 1 1.- , H ill , Z' A' ', ,lll..j..f. ' l--G ' ,'.' - rr , ' g'H,p1l .. 1. Emil! lr' W .f gy, H+- , ': of rf' A fa... FI ' f he 11135111 . ::'1'5g ,-ei-1 '-1 i N ick? 1,..,. J l NINETY-FIVE busiest.. N fe ff I l l' 3l75VEf?f' 1a .I 'V - 141-gr' ., ...riffs NINETY-SIX ' iHELEN W. BROWNE, Scottville. English and Natural Science, Vice-Presb dent of Y. W. C. A. '11-'12, Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee. ROSINA BIGNELL, Belding. ' Manual Training, Y. W. C. A. 4 Enirn BRABANT, Sault Ste. Marie. Household Arts. LEAH L. BUCKLAND, Onondaga. General, Eat-Ing Co. Club. M. MAIIGAIQET BURKE, Richmond. Latin-German, Y. VV. C. A. I-IELENE BRAUN, Brown City. Mathematics and German, Y. W. C. 'A., Lapeer Co. Club. ELLA M. BRYANT, Kearsarge. General. ANNA LILLIAN BARTLETT, Little Rock, Ark. Household Arts. FLORENCE P. BULLoc1c, Lorain, Ohio. Household Arts, Chairman 'of Y. W. C. A. Social Committee. AUGUSTA BARBER, Paulding, Ohio. Drawing and Manual Training. MRs. FANNIE BERRY, Ypsilanti. General. CELIA M. BLOMGREN, Norway. Music and Drawing, Art Club. PAULINE BREU, Grand Haven. Gerlnan-Mathematics, 'N Y. W. C. A., Grand Haven Club. BLANCI-IE M. BRADFORD, Sparta. Oratory. GLADYS BARIUQR, Canton. General. GRACE B. BALLOU, Becket, Mass. History and English. IONE E. BURCH, Pontiac. Primary. BLANCHE B. BLYNN, Reed City. General. BIARGUERITE E. BURRQWS, Port Austin. English and History, Portia Lit- erary Club, Catholic Students' Club. PHYL1-:NA L. BRUCE, Flint. Mathematics, Y. W. C. A., Finance Com- mittee, Senior Class Reporter, Senior Manager of Dash, in '12 Senior-Junior Meet. I 7-ramrygf ' 'NIH 9-5l,g7 fWCT Q23 fL:'5fg53'?f ' 'N .E -fiiet. ' init' .. il. .. . . - 2 sw- 12 :ri-sl. , ' :gl 1' -- ,'.f ,Q ' -. ' V' . f:' . fel i jf :-,U I' V - ' W gn.. -1- ' 5 --71... - ' .V x rl ,l:.,1L.- 2. 5'-is . ,sg . .. .1 1- . - L1 :sf-Q55 l -.sm-'I - . EXW'-. . , - ' - ' rf'E3z1'5SfA . 'A , ,wc : il 4? n. X J e r- etii' k f ' I - '? W 1 n . . f. . . A 'ami' 7 - .sn jx 3. N pc -z- -' I ' r' ..f'- - f- ikr A , 1 .Qi V. X X - -v f- 51.1 ,fn ,,,, jg --i ,- ii -E l - w S , 5.1 ififj' ul i ,fn Y + ' - . v, 2 gi -9. ..- 5., ffisiimw 9 ELIEPLL. Lava - - 41 1:1 fllli-9 - f uma.. - - ,. A rv. 3-,:,.'F,! ' ' ' ' jf.. Q , F . ii -sl 4 l . X il fl FT .. . ' i . 155, . - ,Ef- fr 1' , ' lk., -, JF- K . 'li-. A. - - - f- , ' 51' ' ,'-.1135-'Y' -'v ? ..v. nf. dv , sr- 1 t, ma 'IU ..a.faErfv.'2ee+ is ...g..,f A Pl .., 5: 'Q'-fa:r'1fg1.,.L.. .. rp-' -,435-iv , , fm- , . -..e5Y,,1 Z, Fr e-, . Q, ,pi - ., . sp 1 - . in - . i f? ,I . 1... ,, ' -2 YQ- Q b ,' F , , fl ., . ,- .r 1'-'-2 -513.2-. . H- - -1i'..v- :wg mY A -QUE , ge ' .LJ- . fi- Q ' ' U, 1- V 'wx 1: . Egfr- JP In , . 4 V . 7 lui. 'L T un' ' ff' J 'ml 1 ,M ea A ' - 5.51-fl fin i . . 1253 r'irl a 5ji. figffgw . '31 i-5' xi 3:11 :-- -.,,.,.vl - -. K.. if .. .- fraiislf' - '-fav:- ' 5 pw . -fffgfur . - , -'iw f 5: if is-I 1. . : -mi' ' - ' HF- - -J. mf A 1 ge f ' . .- ' , 1 ' Q-'Q 1.1 . - N - at-. 1 '7 3 v- - -, '- . - '- . , . . j H. f . , . , - F' , .X V, , ., 2 gig fri -i 4' ,, ABQ in 1 , Q. . - - --W . Fw. . .L .Ju .1 - , L .5- ' A - 1 ' .11 iggtfki. rsu'-xH53cE.aI.'11fg3lL-EH5i'.i:.x. ' ' B154 1 no , , Y V, - Q2 ...L J '-- J - 1-y L fr' NINETY-SEVEN wfagmuaff 255552 '-114' 'EMF' f 'Macy . ml-f ..f.'JAs 'Q 1: .' , M C?i 't'V ' - i'E'Hll5' -'fgrl .54-,V , -3 1r,Li 1 Vw,,y-X M NINETY-EIGHT HELEN BARTENFELDER, Metamora. General. CLARA E. BAILEY, Troy. Science and Mathematics, Stoic. NELLIE IRENE BALLEY, Hillsdale. General. FLORENCE BABEUT, Zeta Phi, Detroit. Primary. CHRYSANTHEMUM BARRY, Reed City. Mathematics and History. i EDNA M. BEALS, Paw Paw. Limited. LILLA BELL BACON, Lapeer. General. MAIQY BRADLEY, Mancelona. Household Arts, Cha1'1evoix-An- trim Co. Club. CLAIRE BARKUME, Detroit. General, Catholic Students' Club. VERNA BLAKENEY, Michigan City, Ind. Kindergarten, Y. W. C. A. . . .. , ..-1,-fn,.. H - -K. .. 4275955194 L W- f .- A--aw. V , uf 5, ,gn-. .-6 J ,'ZfiiQ'. JEL5fg.g. ,,, ' -21: 1 .-.ai EL: ala 1714 . 1 i i i LU VERNE CHUBB, South Lyons. General. EDITH' M. BUTLER, Cedar Springs. Mathematics and English. JANE CRAwroRD, Central Lake. General, Y. W. C. A., Charlevoix- Antrim Co. Club. 'KATHRYN CAMBURN, Morenci. English and History. MAUDE A. COE, Chelsea. English and History, Missionary Committee of Y. W. C. A. PERs1s C. Coolc, Brighton. Primary. FANNY ALICE COLDREN, Topeka, Ind. Physical Training, Student As- , sistant in Natural Science. ,TEANNETTE O. COOPER, Detroit. General. FLORENCE COLLING, Caro. Zeta Tau Alpha, General, Honor Teacher CFall Terml. EDITH CRULCKSHANK, Port Huron. Household Arts. l - A ' Q NIIQETY-NINE I i i V .gk i ONE HUNDRED I'IELEN CHEETHAM, Lake Odessa, Graded Limited, Y. W. C. A., Committee. ,HAZEL B. CHOWN, Attica. - General, Secretary of Literary Society. BETH CRANDALL, Amble. General. NORA MAY COLE, Denton. Rural School Course. MRS. ELIZABETH WV. CARTER, Harbor Beacl1. General. HILDA B. COREY, Ypsilanti Primary. LILLIAN E. COE, Mason. General, Vice-President of E Club. ETHEL VIOLA E. COOTES, Utica. Household Arts. CONNER, Ionia. Financial Minerva at-Ing Co. Erxfm M. CURTIS, Edmore. General. A I1T',-31,5 l. I' 45:1 L g af'-mv V Zjfiigl-Q' V ' 11 ,itgajf-135 .C . . . ,. :Meri-J-.a. N D' iw R .1 2 , ,,.- .-'-ire, -4.-: :'3-ea ale! I f , iliik-ff - u...f .,.L ANNE A. CALLOW, Ionia. Household Arts. RUTH A. COLEGROVE, Harlem, Montana. History and English, Treasurer of Senior Class, Vice-President of Montana Round-V Up. GLENNg. F. COVILLE, Sparta. Primary. MARY Auca CLUNE, Cheboygan. genleral, Y. W. C. A., Students' Catholic lu . MILDIIED A. COON, Manitou Beach. Public School Music and Organ. ADzX CUSHING, Ashtabula, Ohio. Mathematics and English, Reporter of Ohio Cluh, Y. VV. C. A. ANNA IRENE COIVIFORT, Adrian. General. RUTH CHADWICK, Detroit. Primary, Honor Teacher CFall Termj, Senior Salutatorian, Senior Decorating Committee, Stoic. HAZEL B. CHALMERS, Howard City. Mathematics and English. GRACE I'lARRIET CHESTER, Rome, Ohio. Physical Training, Secretary of Ohio Club. f 47.-1.4 ads., I ONE HUNDRED ONE OSCAR I. CARR, Alpena. General. ' GRACE COLLINS, Marlette. General. - XTELLIE M. CHAPUT, Osceola. General. RUTH DAVEY, Lake Linden. General. IIAZEL F. CUMMINS, East Jordan. geta Tau Alpha, Household Arts, Y. W. . A. GRACE' DARLING, Trufant. History and English. BLANCHE DILL, Portland. General. GUY A. DURGAN, Columbiaville. Physical Education, Arm of Honor, Y. M. C. A., Captain of '11 Football Team, Manager of 'll Track Team, College Basket- ball Team '11, College Track Teams, '10-'11. Iosapn P. DOYLE, Deckerville. English and Oratory, Kappa Phi Alpha, Webster Debating Club, College Track Teams '10, '11. I I GERTRUDE DAv1s, Mulliken. .- Drawing, Eat-Ing Co. Cltib, Art Club. V ' ' A , ,sf wp: fQ F l b'A ' .-asf fa -1 wr. , I. LOVINA COLLAR, Ada. General. Nil.-XRGUERITE M. DOYLE, Cedar Springs. Primary. JESSIE DIXON, Clarklake. General, Y. W. C. A. Member- ship Committee. ' Anoxfsm M. DR1scoLL, Hubbell. General. SELINA I. DELINE, Clayton. General, Y. WV. C. A. ELIZABETH C. DOCKERAY, Rockford. Household Arts. IRMA E. DORAN, Grand Rapids. History and English, Secretary of Grand Rapids Club, Minerva Club, Catholic Students' Club. MILDRED R. DANIELS, Gregory. K , ' English and History, Y. WV. C. A. Mis- sionary Committee. ANNA GERTRUDE Dr: LINE, Clayton. General, Y. WV. C. A. EVA LILLIAN DOCKERAY, Rockford. Mathematics and English. l if , :iff f 1 ONE HUNDRED THREE l 4 l i f 1 I f l 4 l l Y A - mi ' m rr ONE HUNDRED FOUR A . nav . ..:g.uff1.:,p-1-n', 1' -r- - nge- -'H' figs :gf G. Q2 GRACTA DA RATT, Ypsilanti. Drawing, Art Club. l l ETHEL ENGLISH, Croswell. General, Sanilac Co. Club. ' l i 5 ILEEA M. ENGELMAN, Howard City. Household Arts. WINIFRED ELLIOTT, Andoxier, Ohio. Primary, Ohio Club. RUTH EMERY, Ypsilanti. German and History. ALFREDA R. ENGELMAN, Howard City. Kindergarten. CHARLOTTE V. ERNST, Lisbon. General, Ferris Institute Club, Catholic Students' Club. - LYDIA E. FISHER, Munising. General, Upper Peninsula Club. LUCILLE M. FINK, Monroe. General, Treble Clef. LonA E. FORD, Belleville. Household Arts, Y. VV. C. A. MYRTLE F. ENGELS, Calumet. General. MARIA E. EGGLESTON, Grand Rapids. English and History, Corresponding Sec- retary, Grand Rapids Club, Honor Teacher Spring Term. JOSEPHINE ELLIOTT, Oxford. Household Arts. BLANCIIE ENGLEI, Tekonsha. . I General, Y, VV, C. A., Financial mittee. Com- SARAH LANE FLINT, Horner. General, Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE M. FITZGIBBON, Wayne. General. LENA A. FLINT, Homer. General, Y. VV. C. A. EDNA G. FRY, Detroit. Primary. HELEN ELIZABETH FLICKER, Monroe. Household Arts, Honor Teacher CSpring Termj. MARGERY FRASER, Gladstone. Household Arts, Upper Peninsula Club. Catholic Students' Club. 1 -.g.. -' ' VXI. Ili' ll-l ' N- , I is -www I. , ,,-. I! 1 I ,l if., Q2-if l L J mga. 7 ..g.- - If N..--H -YY., .V 1- , .afz , ,.., .,... , .. f . he.-flag iv- . ii'--'J I G 'E ., , fllf ,.. .. I' -, . .-Z. Z3 n M ONE HUNDRED FIVE - . :1.p.e.r3f' f - fi g? 1 I 4 ONE HUNDRED SIX FLORENCE M. FRENCH, Middleville. Household Arts. LUCIA FOERSTER, Lansing. Primary, Secretary of Eat-Ing Co. Club, Treasurer of St. Luke's I Normal Guild. FLORENCE K. FR1'rz, Blissfield. - German. ETHEL GORDON, Houghton. Primary. BEATRICE W. FARNHAM, Ypsilanti. History and English. JULIETTE L. GAYLORD, Leslie. General, Eat-Ing Co. Club. ILIAZEL G. FULLER, Hastings. Latin and English. . Erma GERAGHTY, Ypsilanti. Houshold Arts. EVA PIERMIONE FORTUINE, Holland. Latin and German, Y. VV. C. A. P . EDITH FERN-HANFORD, Tecumseh. General. W - ji? jj 'air-k -,1 w3?f,4f45,,v-Ai., i f i s 5: . N .a ir V 4- i i -i Tal ' . ---. .fu ..-fe' -41 0,- . ig Y fi nf , gag -. - . ga.,-rv! 1' v ' X P ara-A F LAURA A. EGGERT, Sandusky. General. I DAPHNE IRENE GATES, Honor. Primary. ELSIE GRISSER, Mancelona. General, Charlevoix-Antrim Co. Club, Honor Teacher CSpring Termj. JANE M. GALATIAN, Chelsea. English and History, Stoic. OLIVE A. GOGGIN, Hancock. K Oratory and Reading, President Catholic Students' Club, Upper Peninsula Club. FLORENCE B. GREGG, Lamb. Mathematics, Stoic. FLORENCE GEOFGE, Wyandotte. Mathematics. HAZEL Gmssnk, Mancelona. Primary, Minerva Literary Society, Char- levoix-Antrim Co. Club. MARGUERITE GILDERSLEEVE, Grand Rapids. Physical Training, Zeta Phi, Chairman Senior Class Social Committee, Y. W. C. A., Editor- in-Chief of Aurora, Student Member of Athletic Council, Class Historian, Ivy Day Com- mittee, Senior General Manager of Senior-Junior Girls' Meet. ELIZABETH H. GRQNEVELT, Grand Haven. General, Grand Haven Club. I , i ii is .J ix UI, W '55, .l A ies-' i . A '.-a, -f -' 1 i ' 'tif f-1, 'Il ' , gk f '. Sans, H , it-X v ,,, u W r ,' qi f ,, H, ...,q...,!,Z-A , lv, - v F- H 1 , - 1- 315:--1.l'ff'rTf I l ei? ro? ' J- it Q riff i'Z.Yi1'q22ll.'h:f:2iaA- 1. ,,- , . , ss 5 '- ' V ' - ' -.. Jr: - K X , ONE HUNDRED SEVEN r ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Vim. M. GRADEN, Detroit. General. MARGUERITE ADELAIDE GERBER, Doug- las. Kindergarten. JANE GEORGE, Flint. Primary. ARTHUR GIDDINGS, Hart. General, Kappa Phi Alpha, Sec- retary of Webster Club CWinter Termj, Secretary of Oceana Co. Club, '11 Football Reserve. JENNIE A. GxLnAY, Erie. Household Arts, Honor Teacher CSpring Termj. LINNWOOD HUBBARD, Ypsilanti. General, Vice-President of Hal- cyon Club. ALICE BELLE HARPER, Pontiac. Household Arts. MYRNA E. HUNTOON, Pontiac. Primary. ALICE A. HANKERD, Chelsea. General, Catholic Students' Club. LEONA HEINE, Mt. Clemens. Latin and German. 1 La, - ' A--r.g14 l i I i 'T 5', . .A 1 t- ., l f i? il l. OLIVE I. HAGEN, Lake Linden. German and Latin, Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. LEi.A'M. HAMM, Deckerville. General, Ferris Institute Club. LAURA A. I'.lAM11.TON, Cadillac. - Physical Training, Student Meni- ber of Athletic Council, Senior Manager of Swedish in Senior- Junior Girls' Meet. NIABEL C. HENDERSON. Eaton Rapids. Latin and German. H. LEONE HOWE, Ypsilanti. ' Kindergarten and Primary, Har- monious Mystic, President of Senior Kindergarten Class. MARY HUSS, Three Rivers. Kindergarten. PHYLLIS A. HLTRLBURT, East Jordan. Household Arts, Charlevoix-An- trim Co. Club. Gmnys HUNT, Springport. Latin and German. MABEL G. HAIQDY, Brown City. Natural Science, Ferris Institute Club, Sanilac Co. Club. , . ETHEL A. HUNTER, Capac. General. .,l . ' K ' , , .. . . A 'YJ C' 4 . X 1 P X 1 u R ' fiif a ' U 'YF'--.' 'i xg'.Qg'1-ffl A . J, 111, . M .il pin ix .1 551' ,E ,nh ,H w 4 tn, Aff fiifp Q, lriws' ' J, , -,. . -- . .., 'I ... -f '4.'4.-af: . ,. 'Lia' 'l:afA?.anivJ1::z-.Ii!E2tm'f3i?.' '? 44 ,Q fv fisaa. 'dl 1 .. .3 ONE HUNDRED NINE AUGUSTA HANSEN, Middleport, New York. ' Primary. DOROTHY Huss, Three Rivers. Kindergarten. HELEN COE ZHESTON, Milan. German and English. Lorm M. HATHAWAY, St. Joseph. Primary. FRANK H. Hocus, Muir. General, Alpha Tau Delta, Y. M. C. A., College Track Teams, '10 and '11, Senior Manager High Dive Senior-Junior Men's Meet. LILIAN I-IocKrNG, Painesdale. Household Arts. ETHYZL HoLcoMn, Vicksburg. General. ' LOUISE ZHOWARD, Traverse City. Drawing and Manual Training, Art Club, Manual Training Club, Art Editor Aurora. Avis HOPICINS, Wixom. 4 Mathematics, Minerva Literary Society. 1 FRANCIS HUME, Morenci. - 1 English and Mathematics. ' , Qdg . . ', - a li . 'l iilg ONE HUNDRED TEN A N-1 f-'il lgsiiift-E . '75 '11.j,'?7Fj'7'T-1 fm g i X FLORENCE E. HICIQS, Webberville. ' German and Latin, Eat-Ing Co. 1 Club. INA D. HOGAN, Traverse City. Limited. Eumce Hrccms, Bellevue. Primary. ANNA IRONSIDE, Hastings. . General. Dnssuz M. IREMAN, Ann Arbor. Primary. ISLA A. Mavis, Armada.. Mathematics and Science. MARY G. JOYCE, Lake Linden. General, Upper Peninsula Club. ANNA B. JOHNSON, Montague. Mathematics and History. ELSIE V. JOHNSTON, Bangor. English and Reading, Y. NV. C. A., Ivy Day Orator. RAY S. Jixcox, Belleville. General, .Senior 'Manager in 'Senior-junior Men's Meet, Captain of Senior Basketball Team. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ONE HUNDRED TWELVE I-IAROLD B. JOHNSON, Tekonsha. Reading and Oratory, Y. M. C. A., Sec- retary of Webster Debating Club, Fall Term. Alternate lon college debating team against Alma College. IQATHERINE' Kmcnr, Mancelona. General. H. PEARL KLUTTLG, Crystal Falls. gfneral, Y. W1 C. A., Upper Peninsula ua. . CAROLYN 'K. KBPPLER, Saginaw. German and English. IRENE H. KOLB, Grand Rapids. Primary, Grand Rapids Club. MILDIQED M. KEARNS, Hillsdale. General. AMY ICIMPTON, Holland. General FLORENCE QKEYS, St. Johns. English and History. HULUA KHAMER, Shelby. l-louseliold Arts. CLARA IQRAUSMAN, Detroit. General. G ia ieiirr e is i 'f' L . 5. 1 , ,aff-i'....'T' px., - ,:a1.P:.r:i'-Yr is'fL?'sllTI:.-'5'-.If- 21' ha .a w -11? JE?'LiLQiSl?5? HAZEL I. KITCHEN, Davison. General, Y. W. C. A., Normal ' Choir. jizssnz F. KNnn.EE, Ypsilanti. General, Y. VV. C. A. Finance Committee. ANNA BELLE KELLOGG, Howell. Drawing, Art Club. JENNIE B. KELLEY, Lyons. Household Arts. MARY A. E. LEWIS, Frankfort. General. ITELEN M. LARKIN, St. Paul, Minn. Drawing and Manual Training, Alpha Sigma Tau. Art Club, Vice-president of Manual Training Club. CHARLES C. Locxwoon, South Lyons. Reading and Oratory, President of Lincoln Debating Club, Meni- ber of College debating team against Grand Rapids, Y. M. C. A., Baseball team 1911, Senior Class Program Committev, Arm of Honor. ETHEL K. LEE TOMA, Honolulu, Hawaii. General. Z' BLANCHE LELANU, Hart. General. ETHE1. LYNCH, Crystal Falls. Upper Peninsula Club. . x, . 1- Y, i z l rr l- . Quai 'A- 'i ...lm . QQQUNQA1 ONE HUNDRED TI-IIRTEEN l I . 3 . .L. .. S7. -3131- V -. l 1 in J Y f JQ..'l3-'I f f -Q ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN A1.vA Louise LOCKHART, Frankfort. Primary. NoL1zT'rA K. LALoNm-:, Sault Ste. Marie. Primary. FLORENCE D. LINTON, Tecumseh. English and History, Y. W. C. A. Ivo VV. LEMAN, Hersey. Household Arts. MRS. N1-11.1.12 LONG, Deerfield. General. L1LA M. LESHER, Mancelona Mathematics. - CLARA LOGAN, Deeriield. General-Limited. MAUD ETHE1. LAMSONV. Norway. . General, Y. W. C. A., Upper Pen- insula Club. , MARY I. LoNc, Marcellus. General. HAZEL E. LORD, Gaylord. General. rn., -- .... f..sf...- A iss..-si m ay H i qw ., i.1,,L.J'y l ii i ' . C 5. A -:f--.. . -ff, Trim: ii :mx ' - i-f a ' L. .,,:-' H ,tl . om: E. 'L.U1nENs, Grand Rapids. General, Business Manager 'of Aurora, General Executive Chair- man of Senior Class, Managing Editor of Senior Survey, State Representative of Oratorical As- sociation, Secretary of Michigan Oratorical League, Michigan del- egate to Inter-State Oratorical Convention, Vice-president of M. A. C.-Alma-M. S. N. C. Tri- angular Debating League, College debating team against M. A. C., VVebster Debating Club, Chairman of Decorating Committee of Y. M. C. A., Stoic. EDNA LESAGE, Hubbell. General, Class Basketball team, '11 and '12. PEARL ALICE LAWRENCE, Delton. Household Arts, Y. W. C. A. l'lATTIE C. LEECH, Detroit. General, Y. W. C. A. E. ADELAIDE LEECH, Detroit. General, Y. W. C. A. V1oLA L. Loclcwoon, Ypsilanti. Drawing. GLEN . LANNING Y silanti. J , p General. RUTH A. LAYER, Lowell. Primary. Ivy E. MCICERCHER, Miehigamme. General-Limited, Upper Penin- sula Club. FLORENCE E. MCMORRANU, Romeo. German and'English, Y. W. C. A. . 4- I f,-.Ma xi s ig - 'Z iff -,sm g .ff . .,,- in- ..+ .wi.,-.-.1-v.'i.,,, ONE HUNDRED FI FTEEN ' aww-'17-6'3 -77 ' i. - 'br-f r.-X : ge1'?e?M '11-if 5 la 7 ' 'ii vmtiwv fill lm n ew W Abc! A ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN EDYTHE C. MCILHARGIE, Harbor Beach. English and History, Senior Class Soloist, Harmonious Mystics, Catholic Students' Club, Huron Co. Club. LILLY HANNAH MOORHOUSE, Lexing- lon. Kindergarten. GRACE M. MCVITTIE, Utica. General, Y. W. C. A., Normal Choir. HELEN MILLER, Chelsea. General-Limited. CHARLES LORNE MCCALLLINI, Manchester. General, Y. M. C. A., Phi Delta. Phi. LOUISE MILLIS, Ypsilanti. . English and German, Harmonious . Mystics. HIAZEL M. MARLIN, Detroit. Primary. BLANCHE MILLER, Howard City. General, Y. W1 C. A., Normal Choir. ETHEL MINNARD, Hastings, Mich. English and History. M11RINA MooN, Flint. Household Arts. 5 C U s n I Xf:1iu? e.w 5 , - 'shew' v 1,33 sl . v. ! '- E 1 0 1 I fi 'K ALMA ZUR MUEHLEN, Grand Rapids. German and English, Grand Rap- ids Club. DELLA MARTINEK, Elk Rapids. Latin and English, Chairman of Senior Class Program Committee, Charlevoix- Antrim Co. Club. ELSIE MILLER, Flint. I Household Arts, Portia Literary Club. M. GLADYS MILLER, Detroit. General. RUTH L. MARTIN, Manchester. General-Limited. ' .AGNES M. O'MA3A, Carsonville. General. DELIA J. MCMAKEN, Fort Wayne, Ind. Household Arts. MARY BELL MARKS, Amherstburg, Ontario. History and English. Bessie MATHESON, Calumet. General. ANNA MARTINEK, Elk Rapids. . General. . V l Us I , -ml E ONE HUNDRED SE'-'ENTEIEN xmf N. W K YG.. -sau, A -'sxaghnd Cm Ii ONE HUNDRED I..oRE'r'rA ELIZABETH MUNROE, Laurium. General-Limited. KATE MCDONALD, Bad Axe. General, Chairman Ferris Insti- tute Club Social Committee. Bass MACKIE, Allentown. General. MARY CASE MARSH, Ypsilanti. President of English, Y. W. C. A., '12-'13. . LILLIAN E. MEYERS, Coopersville. Graded School-Limited. CORNELIA MORRISON, Traverse City. General. ETHEL M. MITCHELL, Osceola. General. A. MAE MILLARD, Traverse City. General. - CHRISTINE MACLENNAN, Calumet. General. CECILE W. MOON, Ypsilanti. General. 4-gr:--.,,1--11.---7.-M--W. AL I' Q -V . V f -if I ... ii 7 an '49 lf- 114 3 A ' L 1 9- P I. aw: A .5 . , 'fl??iQf': .I ' 4 ' f: , :i,1.f 4.5. - . ' ifffyjf . F.. ' g'1:f.:,-,. fQ?Eff4I:5?g2:-7-5331323 ,A fa . .1, aH3:1?E-'iiqll-if , l Fiifllf 2525? tiff'-' T5-1115 ' DONNA M. MERRICK, Memphis. Drawing, Art Club. MABEL F. MARTIN, White Cloud. General. f' MARY H. MEEK, Cadillac. General. . JENNIE H. MARTIN, Homer. General, Y. W. C. A. IVIARGUERVIE MCINTYRE, Mackinac Island. General. CLARA E. MCCLELLAN, Holland. Limited. ' CLARA A. MARTUS, Brown City. General, Lapeer County Club, Catholic Students' Club. S. C. MITCHELL, Benton Harbor. Mathematics, College Football '12, Kappa Phi Alpha. OLIVE NICBRIDE, Marshall. Drawing, Secretary Art Club, College Or- atorical Representative in State Women's Contest. , ETHEL MEHAN, Pontiac. Primary. . gg , . was ali-mm' A Q ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN R r ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ODESSA E. iM.A.LCOLM, Detroit. ' General, Y. W. C. A. MARIE' MCCLASKEY, Jackson. ' General. A RURIE M'ANN, Ionesville. Mathematics. EDWARD P. MEARS, Flint. General, College Football, '10 and '11, Phi Delta Pi. :HERBERT McKAY, Croswell. General, Sanilac County'Club, Treasurer of Bible Study Class. KATHERINE M. MURDOCK, Lowell. General, Ferris Institute Club, Y. W. C. A. - RUTH MERRIMAN, Napoleon. Latin4German, Portia Literary Club. ANNA MARIE MULCRONE, St. Ignace. Primary. Kirrrrz C. MCANTEE, St. Joseph. Primary. M. Louisa MCCOSH, Homer. Manual Training, President of Manual Training Club. i i L A L- - .Q Y-'gf' Q, Y f J A? 5 . X af.' f.i' E. , , ls- i, 'raft I'5..1k K ., -L. . ir A- f' . - .1 ..,6,g.,iQ,R.. r 12 fs? f ' his t 'V 4 ' gf are . fa 5 i , ,i Q Q .- I ii wi' -W . J. . ,MGA A f,-1, W . i L. 'S 517 r' 4, gi iw? L .. . '55 fin 'nf 6' ,Hit 3 ' I sg f -:.-g 1,9 lQ23Fg1i'plf.,. .. :1Ff23zf-2? E' 4' . .1 -,SE-f1k:9?3i'1:f'1f 1'-Itff-2s515:.'+e: 'd ff' :.fs.'ag.eff,.5sfyqe-fs-.u3Q,'2iiIsLi. NELLE M. MARWICIC, Mansfield. General, Honor Teacher. RUTH IVIONTGOMERY, Moline, Ill. Primary and Kindergarten, Y. W. C. Vice-persident of Kindergarten Class. ALlfEDA NIBLACK, Hudson. Mathematics, Reading and Ora- tory. ' GRACE I. NOWER, Lawrence. Household Arts. E. FOYLB NORTHRUP, Lawrence. General, Y. W. C. A. CLARA NESTROM, Whitehall. Primary. PERSIS NVEWI-IARD, Carey, Ohio. General, Y. WV. C. A. STELLA Nnss, Detroit. General. MARY CLARE O'LmRY, Charlevoix. Reading and Oratory, President of T. T. M Club. MAUDE E. OBER, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. General, Y. WV. C. A., Ohio Club. A.. 4 , ONE HUNDRED 'IWENTY-ONE CLESSE POORMAN, Sherwood, Ohio. Primary, Ohio Club. NUNCIETTA OTTNEY, Charlotte. Household Arts. ' EARL T. OAKES, Marlette. ' Physical Science and Mathematics, Phi Delta Pi, Chairman Y. M. C. A. De- votional Committee, Chairman Esprit D'Corps Committee, College Football '10 and '11, College Football Manager '11, Minstrel Show Manager '12, Stoic. GLAnvs OLTN, ,South Boardman. Manual Training, Art Club, Man- ual Training Club, Charlevoix- Antrim County Club, Portia Lit- erary Society. EL1zABETH PARKINSON, Yale. Domestic Science. MARY PoHLon, Belt, Montana. General, Montana Roundup. RANK 'BOYLE Corel F A. O , . . . General, Phi Delta Pi, Lincoln Debating Club '10, Secretary of Y. M. C. A. FLORA PIERCE, Wakeman, Ohio. Primary, Ohio Club, Honor Teacher. Lois E. PIXLEY, Hersey, Rhode Island. General. PHOEBE PERRINE, Rives Junction. Household Arts. i Q I 'fi T1 7?'T'F .tx H .,:7?:n -'26 'f , ,,, -.., , 1 ,. aa E .9355 L' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 2 . 57551-. .- 'gigqi 1 l f1'Tlgff'iJ' 1 A 'fi K' 1 -:-r.-.A-. fwee-. .-'Jw Y EARLE A. PITTENGER, Hart. Physical Science, Junior Class President, Phi Delta Pi, Honor Teacher, College Track Team '11 and '12, Fraternity Edi- tor of Aurora, Senior Yell Master, Chair- man Social Committee Y. M. C. A., Web- . H ,N N ster Debating Club, Oceana County Club, Student Representative on Athletic Conn- at Q ,J i cil '11, Chemistry Club. ALICIA PAPST, Lexington. - History and. English. 1' Q JOHN S. PAGE, Colon. Physical Science, Kappa Phi Alpha, Man- ager College, Baseball Team '12, Student Representative on Athletic Council '12, GRACE E. PIERCE, Jackson. English and History. Lucy M. PENNINGTON, Imlay City. General. Secretary of Lapeer County Club HELEN Louise PLATT, Grand Rapids. English and Mathematics, Grand Rapids Club. AGNES V. POE, Ypsilanti. General. ALLIENE POE, Ypsilanti. Household Arts. XIERNON P. PIERCE, Manchester. Physical Science. AixrANn.A. PAIEMENT, Bessemer. General, Catholic Students' Club. H ' V Upper Peninsula Club. fit .Haj . ls.. 1, H gig? X 1.r2'ixk ., . .Qi 1- 52515 . . H . . -N ,gigipljk fir r'-1 .' .f?gif.3fii .4'-w?22'i.- N . . X fc-.4,l-.lftn - ' -f.'.':r.- 1-K. db-Q-H1 sl'l'1?y':' wif' .. . ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE . PHENA M. PALMER, Ridgeway. Manual Training, Alpha Sigma Tau, llvl Chairman of Senior Class Decorating Committee. AMY M. PASCOE, Hubbell. General. ANNA PRUIN, Zeeland. General-Limited. LUCILE A. RANDALL, Brooklyn. Primary. PIERBERT D. ROYAL, Ontonagon. Mathematics and Physical Science, Alpha Tau Delta, Vice-President of Lincoln Club, Y. M. C. A., Secretary of Upper Peninsula Club. LIDA ROGERS, Montague. Mathematics, Oceana Co. Club. X. U '51 X f I 1 fm M ARGIE LUCLLE RENNIE, Ann Arbor. Household Arts. AMELIA P. REMMELE, Adrian Drawing and Manual Training, Art Club. EMILY JUNE RORABECK, Wolverine. Primary. A ' ALICE NROSCOE, Nashville Latin and German be: Ire A ONE. HUNDRED 'IWENTY-FOUR H a ma are ,. A, 5 ' . ,,J g Q 1 FLORENCE A. RYCKMAN, Pentwater, Household Arts. FLORA RICHMOND, Pigeon. - Drawing, Y. W. C. A. Devotional Corn- mittee, President of Art Club, Honor Teacher. , MARY E. REAGAN, Gladstone. A Music and Drawing, Catholic Students' Club, Upper Peninsula Club. IRENE SKRODER, Greenville. General. MYRTLE Roor, Lapeer. General. LOUISE Roorn KE, Saginaw. Scientific. LURA E. STONE, Sandusky. General. ANNA K. STANCHINA, Norway. General, Upper Peninsula Club. ELSIE ARLENE SM1'rH, Ypsilanti. English and History. MARY M. SLATER, Frankfort. Primary. ' 4 ci .5' . l lf 'ri 'Z 11 lf:-1 J Ci 3 Z? fk 4 1 f V P ' I 1 f.-. . -'mf'-' -n:'r1 -fM'z7v -fi -J. 931. ar. x5:.f:x6141Zf5r 7 v-v' '1 wt ,V Al 1 I l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX MARY SCARHOFOUGH5. New Comerstown, Ohio. Household Arts, Ohio Club. T1LL1E I. STRAUCH, Vernon. General. B1-:RNICE S,'roAKs, Seville, Ohio. Physical Training, Ohio Club. LINDA M. SABIN, Lorain. Ohio. Household Arts, Y. W. C. A. joHN J. SCHAFER, Stephenson. General, Phi Delta Phi. Y. M. C. A., Lin- coln Debating Club, F. I. Club, College baseball, football and basketball teams '11 and '12, Stoic. ' IVA L. SMITH, Marlette. English and History, Y. NN. C. A., Sanilac Co. Club. MARY LYoN SCARLIETT, Ridgeway. General, Membership Committee, Y. NV. C. A. BERTHA A. SCHMIDT. Walken-ville. General, F. I. Club. I BERTHA M. STEIMLIE, Atlantic Mine. General, Delta Phi, Upper Peninsula Club Catholic Students' Club. RUBY E. Sr1LwE1.1., Adrian. General. Q-5 , . - M --.1-:r r' Q qs-'IJ . . fr. 'J r , ' ' s ' - ll!! rl 4 E -gnf gw wfg g a 5 I 1 . J I.. Y . .,- . t E ...-..7 , .pt it ff f-1:- T'Fh:-1 37555555 5 ,r-:r ...- ,L. . .1n-Qui., LE1GH H. SIMPSON, Owosso. Manual Training, Kappa Phi Al' . pha, Y. M. C. A.. College Base- ' ball, '11 and '12, MYRTl.E IRENE SMITH, Port Austin. General. ZHILDA SWANBECK, Ironwood. General, Upper Peninsula Club. ZELLA SELLERS, Bellevue, Mich. General. JOHN T. SYMONS, Constantin'e. Mathematics and Physical ence, Alpha Tau Delta, Y. M. C A., Student Representative on the Athletic Council, College Base- ball team '11 and '12, Collcgc Football Team '10, Editor of Athletics on Aurora Board. FLORENCE SELLECK, Romeo. General-Limited. Bessie E. Souuuzs, Millington. Primary. Tuscola Co. Club, Y. W. C. A. AMELIA SERIN1, Superior. General. CLELLA SELLERS, Bellevue. General. GERTRUDE K. SHANNON, Muskegon. General. Sc'- i - -- . 1,w- . '--,P-rieyfm ':2:.-, LT I LZFSEES ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 69 1 EDITH I. SMITH, Marshall. ISA , l .ik f . w....f l ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Mathematics and History. I BLANCHE A. SELDQN, Clarkston. General. ' - B. SANSON,A Kingston. Latin and German, Y. VV. C. A., Sanilac Co. Club. JOHN H. SMITH, Belleville. General, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer of Lincoln Debating Club. PHEBE STURGEON, Salem, Ohio. Household Arts. NEVA E. SLADE, Gaylord. General. - DONALD G. SMELLIE, Ypsilanti. Manual Training, Secretary-Treasurer of Manual Training Club, Assistant in Colf lege Library. YTERNA SIEGEL, Marcellus. General. .ALEINE STUTESMAN, Wauseon, Ohior Primary, Pi Kappa Sigma. MAR11: Moya SAYLES, Evart. Prirnary. 'al .I .5 1.4, 9 -1 . 575 25 1 Q 1. ...- .-:Z W, Q ' ' Q ' .6 lr Liv' . f. I -f vi r ltr, , btfifg RUTH H. SPRATT, Helena, Montana. Kindergarten, Vice-president ol Senior Kindergarten Class, Prez'- -uv, iclent of Montana. Round Portia Literary Society. Ermai, N. SI'1R1il-TLEN, Fremont, Ohio. English and History, Ohio Club. lllmcy SALOTTI, Laurium. General. Lu.i.11: Sovviaimrl, Irving. English and History, Y. VV. C. A. ADDIE SAVAGE, Belleville. General-Limited, Y. XIV. C. A. Nh:1.l.L1a M. TROVETI-IAN-, lrloughton. Primary. EMMA M. STRONG, New Lothrop. General. NIARJORIE TRAX715, Plymouth. General. VER1K E. SMITH, South Lyon. General. Domes F. TURNER, Allegan. Manual Training. C ONE HUNDRED TWENTYANINE -, +--- . 7 - W L ' i i ' .mg ...w , .Hg1.2,E?-4,644 uri whiz. 1 ,la-2.31 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY IRENE TRUDELL, Ypsilanti. General-Limited. ETHEL MARGARET TUCKER, Grosse 'Point Farms. General. BERNICE E. TURNER, Allegan. Primary. ALNIA TAYLOR. Pickford. General, Portia Literary Society. NIARGUERITE Tows, Detroit. History and German. NINA B. TICE.. Memphis. Mathematics. Bisssm A. TOWNSEND, Detroit. General. Elura MAME TIMMONDS, Ypsilanti. Manual Training and Drawing Art Club. MABE1, E. VAN DYKE, Grand Rapids. General-Limited. MAY VAN PATTON, Ypsilanti. Household Arts. , J ., .A , PAUL I. VOLLMAIQ, Charles. Limited, College Football Team '11,Kap- pa Phi Alpha, Senior General Manager of Men's Indoor Meet. W'u.L1AM l-l. X7AN T11frL1N, Imlay City Mathematics, Lapeer County Club, Alpha Tau Delta. LULA VAN Wmsoxelz, Oxford. General. Sauna VAN DORIZN, Ionia. Drawing, Vice-president of Art Club. , ROBERT XV. VVARD, Ypsilanti. General, President Senior Class, Alpha Tau Delta, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, Lincoln Debating Club, Stoics, Debating Teams '11 and '12, M. S. N. C. Oratorical Representative '11 and '12 at State Contests. Aucs ELOISE VINCENT, Hancock. General, Upper Peninsula Club, Catholic Students' Club. BERNICE S. VVALKINSHAW, Marshall. General. LILLIAN L. C. XNSOELK, Alpena. Primary. Jug V. www, Vlfebberville. A Natural Science, Science Assistant, Pres- ident Y. VV. C. A., VVebster Debating Club, ' . Oralorical Board. Organization Editor of Aurora, Manager of College Track team in ' '10, Debating Teams Against Grand Rap- ids Y. M. C. A. and' Alma College. i NQ V ' Munman H. WAr.1:1NsHAw, Marshall. Z , General. l ' . ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE ? i l s ! i i af - 3 'ggi ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO IESSIE A. VINCENT, Belding. General. MABEL E. W'ALTERs, Willis. History and English, President of Minerva Literary Society. MYRTLE C. WICKHAM, Owosso. Drawing, Art Clnb. SADA A. WORDEN, Belding. Manual Training. ALICE M. XIVEIDMAN, Croswcll. Primary. HAzEL WAINMGHT, Ypsilanti, General-Limited. GLADYS E. WARREN, Grand Rapids. English and History, Minerva Literary Society, Honor Teacher. CAROLINE R. WEBER, Lansing. General. , REVA R. WEIPPERT, Suniield. General. BERNICE M. Woonwmzn, Hersey. ' General, Minerva Literary Society 1'f2-F 1-fr-jf, ir' iii ff, 'grep 4 :ws is - Q I I N I I I i r 1 fr' a w ry- ' A MARGUERITE NVRIGHT, Bad Axe. Primarv Y W C A., President of Huron Co. Club. Cx.o'rrLDE VVELCKER, Howell. German and History. MATIE M. ZICK, Lakeview. General. ' GRACE M. WILSON, Detroit. Primary. NELL112 WARD, Brant. General. ANNA J. 'VVRIGI-IT, Cadillac. Manual Training, Art Club, Manual Training Club. MARJORIE H. Yosr, Fostoria, Ohio. General-Limited. MARY WROBLOWSKI, Bessemer. General. DORA E. MOHLER, Woodland. General. REAH W0oDwoRTH, Jackson. General. . Fijl rg 4 d ecre e-If ONE HUNDRED THIR1 Y-THREE f H i i ...ig - . Y ! EVA VVRIGHTMAN, Hart. f - General. 1 x ' 3 FLORANCE M. BRYAN, Tecumseh. Primary. Sorfmix A. VVAARA, Hancock. N Generalq 1 VINA ESTELLE BALL, Boyne City. General. DAGLIAR C. XIOUNG, Bellevue. Public School Music. H l M. BLANCHE CRANDALL, Howell. English and History, Chairman A of Y. XV. C. A. Devotional Com- mittee. ADELINE ACICER, Detroit. General. . i Fmznmucxn B. CL1zv1zR1NcA, Grand Haven. Manual Training. CH,uu.oT'r1a BECRAFT, Watervliet. . 1 Household Arts, Kappa Psi. ' DoN.x C. BOYLL, Milford. English and History. 1 1-xr' .5 A A im D , l ei? 1 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR 55.51 5 MARGUEMTE C. ENDRESS, Sault Ste. Marie. Household Arts. RUTH M. GREEN, Central 'Lake. General, Y. W. C. A., Charlevoix-Antrim Co. Club. GLADYS M. FAITH, Battle Creek. General, Manager of Swimming in Senior-Junior Girls' Meet. FLORENCE -L. HODGSON, Fenton. Latin and History. ERMINA FILLINGHAM, Holly. Latin and German. MARGARET STEERE, Ann Arbor. Household Arts. joy MARGUERITE MEIER, Ann Arbor. ' Household Arts. . AN NETTE MASSIE, Bessemer. Primary. YIELEN RIOPELLE, Ecorse. General. Scrum Pnourv, Saginaw. Primary. I l Y V - -Tjstn' 21.127 --3-rfgzv-En-: ONE HUNDRED-THIRTY-FIVE '1 1 1 1 4, X , , ,, 1 ,N f, . p Ellie Ari Qlluh COLORS--TL11'C1l.10lS6, Blue and Orange Igatrnnieau Miss Goodison ilinnnrarg illllvnihvm Miss Childs i Miss Clark Miss Hatton Miss Stroffer Miss Garner Cmftirerz P1'eside11t-Flora Richmond V ice-Pfresidelzt-Sadie VanDoren '.S'ec1'etm'y-Olive McBride T'l'6U51l7'6I'-FlO1'C1'1CC Gilbert Artinv Z!lllIPl11lJP1'5 Anna Belle Kelogg Helen Larkin Anne NVright Fanny Bair Florence Gilbert Mrs. Gracia DaRatt Amelia Remmele Sadie VanDoren Norma Baker Edyth Timmonds Hazel Marlin Olive M. McBride Stella Bishop Annie Anthony Adclla Ahn Nina Cole Augusta Barber Evah Smith Virginia Chapman Flora Richmond Myrtle Babcock Louise Howard Gertrude Davis Gladys Olin Celia Blomgren Ada Andersen Donna Merrick Viola Lockwood Adelaide McVicar Helen Holms Myrtle VVickham Inez DePew ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN 17 .,V. Y . .Y., - -.Y- 1 - - -A. X -1 -- - -1:-Y -5- fr- +1 .- fX, --fl? - 1 - Y Y X 4 1 1 1 . . XXX J X 1 . 1 , . 1 1 f X 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 . . 1' ' 1 1 I 'I , ' 1 1 1 . ' X ,- - - . . , -1 1 1 X , 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1, 1 1 I P' 1. , V g , YY YW YW r, v' wwf -':::'::::f '1.a --ag.-serif' ZIFMSA A' :ri- f ll9iz7Z7.:'zsf'55i1'i i? r ? wffjsxagfw 112-f,q,r.i:1',e1ggsq:,g:- ' .g.5,, 1 Hr ggi. ' ' 'F 4' x Ellie Svrninr Gllauara Alice Hawks Gladys Cook Amelia Ashling Nellie Flicker Hazel Cummins Elizabeth Dockery Irene Brodeur Ruth Justus Jennie Gilday Mary Davis Iva Leaman Lillian Bartlett Bertha Beach Florence Bullock Edith Brabant Phebe Perrine 2 Elsie Miller L. ff i - X in liuuzehnlh Aria Lillian Hocking Margery Fraser Grace Lower Nellie Chase Miss Fuller Miss Rutherford Hulda Kramer Ada Brownell Josephine Elliot Bernice Beals Edith Cruiclcshank -Ileea Engleman- Edna Lawrence Delia McMaken Florence Ryckman M arira Moon ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE 'HRT5 1 . 1 ' , V H ' 'fx , ' I fs ' ' , A . A I . ,,,. A . . , 1 , a l .... 5-, H,.',.yy-rvyqfcw-1,'.,f-y.a.rm:,: f--1 5,.LL45, a. 2 f--.4-r-K, ,h,. R,-- ..,. ,'..7,,,-!,,.., -A if-S:'4'Hf:f5.2'3? 3- 5:Ii??'!'5'::. wif ' 1 ig dir -1 N ' '- -5. r.:r.fn.1:...':..?4a:.....,:gL.emf it-nfl' 'B ',4,1 -- f - - U 'Tl -. 'f1 ,, ' ' , f - . e - -2 55i,':.,,.:'.i,.1:yit,a:1'-Lz.4,,,f7Qj:..:.3l'f3'l,..x E: ppl - 1 L 11 19. 1 'V ' I Q ' ' ..,., '-1-4-cliysfffikfsknuxwawqf-.awpfllganfgwrgg9 v--' 1 P , Jigga 117-J' - ., .- ' - .1 ,-....--..v.a.r, -'H' - 'L T ' I Ai iwng Uhr Svvninr Ginza in Alice Harper Florence French Ethel Conner Margaret Steerc Effie Geraghty Grace Hunter Ethel McCormick Natta Shaw Margaret Chambers Viola Coats Linda Sabin Marguerite Endress Anne Callow Gertrude Skelton May VanPatten Jennie Kelly Edna Mathews Enumehnlh Atta Mary Scarborough Nuncietta Ottney Miss Blackman Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. French Elizabeth Sumner Phyllis Hurbert Alliene Poe Margie Rennie Mary Bradley Lora Ford Elizabeth Parkinson Isabel Collins Clella Roof Ioy Meier Phebe Sturgeon ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE l I G V 'n !r F B P i I R. vhvfwgiigi 7 T: M- , -:gun .K V , er ,, , . , , .7 ' ' -1-1-9-..4 W. 1 -o 3:95517 gf. HTH' Y-2-ww'vgb-gre:-wr .,sf4::,.1if'- - ' 'Tfj , -'iii . l 2, , , ,Z -- qfws-5,--Ly-- . lg ' . iifka 3 . . sv .- sg, ff -z f- 13- 3231: gf.. , . My - :jg ' W- f' -votwevff-.?fi1.?. 'Ugg-1 ,ng 452 V- - ff ,1 D: E , .5-?ifQ.f:H-UW ,wr--1 ' ,.1.. - - - 1- '-'-f1,' - c-f-rim ---' , I ,-3 . -M '.w.., fr:-2 'gf.1,::a,. r :.z:.1 .- . ' U M - L, e U-.-Lpa::4.f:5,, . SW dy F A Lim 1 f ,A A' fr . ' ' 1- , . U. '.l2-finer:-1'r1 '-.1 -1'-F43L.'i?:'1:1f M - '14 .- --V1 -- . Hz' ..:-5. -23.3. ig Q 1 ml ' 4 - -'.::'41' Y '4 J' Uhr Svninr liinhvrgetrtvn 0112155 Gbftirrrz Pres.-Leone Howe Sec.-Joyce Carter Vice-Pres.--Ruth Spratt Treas.-Alice Adams r illirmhexva Dorothy Huss-Ruth Spratt, Leone Howe, Mamie McC1i11chey-Hazel Forte Alice Adams-Lilly Moorhouse-AIfx'ecla Eugelman Ruth Gi1111ore-Ella Roberts Margaret May-Joyce Carter-Nina Sabin-Eva Iqli1'lgCl'1bL1I'g-BIEIUCII Robinson Mary Huss-Verna Blakeuay- Marguerite Gerber---Mildred,Krauseneck Edna Brown ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE I W W W W W. 1 .4 C' ,, ., . 5Ef2,f7 N'3' if , ,...,. Y .. , 5i':'i 'f Tl 1 7 - . f,T..' 'if' iv- ' ii r- . W '5if 'f'1':5'33'f f' U.- gf 'k ,- ,K 1- ,, 5-,gp A 2'.-jzffiaf? ' ii I, . 11.1 - , - Q, , 511 'v ff4:f:.,.:f.a1i-fe W.. Y LM 'i I Ld' ....49't9 'i-:til 1, , .:f.i , ' 'I' ,, v if, ' '-I-f 'J' if '?gE:El2iE91 f' buf :?.f 5' i,- -- -- , Q N - .2 -. . 1 5, ig, 4 5 ' . ' , Y - , , 11,-A ,- n,f.,,f-fe , -qi--:,l.f..g-in-Y-,.-rf' .. I r zzfii-A1 .g al a -' . -1 , ' vig' , Ql2T':':1QH-'? l'-'Kf'L'-1'l'?'i:'- fl 1 1:--L , -' . .A - if If .- mg .9 4 NlHHVFlL'TlK Ellyn illllanual Eraining Gllama Donald Smellie Austin Cline Gladys Olin Nina Cole Mrs. F. Strickler Rosa Bignell Louise Howard Miss A. I. Boardman Frederick Cleveringa Leigh Simpson Doris Turner Augusta Barber Sada Wordeii Helen Larkin Miss M. E. Hatton Louise McCosl1 Dora Mohler ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE .t lt as - - . V r -Q W--- . .w-. 1 -',- f-.-- , ,133-Zflg f i1'L,,' V- ' t --'V -4 '1 ' g E Gln the Bngrre Gllzwa sw' N EVERY profession there is need of a relatively small band of people who pursue their studies beyond the elements- 'F persons who shall discover the laws and principles of their I profession and shall state them as rules of practice which can be followed by the average worker. The largest num- ber of workers in any profession will drop below the level of leadership by the lack of original preparation, or want of devotion, or the absence of a studious attitude toward their professional problems. You have indicated your intention to rise above mediocrity by a pro- founder study of the theory of education. In this higher study it is im- portant that you perceive and remember certain great truths not much re- garded by those whose professional horizon is less extended. The particular truth to which I call your attention in this message may be stated thus: All good theory may be realized in practice: and the test of all practice is that it agrees with the correct theory governing the case. To see this clearly one has further to perceive and remember that the- ory and practice are not two distinct things, but merely the two comple mentary sides of the same thing. When these truths are clearly seen one is ready to improve and cor- rect his theory by attempted practice 3 and to enlarge and liberalize his practice by a comprehension of its correct theory. To make the theorist practical without loss of his enthusiasm, and the practical man a theorist without losing his efficiency, is the aim of higher professional training, L. I-I. JONES, President. UNE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX ,ff xikx 1251 K DEGREES 'N -rang uwdviwwmw W M 'ARM '54,-44, '7 uf'4'-1- 'Qi-4.-..xs' Sr? Fur ,nigga jj rc, V , LA k 'MR' 3a..::L lf ::,v.', 4:7322-.1g qi , ., f-1 .--up 5341 ...W .-, . - .. ...,.. f , .. .7 d,1i1fz.,Qz '1: 'f' 4- f'-,Q ' f ,H Q + , , 1 . , LJ? - 5 Qwpadu-5,54 f - '-1,-.i ,,, 1.45 , 14 - 1 Q lf . - .1-u1La?j.r,-wcwi'..1-Ja-elbgffzrif?-,H 1 1 15,395 A ' --- -' g,1.,:3,, 3-.-V-me H K' ,.,,,: PT.-Pg. dy ' ' A fs- 1 . 1-f --3..:-,L .cwfuffzfffff-'siiej V - ..:.'- .., :,4:z,, V, - . V 1-rf 5 ,. r ,spa , A ' ' t::1.. ' ,,,,,,24.'-.:,' ,,:, f A w:.w-- ,-.,-ummm. , R, w,g.5,'g.3,?:g1. r ,jgg , 144' f 1 r-1q3:,,. V -l,,,a2i zv.,fA1 ' --- - -my., 4: f , .1if51:?:'1: 1 1 Isle ,-2' 'hv Srninr Ergrvv Gllzwa CLARK E. DAVIS Bernip's Corners. CHARLES M. ELLIOTT Ypsilanti. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT 'xx , . xx. VA 1 ,f RUTH I. Bmxsuxiz Benton Harbor. X IDA G. HINTZ Armada. -Q-fn N- -.5 mn -ws ., 'mf ,,.,Q'L 1.203-.wqzzwf 7 Y ig? -Mu. ...aaa-:an-mnqx-wnf,,-:-1 ....-iran 'V 1,111 ........:ar.4i A -Q 3 ' f 3 ,5 1' -e. ,11? ..:-.'TT 1-. -,-, A 1, J1,,:2.2:' ' f-TWG'-L ' V X 1 ' ' f , ' 1,1-,,,'f.,5.1 -Q:-J.: u 27.-.gxmmjxl f 53 id ,, 1515227 HJ f-W! 5P'1.7T5f 2f'5 '2-fk'ff'?T'gQllLi?:1f41Jf:3r1ti'4vl?f11ff-15:2'H-Q v: rp, - f .-' , -.1- V . ' 1 ' ,..xf J, 1 . - .rp -- - - ff L----H 5,,- - .,'r., f .I .T?,1-L- 214' , Li' g'.1 --,.:,x.f,, 4.5: -Q , - , 1 -: ,v:,a,. ..., ry L: .,4...:' ' ..-...-w,,Y.4.14 . 1, 'J 1 -55:23 Tj , gb .- jf, ' LLL' H. B. SIMIELLIE 1:RED J. H. FRICKE Ypsilanti. Dowagiac. ' ,,,...--EX NIAURICE LATHERS Dexter. -DJ K ' ' . j 1 X N . . N, ' ' xxx - ,- L? Bm! QUIGLEY Ypsilanti. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE ff F55 , A. 1 L6 an, wzvofzi QP fm' Uucouos 4 1 'Lf'-1 5 I 1 1 -. -- . ...wailff :- y Uhr Zluninr Bearer Qllama There can be little doubt that educa- tional growth is one of the brightest and most promising features of the American Commonwealth. No other expansion of the nation can be compared in magnitude or in meaning with the expansion of edu- cation. Democratic communities have rec- ognized the wisdom and necessity of build- ing up those safeguards of national sanity, integrity and liberty which are typified by the college and the university. They have realized that education must give better standards of success and higher tests of greatness than gold can measure and that education must strengthen the ties which JAMES F- SHIGLHY bind together all parts of our common country. The question arises, By what medium may these standards be upheld and these ties strengthened P The answer is, The teacher. This has been the answer since the time of the Man of Galilee in whom We see the essential attributes of the successful teacher. - Success cannot come, however, without training. It is indeed a hope- ful sign as to the future of education, when we note the endeavor of men and women to become more efficient teachers. And the need for higher education is more evident if we consider that the object of education should be fulness of life, health, vigor, joy' and efficiency. To achieve this object, the world today demands men and women of efficiency, men and women who are capable of achieving success in their chosen profession. The idea of success, then, becomes a worthy motive and the institution that places the individual in a position for achievement gets the best work from its students and does the best work for the com- munity, state and the nation. This motive is valuable, for it leads the individual to greater serviceableness and greater happiness. 'lo greater serviceableness because the power and scope of production is increased, to greater happiness because achievement will become more frequent and more considerable. and to old and young alike, happiness in work comes through achievement. The Normal College is accomplishing this object, as attested by the increase in the yearly roll of students, not only from this state but from the cultured East and the progressive VVest. VVith a class of students of high ideals and lofty purposes, it is safe to predict that much will be accomplished for education and that the service rendered their fellowmen will reflect credit not only on themselves but also on their Alma Mater. , JAMES F. SHIGLEY. Class President. iv ' ' N ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE m ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO GUY A. CLUMPNER, Republic, Washington. General, Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Com- mittee, President VVebster Club Winter Term, Assistant Natural Science, Phi Delta Pi, Member College Debating Team .against M. A. C., Second Place School- at-Large Debating Contest. ELLA M. CLARK, Saline. . Natural Science, Assistant in Natural Science. MRS.. L.n.L1AN GRIMES Ennv, Ypsilanti. General, Class V2llCdlCtOAFl31l. EVA GRANT, Ypsilanti. Primary. RALPH L. BLANCHARD, Hersey. General. RosE B. DENNIS, Decatur. Critic Course, Class Treasurer. JOSEPH L. FISKE, Detroit. ' General, Alpha Tau Delta, W'ebster Club, Manager '11 Minstrels, Vice-president of '11 Oratorical Board, Y. M. C. A., Chair- man of Cap and Gown Committee, Class Managing Editor, Class Prophet. JESMYN HoUGH'roN, Ypsilanti. General, Honorary Member of Minerva Literary Society. A. LOUISE WELDON4, Hillsdale. General, Y. W. C. A. Financial Commit- tee, Class Poetess. HARLEY LAWRENCE Ginn, Ypsilanti. General, Alpha Tau Delta, Nor- mal Choir, President Lincoln Club Cwinter termj, Oratorical Board, Ferris Institute Club, Y. M. C. A., Michigan State Teach- ers' Association, Michigan School- masters' Club. T . .. ll FIARRY E. I-IATCHER, Petersburg.- General. in I. l W ALLACE A. FEaGUsoN, Ypsilanti. General, Class Treasurer, Treasureriof Oratorical Association, Lincoln Debating 1 Club. r Joi-IN E. LU1n12Ns, Grand Rapids. General. l l Enrm TNTARY Tlalfrr, Ypsilanti. General, Class Historian. LILLIAN B. TREADWELL, WV. Somer- ville, Mass. General, Y. NV. C. A., Inter-,co1- legiate Comrnittee, Class Vice- president, Vice-president Orator- ical Association, Treble Clef, Class Orator. JAMES G. WARREN, Hillsdale, General, Y. M. C. A., Honor Teacher, Scout-master of Ypsilanti Boy Scouts. CHARLES G. STRATTON, Coloma. General, Xkfcbster Club, College Football '12, JULIA XNALKER, Adrian. General, Zeta Phi. LU W'II.soN, jackson. General, Y, M. C. A.. Lincoln Debating Club. RAYMOND E. NVHITNEYA. Birmingham. Physical Science, Vice-president Y. M. C. 1 A., Secretary of Chemical Club. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE .rmziong HOUSEHOLD ARTS omss . ' ' I X xx . ix W ' Q . W , ff: ,tif g ---. v 1fff l Z3 X T QE?-' 57 2 01 iii I 3UQC1 g, g QQ' xiii W Q3 Ugl f CD mi 'j.. i 11 A 1 'l E. mou FE I Ll Ellyn Zluninr Qllana Gbiiirrra J. WILBUR POE, Ypsilanti President GEORGE W. WILLARD, Ypsilanti HOWARD P. F. JAMES, Caro Secretary - Yellmaster Treasurer DOT FIELD, Sault Ste. Marie Vice President WALLACE C. HALL. Bad Axe CLINTON A. RICE, Hart Sergeant-at-Arms Chairman Executive Committee LEIGH G. HUBBELL, Jackson Aurora Representative ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX rv- f .!.twf.-z:?'13f4fvW-'fI:ii'ZEi X 5, N , ,1 V Jsfqg-ggygpa .T ' Y 1 -9159? W 1 A-:-Gi9f?5'??-f-l1 Z3!2z?? LLi-rift-.573lJ7f'? 'f'WI'15E I ,g'e f'?'t'1'S 't'W ' A f' 1'- F -.eg-we-frm--f- ..F::.-:1:1...g- ' ' - . E g a t ' - 1 , SWT' ' . . ' -' '- ' Sq 591-K 4 4 1-255 .1 -ff' is fwfr ' ji, ' ' ffl 4' - Q EJ Lawns-Y ' A-A-fwewws--.e-sa.eA1arff-V-f'M , w1jM. ' . We - ' ,Q gg Ellie iluninrn ,pg NE of the advantages which professors have over stu- dents is perspective. They have seen class after class 7' E9 graduate and they can compare where we cannot. Does Qi? a class stand out in their memories? Do they remember the class of '09, say, apart from last year's class? Do classes have a sort of collective personality by which they , are known to all? And if such should be the case, what, pray, is the peculiar personality by which our own class shall be remembered? It would be interesting toicanvass our professors on this point, but since that is impossible we must answer the question for ourselves. The characte1'istics possible for a class are not many, and the list has been run over again and again. Loyalty, initiative, grit, originality, talent, and even size,-what class has not discovered its superiority in some or all of these traits, and published the startling discovery from every house- top? It is almost a fixed custom to proclaim the loyalty and initiative .of each successive class, it is like the lover's avowal or the fairy tale in being old yet ever new. Some class could make itself notorious, if not famous, by modestly confessing to neither the most loyal nor the largest in the history of the institution. But notoriety is not forhusg we must be conventional, therefore let it be known of all men that the class of 1913 soars above any predecessor in loyalty, efficiency and size. Yet this does not answer the question. Have we shown a collective personality with which our professors will associate us in the years to come? It is hard to sayg yet there does seem to be a well-defined char- acteristic in the distinctiveness with which we, as a class, do things. Our winter party had a discriminating touch and a tasty finish to the arrange- ments which marked it as a distinctively junior creation. So, too, with the Junior part of thegirls' meet,-the artistic rooting, the decorative touches in costume and banner, the pretty surprises on the floor. The juniors know how to do a thing up browng and on top of that, they possess a strong, wholesome lighting spirit that has builded them a most enviable record. L. M. H. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT , , p ..,, i. , , . Y r h ,313 ,gi ..., -- F55-M f,f,wJg,ga3 . -v ,z if . . -.-., v at yah? ,W . A ,Y . in 1 ,t-,avf .s - , E ' 1. -,--U.- ll--Us-J. g, W-+ f.-w 1--. - -,. .A Eu V 11' .ff-. .- -1' . - 1 - ': -' ,.f f'1? :.7Q1-af .f41.'f Z 9? i'f-li 3 ' 4. I 1,-is e . . F55-w1 '.w,.1sa 11'-1 1f 4 - '- . I W'-Lzfll-1 jfg15s,o.-.-wis'eSaw:4.miaa- .,:.:A e. h , -, tg 5.8 is .N Y. 11, Agn fi 1- iv vs, - 1 I- g -'LW' ,.,L- 3 ' ff..- Q s.gsLl.Q-'e- ' ' 'L..m . :. 4 . ff . - vs- .f5?'Q,f3f ' ' ' 'l ' 1. ' is ' ' seize 9' -43.9 5-1-1-15 ,.-4:-vw Y Ellie Zluninr Ullman Annals ggg' OCTOBER 5, 1911 HE liveliest class in the history of the Normal organizes and if elects officers. The Seniors are thrown into consterna- Pfg tion by learning that our President measures upto theirs 1. ' within five-eighths of an inch, and is still growing,-an i incontrovertible testimony to the elevating influences of Kellogg's Toasted Corn' Flakes. ' OCTOBER 19 Our second class meeting in Normal hall. Voice-culture under the direction of our genial yellmaster. Constitution adopted and the Ship of State cleared for action. NOVEMBER 7 Insulting posters found pasted around town, notifying all Juniors to retire before seven or the Seniors would be the death of them. Also, that they would meet us in a pole rush some time soon, if their business aitairs did' not become too pressing. The Seniors behold the handwriting on the wall at Senior lecture and then emerge to find a -lunior pennant flying over Normal hall. Filled with burning wrath, they clamber upon the roof and secure a small cor- ner Of the pennant to salve their wounded feelings. The generous coating of wet paint on the pole acts as a further balm. The tree-climbing age is revived about the campus, and travel after dark becomes extremely unsafe. NOVEMBER 8. - A few of the more prominent junior warriors are entertained at dinner by their Senior admirers. Not to be outdone in hospitality, the Iuniors play host to Hon. Bob Ward. ' NOVEMBER 9 A truce proclaimed by the powers that be. NOVEMBER 10 Pole rush in mud, ankle deep, west of training school. The prettiest exhibition of grit and doggedness ever seen on the campus, the Senior colors being preserved by only the barest margin. Splendid rooting by junior girls, led by their tiny but plucky yellmistress. Bonfire mass meeting in evening, with cheering and oratory to keep up the temperature, and the hatchet solemnly buried-for the time being. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE 117' 'N '-vi., ff! .1 Y - ue-'. 51 3:2 .?'i5f',2,::a:.:15'e,f:5.:- ef-FP'-'sf-N'-ffffPf.Ta' Hai-Y. r 'r vm lii? its sf U- -- ,i....-..., ,.-...a--.V 4 , W1 rf vi. ' ' ' ' l-' . ' ,I -' gs , Z' , :4. 5vzgg.5 -1 - 5,261 K- 1 2 . - . -L5 5 : at-3 ' ,1:'f :--, 'I -'..,pq34EL7iI25g:, ' -at , 4 4 they pi K .756 L .--Lijfifeff'-' uf-..i, 'W5i5fg13.l -,,357,5+e:i.55: pu, f.rs:1ww:4:Mzza:,.L. 'Mn ,, fm-r.:aws.....f.-1. ' :Ski-.fy fi - 3,4-gs f .i.xiii! - 'tf fifi' e 'i1i'L',f i 5 Vigi l C . NOVEMBER 21 Interclass football. Captain Hall and his men hold the crafty Sen- iors to a zero game. JANUARY 20, 1912 Our hrst class party a grand success. Many compliments on the. evidences of good taste and originality displayed in every detail. Simply another proof that the juniors know how to carry a thing through to an artistic success. FEBRUARY 15 The juniors conceive the idea of getting out a class edition of the Normal News. The edition proves to be a live one, and ntheestill waters that run deep are stirred to frenzied emulation the week after. FEBRUARY 23 Men's indoor meet. By patient, persistent effort, the Juniors achieve a victory over the speedy Seniors by a score so close as to keep the scorers figuring for several weeks. A MARCH 8 . S Girls' basketball. It seems immodest to give the score, but the fig- ures are really 28-6. W MARCPI 9 Girls' indoor meet. The graceful wearers of the lavender and white forge ahead in almost every event, abetted by a wildly appreciative mass of rooters. For the lirst time in four years the meet goes to the Juniors, and by a handsome score. MARCH 20 Men's basketball. Our men prove unable to repeat the record .of their sisters and sustain a defeat. ik at as The 'inexorable requirements of editing compel us to end our chroni- cles at this point, but even so our record is solid and needs no touching up for literary eHect1 Our achievements have been many, and they have been made in friendly rivalry with a Senior class unsurpassed for its resourcefulness and ability. L. M. HUBBELL. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY S Z M1514- 'XV f Z ni ' -L, ,- if-XZ -ni Zi?-? :?.-f,,.. ff-44 , 'lI'lE HLVNINI 51- M551 E .fs . -fi' 1-'f-'-zu.qu..-,Zf:21.'- HW-swf, EZ:-f 4 -'--1,-.g,..' .-...:...- ,.,.,,.-. 1 - 'Q M f i Sw M' E Wifi .fi 1?if f' - - if Q V. r...-.f..H..4.aL:si'-A-421-,1.-uzzeap--11:fs.1s:v4fL+.,g-- yn- fig- ,gig-t . Y- - WAV WA, 'Wg if .ilrx H. . L'.f?..Ar- aff Uhr Exvrniiur Enarh uf thv Alumni Ammriaiinn SUPT. W. F. LEWIS Port Huron President PROFESSOR H. Z. WILBER SEC.-REG. C. P. STEIMLE C-Q' M. S. N. C. M. S. N. C. W Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO at N ..,,. V. V HA N V i Y .H ,-E, ..-,. T...L:-:..4., K- f s-:.j: 'ms' -fda' -:.L-. ' 1, . - 1' ' ' I '15 '. 'lgr-gqq-Qfgjgrgijf-.f3f.ggi7',3g in qi. .51 H, ' suriya:--.g4k'!?f 1 5 ' - ' T ai- 2 Y-tf'51 L'.aQsf:5i-55.4-F 5' . w::12.rT .i 1'- - ff if ij, 1 -s -1 1:1 A- 1.-- 'f- Laps fzw1g.Ff- f'g'g1,. --L I r f .1y w :isazuf2ua:,Q4,. ' 6 ' ' '. 1 - M, r . -we -.aw-. f'1? --.a-E. A15 ft lf same- 2 ' - isfafirle'-2-re-K ' f ':- -.:..1:: -H ' 've 'H---el-' K1 11 xi, A 35354 - A! Ellie Alumni Aaznriatinn l College has -graduated between eight thousand and nine thousand students. These have gone out into the schools of the nation, north and south, east and west. While a large majority have done service in the schools of Mich- igan, yet the held of the alumni is vastly greater than the bounds of a single state. Their influence is almost as wide as the nation itself. Consequently there is need of some means for uniting former students and keeping them URING the sixty years of its existence the State Normal ,,,,w in touch with their Alma Mater. The Alumni Association seeks to serve these purposes. It endeavors on the one hand to keep intact the bonds of friendship and common interest formed while in college, and on the other hand to maintain a close relation between the Normal College and those who represent it in the active work of the public school. The importance of such an agency has not always been recognized as fully as at present. In fact the consciousness of the function of the Association has been a matter of growth, and its object is still far from being realized. I-leretofore the activities of the Alumni Association have been limited largely to the holding of meetings in connection with those of the Mich- igan State Teachers' Association, and at' the time of the annual com! mencement of the Normal College. It is now endeavoring to widen its sphere by encouraging class reunions at stated periods, and by keeping the alumni in touch with each other and with the developments at the Normal College. This latter it hopes to do through the agency of the College publications, the Normal College News and the li'Vl?Sf!?7'7'L lou-ma! of Educa- tion, through the organization of Normal College clubs in different parts of the country, and through literature sent out from time to time by the Normal College. ' The Alumni Association needs the help and cooperation of every former student of Old Ypsif' Of late the Secretary of the College has been the Secretary of the Association, and it is hoped this plan will be continued in order that former students may always know where to secure desired information. It is urged that every Alumnus and former student keep the secretary informed as to his location, work, etc. In this way a body of data can be built up that will greatly facilitate the work of the Association. The alumni of the Normal College constitute an important body of ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE -N 'kiirtliifisf' , m l z.-g .-zvr..--r. ' fzrsf- - , ti if lg W - ', 5 4 1 :LQ Hin Eg, ef'-'l1 9':' , , 331 r 3, ,' . f f of if-155515 3. ,, gift. J 'I '.. ff5 ff f 155' ilfilliiffitr if ' 5 -- maart: . ' - ' ,f-7.-Q: :El-it - z 4-fi -,g,,'.f ....'1 ' - 1 7'2 lf5'-T' 11,1 is ', ,egsizl Q 1 ' men and women. United, these can .do much to advance the work of public education, and much to maintain and heighten the fame of their Alma Mater. The Alumni Association is, and will be, whatever the old grads choose to make it. 'Without cooperation on the part of all, the .Association can be little more than a nameg with cooperation it may become a most potent factor for advancing the interests both of the alumni and of the Normal College. This year for the first time an entire day has .been set aside during Commencement week for the use of the alumni. There is no doubt that this may become a permanent feature of the College Commencement, if the alumni accept the opportunity. . Then, too, there is each year afforded another splendid chance to manifest this loyalty to our Alma Materg and with such a program and ample attendant interest as was exhibited at the Alumni Banquet held last November third in Hotel Cadillac at the occasion of the State Teachers' Association sessions, it docs seem that we have bright prospects in store for us. A program in which President Jones and Professor Julia A. King spoke to their former students, combined with the addresses of the Hon. Luther L. VV right of Lansing, as representing the State Board of Educa- tion, and Professor C. S. Larselere, from the- sister Normal at Mt. Pleasant, and all interspersed with the wit and good humor of Superintendent C. A. Carrick of Charlotte, who acted as toastmaster, cannot fail to draw alumni. This year the plans are to give the banquet in the Morton Hotel at Grand Rapids, on the same occasion. It is hardly necessary to add that we, on our part, look forward with keen anticipation to your presence at that 'festive event. There is need for a Normal College Club wherever there is -a group of alumni. There is need for county clubs and city clubs. Both the officers of the Alumni Association and the members of the Normal College faculty will gladly give any assistance possible to bring about such a con- dition. There should be regular reunions of the various classes held in Ypsilanti,-for such a welcome always waits. VV ith these matters effected, other means of cooperation will be readily found, and the Alumni Associa- tion may become in fact what it now implies in name. Alumni, former students, Class of 1912, will you help? H. Z. 'W., '02. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR UT P R? f ? .MF f - A J, ' Q, 2 Q f 1 rg up - M' I nslfmmlu I r, V Qi , aa' W 'I B h my 'O .ef Wy ' 51525537 ,f , A . z 2 ,gli ,yi-5144 Q ' nllmnmll' .tl 4 Ala 1' f A ' ' num. , ,.- ah ,R : I ' I .E-1--F fw -in n I ' 7 ,. m ' 1 . 'W Q , 5 ,- J f V' QM? Q J, f l 4 'Xxx q W , 1. ik 'ga 'QL YG MKN -wx gf I I 4.4 . , T as E' -'ig A f 'L ' - - V -dm. - vi ' I Louis! HVNVWAA .1 ?'ti'5i -sa1:1'.FiJs-2 r ff ' - .B 2- aestwy .g .,.-.4-5-- ri .,. ,.. .J.:... i s 4--- Jin ---G 'e A, 1HrarIirat1 Art YA11 extract from the oration given by Qlive M. McBride, the Normal College representative at the Michigan Oratorical il? 'S League contest held under the auspices of Olivet College, . f - 06, at Olivet, Friday afternoon, March 1, 1912. of being unable to appreciate the beautiful. America is ' i comparatively a new nation. Thus far in its growth we ggi? OREIGNERS accuse America of having no national art and vfji' -fi F x have been engaged in perfecting a system of government and in developing our material resources. Our nation now ranks among the first in wealth and power, and it is time that we turn from these material things and give thought to the things which later in our history will register our national taste. If we expect to have a great national art, every individual must be artistic in his dress, in his life, and in everything that surrounds him in the home and the community. Municipal art is not a luxury but a fundamental need. Ugliness is both unnecessary and undesirable. Some elements of beauty in environment are as necessary to sanity of mind as wholesome conditions are to health of body. Since the trend of population is urban, the necession of meeting this need becomes more and more apparent. Municipal art will not only improve cities artistically, but what is of more importance, will prove a blessing to humanity by making these places more livable and pleasant for the masses shutup in unsanitary tenements and Hats. VVl1atever makes for sun and good fresh air also makes for bet- ter standards, intellectual and artistic. And with these improvements in the mode of living, following the beautifying of our cities, a better people will develop. 1 1 The day is coming when America will stand for art and culture as Greece did in previous ages. Freedom, individuality and independence on the part of the people are necessary to the development of art. lt was im- possible for art to thrive under a government like ancient Egypt, Military Rome, or Puritan England. Under the independent city governments of ancient Greece and the freedom of Italian cities of the fifteenth century a marvelous art development took place. May not the freedom of modern times, especially the freedom of America in educational matters, be one of the influences to bring about a Renaissance of Practical Art? May the time soon come when our homes and public eclifices will be convenient, suitable, and artisticg when every citizen will possess high ideals and aesthetic taste, and we shall all have mastered the Art of Living. In order to make this a reality, art must no longer be confined to the galleries and museums. It must be carried into the life of each individual. VVe as a nation must outgrow the idea that art is a dispensable luxury. We must recognize it as a practical resource in the daily life of the people. Then will develop a national art of which we may be proud. Then we shall have a race that will magnify the good, the true and the beautiful. VVe shall have a practical art that will make us all truer. nobler Americans. ONE HUNDRED s1x'rY-six K, lv ,iQ'j -'Ga ji rf Enya' nqilmggig-::s,,1,3 gimff i rs - 'tr-Q 2 igflx 51., -- I :gi ' , 'f sf: b , UL - v . H.. f 'Gnd -- f2,1, ' Qgijlufs I H l - ' it .. . . a -5,532-'Q . 49 - 5'-f. -Lt 'P it Uf'l....,1,,?I7'7Q:i1eE4-: M --'- N. 'gh ,.... i ' ji' - ,.1?1 5--xg: 17l:.H.q1'j ,ih.f:bkd:s1' A- -'V HL lu- Y ji Ellie iaaair Idrinrinlr nf Blnhern Idrngrvaa An extract from the oration given by Robert W. lfVarrl, ' the Normal College representative at the Michigan Oratorl- A, Q! cal League contest, held under the auspices of Olivet Col- F lege, at Olivet, Friday evening, March 1, 1912. f Z HE problems of' humanity are the problems of progress. if Governments may be established, religions may be Pffgh founded, educational systems may be organized, and 78 other monuments to civilization buildedg but beneath Fey these created institutions, the conditions under which humanity lives represent the true progress of any age. The civilization of the past was characterized by a stigma of blood that blotted all the pages of its history. if 'F tk Leonidas, with his thousand comrades, perishing before the Persian hosts, inspired the vvorld's muse for ages. Napoleon solved problems for a highly civilized French peopleg but the star of his destiny rose with a blood-red hue at Austerlitz and set behind a blood-drenched battleiield at Vtfaterloo. All bygone ages have bowed before the altar of human sacrifice and worshipped those who have won their laurels by the sword. They crushed helpless slaves under an industrial system upon which was reared the Acropolis of Grecian art and culture. Even in the sacred name of religion they condemned their victims to the inquisition, the fagot, and the dungeon. In every age and among every people, in the fierce struggle for existence, the solutions to the problems of progress have been accompanied by a brutish disregard for human life. T In the dawn of the twentieth century, those who are proclaimed heroes are solving the problems of progress, not by the bayonet but by the brain, not by oppression but by upliftf X X if The obstacles to advancement crumble, before the exemplifiers of a new heroism, a heroism unparalleled in its real contribution to mankind. Edison, commanding the forces of electric light and power, is directing the course of human events more than did Alexander or Xerxes. Koch and Ehrlich, in discovering disease germs, are charging upon enemies more merciless than Goth or Saracen,-enemies that are consuming the life-blood of millions. Jane Addams, in a cause more vital to man than that which impelled Ioan of Arc, exemplifies twentieth century heroism upon a typical twentieth century battlefield. She is not giving her life to leading battalions but to rescuing from the slums, from the pangs of poverty, more than Fifty thousand lives. Such is the modern spirit,-the humane spirit now recognized by our common people, who, instead of supporting slavery and religious wars, are establishing homes for the friendless, hospitals for the sick, asylums for the unfortunate, and schools for all-agencies that are driving back the legions of ignorance, poverty, disease, and crime. This modern spirit is the mainspring of true progress. The hum of busy toil may build a hundred cities and carry with it the commerce of the world. The shrieks of a thousand warships may sound an enemy's doom. The bugle-call that leads a million glittering bayonets into action may proclaim a nation's birth. Do these signify true progress? No. Deeper than these is the sound of humanity. Today, that sound, under the influ- ence of the humane spirit, spells joy and hope and promise to the whole wide world. Q ONE HUNDRED s1x'rY-SEVEN a. 'qiigzijrh 'Y' -' .'. '-.vr,9 J ,,,.. . - 'Z ,gy .. V 1,55 .' 1.3551-f.fwaq-pus , 5, - , ' 2 . zf. m 4' ,j j.-, rf xg - '- Fil! 1-gi 4:51 '-3. -fa ,,f:. f' gf' .., f'. '-.il u- T55 Y it it t , Q ., -fi: ,, Ea '.f --:'fi.z1' '- f xref..-N, W.:-t it - Lv' . - L, , 1-Iv: c 1 :JEsvss-.1giL5fff'g':.'?':'k' i '5 F?is4 5i?f4'-11-1'-j'r3 . 9 i 4- ' W, fa' u- ' f Ai?Tf': 'Tl'f-. .: .- MLN.. ...:zaZ:.a-:.n--L-afzmzwaemmwysaw-re: ma-H - 11-5 -f:':r fv-fsrifiu-..sr: :,-GQ 71:1 tl 1 . af.. ' e!-, -HP V lmnrlhiam Extract from the oration delivered by D. H. Dickerson, representing the Michigan State Normal College at the State Peace League contest, held under the auspices of the Mich- ' igan Agricultural College at East Lansing, April 5, evening, g 1912. , 3 HE nation today is the result of the evolution of society. 1 I For thousands of years the world, groping blindly toward 'IFE'-'g its goal, struggled to conceive the idea of a modern QI, ' republic. From its origin in a nucleus of democratic principles it has grown to be an imposing factor in world activity. It has developed a spirit of nationalism in accord with this growth g a spirit which is commendable for the justness and fairness which it evi- dences within its own limits, but which argues no responsibility toward the rest of the world. It stands for the advancement and supremacy of the nation without respect to humanity at large. Primary among the constructive forces of nationalism is the world-old spirit of patriotism, a spirit in evidence in every tribe, every race and every nationality, since history began. It has dominated every other emotion, inspired men to endure 'pain and hardships and to face death in the cause which it represented. Patriotism has been the origin, the very foundation of everything good in our history. It created our government, preserved our union, and brought our country to the front rank among world powers. But with all the constructive forces which patriotism has added, nationalism is no longer an adequate aim of nations. It stands as a symbol of progress to the past but as a mighty barrier to the future. The spirit of worldism has no such limitations, it is based primarily not upon patriotism to any nation, but upon the larger patriotism to all humanity. W'orldism is not restricted within the limits of a few nations. It has no class or racial distinctions. Fostered by the agents of peace, its most essential element is good will toward all men. It is a principle which is to lead nations to arbitrate their dihcerences. to solve their international questions by peaceful means. Let us then, as citizens of the foremost nation of the world. institute this one great step toward the accomplishment of world peace. Let us take the doctrine of worldism into every phase of our public lifeg appeal to the pulpit and to the press as the two greatest agents in the moulding of public opinion, enter our schools not with the thrilling stories of heroism in war but rather with the alluring ideals of peace. And when we have fully com- pleted this taslc, when we have abolished armaments and hastened the day of peace, when we have transported nations to that ideal day when interna- tional unity shall become assured, then may'we truly say that we have accomplished our mission. exe ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT PM 1' H- 'fir A . J?'5IA'f..K: .Mx-:::t:.,,:1.Lg,. .--.r-5:-7 YR .. p' . : L, f r-..,,77 , ,, V. ..-v:-- iv ' va, .. ..::YErmM'i5eF5gl5gU7'::.::.lmtrl E li M16 i2eamr:ei:re. ' W ff 1 2 -4 ' T A fa.. li -' ' '. ., ,-Y. ss- g .:. , wmais-mf..--fi--f1'f'f 4'-'?e'iifA' iY4f 1.2 J T.. ' Uhr Smlntatnrg T 3 if AN EXTRACT A f , O ME has fallen the pleasant duty of greeting you, members of the faculty, fellow-students, alumni, and friends, and, A-ilk in the name of the Class of 1912, I extend to you our -'ia heartiest welcome. ef - - a X ln common with all other graduating classes, we feel that this Commencement is an unusually important one, but we believe that we have good reason for thinking so. First of all. this is the Commence- ment of the largest class that has ever graduated from the Michigan State Normal College. That we have quantity on our side is evident, and after you have listened to what our historian has to say of our achievements, we shall let you judge as to whether or not we possess quality also. Because this is the largest graduating class, this should be true, that we have absorbed the most and, therefore, have the most to give back to our Alma Mater. i A second reason why this week will stand out in the history' of the College is that it is the last week of President jones' administration. The success of this, and all graduating classes of this school, will be largely enhanced by the inliuence of the lives and characters of the teachers who have been here at the Normal. The function of any college does not lie alone in the learning which it is able to impart, but more in the insipration which comes from the association with broad, liberal-minded men and women. lk 'k Dk at X For ten years President jones has acted as the head of our College, and while we owe a great deal to him for the growth of the College in power and influence educationally, we are most indebted to him for what he has done toward establishing higher ideals, moral and intellectual. But along with the sadness which the teachers and students feel in parting with President Jones, comes the joy in having with us so many of the alumni who are to help in commemorating this, the sixtieth anniversary of our College. Looking back we can see that this institution has made great progress, but when we consider how very wideawake and active the world is today, may we not look for a more remarkable advance in the standing and influence of the Michigan State Normal College in the coming decade? And whether or not a greater Normal College is realized depends upon those who have already gone out from this institution, upon us, the present graduating class, and upon those who are to graduate from here in the future. 'lg ' X We owe it to our College to live such lives as will reflect c1'edit upon itg and further, it is not only for the good of the school, but for the good of the individual himself, that whenever the oppor- tunity offers, he speak a good word for the school. For the more the alumni give to the school, the more the school can give to the alumni, and if we are loyal and possess the true college spirit, we can say with greater pride as the years go by, The Michigan State Normal is our Alma Mater. RUTH A. CHADWICK. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE s. af , s , ii i Traci i lf T 'fg d li 49 '- 'L f Q .. . l 5-S ' . ' stef ,igg-H-van., . . .- L, . ,... ,9 . . . , - , v .-. ,,.,-Eiytff .-.,-qtibr.-V1 , - - -F - 1. . . .. ,,. A..-1-swE5ii'mnvk'I2ah'1-.,, S.. , 1 V A -.. . ,rv .. , .-1'-0. . ,,. ...Nc , -Q. -...- J l-. Q weexe-F-w ----- 1-,fa-' - f -I - - -' -,J - 1 1- , l 1 ,,. . . .f,.t-.., ., ,mst .22 .,,. . .- P ti Q---I i.. - if sgf:3'fg.iEifS1 ' t' E Ellie Gllawa Qimtnrg jig AN EXTRACT ' fi IKE the imperishable monuments of the Orient, towering in 7,713 E awful majesty, mocking at the efforts of Time and be- -Sff holding with sublime compassion the pigmies of more recent creation, so does the .grand and glorious class of nineteen twelve, from its pinnacle of fame, gaze upon the surroundings. And what does it behold? That true and genuine class spirit, that commendable enthusiasm, that almost martial activity. The period of time spent in college constitutes a distinct era in one's life, for it is the transition period from the happy carelessness and buoy- ancy of youth to the deep seriousness of the future, which brings with it responsibilities and must be entered upon with earnest resolve. Among the numerous classes that have preceded the 1912 Seniors there may perhaps be some which have equaled the record of this year's Maroon and White bearers, but that there has been any single year's rep- resentatives which has made a stronger bid for first place honors, as a well- rounded, capable class, not a student at school who has kept close watch of the achievements made will venture to admit. Not alone has physical prowess gathered in its laurels, but also forensic ability, social activity and cooperative spirit has been everywhere manifest. But now we, who for so long have been together g we, who have fought the same battles, overcame the same dihticulties, and shared the same victories, must soon prepare to depart. Many friendships have been formed here, and it is from these friends that it is hard to part. Perhaps we can hope that circumstances may enable us to review them in the future, but at least we can rest assured that in the distant future, when surrounded by the cares of business or profession, we shall hear the names of those who, as they climb from rock to rock on the mountain of fame, will bring back to our clouded recollections, the happy memories of our college days. So now, as we think of our college days which the most of us are about to bring to a close, we cannot but wish to extend to our esteemed President and Faculty our most sincere and, heartfelt thanks for all the labors and acts of kindness in our behalf. The play is done-the curtain drops Slow, falling to the prompter's bell. A moment yet the actor stops And looks around to say-Farewell! . MARGUERITE GILDERSLEEVE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY is 5 the geiffflwiiiegifggiglntliitl art M? Y' 48-v-A 'Hr'-if ,ri 4'5 -'iff' H1 M' 'a .1 'f . -. gary:,-,'m?5i:Ew7y':'5fL:ff5iii H sw it- at Ha 2,1 1 1 img, q,:qnQ1,5feng,, .3-Qaazrfvt - ,S...r.s.. . , 1' .rw . ' i ' I-iff' -4 'sf-Q'-'-wi' .'f 'i'-Wien 9.1, - I 1 '-fir, , 1, 1-A. ' , Q-:ga-gr' 1 , I-..,5,3gv 1 4,51-s 1 H, .in ---w 1w..-3g-Ua,..- - .,.....4.:sga-P 1L5twM Wagga, V..- Tlhv Qllaau 15112111 AN EXTRACT Ellie Blunt Elhat Grew C9111 nf the fill! A soul was born in the mud, In the grime and mould of life, In mean and squalid surroundings, In parasitic strife. The world was cold and dark g The sky, of somber hue 3 A weary wind was wailing, And the rain was falling, too. But the soul, sent forth from I-Ieaven, Was struggling to endure. Its thoughts were lying dormant, Its spirit, alive and pure. But soon the clouds were rifted And a star rode forth one night, In all its regal splendor, And glorious, shining light. And the rays that kissed the earth, The soul of the Man unfurled, And He, too, gave I-Iis heart To the star above the world. And the soul from out the mud, Grew gracious, kind and broad, Till people said- A Man, Fashioned by our God ! A Man who knew great sorrows And wept to see the strife, A Manly Man had risen From the lowest ranks of life. And the star above the world, I-Iow brilliantly it shone! His guiding star-his ideal- I-Iad led Him to I-Iis own ' And the soul grown up from mud, From depths of vice and sin I-Iad grown to be a King To lead his fellow men. uh LUCIE L. MILLQ ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONIL .Lf TWV L W p-F giggbiisl-,.,w .5451-4g,:,?xQ,-jigfrf-iw' .i.3s.--g.5a5- A 15125, 1 f.zfgau:3?-vjkfw .,-.-,gif - .,e..ag .,-1-55 ,md ,,,i QT' ' 4.3 Hi fn if 1,19 -efiefl' f I-H--1' A I 5317... E512 'I :,2:lf'2.wS s, E9 fs lbw- tm 1 1 -N ,Tl . '- 'waffst -: ..:,...gs2..a....,...4g!.wa1ueaiavv,+g-.W-Q.e42w::g::: fee-at ' :Qs ff - .,-- -J ' iz, -:H.,..4g-au.-:u. -,. - ' ' ,, I -Ellie Halvhirtnrg - V AN EXTRACT ag ENIORS of the Class of 1912, and assembled friends:- yvqiii To me this day is one of mingled emotions, a day for Q smiles and tears. Like a glittering sword entwined with -7 wreaths of roses, it is a time of greatest joy and glad- iness supreme, yet beneath this happiness at the comple- tion of our work and the lovely vision of the beckoning future, is the keen thrust of the thot that today we bid good-bye forever to the dear old College, and say farewell to our many friends. ' Our two years spent here in college will be as a golden censor hanging in the hall of life, sending forth ever rich and rarest perfume. The asso- ciations of these two years can never be forgotteng they will enrich and gladden our entire after-life. if if it Classmates, we have not completed our education. Let us continue. This is a day of specialists, training is everything. 'k 'f bk The peach was once a 'bitter almond, the caulihower is nothing but a cabbage with a college education. Listen to the answer given to the question, VVill a col- lege education pay? HW' ill it pay a rosebud to unfold its petals and fling out its fragrance and beauty to gladden the World? just as surely will it pay a youth to get as liberal an education as he can. Do not be satisfied with a narrow life when a larger, grander one is possible , Members of the faculty, we fully appreciate your earnest efforts. You have ,given generously of your best and your lives have been a constant help and inspiration to us. if it 3' W1'it in large letters across the heart of each member of our class is loyalty and love to our instructors. To our own President, L. H. jones, we pay most grateful tribute. Atv his life and work here during the past decade we look with love and reverence. His has been the mind, guarding and directing all. 'In his office we have ever found the kindliest of sympathy and sagest advice. if it 1' In behalf of the graduating Class of 1912, to President jones is extended our most heartfelt thanks. VVe now close .the chapter College Days in lifels book, and after it write the word, Finis. The halcyon days of student life are over, these gray old walls will shelter us no more. Before us lies the future bright with its dreams and possibilities. Each one of us may make life what we will. The unhewn marble awaitethg we are architects of our own fate. For sculptors of life are we with our souls uncarved before us. ff it ' ONE HUNDRED SEVNTY-'IWO HEANHZATHHN5 0 il. fig,'x'I 'T T4 5? ,-. .I V.. ..-..,..,.., .ff -.-W.. .,,.,.,, .-. f -' ,.,, .. Q. .. Q . E -1- .-V3.1 Jj:.'Qg,'f '--1 my--na. 5-:af ,.g, l .,,.- ' ' Hrivsf--pQ.,.1g . Jyvgi- f ..-.':-..a5::-- - , ,M .. , f 5' --:I-ifi'---.LQNQYH - -f1.i9-H1'1L'9?E-3'f5ffli'-.. a - ' . ' .- m L' . . ici. 2' . Lire' -A -.sv - ff- -i iprrsluz-1, 4g:25..f:rw.f,r9---.161-P-we-A-f --r - - Hg! - qi-'9 N33--1'-l .1, ' . , 1 -1-.. mlm ' '. igczfr-?7!i..1. f,41,5u.,a.L.w':leIkX.C2d-i1'.- ,QS -Up? 1, at gf -59, jggfw- , . - gtg in FL. 53' . HH-1 ----Q-.-- f'---d:w4w-:-sw-faitefszsl.paCali f, ' t . - ,M ' .. -.np.,,1.m Y'- '- I Q Q7 , 'f ' , ' - wail - pxgl. - F1112 Gllrganizatiuna 1 92 O EXPLAIN the raison d'et1'e of college organizations is 1 superfluous. That they arise from the social instinct in 1 f man, and are characterized by the particular purpose he 15, , wishes to achieve, is but too self-evident. In proportion EV as the society answers these dual criteria can it be said ' to be successful in its action and make for the develop- ment of its members. Moreover, it has become the mark of a well-rounded, capable personality, all things being equal, to be vitally interested in more than one organization. And what is true of a single individual in an edu- cational institutionjmust be true of the college itself. Variety as well as vitality must be found in the social activities of any' institution which aims to prepare for life. The following pages bear witness to the latter fact and afford a brief glimpse of the religious, literary, forensic, sorority, fraternity, county club and miscellaneous social activities. Individually each body aims to accom- plish a definite aim, collectively they do their share in developing a broad personality. ln line with the increased prominence of the S. C. A. activities during the past year, more space, by means of a skillful arrangement, has been devoted to a representation of them. The forensic champions of the Green and VVhite, both debaters and orators, have been included in their proper sections, as has also the Normal Band, which has added zest to so many college affairs. The Sectional Clubs have been given a separate department, due to their increased number, their different character, and the demands of unity in the volume. A striking feature in all the sections has been one, which seemed at first impossible of attainment. The names of all persons whose photos are in the group picture of the organization have been correspondingly arranged on the opposite page. In one of two ways it will be possible to identify any person. The names are placed either exactly as the separate photos are arranged, or else, they run in double columns, the name at the head of the first column being that of the person in the upper left-hand corner, and the rest of the na-mes continuing in that row from left to right, successively the same for the remaining rows, the last name being that of the person in the lowest row in the lower right-hand corner. 'With this key of identifica- tion, the v-olume becomes possessed of a new feature, and one not unim- portant when part of the character of the Aurora is to help us recall persons and events met and experienced while in college. The groups are arranged at the left-hand side, to facilitate comparison of names and photos, while a detailed index at the end of the volume will enable the reader to find immediately any organization that he desires. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR fl B STA RKWEATH E R lS5.,g416.- gnrll no qv.'rf-2g,1,..,:t-srfrgiw' ,ei-ssl., Q. -PM-iff-'--'N' fy ' 3' ' F-.-'ff:Q'?9':-mfrtif' - il ' R f, ,Y-Zi '31. -'-'infuuff'fa-sm i I T -r , ' T -J lf'4'W-73? .J .-4492-'ti I i 535: . .. fn ,, .- , . , , . , -f 4 wee-rv' +,,3g-egg-:id -.Q .-' f - a -' i M - f-wmv, M.-a.A....a',,,.f, ,i.swg.,,.,,. , ,f ,, .l,,Lv :1'avfs. ,. ' fwfr ' - 4. 211122 ' 5 ' ' ' V -- ' ' , - iff -I-,- ii? fri jffv lg i 'iiE:.7f f2T'f5 i7'.-C . ' . . f- ' -- ' i ' E'l :k T1'5- I11 fl 5 'f-'- 'grin - i'-itwf' 'Q ' ' L . 1 ff- E one s. 01. A. ggi! 5 . wi HAT returns may a student reasonably expect from an investment of physical and mental energy, valuable 7' time and money, in a college education? The higher educational institutions furnish increased opportunities for physical, mental and moral growth and develop- ment. From participation in sports and games, from the lecture and recitation exercises of the class rooms, from the libraries, laboratories, and public assemblies there should ,result increased power-power to think, power to feel, power to do. The student should gain standards by 'means of which he may measure values and judge wisely the incidents -and events of life Among these many advantages that the Normal College offers, the work of the Students' Christian Association has a large place. Here the student through the various activities of the Association may develop the religious side of his nature. The Students' Christian Association repre- sents all those wholesome influences that serve to stimulate and call into action the best there is in the student. Here common aims and interests make possible the forming of true and lasting friendships. Through the bible study and mission study classes the spirit of personal and World- wide service is aroused and strengthened. Through the mid-week and Sunday afternoon services the positive and compelling religious needs are satisfied. The personal touch of student life upon student life becomes a mighty source of power for good. The Association welcomes most cordially to its membership all those who wish to come within its beneticent and inspiring influence and thus grow more potent for service in the great cause of uplifting and ennobling humanity. HENRY C. LOTT, Chairman. of Advisory Board. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN Yfyaw if W if Kind +5 ,gl- i ?a rv? 5 N '1 ,QM Hm m? fi as I H- PGY? v-v-I V' F ' f' -.ff..'flt ei : -iff? nw' 2 , ,V -E ,' j 55-f--.3,.ii.i1',:j.T-1-,1-H'-f4:::a5 M, iff. ' .2 K 4, , I '11 , -5-4 5, 9' A .'T?5rj ' j 'J51-:::I,. .Vs ,Q' D '. E, ,,.Iz..e..- WHEN: ' ,f-1-sawtrai, , ,. -'-fv I 1 ,fflgg 3 1 '-Q , A-1-L' I -4LllV 1i1.:, 45242512-3-gg-I ,LQ '31, : Q :g Ig..2nQ--'L ,i NME? -s , l E112 15.133, at A. 01211111121 OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES A HELEN W. BROWNE FLORENCE P. BULLOCK Vice-President Social INEZ BAYES President JUNO M, KNAPP OLIVE I. HAGEN Public Study Treasurer LILLIAN B. TREADWELL BERNICE- BEALS Intercollegiate Missionary ROSINA BIGNELL BLANCII CRANDALL LYNDA M. SABIN Finance Devotional House AGNES CANSFIELD Secretary ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT . -fr-Qs ,, ,., , , ..,.,- . .. 'Sift' YT . ,- j -,Ez ii'.Qh-Q. .,1 f ,g. 1 - r 1 ' . . -, . :. ' - A4 4- . I if-F-535, g,...-1.-f3f,.. -im!-v--Lgmgu .. ,' 4, gif- :, ' - '- , L' .. .- ..-:ff-T' - 'J' fe f , ' , 'F ' vw- .if i ,, ,. ' ig., mini., .,.-4 f- grin- ' 321 . , ' .-1, ' ,uzjgi-7ff1f--fr- ,..r1igu.f, 'L -' . A-- A L1 if Al ,g J'3..N ' it 2 G : -.Q 1 gt , , ,5 .3 Mfg gig Y ' ' 'f .Q 2-'Zia Au, Q ,W .-W . EI Q . ap. ,, . . I Wan ,,J..,,,W,,,,., .,...,, ,. ..l, . L a- ..-...L -'I 'Uv ,-- ms. , 993 ' ' -X A H av Ihr 13. M. 01. A. lf I can let into some soul a little light, If I some pathway dark and drear can render bright, lf I to one in gloom can show the sunny side,- Though no reward, I win,-I shall be satisfied. OW well this quotation portrays the spirit among the girls of the Association the past year! From the very beginning. this spirit of helpfulness has been manifest.. Early in the year, many evenings found the old mem- ' bers in the rooms of our lonely, homesick newcomers, cheering them, and possibly inviting them out to some lit- tle afternoon tea, or some of our meetings. As the winter advanced and sickness became more prevalent, many of our busiest girls were none too busy to call on the less fortunate friends, cheer them, and perhaps leave some fiowers or a plant. During the long winter, members of the Sunshine di- vision of the Missionary Committee 'found their place, and called on the shut-ins of the city. This is a new line of work for the Normal Associa- tion, but the girls have proven beyond a doubt that it is a work well worth mf' , . -.. f' ' L ' f i :X Continuing. Then, the interest taken in the Bible and' Mission Study work has sur- passed that of former years. In this connection, we wish, to express our sin- cerest gratitude to Dr. Hoyt, Prof. Laird, and Dr. Ford, who have con- ducted these classes. Still another phase of our work deserves mention, viz., our regular meetings. Our Morning Watch attendance has averaged thirty, at least. each morning. and our Sunday afternoon meetings at Starkweather have averaged no less than one hundred and Fifty in attendance, with unusually interesting and helpful talks by various members of our faculty. Thus, as we come to the close of the year, we are most grateful for the opportunities that have been ours. May this spirit of service, fostered here in our group of two hundred and fifty Association girls, develop in us, and make us each one most useful wherever our work may take us. This is our prayer. INEZ BAYES. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE A V f 'cV'F.:?f2- B V ,V , V-...V V .Xa . 1-Qi'cV-11a V SV Q,V:55V'. .V 'Y'f1-r i ' .V-f15'if-W' ' 'lf-?'?:if4!' N,-4' ---. -ttf -1-, -. ' - .--V'-at.. i... V L: .Vx V::,.V,,.,V, TV X, Q X XX V VV--2.5-VX V , V XXV- MX, 14- ,,,g--X-JXXV X' jj. - --V17-1'-yXX:XX yX.V.:.-Va,-5.135-.v..- .. 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XXV .-,XAX X e 1 -19121 EXVQVM V ui'-Tirr. -:X:' VV. - 1V ' 1 ' Vp V 1 ' V -Q - has rtfflgi QQVVVJV .:XVV:!-rV: - XVXV. . 6X V X X ,7XXVXXlX,XXX wif? V X vga. 2-7 '3z'VV1VXXA. X-VX 31X Ve:-VXV:-X :VX - -5.21, V., X-V V V X Q 'Tj 3, .-5-341 -X.-X-' -':,'g 5 V 7 V -V fi 'gi -fr 1- 'F V - V . V ZVeeVVVVsr:n. V'- gpg -2 gX:de::i5:1yc:JV.,p3rf:rVlVV, J-0' -V - --V- -gi, V l 1 X- fga rf-5 : tf'3flt': H'iE 3.UE'-13'1?25fffPT1'i'YV.V,. 3:5 - V -SU :fi- V-. V V ' V -'fill-.'F-V-1-V..p. -ff 5-'VXVQQQ'-3,-Xg Xu uh,-IVHLXfVV5.VXf.-rV.V5:,:gLr' 'V IX ' sg X- V. '. -img gfff'v Xy,V4,.XVg.,-1 nf,-F .: V Vet., PL-QVV-Rye 1V.V -V,V,V.V. fi' V -L.. -X VV . V .AV -VJ .VV,1,,. X.,,. ..V . V- V1--xv . :VVf.V'1X:-L'V:.gr' ' V 1 - . X :1 V -V V , , V QVVV VVV- X-Xu L: ,mg , --l-- -. 2 SX uflitriaxrii-V:Q2V1:V1Q-'Yi l ff. if '- VV ' 'V-gf V 335V-igqiif VVV,V. X,,- - .VAX V, VV V- . ,VX-.5 ,V j'9'S'fm A4-.mir11EV,g V if-k 5- X:-- 'VVVGV V . -,VV:.,.JV 5-:-wr: -' -Q-:VV'.'xlrX,, U -1 'I -Q-AVL. XXXQQ5, --V- X-'. ', , I-X2 - X' V . VX ' -VV V, -,I -42Qlf::f? fVfEv VVV 'i-fgXV'V' 5iVfE'.fi'?5'fFlk'RAVYV'!fl61lFFH'1W5'if fflgr M32 V . it- VSARL.'Erx1?g7:i4'c.snVV'15,V X X.-Q:-Vg5:.':iXfV'F 12174 i ii -ili?'5?'t5 VV-,V ifftvli VVVVVVV- 'VVV V ' 1 ' 'li 'V -VV' -5'1f.fi-1?-'V 2ii?5 f : I .ila.'i2,Lf.,'lV?cVV-if,-.L..- ...Lf ? NE':'5 '?f i-,ta V . V i?'jVilft 61112 13. illll. Ol. A. Glahinei President Secretary, Winter Term Vice-President Treasurer Secretary, Fall Term Chairman, Bible Study Committee Chairman, Membership Committee Chairman, Devotional Committee Chairman, Advertising Committee Chairman, Music Committee Chairman, Social Committee Chairman, Decorating Committee ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO V Y 'W' 163' pw:-A wma, ,. if ., .,. V U ny ':i?QlR'4H.i-i.- - .,. ',..-.p,.p-5-i-15355 Q,-1 .1 B Egger, A -1- avi gf: A-..,zg,Jv. 33- g . i raw-:M-rf' fi was-. . .- W 1' A . 'l A ' :wer ., .' g-' ,f,:,1:J:,e A 9 ' f- ' 1 f i 5:-3 , ,. is .- ,f115,,..-fag-:rf rf H '7 t 'fAf.:..,.. - - -',:,NQ+na-ifr-asm:-Q-.fav-5' .... K ' JZ 'I 2-1 'fif2-'Hi.gib33'LZ+ ' 1-- tif-:E-:ff if 1. 1 i, .asm f it , fy Uhr Huang iHlIm1'a Glhriaiian Aaanriatinn X 'ck ' N THIS, the age of electricity, concrete and aeroplanes, no cry is more insistent and no aim has more devoted fol- lowers than that of real efficiency, in whatever realm you b - dir may choose to think-in 'spiritual as well as material lines. And so it is that those having the goal of education for efficiency in mind cannot afford to neglect the idea of the trinity of being of man. The spiritual as well as the mental and physical must be developed to a state of efficiency to secure that full and well-rounded condition of manhood and Womanhood needed so much in this present time. A delicate and perfectly adjusted harmony existing in a man's nature makes for more real efhciency than any type of machinery yet constructed. 1 The Y. M. C. A. in the Normal College has for its aim the uphold- ing of the ideals of Christian character. It seeks to do this in its two weekly meetings, its bible classes and in personal and social contact. However small its contribution of accomplishment for the Master's king- dom may be, the sincerity of eiiort and the quiet yet potent influence re- main, and when the time comes when the men of the college realize their opportunity in the Y. M. C. A. there is little doubt that it will then assume its rightful place as the most powerful organized influence for good existing in the Normal College. We hope that the time will soon come when, instead of the faithful minority, a large and enthusiastic majority of the Normal men will consider it a privilege and a part of their education to be a member of and an active worker in the Normal College Y. M. C. A. R. E. W. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE Y'-Q ' 2 X ' f L N t-1-L-E' .-ww-f-7'1 '2 ' vw-ii - ,Lf , T' .Zi ,LQ :if A 2?.'KF 's1F'f -f J:fa.L5i'f .I 35:-A-1x.t,, riff-3,1f,ff,1.1e: .5 all 52:51 Q ,Q Q wfgpggjglg QL5 ' 2T'i'.i1.'i : t1.'3.f'Z f i1W .z ' A Y 'S ' i, -'f.gQQ1jLI:i.,f' 0 l W i 5 if AW I aff' if , Efhrf HP51.1P1'iigP1'Ui1'P5 was .. .. V7 The vesper bell is tolling! Both students and faculty are l5 HY all this happy throng headed toward the main building? 'S' u en mg then uay ton aid Noimal Hall, thele to meet for a simple yet impressive worship. The reading of a few verses of Scripture, the lifting up of the heart to God in prayer, the singing of inspiring music-who shall measure the influence of such a service upon the minds and hearts of those who seek to worship their Creator in spirit and in truth! Such an uplift as comes to pus through the vesper hour will linger long afterward as sacred memories which have gathered about us here in Normal Hall during these beautiful vesper services. . ONE HUNDRED a1GHTY.F1vE CW-YDW4 ' W 5 fh FWF' mp MQ Wm, I A J N. 1 A 1 il 1 ....- ' f ' M P A .557 x :Ei V , ? ownng Ilvv-sv ng,-muuv. gk' wif-.fr-V W- --1 ,- - , - ' '.1,-..,- ' 1' A:ui5'?.k5.:::-.:4.ii,:f9'1fe-desaeffq1,1-il-K - -11-, .15 fi ff 333.25225if-fxfgaxeifwggagiqzxfufgtis , 3 , ' 114,-N I. K I i' .2 .. Qin-if-ff' W 'tFfzi-.- ' .i 7'41f'2:'- its 'f2aa2:9f1?Efi?ii' 1, mxiizegg.g,.-g....a:g'- -4-ELE-4E:f:fma-- ' A -1 F : . . ...La.1mz4'f:Zg. 1... if-' Uhr Qbratnriral Mnarh H. L. GIBB W. Ai FERGUSON Lincoln Y Club Treasurer Representative LV. WIGLE 1. E. LUIDENS VVCiJStC1' Club State Representative Representative RALPH L. BLANCHARD - v , President LILLIAN TREADWELL ELLA ROBIZRTS Vice-President Secretary ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT u , ,M 44-5.7 2- , . - 'gg-, ,. . - .- i ,.:-ffm - - l1,,. .2, - - . .ffl e 1-are-'1'f'2'.is-1-fsessa-2 -a,f21 E ff? ffaf a i, f y ,. ' Te ' 3 ff? , 5,-Q fl V - 'G mt' , fr ' ' ' 1- , E. 4 ,7 -f-:--+1-- ssadabejk-:,r..ecQ,5 ' 9 - 1 4:1 A , 5 - -q 11ifi,f:,.., -'il -,,,,,,,fq1e-is:,:..,Eiga1,53 -,. K lilgggga., tit.,.a:.'.f11a47-:-' N. . 3' . -- H -fy-gf,-1 L A,-C q --f:-:'rf+ --1gg.1:e1.,..- , Y-. its Wi li i Y- L-J ' ' W 2,845 Uhr Obratnrrml Aaanrmtinn 'Zag l. OMPOSED of members elected by the debating societies and by the general student body, the Oratorical Board has ' -91? exercised the executive powers vested in its hands by the QQ, Oratorical Association in an attempt during the past year 'X to maintain a keen interest in matters forensic. The officers have perceived the value of both oratory and debatingg the orator gaining better poise and a lceener literary appreciationg the debater growing to view matters calmly, to attack the opponents' position with the strategy of the. platform, and arrange a defense of his own vulnerable points of contact. ' In oratory, Robert VV. Wfard again won the right to champion the Normal's cause at the state oratorical contest. Olive C. McBride repre- sented the Normal in the wo1nen's state contest. Miss McBride, speaking on Practical Artf' and Mr. Wfard on The Basic Principle of Modern Progress, gave their orations at the' Michigan Oratorical League's contest held at Olivet, March first, under the auspices of Olivet College, one of the nine colleges which had entered oratorical contestants. Both the afternoon and evening's contests were the closest in the his- tor of the league, the lowest loser amono' the men being ten er cent Y . m g ' at b P I below AlD1011,S representative, which college won for the fifth consecutive time, and at least fifteen per cent higher than the lowest loser last year. Hope College's woman orator won Hrst place in the afternoon with an oration pronounced the most masterly production ever given under similar state auspices. Notwithstanding the intense competition, both Normal rep- resentatives acquitted themselves creditably. - D. Harold Dickerson was the Normal orator in the State Peace League contest held at the Michigan Agricultural College, Friday evening, April fifth, and spoke on XVorldism. The University of Michigan's orator won first place. . ' Next year the state contest will be held in Ypsilanti, and it is con- fidently expected that the State Normal will show its college spirit and further capacity for making all arrangements. In the line of debating, through the efforts of the State Representative a new Triangular Debating League, consisting of the Michigan Agricul- tural College, Alma College and the State Normal, was organized. Thus the traditional debate with our state opponents at East Lansing has been included and we are able to test our strength with another college. The ONE HUNDRED EIGI-ITY-NINE r-1:'l1Fl1 4.3511 ez in ' -fe -1-.. - -A-0. . ,,..-.'a.f'1:7vrT:.'..-4 ' .- if -- . , . 1 . '- V . ,. L A., 9 -3 V ., W.. ,,1: ,-ml , F 733 gr 7fiWJ.r.':-3 --'f--1-'r ,g., ,., ,.,f,,.J-. ,,-'f'?'Sf' ri' . 7' 1' - H ' ,' , 333313: '- t . I . fl : , 5.3 M f ,, , J . .,. 4. . .. . . - , ,.- - . V , Y , f 5 X we . qgvql .L , . .,, , .-... .f 5??f5gE.L fffi i- f df fg r' ' 5'1'5 1' 4-.1H:2fi.' .Za ffl.. A'-A- - 'fff1f Y - 41 ,gl , r. ' ' ' ' debate with Alma was held in the Normal Hall on Friday evening, May 17 g that with M. A. C. being held Saturday evening, ,Tune S, at East Lansing. These debates will in future years be held on the same evening. Prospects are also bright for a second similar league, whose debates will be staged in the fall term of each year, allowing the winter term to be set aside for oratory and the spring term for the debates with Alma and M. A. C. The University of Detroit and the Detroit College of Law will be the other two members of the new league. 'W ith its consummation the State Normal will be in touch along debating lines with more colleges than any other state institution. The club debate with the Y. M. C. A. team from Grand Rapids was met and in the person of Leigh G. Hubbell, joy V. VVigle and Charles C. Lockwood decisively defeated, the judges awarding the decision unan- imously. In the Inter-Club contest as to who should represent the N ormal, Robert W. Ward, L. G. Hubbell and joy V. Wigle were chosen in the order named, with Orla H. Gillette alternate. In the College-at-large contest, John E. Luidens, Guy A. Clumpner and Charles C. Lockwood were selected in the order named, with Harold B. johnson alternate. Lockwood later withdrew, leaving Gillette, the first alternate, to take his place. The team against Alma consisted of Messrs. VV'ard, Hubbell and Gillette, that against M. A. C. of Messrs. Luidens, Clumpner and VVigle. As a 1'6SLll'lZ of the Inter-Club contest, Messrs. Vtfard, Lockwood and VVigle, with Hubbell as alternate, were chosen for the debate with the Grand.Rapids Y. M. C. A. Later Mr. Ward entered the lists of oratory and Mr. Hubbell took up his responsibilities on the team. Of the nine men chosen this year for the regular teams, five came from the Webster Club, while the other four were members of the Lincoln Club. Two of the three alternates were also from the Webster Club. Both college orators came from the Lincoln Club. - Under ,the auspices of the Oratorical Association was given, May fourth, in Normal Hall, the sixth annual minstrel show. Earle T. Cakes acted excellently as general manager, with Verne Pettit director of chorus, Joseph L. Fiske in charge of costumes and tickets, Harley L. Gibb over- seer of stage and properties, james F. Shigley chief usher, Ora Dey pianist, and W'allace C. Hall advertising manager. The performance lived up to its advance reports, while the various participants and chorus did excellent work. Professor J. Stua-rt Lathers was the capable interlocutor. ONE HUNDRED NINETY I .fl I 'V I I Il III: 7 1, fi. I . I ' 0 oefq- I a , ff I I W I 1' ' fJ5 ' I: ml Wa, ,, X .E -J, Q C .. I IIII I II 'IX I - 1 l'l II r-' II X . ,. I I I III Q Q ,ff . II ffflml 6' I I N , 2 M. I I. , XS? I I I I ' S .I X. E I ,M 4- I Nr ,- I Af f-- - e ,- .fefflli-+7 Wf :ay ' -QA ' A - , 1 Q . i 'X ' -.1 f ' I T - L -Q---. V , X A T I 3-44. I In-uqmgvixuxw xmu-. Q M1751 N I . '-E.- A 4 . IRQ .. ' ' ef N35 , ZA .A --1-. ini., ' j, I ,-5,-ffI1xIL. , I' x ,.,4fsz--- Y 1' NIV!!! 'II , II S rf N I 2 i II I' I I . 'T ' I ,I 'I II ki I K I VII , X b 3 I 1 rf wx f GW 1-I xx 1 H-.Milf AM I .v II II, In I I .IMI ' I 1 I'If I Vu I EN 1.15 I RMVE , ,qwvfix ,,i,.fTT,k:. rife- J-: , ii, . f...gw5f -,gq,,..F.v,q-34,1--1-7,5 V fy, ,yu K-:Lv-.GY-H?--fr YV- -.. - A 1 .--, 1 -- X Y 1 M ,. 1 I - 1.9.3 iw, pxi..-, ..-, K.- ,, ..:-gferg.-f ., . , U 5, E ifgj. , ,, : V - If C 1 .+ N Y? r 1 nil , - 'Q 1 Fwy , .-f .. A . Vw .f - .ll ,r v w 13- Af- 2.3:-5' Sf 1,1 , ., .gl F-gm? I Ut 1 :. '-,hrmq H ,, 3 L , ,cfff 13, U . f, . 'fm-its f -'- . A , 1 ,r ..,.. . , , Herb -':'ti'.L12t'i7:-.gb J-'.:.i: 1F'! ' '- 4 . a j?- 1- f F1 'fr .ip fi. - I 'f T ' ?5 'if5'v:'5fsif3?J'igif-g:5i.'?iifQT 1- -11.5. H . . f e sgfegfw l fft 2 I T fi 'Q . lfilzgg-f?1'i2f g is -sift-.1-.': E: .La-watt -r fam- .-a-:- -a. a .1 , , Q 5 , u i. 1Q4i?s'3? ' t1'Si'1..?f,- ,. 4-,,a,.,-aw .9 - . I ' I A-vw. ! ..... -.-- T.- . . . . . .... gm V Q cz-.. . -- ' ':- ' i ,.:-fir. L EQ . y Uhr Qlllmrrtm Glluh 1 3' . 3 HE close of the year 1912 again recalls the past history of the 1 F Minerva Literary Society and pictures its present condi- 'f'ff,QS tion. To dwell on past events. the establishment of the T, . Society and its advancement to its present standing would be only a repetition of former histories. The present So- ciety. having a membership of sixteen, is as firmly grounded as when it was first establishedg and the same spirit of unity and friendship dominates it, that has always been present. The primary aim of the Society is to encourage and 'develop its mem- bers along literary lines, and by maintaining a high standard of scholarship, they strive to exemplify the teachings of its patroness. Minerva. A factor in accomplishing this aim is the literary meetings. These are held every two weeks, and at each meeting one or more topics of interest are formally reported upon by the members. Much of the credit of these meetings is due to the valuable suggestions of Miss Emelyn Gardner. who has acted as our critic this year. A A secondary aim is to promote the social life of the members, who realize that companionship is an important factor in college life. The new members are given their first introduction to this phase of the Society at the initiation banquet. The social meetings, which occur frequently, are demon- strations of the fraternal relations existing among the members. As to the future, the Minerva faces itg strong in the faith that she will be able to uphold the standards and traditions of the pastg and as year by year the several members graduate and are scattered over the world, let them remain ever loyal to the Green and White and to each other, carrying with them pleasant memories of their days as partners in the Minerva So- ciety. - BERNICE XVOODVVARD. '12. VELMA VVODDXVARD, '11. Qliitirnra Mabel E. XMaltei's-P'a'c.viclwz.if Gladys E. vVELl'1'C1l--Viff?-1':'1'6'.Y1iCl't?IZf Hazel B. Chown-Sccral'a1'y Myrtle R. Root-T1'c'aszz1'c1' ' Miss Emelyn E. Garclner-C1 ific illllvmhera Velma M. VVoodward Loyalla C. Doran Mabel E. W'alters Myrtle R. Root Bernice M. VVoodward, Hazel Grisser Marie 'W. Van Wfestenbrugge Gladys E. lhlarren . Florence E. McClinchey Jeanette C. Hurst Z. Avis Hopkins Hazel B. Chown Isabelle Bryce Irma E. Doran' Gladys E. Cobb Emelyn E. Gardner Jesmyn Houghton . ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Vida JS Warfhout Ruth Spratt' Rtitli, Mflfiiillldd G12LdYS 01111 Alice Df5Voe Artinr VmV9mhP1'5 E118 Rfhbefts' A. Alina Taylorq h Gladys ,Hamilton Miiitgdbfite B11'1'I'O'WSN I ' xfyi NEih2l17'dt, 153Stabrook,Ra-nldn Lgla Taylor 'Elsie Millpf M-afgau-:tA Iencks Mi ld,1f6d B'a r1 oW, ,ggv-:j2.1z'E1'::i12 i g2174L 'l.1 f'f3f ZF'fQ? '5 ' ' if-ff--,V 9- ,.:' 1 r u --.s,fg:51a4t:::--glimifriii SQ'- A -, 1 ', i'fiilii:EZ2L' fV T'-eevfcfzui-1-wrne'4M+Jharass-.f.:1 '-- FL A ': 2, ' ' - - ' . . tl ffif. ,rg ' Luge' . , ,q? ' X 2 ESFTJQ: W. . . . I 1,ig,fA3,?1,f,-, x ' ' tt li MT..-'jx'3:',., ,4 , 4 uuuu 4-1,...i,.x5,3,. 4 - - , QT 4' ' ' . , , - , . '- ' .ix W . i 'M' , . . . ' 7' N ' -A-W2 - ' Q gl V I X Q, ' A., , ' . 2 1 l'axw,iM X,' lk - -I X Q i Tl' . :Q 'X . J'.C.Huv'5l'I. V in i 1 2 l 1 gn, . w il. lg i U X ti 1-Ifilnsvsl fa, N x , , 1 j ll Il , l. 7, 5-fic' reg ' u ' Colleffe organized themselves into a club and took the 6 D 'QQ name of Portia. The Club had for its purpose the instruc- PRIL 1, 1901, a group of sixteen young ladies of the Normal Y, 'D e and parliamentary law, pdl? tion and training in oratory, debat - and for its model of true womanly virtue and nobleness of character, Shakespeare's Portia. The Club accomplished much during the first year of its existence in oratory and debate, and claimed among its numbers those who distinguished themselves along these lines as well as others. Soon, however, it became apparent that in order to obtain the best results in their chosen work, there must be a better knowledge of each other and a closer bond of friendship between themg consquently a part of the time and effort thereafter washgiven to social affairs ln 1911 the club changed its plan of work from literary and debating worl: to purely literary study. A definite plan of study was proposed, and in the winter term, 1912, Stoddard's Lectures were first talcen up. Two of the important social events of this last year were the I-Iallowe'en party, given as the opening event of the year's program, and a' Christmas party which was given in honor of one of our brides-to-be, On both of these and many other occasions we spent happy and enjoyable hours to- gether, and the memory of them will ever throw a halo of light around our college days. It is to the spirit of comradeship and loyalty which comes as a natural result of these pleasant times together, and to the character which it has chosen for its model-Portia, strong, true, womanly Portia-that the club owes its present status. M. M. I., '13. ' Gbiirrra FALL TERM VVINTER TERM . SPRING TERM President - - - Gladys Olin Ruth Merriman Margaret Iencks Vice-Presidcfzf Elsie Miller Marguerite Burrows Gladys Olin .S'ec1'emry - - Alice DeVoe Elsie Millerlfw' Gladys Hamilton T7'60.Y1I7'6'l' - - Ella Roberts Lela Taylor'-'im' gi' Alice DeVoe C lz.'Pr. Com-. - Marguerite Burrows C Iz. Social Com. - Ruth Merriman Margaret Iencks Ella Roberts Alma Taylor Ella Roberts ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE 'T E . ra R F1112 Qlnllrgr Bvhaivrz joy V. WIGLE Ro1a1z1zT W. NIVARD . LEIGH G. I-IUBBELL A GUY A. CLUMPNER JOHN E. LUIDENS 4 CHARLES C. Locicwoon ORLA H. GILLETTE HAROLD B. JOHNSON Question for debate with Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A.: Resolved, That the Recall of all Elective Govermnental Officers, Except the President and Vice- Ptesident of the United States, and All Judges, Should be Adopted. . Messrs. Hubbell, Wigle and Lockwood for M. S. N. C. upheld the negative. Judges' decision unanimous for the negative. ' Question for Triangular League debate: Resolved, That the Federal Gov- ernment Should Impose a Graduated Income Tax, Constitutionality Concededf' Messrs. Wa1'd, Gillette and Hubbell for M.'S. N. C. on the aflirinative against Alma College, May 17, at home. ' A Messrs. Luidens, Clumpner and Wigle for M. S. N. C. on the negative against M. A. C., june 8, at East Lansing. n- I ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX A Q .t,, - . '- :yi-f gt. ,g..-.-T,.,f,,git-fiieyimitgqgyizawflej' '. 'M' -1 -f 1 V it-in -' --41'-,1.. .LL i 1 1, 2, Ga nl , . 'iw--rf-,' ,-5..ga-sagV'----seasisuumw--smlfalzm:-..aEV :iw .: ,Q A V. V ' ' V L aw Q ,G P ., ff' ' ' -Q ftkgsnus 'L 'YEL in r -P f - V 3.11 . 'asia' ia.: '1' E, . 1'iV'i llh- 'lrllwlllllllulii .A If Nabil 5' -fl 1553 cl FEV A , 'qi nf ,g tt '- ' ,ig,gss-anti .ae it .gy 35 ages? 1 V14 .f Q. D Life? i.1...f..... .,.,,,,4,T, .ig I 5 I. ,V H i ,,, :Q ' , i '..Qe,ir 1 'fr-,V ,,,,.,f.' - mf ig' .25 :gl , fl ...f iq. - r 'imuewfa iiwi V ' V. . 'f tl -r 1 -fe fi .ji ' ' , -1, win..-af , pnuuir V ' 'f- V ' M .r ' 1:-ES? W - ,PS V V-f is 1, V . :+5.,i:5-3: :A r Egqirssfgp ll ,.-Zffig V-f f fl... f, 'ai 'nl .-Qrzfffgafi. rf 5 ' HMM, ' 'Y .,. l-qu 0' f ,, xr-'vl,a'flg-NT, ,. ' 1- 'l tilt:--lift. -. .Qu in , Wh.. DAX , X X as b 1 r :-1' b 1 Club has always taken a prominent part in debating and oratory. 'While its aim has been the training of all its members, some of the stronger ones have forged to the front, and as representatives of the Club they have in the 4past secured the majority of places in both oratory and debating. That the qualities possessed and worlc done by them were of lasting influence is shown 4 QA . A rs H gi was CQ, A S THE oldest of the Normal debatinff clubs the VVebster ,n il 'F T1 GSW in part by the positions they have taken after leaving school. In this insti- tution alone, four of them now hold prominent positions on our faculty. Linder the efficient direction of Professor McKay, a former Webster man, the work has moved along well this year. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown, and much earnest work done by the members. Two of the three men who met and defeated in debate the team from the Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A., were Wfebster men. Four of the six men who represent the Normal College in the Triangular debate with Alma and M. A. C. are Web- ster men. The Business Manager and a large per cent of the Aurora Board are Xvebster men, and we cannot but feel that the success of the Class An- nual as well as of the Triangular debate will be due, in a large measure, to the efforts of its members. The Annual Banquet held the eleventh of May, together with the in- spiring presence of Alumni whose ability and manly bearing told of their former Club training, and at which was displayed the elegant silver cup won by the lfVebsters this year, constituted a fitting close to a year which has been marked by noble ideals and worthy achievements. A GUY A. CLUMPNER. ONE HUNlJRED N1NE'rY-SEVEN, 'ff' - KC . rf. 5535525221 I . .J1.::E:,u:sMf L - ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT ELMER L. CLARK, Lakeview. Banquet Committee. RALPH L. BLANCHARD, Hersey. CLINTON A. President, Fall Term. Rice, Hart. Banquet Committee. GUY A. CLUMPNER, Republic, Wash- ington. President l1Vinter Term, Treas- urer Fall Term, Second Place in College-at-large Contest, Member :Et Debating Team against M. A. JAMES F. SHIGLTZY, Hart. Membership Committee. L1-:IGH G. HUBBELL, Jackson. Vice-president Winter Term, A1- ternate in Inter-club Contest, later on Debating Team against Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A., Sec- ond Place in Inter-Club Contest, on Team against Alma College, Chairman of Program Commit- tee, and Banquet Committee. WENDELL- T. JOHNSON, Toledo, Ohio. JOY V. VVIGLE, Webberville. Club Representative on Orator- ical Board, Third Place in First Inter-Club Contest, on Debating Team against Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A., Third Place in Second Inter-Club Contest, on Team against M. A. C. C TT DY l k 5 e 'F' wa s-' f l ' 4 Y aa ...mt ff, :i j f.,1 -zpsgis 'Z' L i . ' pfijii ig Sig? N U 1 I, - A I O a ef- ': 9 . , ' .. - 1. I . W. . .5 -.sg ' - if. 'i - , '. i egg vs '5L5ffF:.. , - . :,5f1',f, ,-ga - 541451 an 13,1-S-g1ej '... 'A A1-,J ,-,p.i:1Qq,:1', gg 'iL-'.'f1I1':L- g.f.-'2'f?E:'f4a'S.a-l Josnvn P. DOYLE, Deckerville. Contestant in Second Inter-Club , Debate. 1 JOHN E. LUIDENS, Grand Rapids. State Representative, Oratorical Associa- tion, First Place in College-at-large Con- test, on Debating Team against M. A. C., Program Committee. ' ARTHUR GIDDINGS, Jerome. Secretary, Wmter Term. ROBERT H. BISHOP, Millington. Reporter. HAROLD B. JOHNSON, Tekonsha. h Secretary Fall Term, Alternate in College-at-large Contest. OSCAR BRUNDAGE, Ypsilanti. ' JAMES M. CORK, Yale. Treasurer l1Vinter Term. CHARLES G. STRATTON, Coloma. Aurora Representative. X ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE Ellyn Glnllrgr Gbrainrn ROBERT XV WARD Michigan Oratorical League Contest Olivet, March 1, Evening, 1912 OLIVE MCBRIDE Michigan Oratorical League Contest Olivet, March 1, Afternoon. 1912 D. HAROLD D1cKERsoN TWO HUNDRED Michigan Peace Contest East Lansing, April 5, Evening, 1912 ,.?bf .V . Fil -!M...L. ., 1 , ,. , . .- -..V-.- .1,. -.W A ,, 1- ,-vw . I 7 9.3 V F . ,?'lQJ:.5a-szfr.-tv' . +.g Z T' I - 'ii N 1 ,Q WW: . .-af, - . ' ' ' ff' :' fffjiibjgy1f,::f.:f?55::-3:535!2fzc- , G1 ,Q ii ? , l 14 p -3 E F159 -su-5-c.. '1 . f ' t .'-- E -.. . ,Pl fstzf'-L.-Aw Kim Wy- p l - ' it Hr fy- 'ff-5 'ff 531' ' 2 'Till' 'V 01.l4'.22E :: 3 ' x?:4a.z:n'e+9i1kvf::::.a?AI6-ritz-L-i X ,R T. .L - i ' ff:-'f'- '- '4 mia- :-A ' 4 ' L' ' if r' l m i- 1 -. . s L0ckwo0d in 5 . 1 G4 O R ,lg fx fa- JD H FS as .ss 3 4555554 on . 316' I ATURE seldom deserts her children. just so in this 13th gpg.-W year in the life of the Lincoln Club, the art of debating f Q and public speaking has laid the heavy hand of success T upon our shoulder,,cast the fruits of victory at our feet fthe third consecutive victory of the Lincoln Club over its competitors, by the conditions of its giving, perma- nently awarded the Brabb Debating Cup to us last yearj, and crowned our brow with the laurel wreath. Verily, the goddess of Hard VVork has dealt with us most kindly! Never before have Lincoln men shown greater forensic ability or gen- uine enthusiasin, nor yet victory been borne with greater modesty. Who of us are most entitled to meritorious mention would be difficult to say, but we all unite in homage to our Bobbie Ward, honor orator of the school and the Senior Classy humoring Dickerson Clrlaroldj, our Peace Orator at M. A. C.g or honoring Lockwood, one of our debaters on the School Team. Likewise, out banquetting efforts succeeded. Besides the Sixth Annual Banquet of February 10th, one little less formal was held in December. At both the How of oratorical wit and .wisdom was redundant. Some from among us should be heard from again. We have striven' for-not one good speaker, but all good-the glory of M. S. N. C. Hrst, then every man with his best for the Lincoln Club. H, L, G. Two HUNDRED om? l l -gwo HUNDRED TWO, LLOYD WALKER, Ypsilanti. HERBERT D. ROYAL, Ontonagon. Vice-president Fall Term., C. B. COOK, New Orleans, La. D. HAROLD DICKERSQN, Ypsilanti. Inter-club Contestant. REUREN GREMENBERGLR, Okemos. Secretary Winter Term. GLENN LOCKWOOD, Burnside. ORLA I-I. GILLETT, Holt. Secretary Fall and Winter Terms, Alter- nate in Inter-club Contest, Debated against Alrngi College. ' WALLACE C. HALL, Bad Axe. Reporter. 5 ROBERT WARD, Ypsilanti. Treasurer Fall Term, College Or- atorical Representative in State contests, on Debating' Teams against Grand Rapids Y. M. C. A. and Alma College. JOHN H. SMITH, Belleville. ' Treasurer Winter and Spring Terms. HOXVARD JAMES, Caro. JOHN MCNAMARA, St. Ignace. LU WILSON, Jackson. Vice-president Spring Term. J. WILBUR POE, Ypsilpnti. Vice-president Winter Term. Roy ROBERT DICKERSON, Ypsilanti. JOHN JOSEPH SCHAFER, Ingallis. ff T .9 TWO HUNDRED THREE . l1 I ' x 11-5, 5 I I 1 L 1 1 L A M -.,-- - - i rr-rt 'rf nigga? -1 Ins! 5 'VF-w Wvaf ' - A gt eng. ra fav :aa wan . ,. . raw--r' f1'n .. ' -A V, ---.1. '42, ,,,,,.,1: Las..-V.-3 F. -' 1 X HN s .v+t'v1A:. f '- 3- ' J '71 ' ' I ' : 2 . V 'I ? '111'1iti'L'3-ii' 2 wgLF.'.?lE.?f'73 JE. if -, -Nsf:Prj':s,gIp'.:Q',-,gi-UV' ,,, zzp-H , G , . ft. ' i 5 - eo S - 57 -iuaaaffz, 1-.fain - 536651: f.-1. .tgfsgv Q- 7 :Jazz .- V - . .rf .. 4 ., , gig...:,, 5-,,--:nam-5a,,,..f:g'L.:.5:: --5 'ff ' 4- X i 5.5. N ' -' 2' La: -- - - - V . ?l' f2 f-'FF1 -......,.a...,,,:f9: , . , .v-31-mr,-QQ.,-2345 tl ,pf ,EF ,M - - f -- ,.,,.- .. . - - ,. 'f,,--Zifv. 'Q C milf , 4 Uhr 1Hl1i liappet Sigma ESTABLISH 1313 1894 COLORS-TL11'C1L10lSC :and Gold FLOWER-Daffodil iliairnnwan Miss Mary B. Putnam - Snrnrrn in Illarultuin Miss Pearl Clark Miss Helene Kneip Miss Blye Quigley Svnrnrrn in 3Hrhe Miss Cora Bowen Mrs. Kate VVestfall Mrs. Lena Mellencamp I Miss Ruth Rouse Antoinette Willey Marguerite Gerber Maclelene Gerber Gladys Cook Florence VVater1nan May Mitchell Mabel Wfhipple Miss Charlotte King Snrnrw in Qlnllegin Ailene Stutesinan Ruth Justus Mary Justus 1-ieieu Wfillielm ' Anna Lally Marguerite Harfner . Clella Roof Glhaptrr Qlnll ' AI.PIiA-MlCl1lg311 State Normal BETA-State Normal Alva-Oklahoma GAMMA-State Normal, Mt. Pleasant ZETA-State N ornial-Pennsylvania TVVO HUNDRED SEVEN N I ll W-.mu Jw' v Hum. 1. 1 1? 1 x 1 l 7 9,1 X 'ax ,xwj 1,1 in FEWW 5 iw 'W ' YA E7 gh P Qll A li S A X N gf if X -Nfl W 1 Linn I A' a4.?'i,-25 1 f 7' 'Shox' , Q En , .A S , L f, -, ...:kTii52Sf2S,. - . 42-. 9911214 ff-ffaeaf' - ' ' '- ---.gf .I - -13,35 5' ' 1' if iw' 1 X f ffL,a1 ,i--F 1 1iIl11sj'lQ :'.: I 5. lzxz 'Q F 4 Jgnf, ., ,I ' 1 ,, My - 'V j.. 4, 5 i ,f . .. P V . ' ' ' . 1 1 341, ,, .W ' l', .,.- -W. - ' Y' T .N i'l.'g4Im,u:7x-,':211 -ilu. .5 -2 3-W-'5?5 'X-',7.1'i5gV2'll'5UIfK' X. '-yi.--' ml v1,,a:..rJ fx x 1, Jw- - , rf, 1 F .:- - , L 'Z j ,. ,E 4: DL. K 11. L, .,.1v.,.Tg, K, ., ,LQ '1 '3 1 Ffwi' , 3Q'f.Q.l 3332 Qlfji , 'ing g:i.1:V,,!x ,IQ ,-,plzgsfvltr-.hf'112515. - - i 7 -:-lu' Huw- - If ,'.'LI fi fi, . :i- ' -' .JJ-Y x-255. '-, 3-.,i.-' 'M :, -I1 3 Uvfggg- - N xl' Elly.meifgl'j,y1x2.i'Q':f,:g,'if q ,,,-,1cjA,'fJ.1,g411 ,J . , .',5mQ':K -J.'4.g. V- ,f'4',: f 1. ' .lx .. E?:',i': 'f-H225 -'W . fx:-vwfqf , ,iff-f ---' i , e GW M jf 2 Ae?ff?f3:5gx.-QQEQL 11 5: .Eg ,f , f 1 4--:iz - 1? ni .Phys pw A- 4,.' U Niif-E'i.Q. 3 V Q V , , :fl 'Mi .f5 z:i,v?5:', 5 er-f4m,fL-1' -fi ' I -'-19542212521 4' Wffi-A-' ' miss?-fverrr... H . -f -,- 4 , L-,ll-.'1.1:u-',', J qi,,.sl,: ' ,':.-- I-. 3, HV YJ- . V , - nnav- ,-n- ' -.Li s ' -5' ' ,'1' -- Q1-j,ga 63111. -ql:a2f,a'yILL-,359 .L , - ,Ig?q'! ', -,heh ' f-'QLW F-31, 55:3 L 75:21. ,- ' . Q ' X '-EW , ,gf ,Z g ,, If ,Q T I 1 Y- ia'.:5,-1,3 N. K xlf , 5,4 v 1 Qx 0 Q 'g-gf A A -3 -5 X in L' 5 ,hi akwurk' , , r Q, 1 I ' 'N L I . t , was 1 . , QL , -4 11 I, X .ff L-' I , in' mr, rx! 1, uw. r , X 'G 1 xx 1 'S , fl w Hu. 3. , , ,. 1,105.4 :LY .:-4i-4- Mgt y esz,iau,-H-rv'f-- 1. 'SV' fijffirl' C . 1. , E: .7 '-J .AF . , vii- i- V .Y w zgmi ii' - '- ' S-'J' ' ' ' fi ' -Fi' 5 ' Tit iii if--f'?7W H 'F' fl Ti ff -err ' H ' ii t 1 1 G' fa :.f+1f?'ie-:if ,wlwfhi at if ' 5 ' f ' ' ' -z, ' 'Te 1 gi i'-l'3'sa.- A: r --1 A- ' . ' 7:',1'3 5E..'Tf-fE1?t'4i 5?' l4 laillfii-f T7: ' ? 3, i. ' . 1 Uhr Sigma N11 1Hhi ESTABLISHED 1897 COLORS-Yellow and White FLOWER-lV.l31'gLlC1'lfC Matrnnvns Mrs. VV. H. Sherzer illarultg fflllenzherz Alice Bertha Goodison Ariiur illllmiherz Gladys Rains Ada Wfhatley Helen Showernian Marjorie Cleary Marie Clizbee Helen Riopelle Alice Harper Boardman Bess Beach Jessie Lee Ruth Baushke Adelaide McVicar Gertrude Sherzer Caroline Hubbard Gertrude Skelton Francis Harkness Hazel Carrick Beryl Inglis Crystal XfVorner Ada Anderson illllvmhrm in Clliig Mrs. Clinton G'Connor Susan Smith Ethel Duebel Irene Mogford Blanche Rexford . Hildegarde Haggerty Almnmw Ulyapirr ALPHA-Grand Rapids BETA-Detroit TWO HUNDRED NINE W l - it -'-nu-+e:12P't'?5f'e'imf'uq2,3?v PVR .-,A ' 4 . if g+1...::ffffFQ'uaa:-fsrsfs-1,4ei:...:4i:s-we - ' will if - ,f M f tw,-':1gg...', ...gg-1.1-'He fi 4592+211fii5.w.'a.q-,gs-43.5,-,,11:5:g7,3 .2g,.9.V - y'3.'..n S yr' li F l 5,51 fda Lyfg. Tzfgr, 'H-QH -.'. ' i,..' ' 'Af '.'. ,Aj ,-rv fi-,....:,.:, 11.1, , --L, 3' if: Y' 1 K. 4. , -4 Q: .,,,f- -. - ,,.--' . ., . ,, ,sig-I., ..i,.n f 4.:'Z14.,-'..e,. 1 'f...--1'-sqz.-1:i4rf-fwew1-:Qfm-.serv-is f ,uffihli ---V -V ,.L,. L , f ctg. ,g 1- -'. .Y I igmg ctg Uhr 'Zeta ighi Es'rAizi,1s1i11s1J 1898 COLORS-XflOlCt and' White ' FLOWER-Purple Violet 1Bairnnwau Miss WALTON ilillnmhnrn Alice I. Milligan 'Miss Andrews Julia B. Wallcer Marguerite Gilclersleeve Vera L. Robinson Erniine Lewis Florence P. Babbitt - Florence Corbin Helen L. Babbitt Faye E. Scbram Avis Green Jeanette G. Vifgllace Norma M. Baker Miss VanC1eve Miss Childs Pledge-Cora Louise Kent TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN X w w . , ' 1 w x rf w qv, 1 ,1 f F, 1? i ,. 'w I . 1 w - , - . 1 Q v N 1 an .. '50 is L gg-:a:':v'f--A mm:-f.,3,:l' : J fx- wfrm- .mel .exif 'ifijQ,7 ' . l, . .. .--.,. Efhe Alpha Sigma Elan Qllyaqatzr ialilll , Alpha-Ypsilanti, Michigan Beta-Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Gamma-Milwaukee, Wisconsin ESTABLISHED 1899 COLORS-Emerald and Gold FLOWER-Yellow Rose Hatruneaaea ' Mrs. E. A. Lyman Miss Abigail Pearce Miss Ada Norton Snrnrw in Ellaruliate Miss Lota Garner Miss Ella Wilson Snrnrea in Glnllrgin Chloe Louise Helen Era - Flora. Helen Todd Goodyear Larkin Gillett Regal Dolph Isabel Phena Blossom Myrtle Edna Lamport Palmer Vroman Babcock Bjork Hazel Blanche louise Exelby Botsforcl Kline 'IWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN x Uhr iqarmnniunz illlgniira ESTABLISHED 1900 COLORS-Cerise and White FLOWERS-Cerise and XVhite Carnations Elgzmtrnnvaana MRS. BENJAMIN L. D'0O-GE MRS. LOUISE HUMPHREY Svnrnrreu in Ellarulmte Miss Abba Owen Miss Vivian Gilpin Mrs. Ella Littlefield Miss Frances Strong Miss Madge Quigley Miss Mary Dickinson Mrs. Elenor Hazard Peacock , . Evnrnres in lirhe Mrs. Clara Brahb McAndrew Mrs. Laura Sweet L' Miss Fay Allen Mrs. Edith Jones Shaefer Mrs. Lorinda Smith Clifford Mrs. Mable Barlzour 'Britton Miss Ethel Clark Miss Mable Gass Miss Dee Deubel Snrnrez in Qlnllegin Etta Glauser Louise Millis Mary Davis Mildred Coon Helen Holmes Bess Schlenker Florence Fischer Warren Lombard Freda Ecker Leone Howe Marguerite Lamb Florence Flynn A Mildred Nurko C Edith Mcllhargie Florence Vliet Gale Giberson Esther Cline Helen D'Ooge TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN lg 'lu I 1 I V V Yf:ZET'ffq-V-.,y-,:V,Q Q:,, . 7 QQ 'fr V '-'VJ-5':.y VV - --- ' Trim----f :VV..V4- , L--V,.. an H QQ, IVV J k,V za.--Lf--' V' ,. V. Q. . .MQ , , L I GMM KN. Z I if 1 X L, V, VJ U Wig-'43 f x v' VI ,V VV.. if- :VL 2. 21.11-iw E V . , .F ' - VN V V V V 7 J Wai iw 1- - I Vp ' V V . :uf Y El' , ' V JV- ' - 1 V V V N .-,f.Vf 'Vf 2 r' V V Vf ' , ff , Y . . ' Z K x: U 2 J, ,fjhf -,. ' .2 W En T ' ,YI ,J Vu .. V - ' V ---Z ' lf fi: ' Vi, V I f V V 5 : - VV.-gs'-' : - Vi., V - V VV . V V , YV . . V , 'I' ' Q ' ' 1 V ' ' Q Q Z ' . I' 1 ' Fi , 1, . ,11V'3?f' , . Q VV ' ' 1' V, ' - 3,411 ,EV QQ., - -i-rf.-. g 1' ' in QV V , . V, - ff., j-, V 1 .V g vu 'V, ' V Q ' .V.:, 1 V' gf' V' : ' ' ,4VV' Q. A . V , V ,Vx V A , , , 'M' : , gv,VQ Vg..,. VI Q ' QQ:,A,' . V V ,L P 1 -fi V. QV V V ' ,L . , 71'!Z'I ' J' ' V ' V, '. YV. ,,,, -..J , 124 V V V V, V V ', z- , ' ff' . - VV., . .. Vg PY' 2 .V Vu? V. V , .V A 'Q Vi, C -V ' 5:1 We V-Q 'V V 'L- +1 I 'P' Q -- Q-5 5,21 V ' V 'L -:'f3 -mfs.: Q3 I ' -V if V2-,-: ' E' ' 1 LV 'vi' 1 ' V QQ - 3- 'n ip ' , V VV . V , i ,, V-QE:-.i,. . :, V , , Q Q5 Z: Q :gi J , V:. Vi.: Y 1 L 1 RV-' if 'E' . :JV-V V' --V'i.V 4. .Eff V V gg Viv -' E' V VX?'fV:,fV. . V ' ' - Q . VV 1 5313: ' r-tS:9VQ.V.-V., Ii: V ?'5Z 'f 5, - V115.fq NX 1 'VV -, f- V ik -',.Zi:Z2 1 2 VV- V211 . f-.- -VV'-V '- ff ' V 2 . V 1' K,-J-494 ' .4 421+ 4 .. ,ff V M-V -'1'V ,V-11 , 2: 9 . ,V 3 V 1 V 2: 'f' .NV , -' ,rf '-gf.--VW-1 - , :', ' 'iw V' ' - V ' :J f ,, M T-77. , f,f . sf' .Hp . ,j..n.-,:-5. VI - ' '- - 11 :': - A' - 'IQ 1- ' 2 :Q jQ . VV:-EQ '- Ag -rV : ,Y':,.,pVV QV ,Mi H ,... .V Q , . Q, ,, Q V. Q, , - VL.: Hin, Q V :V V Q, 5, VQ QQY, QQ V, V' 'V 1 4 .aw gg V 1 ,,',1 :- .V Z. VV SQ VQVQVV .:, z VV VV I ' V Z V Vi A V . I 'V ' E'- V , : V ' J ' ' ' i. V V , ,F V.. , V V Q Q . - X Q7 , ..Vi 4 L 'QA1 ' Z , Q it ' ' - -'Z .- ' , . V V, - 1.4 V V ' 5' 2 V VVV- V..:f'V,,' ' , V .24': 'QT-2. ' V' ' , ' r --V ' xg Q .V 1 .. ',. .4-7 Q sz . up QQ1- V- ' V -Lggq ' 'Q LV 4 M412 V Q iv . V, 1 4 fl -, V V. . -V V V.4VLVV,--A 1 .Mya :V-1 V L,-41, -- Vg Q -Y V , ' 1' . VQ'-,V':QVV 11- V- ,- V 'V Vw, 3 77711: , , ' VV V ,, V 1' iff 'lr VQVVV4 V:-V ' V -V:--.-Q: VN . ', V' , - , .Q I-434 A V V Y ,VV .EV VZ, ,A '.v:V wy-Q. I :,VxVVV ,- A Q 4,-:C V-V. Q: ,Q -V J , V , will . Vg Q X: ,V . xv 52,3 YQ Q .Q ,NY QV.. 1- .- V.V-V -Q LV ,Q ,, - VV- V -'VY' - ' VV 1 '- :Q. ' V7 VV V -, -. QQ VV ' ' g,V1 2 ' 'f- ' 2 L13 V TV-Q.. 5' . V 124. : 4V VV - . V V-1 ' 4 V- V11 'fq VV'-V': ,,4-' rr, ' 1,1 '4' 141 -V ,V,. . V : V- -5,'TQ,V'- ,Z ,, , - - V' V -if, ' we-' V HV? V4 VQ I, VUV Q F V .V V , ,V -V VQif.7C.V:VNQVV,QQ,v.5 AVE. . 'F 14 Lff: 3 SV T, V-V: 1' V' 'W5'2'ii l'2 ' ' ' - TV ' ' -QV .VVZZ-1 VV' J' V' V?Zk'ii1+.,e35 V V' 1' 1' 1'-1',-ri'- -VV V .V 'Wig--V ,. ' .2V1.Uf-VV4'V'V-, J V E rg, V: AH i 711- -V-:inf -fig .Q. Y U: V Q'Q-V52 ' jrzwm, . - V 5.3 ':. 'iQ-',QQQ-'L-N j 1 ,3:VY'fV'.3K.Q' ply V I V VV V5451 :VV gf .r: 1 Vx V 7 ' V 1' ' ,fy-:W V1 ... ,V V-V - V . Q V - V V V V, w I,. , J ,,,. V, VV. V.-,V - V,V VT: , V I VV ,- V. .V . V, V- . ,QV Q , - V ' 4V. 4 ' V1.- ' ' I Fw, f' ' : , f.'V-? - f ' -V LV' 1: V LV, 4.':f:- V V V,--.,,,,:L ,-,,i...L--1Vf:',g-V,, 4142,- V, 1, - Q Q V' . ' ' v:Q, V3 .1 .jf ' .. ,H .,.7'.. 4- L..V,,VAg:g.,,1g,,Q Q,V2j,V,,Q'V Vg. . ,. ,V , -VV' .,,.Q V Q, 1 vw Elie iliampa 1351 ORGANIZED 1901 COLORS-Pink, Green, Vlfhite FLOWER-Apple Blossom iiatrnnwzra A-liss Ernelyn Gardner Miss Clyde E. Foster Teneriffe Tompkins Hazel Reid Carrie Mclntire Florence Tremaine TrevarMerrill Mrs. D. S. Quirk Ariiue ilillexnhwa Edna Brown Vida Swarthout Marie Polk ' Marie Spaulding Charlotte Becraft Pauline Beck lilrhgeh illllexnhrra Euna Berry Ruth Vorheis Margaret West Charlotte Hubbard Neenah Willson Clarabelle Landt Gladys Lee TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN To the memory of Lillian Oliff, a devoted teacher and a true friend. Enthusiastic joy in her work characterized her service in the class-room, and her students caught the inspiration and be- came zealously interested in the task in hand. She had a warm personal interest in all of those who came under her instruction, and many of them learned to come to her for counsel and help. And how freely she gave-gave of her cheerful, loyal, earnest self, as long as she had strength to give. With the students, the faculty and the Kappa Psi Sorority, of which she was a member, her life was one of loving service and her memory is a light in the lives of her friends. I. STUART LATHERS. In the passing of Annie H. Olmsted, the State Normal Col- lege has lost an inspiring teacherg the Kappa Psi Sorority a be- loved memberg and her many associates, a loyal friend. Quiet and reserved to a degree, Miss Olmsted was, nevertheless, rec- ognized as a source of unusual power by all who knew her and her work. Not only did she possess distinguished creative tal- ent, but a genius for stimulating that talent in her students. As a friend she was gentle and kind-ever mindful of the many lit- tle things which go far toward lightening life's burden. She be- lieved that the art impulse should find expression in the veriest commonplaces of life, and to the support of this ideal she gave, single-hearted, a life-time of enthusiastic, devoted service. Hers, indeed, was the spirit of the true artist, of one who seeks in all things, the beautful and the good. EMELYN E. GARDNER. TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ilu illllvmnriam LILLIAN OLIFF ANNIE H. OLMSTED yi:-Y W., ,----7 -V. M -- ,. V , ,--- .2--7-f , f w . Y . . ,l ,X I w, 1 , w V 7 1 ' w w , ,w m ' 'W , , W 1 1 Y 1 . i m x 4 ' . ' w ,v , ' - 4 . , , N , .gf f-,--. -if-W il' Bw ..-. - . r - .- . ., 'Samara 5' ,,,, . ..., , --er'-'e f-T '- ewvfffr 1 1- i 'Li-1W.'- f 'f n, 'ws-r'1rfs.wfefff-v-frrfervff' 1 f? S'f,5i1a'fS?i' -7 a -' 3' :Eff Q ' 27 n uf. i.5rfQ42P95'F v 1 .A ' ' -.j 1. ' , . ,V - lf' .-ggamfx -- ., m.. .441 T55 'reg' 44.5.2155 l 9 W ' is: - fra V572-THF? Tr.- 'T F 7,1 '- -fri W ,,,1,nL ,A W piggy - -1 I Q yzii' J, iT.Lp' ' - :ut-111..:'u -1 i:1:..'-..y..44..1.t-ui... ' qi. 1' H ' c Ellis Elrrhln Gllrf ESTABLISHED 1905 COLORS-Royal Purple, Pearl Grey FLOWER-English Violet iiutrnnwam Mrs. N. A. Harvey Lila Gardner Marvel Grace Mrs. VV. P. Bowen Mrs. Annis D. Gray Artiuv Qlllrmhrers Anna Rene Compton Nettie Phinney Marian Francisco Maude Steegar Ethel Shunk Evah Smith P Irene Rodriclc Bonnie Dunning Bernice Dougherty Beryl Champion Ruth Dougherty Ruby Wheeloclc Lillian Treadwell Lucile Fink Beatrice Fales Helen Carter Janet Gunn Myrtle Seibert . TWO HUNDRED TWENTY OYE .4 -f -, -- f f f Y-,I M .fs , --T - .. V,--. , , ff' vi 1-iv f- - f Y ,,,,.,,,,-, , inf , , wg A Jn A - W E 1 J I ? . x - ' , : , . ' 11,3 X , r V. i E Q Nl r i , , 1 Y V N W , 1 . , w 1 l ,, f N .7 ' - . . .1-...-. ...:''51-':'fL1FEt-lfifn-l 'l'' 5fTiw?ir93f T' A. 1-1+ .,': fL fur-'r' 1 -E .- V5-Wiz-f-H1-1H48Q.Qi. Q E yi Q, jf: llfg-it r L- 1 be-1 W .'Iir.sai2s:11f2fi f A -2i,'1f ji' ....,,lQL:f.'.'gf,gQ QQQL ,,g,v:,,1-.e-4. ..-4 iflf -' ' 'l .11 'f -'qfffelzji-tzzm' 'V '- ,M 1, ,,,...4 . -N, , ..... GG. , , . . , lpl .L K . Uhr Brita IBM COLORS--Blue, Maize, and White FLOWER-Yellow Chrysanthemum iiatrnnranea MRS. C. O. HIOYT MRS. F. R. GORTON ,Artist illllvmhvrn Isabelle Gorton Gertrude Agner Anna Snyder Katherine Corbett Ruth Allen Hazel Forte I-IazelAgner Bertha Steimle Louise McArthur Grace Hunter Grace Price Carolyn Phelps 15121151211 Zola Oakes Marie Ryan 'IWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE I s 4 7 Uhr Zeta Elan Alpha ESTABLISHED 1910 COLORS-White and Blue FLOXVER-Vvhite Rose Watrnnezn Mrs. B. VV. Peet Snrnrvn in Ellnrultate julia M. Hubbard iinnnrarg illllrmher Miss Elizabeth McCrickett Artiue illlemhvra Hulda Kramer Reah Wfoodworth - Florence Colling Alice Adams May Johnson Pearl Griswold Vera Donovan Hazel Cummins Esther Friesc Marie Darling Mae Madigan Ruth Brown Effa Brown Donna DeVoe Helen Falk Florence Guerney 'IWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Z asia 'Q ,fl , w my ' Jw- mf-wfar.-gvgv WWW! 'W' ff QQEGFPQ J, lc' 59 W-,nmjigmbs we B5 7 - W , N. -1. . V .5T'. Yfj-1--gn-1-vq.f.-Q51 w:r'7-f-ma.:w.-1-Y-, --.Q ' 3.-i ' 2 .uw r 'QQ ,..,,... 4, ,IJ 44, ri, .. 11 .- , T, 'J 1 ,,Q:.,1',1.,Jl,p.a.1fgQ5g,3g.'.'4:2:.1gift -F' in ' E v .qgf i . .4 --, 7-.Qy,gw1wweg5:E,'eA ,fgfq-F11.i5fi!Q.',:l,1,zpg22-::fw.p un!- 1 L -.::.w-e-- iafx-ern.:L.Mg:x2n4nf:Q-.,s,, ' ' X ' ' - 4 1. ' i ' s rf:f'm-nfl' ,:..:a::411'L1c:1m.Jm,gr ff l -f- -----wil:-vfv-ez'n-a1f.:.s3f225mx1,llN z1'- , I gf .1 f .1 ,, ,. .nf-gH: 'l 41fQ':4f11fs,L1-.' uq.:v:Q1n-er. r-M-..... - .e ' , --1 fy -'Q , - L -.L 1 L X- W, .,, ..1'. 1. ,1 ,Q ,gv-.qu . . . - lu:- , ,mg-'1,,,-l l.-.nQF4:u-saw-anM-nv-Quia-,i:'Tf.:-.,z' - ,LAS 'T- , 'Y H'ff f- ' 'H'-L1f 1H, -eu-.LA W, . Jl? wg ll Y ,..',..W. ,M , ' ' A 4.5, , Elly? Elyria Eamhha fillpailun Clllgelpim' ESTAISLISI-IED 1912 F 1.fnx V ER-Alml-im Beauty Rose Svignm CUl..ORS?C1'll'l'ISO11 and Black 1g2IfI1111P5Bl35 t MRS. E1-LroT'r MRS. XVILRUR Artiue Blllmitheru Frances Luibrand Juliette Gaylord Velma Parmelee Florence Ryckman Ollgaptrr mnll ' Alplla-Cllicago, Ill. Beta-Rogers Park. Ill. Gamma-Valparaiso, Incl. Hazel Stockton Leah Buckland Ina F axon Myrtle Simnzoncls Epsiion-Little Rcck Ark. Delta -Ft. VVo1'tl1, Texas Upsilon-Ypsilanti, Mich. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN l 1 1- , 1 , u LF IPSZMEHN HTHE5 -v-ff-H-n-nv.. .J LQUISE Huwrmn , N . 1 ,- ,!. ' - -, , lx. V . , mln ci .3 rin. N- a.-245 ,A-was af- miF2.' . . I ., U ,h ,5,3.g,A,,4.,.4..-,1.1.5.5 'FQLQI l5P,.?k,..H,v:.l .... -i .,A,...5A 1 N ,nm-Q Y. 1 my M33 lil . V 1 Hg rv 'W gfseg-vii. .. L' -.gf if . Jax... 1 . 41'1'ffi1ff:.L'4ma11- 'iqff 9 Fmjv j , ' J 'TY' El -' l'l2ne?32-uzfilf-'1 SL, 4,-vpn, ...-..Qaw,w:f.qiwrfl-,Q.l-vm::1f::::wzf'f Riagg 1,4----w -'g'..1a'.g'wp L.,..: lghmzfwril'-2-'ifZ1z',' . ' Y .1 ' f . . Uhr 1516 Eglin ElHi ESTABLISHED 1892 INCORPORATED 1900 FLOWVER-Plllli Carnation CoLoRs-Pink and VVhite I liatrnn Dr. C. O. Hoyt Illratrru in Ellzrrnliaiv H. L. Miller C. P. Steinile J. S. Lathers C. M. Elliott A. G. Erickson C. E. Davis Zllratrea in Hrhe D. M. Harrington Dr. T. W1 Paton W. P. VVood D. L. W'ilson . A. F. Sherzer . A L. R. Braisted Zllratrea in Qlnllegin M. Conklin L. G. Hubbell E. T. Oakes J. I. Schafer E. P. Mears O. 'Wood E. A. Pittenger C. A. Rice M. C. Lathers H. R. Russell F. A. O'Boyle XV. C. Hall C. L. McCallum F. D. Johnson A. F. Strickler F.. H. Brigham G. A. Clumpner A. Youngquist VV. T. Johnson . V JXLPI-IA-lVllCl'1lgE1ll State Normal College BETA-Central Normal, Mt. Pleas:-mtl TWO HUNDRED THI RT YfONE I f ' 4 DIQDIHJ J 'rrrrmrx W rip! M M . fiergikurgg ,, , . . - . -,..fz' Yew, ..'-rw. 'er V. '- 5 .J w 1 ' ,. e 1 I if 15.5. 54 aqffgtlzzf' Q 51151 nf -.:,:gj '- . . 52 31272. r- 'limi f' It-er fl 1221 -i he .-. ... . . ..,,, V .1 1 . 4 A., ,f ,. . ---g.. -dr::+na:.-::v,.--.r.1.-,...1w':c- -4:53, Tl 1553 3 .., 4 ' .. ve . - ,' 1 ':Er.S'. Y - X Uhr Arm nf ijnnnr ESTABLISHED 1895 COLORS-RECl and Black Professor D. C. Lawrence G. E. Handy Wesley Dawson Guy A. Durgan Charles Lockwood George Blackford George Becker S. B. Crouse Odo A. I-lindelang Clifford McMillan Homer Hunt XV . I-I. FLOWER--Dark Red igutrnn DR. B. L. D,OOGE Carnation Zllrairsn in illarultate - I Pearce Professor J. P. Everett illrainrn in llrhe Mac Morrison illratvrz in Qlnllvgiu Joe Thompson Glenn VV. Harker Stephen Lalgadie I. Neil Palmer Elton Rynearson Stirling Bowen john Alford Umar G. Potter James Cork Lloyd Olds Edward Millis Cleve R. Bradshaw Leo J. VVhitmire Harold Killian Harris Fletcher Austin Cline Two HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ,I 1 JXDFAKI5 7' . srziffgefa- ,if 1' iv.:..1. 4.4-i:f,,.: f ' . .J Y' 35 1 . 'F' X '12' ,' 1' -' ,:T'- v-5, l Z l'.1f11:. ff K 'h qv J .3 ig 'th' 4 E' 'J f' ' ' -5 2 ' -, ' PM , ,. ' Q - tw- f' lin JMU .I , 1 . N, 4, 4,31 nl. X , W , mx ,g ,Hi-1 1. .,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,. , . .'-'-.'4LF'S' - D f Irvs' -1 f-'Afaf' ' f!'r'1Pi-'Y -e- Fil, ' .WQQL f4---zffeuvzumrv'-fag.-..-.Ve.-,eA,q.v-gg-7 1,-Q-:Q gl. -if -'-1' ' W Q - ' jf. . -LW! 2 -'frff Y 5. ily ' Uhr iliappa' hi Alpha EsTA1zL1s1-Hin 1902 COLOR-Royal Purple . FLOWER-American Beauty Rose Ellarultg illlvmlwr Ennnrarg Memhvr CARL Louslzv Paola Mmok XV1'L1'rii Artinr illllmnhvru Sidney Mitchell Russell M. Mumford Ralph L. Blanchard Paul j.1Vollmar Clyde X'VCl'll'lCh Leigh I-I. Simpson ' James I-I. Voorhees Glenn Sprague ' NVilliam A. Paton Arthur E. Giddings' Harry E. Hatcher Russell Smith Howard F. James Claude I-If Bai-1'owcliH ' Alexander Webb joseph P. Doyle Glenn S. Crisp john S. Page TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE -A ., .,:-5:g,g. -- Q VAL ,A f?,.TAg1 ' .GQ 3 f f ff w ,M H N If I, -1. I r'jf' ' ' 4 YL-,M 09' .1 A uw ffl -.Qs wifi? 1-QM any ' 'T- -.',.rs'E' ..L'.:f z:Las'?1TfY '?'fr?-si-vef, f I ' - .- MP :fy f l,,iF' v'-1-w.-'a'-afzsifieffw .:.':::- w'!,33?f1:-:f:f'g3..wg' ,. as 4.5: ai .J T - -4' . wifi 'Fl ' F F-.111-f-.-:z::'g? ' .f it g,.a::. if : 1iiQ13ih':'3 Hif'nb . n ' . - 1 ' --X 11: , 1 'v 'viii--4,-7'-.lfzgfzxiat ,.V, .'-fzclv-we-. 123. i ag ' 5 ' ' 7 ' I 1 r G .I ,J r- 1-A LE..fefeaw-2111 -E:?a?f'f jC1-f?f1n'hw.'P , ' ff!e.:...L::.a . --- .1 3, 1. A U 21,8 '- ' ' Y .,g., 15 isa f Ellis Alpha Elem Brita COLORS-lVlZ1I'OO11 Floyd Pierpont Allen Elmer Lewis Clark Delpha Henry Clay Byron Spofford Corbin Vance Bowman Davis David Harold Dickerson Robert Roy Dickerson Joseph Landon Fisk Dwight Fistler Frederick John Friclce Orla Hilliard Gillett John Harper FOUNDED, 1007 IN co R1-oaivrizo, 1 911 and Gold FLOWER-Maroon Golden Tulip lgairnn Dr. Nathan A. Harvey Qnnnrarg frlllnmhrrz Prof. B. W. Peet Prof. F. R. Gorton Prof. F. B. McKay Ellrairvz in llrhv Harold Gifford Harvey llerman Francis Gorton Carl Kingsley lVerth Elratrvn in Srlinlzr James Xlfilbur Poe Harley Lawerence Gibb Guy Elwood Pooley . Wfilliarn Courtland Steele Frank Henry Hogle Herbert Daniel Royal Marshall Lyman Byrn James Fremont Shi gley Alohn Tedrow Symonds Wfilliani Harrison Van Tifflin Robert Wfilliain VV ard George Wforthington VVi11ard Harold Boyd Skinner ig, ' I . lglehgeh iJH2111her Alfred Lewis Harvey 'IWO HUNDRED THI RT Y-SEVEN 1 ' Uhr Nurmal Eamh Floyd D. Johnson, Trombone Ora Dey, Baritone Guy Bedell, Tuba Verne Pettit, lst Alto Albert Curtis, 2nd Alto Merrit Mead, 2nd Cornet. john Harper, Snare Drum Wm. Weinkauf, lst Cornet I Marshall L. Byrn, Director Solo B Flat Cornet Orin Seaver, Solo B Flat Cornet ., V - Floyd H. Parks, Bass Drum 'rwo HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT J SECTHFEJ QFZUL CI LINES Z M gg Nm Wx fx A ww' 5 K 'V XX Q Dbgkj' , f X J W Q ,X 'X QAM y 1 fl y Rig bl G' F If In I 9. W L X 'I X W Q n'w,,, 1' X mi.:i,,iQf f E W9 Z q f I f M Wx XJ Z I FX? f X 4 fy M4 WLS? I X ff 7 jf? Cf .V ,:,,. . ---v . - c 2 . I' ,AI X K I X I ,mf my :Q y Qlql' V fi , ' 1 'V ' , ZS X Q' . 1 ,,. A - f, mf 9 .. 1 . I 'IZ' X3 my 4 f fo- - , ' Z 255' , 5 NX N ' ' lgunsz mi-au. l L x 7 w 'F' fa'fs?' 414 X 03-12 'w-way, 43--N , . F - -- ...,,...,-.:,-,N,--.im-1 A -vm 'f:s..3f I ----L M 1.ak,.g:-,.,,. -, ..--,f--- , - , . 'Ts sggszaicgzimiqtipf -'1 T 15231, , ,'- 'y --f1'-'g?,i.-x.gw'.jf- k.'-'::',1,-2'.f , P,,-5 1 iSi:.,-..ra,a'. e: --.24 in MU - --'59 '.1 71 ' .. 175' -aa .1:.2msf.g-.am ' .af ' ' -4 I 'fu g Tiff' N - 'KG 'Q':i2fF'1f- '4 e'rE14'-Ci -fl'53-,i.ZZ.a21?.1?e-4-1:-u '.--ExLxxT': V-.-:xl f. 11, ' '1 D - I.Y. : 'Z ' 'f-'? if 5' Il 1 Ani., f an cal-mm mamma Glluhy E,STABLISHED 1904 CoLons-Yellow and White FLOWER-Yellow Chrysanthemum igairun , Professor Edwin A. Strong llinnnrarg zllllivnihmzrz Miss Genevieve Wfalton Miss Margaret Nliire Mrs. Clyde Ford Ariiue illllenlheru Helen Holmes - Marie Eggleston Helen Platt 4 Lyola Doran Mary Collins Alma Zur Muhlen Irina Doran Genevieve Holb Frances Loweni Irene Kolb Evelyn Guinn Leah Thomas TWYO HUNDRED FORIY-ONE ie- , WY, ,Wh ,WY , , P. 14, mefarreiiearvrmm tim 'Fit -in ,Q - .V avr ' I v 'nfs . t . Pi, rar.. :'1-.1 -2'5'l' L 'm t'!T .. '?.W'- ' 'A '. ii' :'li II 'Tn' Di ' i5'f '55'5? i1 'f':'T ! ' --r'iii-1.'4i1ii-W-' .a I - li L ii,:',:ei2-AM-2--5' 'rl' C-'WM ' , n Y' .5 v .fr i V f .V 1' N tQ'i1:2:f.F-fx ' '--rim-1.1 ' '1.',:H V L , ..,., ,- w.....,.1h. -,. 4 .,,.,,. U .. . , . Q ,, lain, .,i- '.,4 ,i,,......,i,4-I l .Hp-9. 5 +5 ..-fr. f-fs-rw-iv-wzgfgv-qfrvffflf-Q-H' - ,P--1 ,fr U .4 , J. J L 7 ,,'w'9,1,.,... .-mia.-L.i. ,S , 4,1-Jfg.1.' -1 ' '. aglqryf 'I' f I-.' 1 TMA -: -' . ,.f'f'ff j jrf . ' ,....4ar.x-'f- W'aiswriwi-en-sw29 '- P-avr.-4 i ' ' -,--5 1-1 -na-v . 'J , -.'. ., 5.11- 71, , ' '.:,- ' Flip: Illrrria 3I11atit1rIe Cllluh OYAL to the institution from which the club derives its name, the many students who enter the Normal College from .Q year to year maintain a permanent organization known as the Ferris Institute Club. A The .aim of the Club is to perpetuate the friendships and associations formed at the Ferris Institute, to assist in maintaining high ideals for its members, and to encourage a high standard of scholarship and ethics. During the year, many social functions have been enjoyed by the mem- bers of the Club, among which the Hallowe'en party, given in Starkweather Hall, is well worthy of mention. Early in December, the Club accepted a very cordial invitation from the University Club. It was at this joint meet- ing of the clubs in Ann Arbor that arrangements were made for the large annual banquet held in that city March 16. Several prominent speakers and educators of the state were present on this occasion, and it will be remem- bered as an event of great value and interest to all who were privileged to attend. The final event in which the two clubs participated was a costume party Wi? . ae: given in the gymnasium. The whole idea as planned by the Normal Club was carried out in the most charming manner. As this year draws to a close it is the wish of each member that the orvaniration will continue to Grow in numbers and inliuence so that it will I 5 ' 6 reflect credit upon the Ferris Institute and upon the State Normal College. Gbiiirizrz President-He1i1'y A. Tape Vice-President-Matilda Primeaux Secretary-Lela M. Hamm A T4'easu1'efr-W. C. Steele' A illiliemhrra W. C. Steele Florence Kelley Eva Wilbur John McNamara Bertha A. Schmidt Charlotte V. Ernst ' Katherine McDonald james Cameron H. L. Gibb Katherine M. Murdock Mabel McLean Mabel Hardy Henry A. Tape Lela M. Hamm John -I. Schafer Katherine Daugherty Fred I. I-I. Fricke Vira Cater Edith Hines Dora Mohler Roy N oteware Mathilda Primeaux Oscar Wood TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE i . . A ,i W 1 H, . , -1 -,p.g3- 'lPr K. ---.mx-esuasvn,-aura. 5 .. fsiazafw I r , ,. ,, . . .,: - in- ' . 14' -. -f . -:s. a vi5l 'f' fi ' 1-,ri ,L ,F-fr--1 : f ':.-1 - .,.. E ' 1 : 1 '- 1 ' 'J ffiffv-.YlY?T ' , wvs l U.. r' A ' -t 'Q V- ' L ' 'J , .' ' ,ff J A glrau -iffy 15.215-. .wc -f'f'1jf' Y. f ff 5 lH11 -.f:ww3 13sv-?:LfP+...' gist f S f 1 E 1 . : 7 J - wart- ,. J ar:-,,.,,., ,, ,- .. 1. . . on , r ,..r .vr.1- 1 .. .. 1, V-5 ., r rrygil 1 .JI -.'mLL,, -t ' Q .A-,I-5 Q ,I ,Q 1 A -g . -3- gf -Jem'-rf A-gs:-1-1 ,Ji-,,1'.w - in M ' - Q .1 K' , f- 1. 'V' - Uhr Cbrwna Oluunig Glluh Qpceana county students of '11, '12 represent their county in this club, for the purpose of arousing mollege spirit and a feeling of good fellowship, which have shown themselves, not only at our meetings but at a very enjoyable affair, which occurred at the gymnasium during , the winter quarter. 'Each year brings us more members, closer friendship, and better times. ,Aim-It is not a specific pedagogical one, but just to have a general good time, and we accomplish our aim, Nctwithstanding the fact that we are small in number. As the Senior members leave their club it is their hope that the organization has before it many pleasant and successful years of association with the College. Arthur Giddings Earle Pittenger Zada Fleming Lida Rogers Ruth Irvin James D. Ariiue Bleinhrrs Ermine Lewis Annie Anthony shigiey Eva VVightman Birdie Perkins Gladys Kaye Florence Rycksman Evalyn Eggleston Anna Lox Ruby ,Nealson Clinton Rice Alta Harrison Blanche Leland Florence Corbin TWO HUNDRED' FORTY-FIVE A . I X :F-W 'ig jf Vw ..af... 16-15.1 ,, wg: JB ft . , . 2 . -'- ze .. ,, - '- -:.f5,- Q1 H'f-'-:'f:E51:'fF54,?g-iw -2 V 13 1-'fmw21',gvrvyv-v1':'- -af4gf+-31:-' 1-E Z' 553,53rrxjigg?w5aH?jQ,2:bI5ifg'.2Afs?'!Z?lk::ifi:Q?' an 9 5 - N -if- W 3 'i - 4 'F -if, ,f:.Q3f?f7f'1 -, - y.'3'.-'iCE?i1i:1'-' I .1933 Zag ,i - I .f.1--:vi 'reef ff-F, s .1 ..-w 'M , svn -' il---4 3:--1-4fg.f3Le2'flw La 7 H3E:Qi'Ff+i ':i5'i 7fQ1 5f ':'f ?r Bai- . -,' ,' L izfj 9 'f.'t1.'.g ,-1.V713252-fir,:f.Llmeenxgfzrltf-fr'fi' J , .......L.f . , ,-. A 4,1 I , .-,,, ,Ev ,.,,. I .: A LF 47 ,251 3 -- :, qw' ...,,,,,,,,,.,.,. Auf 5 ,,,,.f.,i.-my Uhr Qlharlvunisc-Antrim Glluh Phyllis Hnrlbert Gladys Olin Hazel Grisser Laura A, Hamilton Elsie Grisser Mary Bradley Lila Lesher Isabel Laniport Kate Knight Jennie Crawford Gbftirerz P1'es'ideni-Mabel Averill Vice-President-Ethel Northorn Sec. 65' Treas.-Etliel Vance Reporter-Gladys Olin' liatrnnwa Mrs. F. B. McKay illllmnhrrn Mabel Averill Ruth Green Edith Carlson Mae Millard Mabel Northorn Ethel Northorn Cornelia Morrison Helena VVeiffenbach Della Martinelc TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEV EN C51 fy? - 1 -a-,ff A we . A Q Axim seg.. S W--V-S T3 as Ulm sind H3351 Q2 i-15' UQU' --D' 5-K4-1' .1 OO 03373 Qin: Qgfiiil EFS Q'H-is-'DB U.,- --O:S aq 4: rr UQ OCD Og an v-h..U r-hroQnci.12 Z .-.ran O Ggqo. E. ' 9' oE,F'+'5 c'? Z3- Q . H' ,..... 53-UQ9.-a'4' ':. se-'-: ' 43 'DO U' q r-rw,-+I CD mf'pI3 f'D FD Efg-f3.,f?,f-f '11 Fgref? esiiaio FF?-FE N. Q-Emo 3- .-f 5' 0 Q Orff- crq .. N.. 0 Qu? if 3555: B 25:- 0 4-S. .f-P FE S ii 3. EE-T-E' 'i' .'-'DSW-B 'es-wqw-'Q 'V' i'-' 'S' 'K AVG 3' ,J 1 ,fi . if -. , . . . . 5 T S5 A l A Q fiffl1,'ifiiili7'g','l ff' -7I 5,Ii'? ii!-i T Eff Q' ' 'f:?7ifl'L?5.ff'3?'F4if'1'1 'l fi..F' 5-'M-f 'Ph ,t'. b.,P'-fd 'J - ' 3' '3 Llf'?4 .,,, , ' ' 1. .ips-:,uw5f 5 , ,,,, . ,lQ?f,c,.f.....g.a1fZ'Dar::m-ne'-riff-0-mfw-ea-U43-:.m!i:1'Lfgu..i' T4 :A-Wifi T' ... ' -- Y' -1- ' 'r ' Q i:f53 ' Uhr Obhin Glluh Zip rah Ypsi, zip rah boomg Rah for Buckeyes, give us room. tic of the club, was strongly evidenced at the reception given to all Ohio girls early in the autumn, and-has per- vaded the various social meetings held throughout the year. It is this spirit to which the growth of the club is . due, and the wish of every member is that the Buckeyes may continue to hold their place of honor on the Normal roll, .second only in membership to the Wfolverines themselves. Hatrnnesn Ida G. Hintz V' Gbmrern A President - - - HULDAPI IQRAMER Vice-President RUTH GILMURE Secretary - GRACE CHESTER Treasurer - - PHEBE STURGEON ' members Elizabeth Shaffer Augusta Barber Flora Pierce Ada Cushing Helen Corbin Donna DeVoe Phebe Sturgeon Amelia Ashling Grace Chester Maude Ober Ruth Shelton Gertrude Hutchinson Huldah Kramer Emma Bennader Anna Whelan Mary Scarborough Helen Falk Dora Robinson Nellie Wood Marguerite Kastrup Bernice Stoaks Ethel Shreffer Ruth Gilmore Mary Hudson Jessie Knibloe Ferne Dakin Gail Barnes Madeline Leyeune Edna Kerns ' Cless Poorman Mary Hudson ' Two HUNDRED FORTY-NINE 1- Egba Uhr Sanilar Glnnntg Glluh 'I7'55'5g: the purpose of bringing into acquaintance the various E HE Sanilac County Club was organized January, 1912, for 'T' members of the county represented here, and for the social enjoyment to be derived therefrom. lts members number twenty-live, a larger membership than any preceding year. To- gether with the Huron and Tuscola County clubs, its most pretentious social affair was the Thumb Party given May 17 at the college gymnasium. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Evangeline Van Nest Prof. C. E. Elliot Alice Weidman Herbert McKay Veva Walker Mable McLean Prof. F. B. McKay Myrtle Ragen Gladys Nurenberg Agnes O'Mara Lorena O'Connor Iva Smith Mable Hardy Gbiirera flmemherz Lily H. Moorhouse Gladys Nurenberg Ethel English Alice Weidinan Robin Tice Lile Fellows Ethel English Lura Stone ,Alicia Papst, Isabelle Nicolson Isa Sanderson Lily Moorhouse Laura Eggert Lela Hamm Edith Meddaugh Zola Oakes TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE l- r 7 Qvs Tvg.lg,,,,f,-.,,,153,519-:.,f -sg, 1, -, W 'A' Fi - rr :il-.vgigfwzmggsifsaf-' 'gif ti ' l' 'Q A 4 V rl i . M il I, il ilzfjjijff 39 ,df 2 3 if 'VJ 'QB . g,5 .++ fs2:j: 21-ll , 'i 'UL ,, --'-1ag19-g.:1::uvzn-v-w-vfhv:1ff::2'i.:-v32:,- -of 3 ,Eg-l-5-.N T177 T f-' - Us f .' -.l-.4:.f-n.:.l ' ' 'il' lrgiiztllgt ti - s . Qniiaa . ' Ellie Elunrnla Glnuntg Qllnh fs! r- HE students from Tuscola County discovered that their respec- tive county had never been represented among the other gg Clubs of the M. S. N. C. To prove their loyalty they 29? niet one afternoon and organized a Club. making them- selves known as The Tuscolasf' Social gatherings have been held regularly, and that it has proven successful is beyond all doubt. Hatrnrt lgatrnnvsa Prof. H. Z. Wfilbur Mrs. H. Z. VVilbur Cfbftirizrn , President - - Howard James Vice-President - Grace james Secretary - - ' Hester McKinn Colors i i V Crimson and Wlhite zlllllvmhmz Ora McKinn Isabel V. Southerland' Margerie Smith Janet Miller Joanna McRae Hester McKinn VVinnifred Greenfield - Hazel Dennis Grace M. James ' Howard James Robert H. Bishop Myrtle B. Connor Meta Daniels Florence Colling Bessie Squires Adah Squires TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE X pg .' 1: ,lying C5112 iinrnn Qlnuntg Glluh Q9ftirera Presidernt-Marguerite VVright Vice-President-VVallace Hall Sec1'eta1'y-Agiies Barnes T1'easm'er-Eliiioi' Beach Lucille Gamble Mary Quinn Agnes Barnes Kate McDonald Marguerite Wright Myrtle Smith Beatrice Palmer 1 Jessie Harvey ' Elinor Beach illilrnmheria A Flora Richmond Marguerite Burrows Charlotte Sonimerville Edythe Mcllhargie Olive Munro Katherine Franck Gertrude McCaren Wallace Hall Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Two HUNDRED FIFTYJPIVE ., g Q V- 'I A 57:-' ' V Y . A. QQQM-., .., ..':..v,5:ff.v?L,,,',:v--E H, r :a?'eVn HJ 12 J i E ,- ' , , E 4 .1 f r' ' Q ,g .g,,az,3-g.-aaaerrz, rf 1' Vg L . f ' 1 4 l. A ,, .:1e:: gl5.f-I3',f'aAk1 -'gl 1 I ' ., , ww. X -A 'J fm, .fm ,fx -. 'X -. , ,, -., 1 , 'F - ':f1 .v- F59.T-I. 3 jr!- Ei . A ', 7 Y - L ? 3'EM,,-:fG5fs4f1,f: ,, ' 1 , 1-f-l.ggq,j1.g,m-fe , 3- fs, A 1.4.-?':-3!t:,'1l'hQ'gi5'5 5 .ff--gf , V' N -4 H Q . 53213. . ,I L , f W fr . - ' 1, 1 . 3 ' H Y - v 1, r r ,Q l . , CEre1nh igauen Qllnh QRGANIZED 1911 E. V. Andrews Elizabeth Gronevelt Gertrude I-Iollestelle Mathilda Tietz TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX Pauline Brew Sylvia Miller Marion Tietz ,A' 5. .4 , '4 ' ' ' x.,...ff- - Q, -n Dedicated to President L. H. jones of the Michigan State Normal College in o en o in If e t destem M. S.N.C. Flelcl Song MJ N NU Words by J. L' FISK '---,- Music by V GEO.1I BECKIH INTRO. 4 y-r-r-Q t Q D l 1 al ' 1 ' ' ' 4 1 i .e J Qi i ' - ri ,l viii 1 1 l i31? :2. ,151 Q.. J U Q -1 if v 0 o N' Qu ! S. .E5gg1lJ.i,aiiL.5Q-45.525 I When our gal-lant Nor- mul war-riurs, march to meet the foe Nor- mul yells help con-qucr, Nor - mul spir - it wins the day me T -2' : fl t I a n 1 x YG? 4 4 i i 1 .2 J ' xii :ix -f l 93,3 ,X l Q, :zz 'V U V I 'r ji if U F' Z' T 5 : . n i ' .J A P' my iii? 5 iggpwiyig-QPR ll Con - fi - dent of vic - to - ry we'll cheer them as they go Root for dear old Yp - sq: und wdll have things all our way 4 e 1 fn I 4 L l ' J 5 J i 3-4 J J -F J Jim. A i Jbww Q ! , 1 . . ' , fi if -E .P PE .5 LJ J ni 5 FH Tl l - Green and White is fly - ing sau our col 4 ors When the whis tle sound - cd ami the game is s!nl T 4 W i 1 I 1 1 - 53? 5 5 W 5' 5 Ili 1 E I mf- f V A1 f VJ 145 U V :I lynx ' ' ,..a J A 4 X L., A : ' . . .5 ,B .LQ 5 -f LJ J 1,2 E H gay, For we are gbing to win to day. -... d'er, Weill have the big end of the score. 14. ' 1 he 1 ' ' 1 1 - - if i E v B fig E' p f: -I Q T y ' i :L 5 1' F? P CHORUS -fn . . P 1 0 IQ'-I 4 J E F E t . n Go you Nur muh. we're for you Jus! gs xx -f,-pg, 1 . 1 l . 51 i 1 ' 15 E P . 4 .I .T , Q V D V 7 . Z ' ' :'2r 3 - WEE 1 f f 5- G' ' 'K 1, I 5 4 . ST ' ' 5 -r 4 ' E' ta . E' 4 I long as skys are blue, Gb on to 1 . I I nfguv m 1 Q 1 S 11 Q ' W11' l 1 1 Q E E 3 1 :.. 1 I . .. I 7 'I - .. 537 J : -E '-7' t rEE..1e:..-!.....- ' . '- 4,3 H J f 5' r Ep ! J 593' vnc to ry. Dear M N C Rah Rah Rah ' I ' I 1 V' 1 F?i. ..- ..E- - E-. f r ' -1 ' V '! I U 1 ' ' ' - 'I '7 - J .I '1 sl . 5:3- ' . F E F E W E-E 4 E SSE: -:S 4 ' 4 1 3+ Q , O 1 2. A ' Q aa., : F . S E , I Y -- J. 9 - I I 1 Show them we are al - ways there VVith a team that ' :Er 1 i-: ' - F-: : ez: J' 'u:2 :::':: : ia:l-2.5 I ra, .-:- , 1 - I -1 ' 'Y ' - ' - i 7' 3 I -1 , l , 1 4 . 1 I 1 1 : 1 E - 1 '7 li 'i , :mis S : E :' 4 :. ' - IQ Q-4' ' 'I' B ' 1 - !.,, - '1' 5 ip ig' 5 E' V 5 J Q -59 -5 1 al ways dare To fightwith all their might for dear old :Ill I 1511 1 1 I ' : ! ' i -1 ips iv I l I .- , 1 ,. , . , .I I - - - I 7 E I 1 -I I ,I I I 3 Q 95 2: ..:- ' a 4 5 .3 .2 . n.44n uv: suv- 1- J 1 ur wif 1' ' L, h if , 1 HHH- f I1 N G , F! '12 ' 1- af-5' I kg.: J E tl: 1 - EI: -ta A -' ' M N C -..... c p I 'I , ., :E 1 ' juz: sa.--:::: -GF E'i'1 S'ZS r r- xr -2 1'---1-551-1-Z '3'I V t Y ' isgn I M MQ 'A -TA I --.1 I Q. Q . : : FT :-... - Kish :::: J , - , . . .H , . -U - 2 ' 1'ET!'.13 'Cl'i'f7 -- -' .T - X , 5 1, FL' fa xpsv 'T-ZW-sq-L W? 15,52 qi Q tj .Tx,.....r ag.. lg , 5 K f 11:21 - 5- -,: 5, ...,,4.,f,tfii,-1 :JM-5 n J 1-:nv-A e -,-.J 3 V ei 1- 'ivy ...:,:.r 1' .- 4 . .1, wt- ' -'Q 'us---N-.....,. 4,.-ass, 1.-.1 3,-.q' -:rx . , .i -r f. f A ik. I! '51, 'I K .. ,.,,, , , ,,,,..an. A we ' I 5, ... ,gg-W - -e.-na,:s,:..i.-ij... .. yfgf it an P.: ,, F 51:5 2 '94 IS. if J . fit- j' . -,a.:..:,irei'ff' ':Jf+,15,,,,,,e ' sf u 1 Y . .-43-3:gN:ne-as,tm115,e:,q.fs7f1--.,,-.1 I 7. F A, ,Via . A . rg .. V. n? ., X , we-,-:fx u' ,- VV. P. BONVISN, Chairman , Zliarultg Eepreaeniiatiueu L. H. Jones, President of College D. H. Roberts Mrs. F. C. Burton B. W. Peet, Treasurer F. R. Gorton W. H. Pearce F. B. Beyerman, Cor. Sec. ' Svtnhvnt illeqarriienteitiuesi Marguerite Gildersleeve, Basket Ball Laura Hamilton, Tennis ll-Earl T. Oakes, Foot Ball John T. Symons, Basket Ball Guy Durgan, Track Russel Mumford, Tennis John S. Page, Base Ball The athletics of the College are managed by a joint committee, representing the Faculty and the Students. This method of supervision creates confidence in its affairs. 'A new base ball field has been recently completed and other perma- nent improvements are under way, furnishing ample opportunity for the usual outdoor sports. The Athletic Council has adopted and is enforcing the right sort of policy as regards college athletics. and the wisdom of their course will be recognized and appreciated in time to come. The matter of scholarship among those aspir- ing for athletic honors has been emphasized, a feature which has materially ele- vated the tone of the athletic department. A man who appears in a Normal :uniform is a naan whose college work is known to be good, and the result is clean athletics. Looking to the same end, that of bettering athletics, the council this year inserted a clause in the constitution prohibiting Preparatory students from playing on the College representative teams. The council has, however, organized a high school athletic council, subject to the college council, to take charge of high school athletics, thus settling a question that has long been in debate. The athletics of the college are in a flourishing condition, and contributes much to the formation of a loyal college spirit, besides offering good, healthy exercise and entertainment for the student body. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY IE I L lIII,.1l,1 Ex fl lj I I I Y' X js, I ,g1U llll ILIIJU I I I I I N 4 Q IJ 4 I3 I Ll I LJ U f I I I I I ' X 1 l I I if I lj E 4 I QM Il . Y, S I I I I E X A A I I I I U U E lj I I I I DU' ..:, I I I .2 7551- 13152 Mi Q w a M WL 71-I Mg? ,wavy THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Ellie Ellnnthall Srawnn Prospects for a winning foot ball team seemed especially bright at the opening of the fall term. Eight old men were back and quite a number of promising new candidates presented themselves. Thirty-live answered the first call, and all were en- thusiastic and ready to work. . But, that it is true that There is many a slip, etc., has never been more fully illustrated in Nor- mal foot ball history than it was in the 1911 season. Before three of the scheduled games had been played, we had lost four N men thru parental objections and other causes, and before half of the schedule had been disposed of, the majority of the regular eleven were so badly crippled that they could not do themselves justice. As the writer looks back upon the season, we won just one virtual victory and suffered but one real defeat. Never in all of Normal gridiron an- nals have the Green and lrVhite representatives played a more gritty game than with Adrian Col- lege on October 21. Struggling against overwhelm- ing odds, during the four quarters until within the last four minutes the local eleven literally played the visiting team of heavy veterans off their feet. The touchdown and field-goal which decided the UA PT. D UILGAN f1AP'1'.-ELEO'1' Vn1'.LM AR contest in favor of the visitors came partly as the result of a fluke. No other contesting college team kept Adrian's score so low. And lifteen hundred enthusiastic rooters knew that all that human strength could accomplish had been put forth by the Normals in their battle with a much superior- ltuilt eleven. . The University of Detroit game was an entirely different affair. Team-work, individual playing, and ability to score was lackingl The Detroiters with an inferior team, gaining but a third of the distance traversed by the locals, made a touch- down, however, and marched off the field with the laurels of victory. The sentiment of those who wit- nessed the game was well expressed in the lan- guage of a former Normal veteran: The Nor- mals did not play as Well as they could and Detroit had no license to win. To encounter a superior, irresistible force does not spell defeatg to lose to an inferior opponent is the essence of defeat. A coach never had a cleaner, more gentlemanly, more enthusiastic, or ,harder working squad than was out in the 1911 season. Every man worked for the best interests of the college and team. I can wish nothing better for the college than that succeeding coaches may have as large squads and with like Qualifications. D. L. WILSON. Pud. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-TI-1 REE iii.: Q, .- Y I 1: jg-:jffflf ' ' ' g 4 .H r. Q- 59,4 ...QS ' --4-:C:fy::e:af-e. .,.n1-s,,1gqggt,,'.g- 5' .jgwl 3,4 .1 ' --311'-l Lum: ' ., . ,,,-,Q,T..'Q.. -fn inf. . 1 1:2--2-'u 5 - ll-A -gm! 4 . C 1 Uhr Zllnnthall Glenm- Mitchell, Quarter Back Ayers, Substitute End Vohnar, Left Tackle Schafer, Left Half Back Coach, Wilson Captain Dui-gan, Right Half Back Pierce, Right Tackle Oakes, Right Guard Crouse, Right End Blackford, F ull Back Stratton, Sub. Guard Rynearson, Left End Mears, Left Guard Wood, Center - C1112 iliernrh---1EI11 October 14.-Detroit University School 0, M. S. N. C. 17, there. October 21-Adrian College 9, M. S. N. C. 0, here. October 28-Alumni 0, M. S. N. C. 6, here. November 4.-Battle Creek Normal College 0, M. S. N. C. 17, here. November 9-University of Detroit 6, M. S. N. C. 0, here. November 25-Hillsdale College 28, M. S. N. C. 6, there. November 30-Culver Military Academy, Indiana, ZS, M. S. N. C. 0, there. TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR 7 -.L g ' I 'n-1 - V . BASKETBALL . , , H7 4. f V, ,,,, , 1 Uh? 'ifiamkeihall Gram X Coach Beyerman Durgan, Sub. Guard Mumford, Guard Becker, Guard Macmillan, Farward Capt. Hindelang, Center Hunt, Foi-ward TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX l 'B flip? Svrazunh iierurh December 13-Ann Arbor Crescents 25, M. S. N. C. 32, here. ' January 6-Albion 29, M. S. N. C. 33. here. january 13-Battle Creek School for Phys. Ed. 52, M. S. N. C. 11, here. january 20-Detroit Central High 24, M. S. N. C. 23, there. january 26-University of Detroit 58, M. S. N. C. 23, there. ' UAPT HINDELKISG a t , , ff XX February 3-Battle Creek 48, M. S. N. C. 26, there A ' W f ', February 10-l-lillsclale College 32, M. S. N.'C. I Q E33 l here. Y I I! N L February 19-Alma College 35, M. S. N. C. 15 Q. V 1-El there. ' . February 20-Mt. Pleasant Normal School 39, M S. N. C. 19, there. Af. February 24-University of Detroit 52, M. S. N. Kin' C. 26, here. 3.5 Ur. Q. H: March 2-Adrian College 21, M. S. N. C. 23, here. . ,X OAPT.-E LEQT MUM1a-01:1 TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-S EVEN .,.. .. 'I VVO Uhr Cliravrnw Iiaakethall Gram Schafer, Center , Millis, Forward Capt. Palmer, Guard Skinner, Guard Davis, Forward Uhr 'dIea1n'a illvrnrh . january G-Ann Arbor High School 38, Normal Reserves 24, here. january 26--U. of D. Reserves 61, Normal Reserves 22, there. , January 20-Detroit Central Reserves 24, Normal Reserves 33, there February 24-U. of D. Reserves 23, Normal Reserves 29, here. HUNDRED SIXTYLEIGHT Ax We ,fra afzgawigem tl L FF' J, 1' K- . , ,5- 'r'E'f- --gf , -mfg.. 1-f - a'r.:rrf':-:axe-vii .f':zr+v: ' -' ex J' Q - . ,rn fxri.-.1..cx,,wal1+xw-' sie.-x':::5-'-IQ-:1ziiE?.. 4l'. '-' Y' a.:35a7:2',:i-1' --31 :f n,g-L ' ,, ' G ' Q . . ,, ,, 3fa',g :ia, uve . ' 'Mi'r'7'JI'd? 7 .. 'ci C'f1c74-'va -:Pe-'if 249 :,T'i.., ' Ty -1 l -. 1' 'V- '351JRQJZi5rf':?' tip! ' 'ziiffif V ,Sl, 3L5f-ifgyygijgga.:eLwnfk:,g,m?,..-,:,,pg,,,. , ua V-S ,I 1 + ,E lg-sh 93, I iw:- , ---tulsa-zfumrzfn-va-:.,m-'g,,r.:pg:ggL-or-A-,9 E , tg r 'f --nf fu.,-1 i , F -1.5,--vii., ,hr , l Ellie high Svrhnnl ifiawkrthall Gram Principal Erickson, Mgr. Newton, Guard Lambie, Forward Coach Syinons Willa1'd, Forward Captain XVo0Cl, Center Jameson, Guard Rynearson, Forward Brown, Guard F5112 Sveaanrfa iK2rnrh Saline High School 16, Normal High School 36, there. Ann Arbor Crescents 26, Normal High School 36, here. Saline High School 12, Normal High School 72, here. Ann Arbor Bankers 32, Normal High School 26, there. Detroit House of Representatives 9, Normal High School 19, here. Ann Arbor Independents 36, Normal High School 19, here. Detroit North Vlfoodwards 54, Normal High School 36, there ' Detroit North Woodxvards 30, Normal High School 28, here. 'Detroit House of Representatives 15, Normal High School 11, there. TWVO HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE ,' 'wr 4 - A.: iw, ' :T ES, r ' vw . T1 ,355 I: fQl 'l Y M 1 'Il lun 4 ,mwulltinu I L, 'nf ip . M .x , X A 4... ., 5,'1.A3l'f 5mfHM4x.,,: Q Q y ,' SP4 , ,QL A1 - T Q Y in ,J y Q I i g , ' I. rg PI P .ff 5 ' - ' ,. XML- :, ffl f 1 QE? 7 M- Cx .f -, yr-riifg'-1' , -az:-'Lf 'Wa W 'I 'A-'Z 'Viiw 'rfllf ffllffk ' ' ' hu-'-we4--4-A'-11wx,nz,:'f' 1 mfg N'vE: 1,f.-i:-.':- -1 ,. - -. . , , xxsiftw, .. ,, ,UN--is-ii' A ' If' 1.5-I -' L Yu E522-'iv--S1 F I 'v 4 Za X if I -QQ!!! f K-I K 'x. Kuff 1: ' Q. A , , L .+ .. H 5 N X PV-W' ' 'X 1 ' , mv 1 ' if Lev -, . -,, 5, N, -. 1 1'Yfl,z'w ,,i'w L xy 'H xf' P .w.5Lu,crJ4y45'x xx'1, 'F A f Jr . .. N 1'--gg.. ,Af - X :ESF 5 1'-. 5:91-f.z. 1 if-'I hf:1:'51 ! .r 'is' 10. 'nziaff--.'.' ' 1:73 rluaazffu .4 L.: -'2:, '57 292 fzfv .. M f.,.-1,--, - tfgjrf,-, ff fi ' i - 2 - ' .lyygr , fm ! ff. 1 fi'-.4 -4553 J' 1, ,, -ti, a 'VY - :ali-:WS n?5f.2.,f1,f.., , ,W ,kg .vg.,,g..,.., vvig. sagxuw-amz A Y 4 77, l E, C Uhr Efrark Svqnah o Crisp, Iacox, Pittinger, James, Durgan, Hogle, Capt. Olds, Potter, Doyle - Bowen, -Brundage, Coach Beyerman, Ayres, Clark 1 O fe N' Q 16 mm :rs f-1: ma f fn 1 ln., 'N 1 y,'e,f' ' J 9 XW '-an f-.2 P. , q 1-4 J -6, 1 -1 s, , 'sf 3 14 , y ., 4,-M 1 ,cdnrrf ' il , ighwd R w. 5 , Q: --... -1,1 qgcz'-5---, Q4-,N--151+ -.- -- ,N ,, if , .ff M 21 4:-,B r::+,,.i'..---,. , ,.:::::::4-.-f:- 'iumff -.-L,gt,',.-Arg-iii: f '-YZf'.UP2lffi. -3f5'3 Rff!R9:2593i-4f?1el fri -ffm I 'S . ' W! - - will il s 'i-.- ' 'I '7 T:5? - :-1' 'Q . Qgfgg-. 2'5.g: Il it C,3'-'L.1:5g.:mqBR:,.Q,,n,a,:...-.. bm. ,, ig- 26-gig? -Q.:-R. -,eg-'-1:13. . K, . QT-,.., i.Q...x,m-:L -. ,. 95,5 ll . .- 523. L. Uhr Gfrark Svrhrhule INDOOR March 1-V-Detroit Central High School 412, M. S. N. C. 35j'Q, tlzerf. March 16-Albion College 322, M. S. N. C. 575, here. A OUTDOOR April 20fAlbion College 64, M. S. N. C. 36, there. May 11-Hillsdale -, M. S. N. C. -'. May 25-Mt. Pleasant, Alma -, M. S. N. C. -. 1912 NORMAL RECORDS Half-mile-Olds, 2 minutes seconds, indoors. Mile run-Doyle and Brundage, 5 minutes 18 seconds, indoors. I-Ialf-mile-Olds, 2 minutes 9 seconds, Outdoors. Uhr Squah Dashes-Pittenger, Ayres, Iacox, Durgan, james Middle and Long Distances-Hogle, ,Pittenger my Q German, Paton, Brundage, Doyle, Clds, jame- son, Bowen, Potter, Clark, Allen, Iclmson. jumps-Hogle, Durgan, james. VV'eights-Durgan, VVood, Ayres. Hurdles-Durgan, Hogle. Pole Vault-james, Crisp, Voorhees. L R f Qgfffxi. ri .,,- - ' O-' , . sig h 2.4 ff. t 4, 2-em, i ' 'Q.1im-'xx - J! if l'UEu,.ts-rw. nj .Y ':f...w M. iv t ,. ' . -.,,-ll' 4--, .,. a .,z-:.i'f,1 1.11 . - 'l:.-U:'4.. 1 -1 ' . '4i'.'fe'1-fl 'fi- i , .f,3'zY1, ,lf ' - 5. 2? 'W if A: :isgl . ty , ,. 1, 9 I ' Ki, . l 'Ca-, ' AR nffff .I JJ .4 -A ' Q. .I A :I 1 V Yi CAPTAIN OLDS TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE M 'rm' mme lu . . AV l lt' N' D ' C 'n X, .X I nk' l t X 1 ' ' .'WQQ'?!F-Ulm ff5Tllll.llll.l1'Bllhllil7l Q . A' sl! Sw ,AQ p. ' fv .2 ,sv- Qu FTS l ff f 1+ we . l X ' W Af E- :. 4. -fe' W Q I 1 I . M ' . 9- - - f'r ' i'1' - , N 14-V U 5 I '5' H-1 ' - K ' X4 N zqr, X rl 3 , 'I-,I 1 if M ' . ' g I 1 L. - giqf ' ' . .f- . .. . S. - .-. -. ' l1'.e ' 1 , ' , I 1 ' ie.: Fl' - . 1 . 5412:-Q -. , '-:Q V 555511955-aiio lf. v 0 Six-I 'flli?J3i.'gi?f 5.515 A f?fi?l .151 -ff f -. . ., .t -D NRA er + :-N.,.... - , lfgg. ef..-' l illfeefa. Is:-ff E... .. . 7:1 sg?-. 4 , ., , , -fm,,,c,.:,S, , QQ? L.- ',' -'7Q1.. b : '. l .T'hI' ,S'-., SQL! ffm, 1 'ne' .- ., , . ::h:f.,ff7:,f?Qf '. .Su-V V , ,A 5.51 -Y i I - :Z-Qgigglggxh .1 - 1 LM, l , ' ,J 4 .V , 1. . , fI.:MQ,.....L.: ' in , . 'E .ff-.435 Uhr 5211165 Svrhvhnlr May 11-Hillsclale College -, M. S. N. C. -. May 18--U. of M. Fresh -, M. S. N. C. -. May 25-Detroit Central High School -, M. S. N. C. --. june 1-Albion College -, M. S. N. C. -. June 8-M. A. C. -, M. S. N. C. -. ' TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR mn -' MWF Liv? W 2' W Q . 55 K I j ' -' imap . -1 . - 4,1-' ' A 1:-1- .1'ft: v'-wunnk-mm v-1-mura-1--' --- f WW Fil -....- , .- .. , , Y ,. 1- , ,,f:'2, '.'H.:, .,-A1,z5gJ --- - --Q ' -V :.. t- ' x. 1533-7' ,g gi 1 rw- 'g -- .-g--,.- . 1- 5 ., PPW Q 'Syl' F, gm K' Q- .,, .Q fs' -1-.-Ag.-gvg , -- ',:f,V. f',,:, ,,,,-1--fn A , 2.13-A ., W 1 - - Liz, ,- pw, . , ' - , - . . ' 1 rx,-s,,.1g'K ?'i,w,...v-n-.i1H12:aes:1.',,-- -.va-'fi ' S :B l -' :ff J -34 Q -yd P:-fr -- - -f f1'11- -- -' J '- - . ,, ' V-s ' ' ! . - ,--,.,,,,-. 4 ' ff , , MSIE v 5 .' . ' 'L . , ' A .. ' f' --M .........L,,,..- - ---4.5,.4..m.ww-:sawn--'.:v::s2.'t:' -.::f' It , -1 -. L M- - f' ff- '- J .Q . ,,-.,.:.g,se -1+ f 'f V X V, .-J Ellie maaehall Gram F. B. Beyerman, Director Crouse, Center Field Hunt, Third Base Page, Catcher and Manager Alford, Left Field Ayres, Short Stop l Symons, Second Base Gillen, Coach Schafer, Catcher Captain Bell, Pitcher and First Base Simpson, Pitcher and First Base Doyle, Right Field TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX -f-ff :+- egwu ASQ? irq!-'Q -her' ,.,q5... .x.1,f-.:w:.f- 5--. :L':mfs.e.:f:q-f 'r . . - - A - P I Y: 22'l'i 'i . . -.- ,. ---avr-..fw.m'-fm:--L--. -.rv .q .9 . v - . V. .g...., ,,,..,.. . -.,.f-.... . , gg -.--..'4vw.:-.-L-1 fax. ,.ff.. T? f..: e' 41 ul 1' I 3h f' w3i Z 7- w .- r-', 'a'?:Ii'1'I'fQf ' fl.-..--1: V ' g Ee Yi va, 'Qi 3 5 4 .- .5 Ei' if ni- :ffvf 1 . l....A53iijf. 1 Lwf-....-1:::ez..- 1'-4 'ge ' is , 1 wi 1- .. ' fir: :J-'V-a.-.V .121 '11, , .--ggwgggf in J-gQ.4ff..'.,,.:g.qg-A-,411 E Y J, .T QW , Lf-41510: 1-lgggz',j.g5l:1g L:iI'1 f - 4:-1 l , ..,1. ji! I ' 5352 Y , Ellie Swannnki iKrrnrh April 13-Detroit Medical College 2, M. S. N. C. 16, here. -Batteries-Bell and Page. April 20-Albion College 7, M. S. N. C. 4, there. Batteries-Bell and Page. April 27-Adrian College 5, M. S. N. C. 2. Batteries-Bell and Page and Schafer. May 3-VVester11 State Normal M. S. N. C. 0. Batteries-Bell and Page. May 4-Kalamazoo College 4, M. S. N. C. 6. Batteries-Simpson and Schafer. May 9-University of Delroit 7, M. S. N. C. 9. May May May May June june J une 15--Cleary College'-, M. S. N. C. -. 18-Assumption 'College -, M. S. N. C. - 23-Adrian College -, M. S. N. C. -. -Albion College --, M. S. N. C. -. 1-Hillsdale College -. M. N.'C. -. 8-M. A. C. -, M. S. N. C. -. 14-Alumni -, M. N. C. -. TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-5 EVEN 'NORMAL , WHE . ' im Fwuimgu w ,1 ,w 1' 4: - - p. 1 -V ,. Cagcm Mu BE LL i IHURNRL Hum 5cmxm.1 1 ' 1 'X , ' ' . v. X W , ' fsjwe' Q 1 Wm 1 gi g - ' -' 1 1-, -1'- A' 4 M' if S .., x.'k. u'X,x .CH-X'.4 . -yo u .4 X. -I-.':j-y, 9--,..,,. n.n.,,, .Rj'1'..,'1 .-x,j1'u-' ,'.g.,f1.1lI 'iuulllfu ,, 1, 4 WAHI.: H... 1 ,. I. If ,' 1l'!,f ,r. . ,f,,f, ,.,,.- l.'. .. fwylzg Wwaryk .A- :Ey Q, my WA? wma A 'Z' , W? WW .X Ziff? V451 I f in 2vI4'gf5Lr -f .-cf' 4 'fl. f .iff I 9 1 A J 0 K A - fr 'QL Xia? X X 19 V J . Q Fffffz' A 1. 11.11,-,'.: :K ,f','1'--1'f', A ,U .'f i.ffg ,' , r eh:-'f':' I 'mf ,',Pr'.J'.w.f :'. J. f.:1,'g: ,.IMI,,f 11114 -if 'f'1'.. '1 rv 'Ill I ' Hull., V ff .fffff 'gl .'f.'ffIf': ,I'l1lluI.'-r H.'..I,A .M f,, ,: I--Im. .r.,Iv, x-I.. 4j.Uf,, - 1-'Z ,, . .11 Tx 1. Q, a. 'I- ,m 'fb x KH., Y ,lu- ,,:,3'. ,, ,',',,f 1,1 fur, 11, . ,p, f,' f 1 1 K I- 51. I 5 .1 s 1. v. ' -- A 'A ' 1.fH H2136 X XX' 'YT rr-14752, -'v ' f :f:m.gf:,L:z1-,?'Y.'M'5'Elnf,w4M1.' fuvfg - M LE ' ggj H 5f:gqi55 -Q 3 . HL, . ' :far-,Q uni, fl, if 21 ' '-' , SA , 'ia E? si 5-'T 1? lij af ' ' If L .2 -g 3: Hg a'. lf? ii ,1 F ,. -1:34 1, ali ., 42,131 .ran ff? ' Q3 'U 1.1251 :Mil it' 7f A J .2 ri f 21 il? e' 13 4 . zgi kr H. if J E- M N- ZF . ,Exim fw ii: TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY , w5x1,p1:Qv. - 'N 4,30-,, V V- ,-...ef --.atwefa-H45-yvmgsv-?s:f','v ' 3,' -' -'1 ..,,-,- ,-. , f ,- -y,.......,a..- .. .1 ,.. , 2 -. -.- '- f '-ia'-time Swear. r .ai 1 at 1: ' 2 I: 4-3,21-1:-its -isa-,.m6-.1 :P -r. ,239 .2 'i 5 - '.T7. ' D.: rear:-3::.'-Tri... - Ast :Alisa gy,1,..'3?fgq'3 j,i5+Jr-4 Iek+r::u:s.p.Tg:,,.'t,,',.:' 21,34 3 . 'I r t y. jg arp, Lff .f g. ggi-j:,ef'-ragga'F-rapnfgc .gn-3 ' .lijjr ' -3-.Jill-AC.-.r--.q7' ' '- 15. '.,. -3,11 g2gg1V.. - ' l,gJ11.'k.g ffl.-in L4':'..'-r-'fray' LLL MA' ' TaV'..:,3.izL':fZl:F' 'kt lix-1.:21 x I - .:'.,gf. Jil'-'WIQBQFQ-5 -fs 37, 3 iylip Uhr Swninr-Zlnninr Gilman iKitmlrg -A I-IE fact that the Normal college is an overwhelmingly co-educa- 771:22 'i tional institution coupled with its short curriculum of .iff practically two years for the large majority of students has 2:94, been asserted by many would effectually militate against any great display of class enthusiasm. Despite this, Senior-Junior class rivalry has this year been perhaps the most intense, although withal of a healthy nature, seen on the campus during the last decade. Having had a longer opportunity, the Seniors have become more involved in the organized and social phases of college life. In the sphere of forensics under the control of an Oratolical Board a large majority of whom are Seniors, all three college orators, five of the eight debaters and the Minstrel Show manager are Seniors. In the department of college athletics, the Green and White teams are composed of by far the larger part of '12 men, whether in the football, the basketball, the baseball or the track teams. In the realm of the purely social it is a noticeable fact that the majority of the personnel on the executive boards and subordinate committees are Seniors. Practically the entire cabinets at the head of the head of the S. C. A. affairs have been drawn from the '12 class, as is the case with the speakers on their programs. This same feature of the Seniors doing the li0n's share of the work is also true in societies more educational. scientific or inspirational in their nature. The representatives of the Maroon and white have taken part in and practically lead all of the Campus activities. The class spirit has throughout it all been a Sane one, firmly and unitedly supporting every worthy project. The loyalty to the Aurora Board, as shown by the record number of Senior portraits. and signed contracts, the unanimity of decision in adopting the Senior constitution with the new plans of class functions, and other matters, is too well known to need further comment. With the Juniors who naturally take less interest in organized activities, and to whom the novelty of college spirit always appeals, the. Seniors came more directly in contact through the athletic side of class rivalry. The Juniors were especially well equipped in numerical strength, with abundant class enthusiasm, and with stellar performers in both women's and men's division of gymnastic work as perhaps no preceding.class has been. Ordinarily the pole rush had been understood to decide finally the compara- tive status of the two classes. This year the Seniors in a sense of fairness- as the pole-rush is admittedly an unfair proposition for the Juniors when the numbers of opposing combatants are equal-offered their lower classmen an entirely original program of class contests, the winner at the end of the year gaining more points to be declared the winner as far 'as athletic matters were concerned. The Juniors naturally accepted. H The pole rush, the Juniors, although outnumbering the Seniors two to one, lost through lack of strategic generalship compared with superior Senior - .' - TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE organized defense. A thousand co-eds led by plucky yell-mistresses turned out that Friday morning to cheer their champions struggling on the college sward. Tum srmznu' :5nou'1 ' Two HUNDRED EIGHTY-Two The rush gave five points to the Seniors. The class football game fought on a muddy field with odds favoring neither side was exciting from start to Hnish. The Seniors pushed the Juniors back within sight of their own goal post but could not make a touchdown, the game iinally ended in a nothing to nothing tie, each class being awarded five points. The men's indoor meet was the closest and most enthusiastic in years. So close 'Was the reckoning that the Juniors were first awarded the meet: later the finding of an error in the- adding by the judges reversed the decision in favor of the Seniors. The Juniors supported by several spectators claimed the victory, but the Seniors rested their case in thejudges decisions made at the time of the meet. On those grounds the Seniors narrowly defeated the Juniors in class work and were tied in the finals. The meet counted ten points. The Senior men won their basketball game adding tive points to their total, but this was balanced by the Junior girls' basket ball team winning and securing a ten point margin. The Women's indoor meet, the most intensely interesting and keenly contested of all, and attended by all sorts of class demonstrations ended in a victory for the Juniors by the closest margin ever recorded. In class and preliminary work they had lost, but the remarkable work of some of their individual stars brought up the general total and turned the tide in their favor, awarding them twenty points. The tennis tournaments for the women and men, the tug of war, and baseball games, each contest counting Eve points, are still to be played. Both classes claim the advantage with the Seniors deter- mined to see the Maroon and White. of victory perched at the top. In general the contests have brought out latent class enthusiasm, affected splendid class organization, paved the way for strong college loyalty, cultivated mutual acquaintances, encouraged fairness, and established college traditions which will hallow the memories of our Alma Mater. ' . ' Uhr Svrninr-Zluninr illlerfn 1113221 managers Paul J. Vollmar V Senior General Manager Alexander 'Webb Frank Hogle Senior Swimming Senior Weiglits Virgil B. Ayers junior General Manager ' Howard James Byron Corbin junior High jump junior Weights Oscar Wood Glenn S. Crisp Junior Shot Put Junior Swimming Edmund M. Conklin5 Senior, High Jump Ray S. Jacox, Senior, Shot Put TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE ' . Tlhn Svvninr mnmenka 1113221 fllllanagern LAURA HAMILTON BERNICE BEALS ' Swedish ' Figure -Marching OLGA VVRIGHT NIARGUERITE GILDERSLEEVE IVA AMES Jump General Manager I Rings BEATRICE FALES, , PHYLENA BRUCE Newcomb Dash MARY BRADLEY-Basket Ball GRACE WILSON-Emperor Ball BERNLCE STOAKES-Balance Beams GEORGINA TI101NIAS-Illfliail Clubs JANET GUNN-Ropes TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Ellyn Jluniur 1HHunwn'a illllvvt illhinagvra Ethel Cumming A General Manager Flora W. Regal Mae I. Mitchell Swedish Newcomb Mae L. Carney Irene Neikirk Emperor Ball Balance Beams ' Hazel Carrick Laura Turner Ropes Dash Georgia Doerr Laura Stearns Jump Basket Ball Emma Lau Lewis-Swimming Ruth Scovill-Club Swinging Mary Lambie+Figure Marching Ethel Freeman-Traveling Rings TWO HUNDRED EIGHT Y-FIV I' i agp ieniurieiiaaalkvthifillmam J l ' ' Y,Louiief.Millisf-jumpiiig Celiteyf I '- A Beatrice EalCS-L-FO1'WEl1?d A Iva Aii1es-Side Center ' T ' 'Edna Lal,Si1ge-Guardl 1 fl ' , i Yllliee Weidman-Sub. Ftirweifd' Q e , -e 'Bernice Stoakes-Sub. Gugirdf l f ' Phyleiia iiB:rucee-Sub. Slide Cenfenj ' ' Q Mary Bradley-?F0rWH1iC1 A I , HV U ' 'V A . Grace Wilson-Guard' , U ' jlmfinff Eflggm l' The Preliminaries: ' -' Alice Flaniganf-Sub. I YLLIGHC MCCli1,sky-Forward SC1?'l01'S 4 .TUIUOFS 5 , May M-ifccl1ell:SiibQ A Georgia Doerr-Iumping Center The Mgt'-, V n'. ' Margaret Iencks-Side Center Chzirlotte Siiiimierville-4Sub. Semors 6 Iuniogs QS Q. A ' A The Totals- ' ' l I -Lziiifii, Steariisl-Forward, V . V A Seniors 10' Juniors 43 Gail johnson--Guard A fessiei 'Brue1l?-Guard 1 i 1 ie ' ,fr ,f - 1'L1152piafgglggirim4-exp-4:.1si'rifigg''triff-1 'j'ff i?1ff'g 4' -f -ie ' ii- 'Wi -7 , f1:-HE i '1f ..'ff.s:,E3-if-Q ..e-fg:::nr.:::':n1? -1' 5- QL-I J F f . :j5:3?3 1rr'? 1--E' . - ' 1 -. 'ff f'e'flfi?- .4--. ...-..,1......s. '--4..:.1.of.:se-gnsff-',.-A-w.:tzt.,,l,, 2 ' 5,1 Q 3,1314-. '. - ,V H :- -- -.-ff2f5f.:f.fi,1 ' i 15. . Q ' f' 4 7 Uhr aivenznr-Jluntnr umm H Pri March S and 9. S U A The list of scores is as follows: wimming- The Preliminaries .... .... S eniors V 265 Juniors 11 The Meet ........... ...Seniors 273 Juniors 3165 S File Iwnals. ....... ...Sen:ors 29912 Juniors 327W we is - The Preliminaries .... .... S eniors 995 Juniors 10 Tl1e Meet ........... . . .Seniors 182 Juniors 17' V. Tliehflnils ........ . . . Seniors 28M Juniors 27' 'igure are ung- The Preliminaries .... . . .Seniors 10 Juniors 21M The Meet ........... ... Seniors 16W Juniors 16 W lfllilie gginlzils ............. . . . Seniors 2656 Juniors 2722 1' a 'mg xe ay- N Tge Meet CThe Finalsl .... .. .Seniors 0 Juniors 3 . ew om J- Rie iireliniinaries ...... . . . Seniors 4 Juniors 9M ie Meet ........... ... Seniors 21 Juniors 18 B I The Iliinals. ....... . . .Seniors 25 Juniors 27M a ance seams- The Pr' limfnzxries ..... . . .Seniors 117' Juniors 56M The Meet .......... f. . . . Seniors 20M juniors 211:41 T The Tl-irtals ....... .. .Seniors 137K Juniors '77 7'-12 rave ing' ings- The I-'rrlim nurfes ..... . . .Seniors 2852 Juniors 34 The Meet ......... . . .Seniors 2193 Juniors 2116. R The Flnals. .... ... ...Seniors som Juniors 55176 opes-- I The Preliminaries. .... . . .Seniors 2M Juniors 1M The Meet ......... . . . Seniors 16 Juniors 26 E The Finals ..,..... . . .Seniors 1814 Juniors 27M fmperor Ball- The .Pr'limin:1ries .,.. ... Seniors 1192 Juniors 14M The Meet ......... . . . Seniors 14 Juniors 22 ,The Finals .......... ...Seniors 255 Juniors SGW Dash CSemi-F1na1sJ- The Preliminaries ..... ...Seniors 5 Juniors 4 The Meet ......... . . .Seniors 5 Juniors 8 The Finals .... ...Seniors 10 Juniors 12 Dash CFinalsJ- The Meet ...... . . .Seniors 7 Juniors 31 The Finals. . .Q ....... ...Seniors 7 Juniors 31 Class Club Swinging- The Preliminaries ..... . . . Seniors 5 Juniors 17 The Meet ........... ...Seniors 4216 Juniors 37 The Finals ........ ...Seniors 47Ve Juniors 1 54 Jumping-' The Preliminaries .... .... S eniors 12 Juniors 2 The Meet .... ,... ...... . . .Seniors 40 Juniors 64 The Finals ............... . . . Seniors 52 Juniors 66 Individual Club Swinging- y J' X The Meet ........... 1 . . .... Seniors 19 3 uniors 2023 The Finals. . . '. .... Seniors 102 Juniors 20M Tug of War- . The Meet ...... .... S eniors 0 Juniors 3 The Finals ....... .... S E1'1l0I'S 0 Juniors 3 GRAND TOTALS- THE PRELIMINARIES ..... SENIORS 23-lk JUNIORS 181 THE MEET ................ SENIORS 51516 JUNIORS 624W THE FINAL SCORE ........ SENIORS '7465Xs JUNIORS 805W TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT ' - .- T1..'-m..--.- Q-1, --r:.Q-.b iZ,1,afjf. .Qggk'.5'5'g,gfv'! 'f5.-.5-.pn,a,,4afi'3.wAf.9 5 fNffg.,WE:S2E?,.i2-is-L-ziiwy-2 1134255 ., .2334-T'-3.f:Le'g!Q,sN3yl-V , 5,9 ,1'.' if a-'24 - :f -'M -zrerfv -' I4 5-to--L'-.1-'il IL .5. ,QlEBZL.F': -... - ' ' f'-' ff- 'fflif ':??547f:'!T5'7'V '5w'3iE'T 5.-Q' LSA f. -1- Lf,'f,xgg,1:.5:35.,ff,'3- 'QTY F 2' .. '9'..21f' If -1 'R' 1-'f 1' - .5:J91 iQ '?Fv :mf S- 1. vw,-2.-1-'hf'-. gfffrq' 1, ' -' 0 f riff-E? . r.-gm.,-Lf - 'f 15 ' A-3151 9: 'A '5' .?f5if?7z 7. .. if 'ri-2 A .iyddn ,L-rw 'fir 4 ki-E75 -.Xa -A51 ,wid - - -- - 'H we ' .wggigig gsg 1 uh -,fwz-:.Qfa'y -'rf 4.ff '.'ff15g-aw'--', ' 'QQ-fgnw :fu Jw rg? ,.,.,,.-1-,,g- PZ-.1 U lf ' .. 1 4 ' ' ' , ZF NUEH-e N 'tif -. .,' F., 21131 72'-W' - :gf vu' W ' f 1. 5,-Y' T -3 ... ,.-.- . . . M...- , A' , .,,.: v ff Wi -mx .4 A, 1- 4 .. eh, Q - v- .1 -eff -1 fa g. 5, 55' m. 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' HF'-.f1:' - ' Q- - H1 . , ' - 4 2, L 'ir -1 4 Q ,L eg! .I . xx F ir vm ' 1 4 2 A, - nurxnc ,um - ff Joys of a College Education INDEX TO INDENTS. , We, the joke editor, and nobody else, which makes it plural, wish to attract, call, and secure the attention of the unassembled multitude in all the seriousness of a talk-to-me-by-hand'' franlcness. to the following pre- ludatory abbreviations of these sedimentary or sentimental pages, to and at these important, imposing and imperative facts. Fact-the-One-st- ' The Normal knocker will not vibrate with its usual pulsations this year, for the weakly news is too busy supporting woman suffrage. Fact-the-Tooth- No joke in these columns is more than fifty nor less than ten years old, has had experience in both grade and high school work, and will without doubt? Personal application if necessary. Fact-the Three-ed- All contributions signed or bearing the mark P. D. are the work of the printer's devil and the joke editor cannot be sued for the offense. Fact-the-next- ' I No respectable, decent, good-looking, or otherwise' unusual person in, on, or about the Normal is Wittingly, and with malice afore-thot, omitted from the honor roll of these pages. And after that- 'Welljwait and see for yourself. TWO HUNDRED NINETY Friday Night in Ypsi NIGGAH BABY. I. Ah, yo' little niggah baby, I tinks Why do you laugh? Did de Lawcl mak' yo' all giggles? I 'spects he did-mos' half. 'W'at mak's yo' eyes so shiny? Den grow to shadows black? Ah yo' li'1 niggah baby, I'se gwine to gib yo' one big smack! II. VV'at! yo' shake yo' wee list at me, Ies 'as if yo'd lak to say: Yo' can jes' cut out dat spoonin', An' yo'd bettah not get gay. Ies' yo' wait-yo' li'l rascal- Till dem cawkscrews grow out long. XVon't you mammy jes' suah tweak 'em When yo' goes do someting wrong? III. I 'spects jes' how dem trabblers How cley'll carry yo' around', How cley'll lead yo' into mischief When on bettah ways you'se boun'. Yo' can kick and crow, li'l niggah, Some day yo' won't feel so smaht. Some clay yo' won't feel lak gigglin' When de sunshine leabs yo' heaht. IV. Some clay yo'll be jcs' lak mammy, XVid yo' own li'l niggah kid, One dat laffs an' acts up funny, Jes' as yo' at one time did. Co'se yo' heaht can den be singin', But aroun' yo' sto'ms will brewg So be good and love yo' Maker, An be caheful w'at yo' do. L. L. M. ODE TO THE HURONH' I. Flow gently, sweet Huron, between thy green banks. Flow gently, I'll sing you a grand song of thanks. . For if you dare ripple I'll make this one bet, That this boat and Mary and I shall get wet. II. I tried to persuade her that too strong a wind' blew, But she raised such a rumpus that I got this canoe 9 And now all's going smoothly and-O arti- choke! If I'd struck that stump it wouldn't have been a joke. III Sit still there now, Mary, and don't mind the sung You're mighty mistaken if you think this is fun. Oh why did I give in and be such a fool As to boil on this river, when I might have been cool. IV. Flow gently, sweet I-Iuron-there goes the first pillow! Donlt reach for it, Mary. It's stuck in the willow. , XfVhat's, that? You're hot and you'd like some ice cream? Well, it's yours truly will turn and go back down the stream. V. Flow gently, sweet Huron, we're reaching the and. I-Iere we are, Mary. Now give me your hand. , - Great Scott! she l1as slipped in ,and 'I cannot swim. I-Iere, Mary, grab and hang on to this limb. VI. There-! She's out,-now for home and dry clothes. If the guys ever hear this, I'll get mine I suppose. Flow gently, Old Huron, or not, as you wish, From now on I'll swear you're good only for Hush. -L. M. F. Two HUNDRED NINE1 YlONE Joys or BEING XXNQX X. XXX N xx A N 0 ' Li. 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' 2-3,1 C ' .' - X gig, 9 lg:-, ,L .f i . + C s 'n'l':E:-- '1 Q ' r A 4-I '- I' 4: I 2 r Q .n YQ,-:my Things Are Coming Our Way! She to her roommate on J hop night: VVhew, how it's raining tonight? Wfhy all the streets will be flooded. What will the fellows do ? Her roommate: That ought'nt to bother them any. one: ..l.y, they carft cross the streets if they're Flooded, can they? Her roommate: Don't see why they can't. All the dancers have pumps with them, haven't they? I Broke! Broke Broke! In my pockets I vainly feel, And bring forth a Criterion ticket, On which there remains not a meal. II. O well for those muts who are passing by That they whistle and sing as they go: But if I had the price of El supper, I wouldn't be walking so slow. III. O, why did I take her to Granger's, And spend the last cent that I had? So that now my only salvation Is a C. Q. D. message to Dad. IV. Broke! Broke! Broke! Yet hungrily forth I must trudgeg And trust to good luck that Mabel Broils steak instead of that fudge. -L. M. F. Rash Student: I saw a wonderful thing over at the main building today. Hy I-len: What was it? R. S.: f'I saw a tire escape. - By Hen: l'luhl I saw something better'n that this morning ln R. S.: Namely ? By l-len: I saw a man turn a horse into a live-acre Held. AFTER THE ADRIAN FOOTBALL GAME. Wow, Durgan, that's a sympathetic lield of oursfl Sympathetic? How do you mean ? Why, I walked down to see how every- thing looked after the game we lost yester- day, and all the seats were in tiers! O. tell me, why is the Bowling Green? And why did the Irish stew? Wfhere. O where, has my Lima bean? And what did the evening dew? She: So you think you'rc quite some sprig? He: Oh, I don't know! She: W'ell. then, I. think it were time you were leaving. TWO HUNDRED NINETYTHRISE ' 'J -gm .... X l9?'l,f if slrange-ff Q what 0- difference N G HGUW ai Zhe Norma! 53. malfes? N3 E' ggi gi, .: ,N 'figjfg gl 23 V, , 'ff mia? 2 iff C 33 Kficf ' p X 'M Q ,xfxd 3' in m ' V I fEq'W' X F '- f x f Ei? ' A o ,.. ,,,, I3 ZOE 'S ,M - 5 'Ml I' yfsfg 6002 KK6 , , Q' x 4 Q 'agen Q, S Y :nth X- f :filfgx x X' 9 L E A 4 waxvfax '50, 34 5, Ne- ' 'i4ri-uf' - sifyvzg ff f sk 1- V, 15, I O if , f ' X fx Y '7 Q N -..- Hx f xk ' fp BE FOR? X 5-' ,-2 'in ,sp X ' Q - - EVQVAA W5 Qi Iflzal a gwl Luzll . 5' Xfixsfl y ifw fx lose her head W f,-IA N . We - over thas L f ' x X- A 11 it U 7-hal QD A I Q Nze Juniors Z9 ' Q ' erpecf Q W ' ,4 b -Mase bools annul, Lil ,- ..1z',: ST I, Z 45' x 1 -an .llll' NX . U Their Favorite Hymn THE SENIORS' GET-US-NOT The Juniors-these ADDRESS. Do shin up treesg L. The lordly Seniors for to please. incoln-esque. Four score and seven days ago the seniors brought forth upon this field an old telephone pole, conceived in the rainy night and dedi- cated to the proposition that juniors and seniors are not created equal. Now we are engaged in a great celebration and pow-wow, in commemoration of that and following events, which tested whether those juniors or any juniors are worthy of senior consideration. NfVe are met on the scene of that great struggle. Vtfe have come to bury the re- maining juniors, to pick up the torn shirts, and to take back that stolen telephone pole. But in a truer sense we cannot bury fthe un- dertaker has done thatjg we cannot pick up the shirts Cthere isn't enough leftjg we can- not take back the pole fthe drayman got it yesterdayj. The brave juniors living and dead who struggled here have buried them- selves far beyond our power to dig 'em up or plant 'em deeper. The college will little note or long remember what we say here but they can never forget what we did here. It is for us the living seniors rather to be here dedicated to the young task remaining before us which hghting here we have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be dedicated to the little scraps remaining before us, that from these dishonored sleepers we take increased spirit, and that we here highly resolve that this college shall have a new birth of free- dom, and that the government of the seniors, by the seniors and for the seniors, shall not perish from the Normal. - The Seniors-these, On bended knees, Await dear Prexy's fond decrees, The Post-grads-these, Work hard as beesg , And strive to cop a few degrees. JUST SO. ' Junior Degree Class President: 1 'low as hownwe ought to have caps and gowns this year. Mere Senior: X1Vhat in tunket do you want those things for? J. C..P.: Willy, my son! we ought to have something to distinguish us from these 'preps' around here! A Junior stood on the burning deckg So far as he could learn He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to burn. TWO HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE 5- mwlW H1 L 1NX 331. -qxf 64 AA' AIA' X . fZ,-N1 i If f - - isis Us ' ming' X Q 4 M2 N fi I .,, ' Te., if J ' E mm f K -, -1 . Ja iam kj! X Q 2221 . , A C A l Q I f H .-. - , ., -,,'wg-gf?-,1,:,, ,,,' TW' 3.1 f ,X , Q W f 'W , '-N E' ' g:HM' vm 'K I ' I - 'ff ' rf! g .M Q ' 7 S 1- l Q1 F 'Y' fx' ' -f-ff'-wa -' ' - r' ,gf 1, -44 '?5 ' if QQ Q J Q - ,wan ' ' 3 ' f ' I IL 2521- lxijggr fx, ' ' , , f ' f f, , Him .pu 'A X-4 if- R L.. f 'K-. ,,.f-Ji- iait IQIN. ' 1 mf .U I I 1,7 3 . gs nl ' A, e ,-Y, U 'f F M fi g in 'I v ' . V911-z5xusnw,f junior-Senior Girls Meet Wanted-Tickets AFTER THE SENIOR PARTY. Feb. 21, Blizzard Day. Whereas, the elements are all powerful, un- certain and uncontrollableg and NVhereas, the distance from town through deep snow-drifts paceth many cubits on dance- wearied feet, and Whereas, an owl car runneth not on the D. U. R. g NVhereas, only the 2 a. m. Papertrain stop- peth at Ypsi in the we sma' hours, be it hereby Resolved, That we of that stately institu- tion, of the University of Michigan, who danceth with the lovely maidens from our neighboring cities, forego the Home, Sweet Home solemnly sounded forth at our lengthy hopsg and be it further Resolved, That we hereafter deposit said maidens in said city without hesitation, thus enabling us to reach our humble sanctums in our Varsity domicile at an earthly hour and in palpable and agreeable spirits. Obsequiously submitted, THE A. A. FUSSERS. There was a young man named Fiske VVith a head as round as a disk, VVhen out with the boys He made so much noise, The neighbors complained of the risk. THOSE EVENING CALLS. By L. M. F. Those evening calls, those evening calls, Each Ypsi maiden now recalls The time when people were not shocked If a caller stayed till eleven o'clock. VVQ then had time to take a walk Down to the Greeks where 'we could talk About our studies and lesson plans, Acquiring knowledge from our superior' C man. Then slowly homeward we'd wend our way Talking over the events of the day. There was no need for hurry then, Because he need not leave at ten. Hut now we have no time to walk, Alas! not much time left to talk, For we'll hear the key turn in the lock XN'hen Big Ben shows 'tis ten o'clock. And so 'twill he when l' am gone, Those ironclad rules will still live ong And other girls will say at ten: I-lere's your hat, do come again. Mary had a little lamb, This much you've heard before, But did you know she passed, her plate And had a little more? TWO HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN I . Y ' 1 as .Qfp , - ' ' - v Th M K.'11J 'g?YwJ1'2.f e agnet IN WEBSTER DEBATING CLUB. The question for the next debate is an-- nounced: Resolved, That the practical work- ing out of women's clubs has been for thc betterment of mankind. Professor McKay: And 'mankind' em- braces women, does it? ,lil- EXASPERATING. Student from New York, taking a look at the exam questions: 'lOh, I cawn't do them! Instructor: You cawn't, eh? Then I 'cawn' Cconj ! ,l..1.l-i- A Junior having worked a problem incor- rectly on the board in teachers' arithmetic, said to her seatmate: Does Pearce ever mark those problems we put on the board ? Senior, taking arithmetic for the second time: Oh, yes, he listens to the explanation with one ear and watches the problem with the other. -ill-1 Prof. Laird, expounding a sentence form in logic class: Miss Treadwell, will you give me an example of such a sentence? Miss Treadwell: He will come either Sun- day or Monday. Prof. Laird: Probably Sunday evening., Wisdoin, on the back seat: Probably both. Mitchell wants to know: If he goes into the office will he C. P Steimle? If the town catches lire will Marshall Byrni If the sixth grade went up the river would Abagail Row? No, but Oscar Wood. TWO HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT Everywhere one Ends romance, Of it all our subjects treat. Even Logic sadly cants, Parallel lines can never meet. No. 1: Horrors! it's happened twice in six week. No. 2: YVhat, a railroad wreck? No. 1: No, Bob Ward walked the whole length of Cross street alone. No. 2: 'What did you do? No. 1: Called the police station and they said the lady in question was out of town by permission. Did you ever cat a class roll? No, but l had a turn-over in bed this morning. Sliigley: It seems to me that I miss some Of the faces in the corridors that I used to shake hands with. Query-'VVhat manner of man is he? P f H t Wl t d th ly tl ro. oy: 'ia wor wi on f iree letters has the largest meaning? Miss Experience: The only one I can think of is man. -lil-. Miss Putnam, in civics class: It seems awfully warm in the room, will some one please throw up a window. ' ,.,...-.- A junior who. had been silently admiring the imposing Egure of the Senior class pres- ident suddenly walked up to him and said: Gee! Bob! but you'd be tall if you didn't have so much turned up, for feet. M W RX Y f it fel ' 2 , W ' ' ' t ,iffifsf 5 n v -'WNW 5 'foood-Night VALEDICTORY. NVell, iyou've read 'the jokes, you've seen the rest, you're thru, and perhaps satisfied with this as a book and as an annualg but in after years, when you turn the pages of this book and Hnd nothing to interest you in your practical life, just remember that the joke editor was inclined to be sentimental on the last page. This book will lie in the dust of your book-shelves to be taken up on rainy days or on cold winter nights, and studied by your fireside. Then as you glance thru its pages there will come back to you a flood of mem- ories of the dear old college days. You will renieniber those bright autumn days when first you appeared upon the old campus, the crisp after- noons when you hlled the bleachers to see the football squad tear up field, or the hot suninier afternoons when you cheered the nine against some old rival college, of the days when you went cheerfully to your classes deeply in love with life, and of the days when you dragged yourself into dry dis- cussions of dry topics because your course demanded it. You will reniem- ber again the shady streets of this little town, the parks and the river where you passed an hour with some of your friends. i May you see again these dear old college days. May your fire reHect the faces of your chunis and friends, and may these thots stir in your hearts again that old patriotism to your college and bring you back in june for another look at those gray old walls and grayer professors whom you havelearned to love and respect. TWO HUNDRED NINETY-NINE I -l A Academic Ideals - - - Alumni, The ---- Alumni Association, The - INDEX Ancient Languages, Department of Annals, .lunior - - - Art Club, Senior - - - Assistants in the Sciences, Student Athletics - ---- Athletic Council, College - Aurora Board - - - - B Band, College - - - Baseball ----- Baseball Team, College - Baseball Record, College - Baseball Team-Snapshots, College Basic Principle of Modern Progress, The ---- Basketball ---- Basketball Team, College - - Basketball Captains, College Basketball Reserves, College - Basketball Team, Preparatory Department Basketball Teams, Senior-.l unior Womeirs - Basketball, Senior-Junior Men's C Campus on Washington's Birthday Choir, College - - - Class Day Participants, Senior - Class Challenge, Senior - Class Rivalry - - Class Rivalry-Preface - Class Rush, Senior-Junior - Conservatory - - - Conservatory, Department ot - D llebaters, College - - Degrees, The - - Degrees-Portraits, Junior - Degrees--Portrait, Senior - Drawing, Department oi' - E English, Department of Evolution of a Normal Book Agent Executive Committee, Senior - F Faculty, The - - Field Song, College - - Football Captains, College - Football Squad, College - Football Football Team, College - - Football, Senior-Junior - Foreword, Our - '- - - 258, 66 161 163 36 159 136 52 257 260 82 238 275 276 277 278 107 265 266 267 268 269 286 282 72 T8 92 280 279 281 280 'TCS T-l 196 147 15i 148 44 32 296 89 25 259 263 262 261 264 282 12 Fraternities - - - Alpha Tau Delta - Arm of Honor Kappa Phi Alpha Phi Delta 'Pi - G General Oflice - Geography, Department Greeting to Degrees, President Jones' Greeting to Seniors, ' President Jones' Gymnasium - - H History of M. S. N. C. - - History and Civics, Department History, Senior of- Houor Teachers, - - - Household Arts, Department ol Club, Senior Houseliold Arts Household Arts, Club, Junior In Memoriam, Faculty - In Memoriam, Students - In Memoriam, Kappa Psi Indoor Meet-Events, Senior-Junior Women's Indoor Meet-Pictures, Senior-Junior Women's - Indoor Meet-Events, Senior-Junior Men's - Isnit lt Strange - - - Ivy Day Participants, Senior ivy Day March - - - J Jones, Dr. Lewis H. - - Jones, Dr .Lewis H.- An Appreciation - e Journal of Education, Western Juniors, The - - - - J okes ----- .loys of Being a Normalite - K Kindergarten Club, Senior - L Library ---- Lincoln Debating Club - Literary ---- M Main Building, The - - Managers, Senior-Junior Men's Meet ---- - 40 - 229 236 - 232 234 - 230 79 40 140 - 84 GT - 15 of 30 - 170 64, U5 - G0 138,140 - 154 - S6 218, 219 - 288 287 - 283 29-l - 90 91 - 20 2 21 - 27 158 - 289 292 - 142 S0 - 201 165 - 2 l, 283 Managers, Senior-Junior VVomen's Meet, Senior - - - 284 Managers, Senior-Junior Women's Ferris Institute - - - 242 Meet, Junior - - - 235 Grand Havfm ' ' ' ' 256 Manual Training, Deirartment of 60 QTHIICI RHDIGS - ' ' 240 Manuai Training club, senior- - 1414 Huron County ---- 254 Masquemdes - 1 - - 20.4 Oceana County - f - 244 Mathematics, Department of - 34 Qhll? - 245 Message, Senior Presidentys - - S7 531111310 CUUHU' - ' ' 250 Message, Junior Degree Presidents THSC-Ola COHINY r - - 253 Minerva - - - ' - T Minerva Literary Society - - 191 . , 1 , ,- - , ,T ., - - -F Modern Languages, Department of 38 3321512235311JFtEif'gx2igSt'ltl0l1 - N Starkweather Hall-Views 178 1.79 Natural Sciences, Department of 531 StHl'klV9?1thel' HHH H ' ' 175 News, Normal College - - - 39 feta Tal' A191137 7 ' ' 224 ren 'e e ---- Li Oflicers, Alumni Association - 1132 Theta Lambda Sigma - H 226 Officers, Junior - - - .50 Sigma Nu Phi - - - 208 Officers, Oratorical Association 12N Pi Kappa Sigma - - - 211-G Oflicers, S'enior -- - - J Kappa Psi ---- 21.15 OHicers, Y. M. C. A. - - 182 .liI21I'I1l0l1l0llS Mystics - - 211 Officers, Y. W. C. A. - - 178 Delta Phi ---- 222 Oratorical Association, College - 1821 Alpha Sigma Tau - - - 212 Orators, College - - - 2011 Sororities ---- 205 Oratory ----- 187 Senior Portraits - - - - 93 Organizations - - 1723 Seniors, The ---- S5 Orgauizations-Preface - - 174 Track-Squad, College - - 272 P Track-Snapshots, College - 270 'a ' '.. 2' 0' - - 2 f' Philosophy and History of Cqptjln' clones? - - .EdllCEl.l.1G1l, Deiiartlmenl, ot A 11: Training D,eDm,tment M - 54 Physical Sciences, Department ot -is Tmming Schools ---- 53 Physical Training-Men, U Tennis Courts On Om. - , on Department of - - U8 ' ' 7 Physical Training-Women, V Department of - - 70 Valeclictory, Senior - - - 172 Poem, Senior - - - 171 Vespers ---- - 134 Portia 1..ite1'ary Society - - 1,74 Views, Miscellaneous - - - 228 Practical Art - H - 1613 W Psychology and Pedagogy, , . Department of , 1 28 Webster Debating Club - - 1.97 When Nature Herself Doth Painti' 1815 R When Spring Fever Tl1robs - 150 Reading and Oratory, 1Tepartnient ot -12 Worldisni - --H- 168 S Y Salutatory, Senior - - - 11351 Year, The ---- ii Science Building - H - 47 Young Men's Christiaau Association 1851 Sectional Club-s - - - 239 Young Wonieirs Christian Ci121.I'19V0iXfAl1ll'i111 -Counties 240 Association f - - 179 'HE 1912 Aurora Board Wishes to voice its sincere appreciation in acknowledgment of the continued and courteous assistance of President Jonesg the faculty' advisers and authorsg the general student bodyg The Sprunk Engraving Company of Detroitg The Scharf Tag, Label CE, Box Companyg J. S. Miller, the photographerg and all others who have given so generously of their time and services. It is support of this kind that brightens much of the necessary drudgery in arranging the mechanical make-up and editing the copy of an Annual. THEM. E74 0 f X f fwfr? 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