Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1914 volume:

,fd- AUROR I SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE VOLUME XXI P PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1914 EDITH M. BICKETT - - Editor-in-Chief E. ARTLEY GEE - - Business Manager O Qgrvriing En nur frllum zduhrniz, mhnav hvarig rn-npvruiinn in Phiiing thia hunk ia grabzfullg urknumlvhgvil Grvvting En th? farultg, mhwar Huw atv giuvn in tlyv rhuraiinn nf hunwnitg CE1'PPii11g Gln th? alumni, mhnm zplmuhih arhieuvmvnia are ax znnrrv nf inzpiraiinn Mrvvting . 4-, P 1 , 1 N w Y J Gln the Zluninra, nur Gllzmamatea :mb EFrienh5, me,1l1e Seninrn, zinrerelg hehiraie the Aurnra fur the gear nineteen hnnhreh zmh fnurteen. Uhr 5121112 Ifinarh nf iihuraiiun PRESIDENT HON. XV. J. RICIQONF, ,-Xlbiou VICE-PRESiDEN'I Huy FRANK CODY, Detroit SECRETARY HON. F. L. IQEELER, Lansing TREASURER HON. T. NV. PI.XD.X1',v, Olivet SUPER1'N'I 'ENDT2NT 'OF PUBLIC Al NSTRUCTION HON. F. L. K11:E1,1:1zV, Lansing' GP111' Pm Ztntlhingz .NST year the hearts of the Normal College Faculty. Students, and friends ' were made glad by the appropriation granted them by the State Legisla- ture. Plans for new huildings were at once hegun, and this year evidences of these plans ntay be seen on all sides. 'llhe addition to the gymnasium. erected at a cost ol 335.000, is now completed and ready for use. The completion of this building' makes it possihle for the girls to have the use of the entire old building. which will greatly facilitate the work in Physical Training. The appro- priation also made it possible to purchase the Quigley house on Perrin Street to be used as a Healthcottage. lt serves as a medical dispensary as well as a home for the college nurse and her assistants. The Plant House, which has been erected at the rear ot the Science lfiuilding' is one of the most attractive spots on the campus. Xllork on the nexv Auditorium to he erected across from the present main building has been commenced, This structure which is to occupy nearly a lbloclf. is to have a seating capacity of 2500, making it possible for the entire student hody to meet in one assemblage. This building' will he completed in March, IQI5. In a few years a new Main Building' will replace the dreary gray structure which has done duty for so long, and an addition will be hvuilt to the Training School, to give more room for the work in that department. A Vlfhen the present Senior Class comes back for Commencement tive years hence, the campus will he greatly improved and all will he proud to claim M. S. C. as their .-Xlma Mater. E E 2 N I A Qlnntmtz HEADS OF IJIIiPAR'IIHENI'IS IMCUIJPY ALUMNI SENIORS JINIDRS DIEGRIQES ATHLETICS HIGH SCHOOL IICTIVITIES SORORITIES ISRNIIERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS JDKES AND KNOCKS nma nfnfrAnrnfNrmw f MAY sn. ruunn 3 2... , , x 1 g m MW CARL E. PR.-XY, MA. l-torn in Eaton Co., Michigan. Attended country school and Char- lotte Public Schools. Michigan :Xgricultural College, one year. Graduated at Ulivet College, Mich., ISQS. Principal of Olivet Public Schools two years. Head of Department of History and Civics, Central State Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., for three years. Received degree of M.A. at Uni- versity of lNisconsin, 1913. Head ot Department of History and Civics of thc Milwaukee State Normal 'School for thir- teen years. Head of the History Department in the Michigan State Normal College, Ian., 1914. JULIA ANNE KING, A.M., M.Pd. Born in Michigan. Graduated from Normal College, 1858. Began teaching in St. Clair. Principal of Lansing High School. Principal of VVomen's Department of Kalamazoo College. Superintendent of C h a r l o t t e Schools. Preceptress of Normal Historical Association. Y- E FREDERICK R. GORDON, A.M., Ph.D. Graduated from Normal College in 1892. Received B.Pd. from same in 1899. Received degrees of DS. and A.M. trom U. of M. in :oo and IOI. Ph.D. from l3'ei'lin University, Germany, 1905. Professor of Physics. EDVVIN A. STRONG, A.M. ' Born 1834 in Onondagof Co., N. Y. Received degrees of AB. and A.lVI. from Union College. Principal and Superintendent of Grand Rapids Schools 1858-71. Head of Science Department off Oswego Normal School. ' Head of Department of Physics, Michigan State Normal College, 1885. Charter nieinber of the Michigan Academy of Science, member of the National Educational Asso- ciation, and Michigan School- masters' Club. lil. L. DODGE, All., Ph.D. Born in Michigan. Graduated from University of Michigan in 1881. Principal of C ol cl wat e r High School. lnstructor ot Latin, University of Michigan, 1883. Professor in Latin and Greek, Michigan State Normal College, 1886. Received the degree of A,M. from 'University of Michigan., and Ph.D. from the 'University oif Bonn. Member of the National Educa- tional Association, the American Philological Association, the Michigan Schoolinasters' Club, h the American Archaeological As- sociation. and the Classical As- sociation of the Middle Wfest and South. CLEMENS P. STETMLE, AB. Born at Atlantic Mine, Michigan. Graduated from Normal College in 1902. Taught in Albion and Hillsdale High Schools. Received degrees B.Pd. and A.l3. from the Normal College. Assistant in Mathematics in the Normal College. Secretary-Registrar in 1910. 'BERT VV. PEET, M.S. Graduated from Mich. Agricultur- al College in ISQZ. ' University of Michigan, MS., in 1398. Professor of Chemistry. W'lLl,l:XTx'l S. SHERZER, M.S., l'h.D. 'Born at Franklin, Ohio. Principal of Saginaw High School. Received degrees HS., M.S., and Ph.D., from University of Mich- igan. ' Instructor of Geology and Paleon- tology at University of Michi- gan. Accepted present position in 1893. Fellow of the American Associa- tion for the :Xdvancenient of Sci- ence, and the Geological Society of America: Member of the Na- tional Geographical Society and the Michigan Pxcaclemy of Sci- ence, HENRY C. LOTT, M.A., M.Pd. Born in lngham Co., Michigan. Graduated from the Michigan State Normal College in ISQO. Superintendent of Schools, Bell- aire, Mich., 18910-1895. Comniissioner of Schools, Antrim Co., 1891-1895. Superintendent of Schools, Elk Rapids, Mich., 1895-19015. Columbia University in 1906. Department of Psychology, M. S. N. C., IQO6'-. Member of the Summer School Faculty of the Wfashington State University in 19112. Author of Nuggets Gathered and Literature and Graded Spellerf' Professor ofljsycliology, Michigan State Normal College. CHARLES O. HOYT, Ph.D. Born in New York State. Educated in Michigan. Received AB. from Albion College. Superintendent at 'W y a n d or t t e, Grass Lake, jackson, and Lan- sing. ' Accepted the position of Superin- tendent of Training School' in 1897. Associate Professor of Psychology in .Normal College. Professor of the Science and His- tory of Education in 1899. Received the degree of Ph.D. from the University of Jena in 19103. ln 1903 made head of the de- partnient. Member of the National Educa- tional Association. NATHAN A. HARVEY, PhD. Born in Ctimherlantl Co., Illinois. Graduated from the Illinois State Normal University, 1884. Studied at the University of Illi- nois. . I-Iead of the Department of Science in the Superior State Normial School, VViseonsin. Vice-President of the Chicago Normal School. Professor of Pedagogy, his pres- ent position. Received the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. from the Illinois VVesley- an University in tooo. Member of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. S.-XMUEL IS. I,-XIRDj AUM. Horn on Prince Ifdwards Isle. Conipleted the Classical Course in the Michigan State Normal Col- lege in 1874. Received the degree of B.Pd. from this institution in 1875. Degrees ot .-LB. and .-XM. from the University of Michigan. Ileacl of the Psychology depart- ment of the Normal College. Member of the Sehoolmasters' Club, and the National Educa- tional Association. MARK JEFFERSON, A.M. Born near Boston. Received his AB. degree from Boston University, 1889. Assistant Astronomer of the Ar- gentina National Observatory, South America. Taught in Massachusetts, Master of High School at Turner Falls. Received degrees AB. and A.M. from Harvard University. Present position as head of the Geography Department, IQOI. Fellow of the Association of Geog- raphers, the American Associa- tion for the advancement of Sci- ence, of the Geological Society of Amierica. and ex-president of the Michigan Academy of Sci- ence. ELMER A. LYMAN, A.B. Blorn at Manchester, Vermont. Graduated from the University of Michigan, 1386. Assistant S u p e rin t e n d e nt of Schools at Paola, Kansas. Principal of High School at Troy Ohio. ' Instructor of Mathematics at Uni- versity ot Michigan. Professor of Mathematics at Mich- igan State Normal College, 1898. Member of the Central Associa- tion of Science and Mathematics Teachers, the National Educa- tional Association, the American Mathematics Society, and the American Association for the ad- vancement of Science. v RICHARD CLYDE FORD, Ph.Dl. Born in Michigan. Graduated with two degrees from. Albion. Studied under Professor Kluge of the University of Freiburg. Received Ph.D. from. the Univer- sity of Munich in IQGO. Professor in Albion College and Marquette Normal School. Accepted present position as Pro- fessor of French and German in 1903. ' DIMGN I-I. RGBERTS, AM. Born in the State of New York. Graduated from the State Normal School at Courtland, N. Y. Superintendent of Schools at Caz- enova, New York. Graduated from Amherst College in T8Q2Q also received A.M. from Amherst. Principal of High School Pueblo, Colorado. 1 Superintendent of the Training Department of the State Nor- mal School at VVinon1a, Minne- sota. Accepted present position in this Institution in Iooo. Member of the Michigan School- masters' Club, National Educa- tional Association, and the Na- tional Society for the Scientific Study of Education. 4 I3l3RTl-I1-X CUODISON Born at Ypsilanti, Michigan. Studied in the Detroit Art School. Graduated from the Normal Col- lege. 1894. Preceptress of the Vicksburg High School. Supervisor of Drawing at Mar- quette. Q Instructor in Drawing in this In- stitution. and S u p- e r V i so r of Drawing in the Training School. Studied at the Prang School, Chi- cago, at H a r v a r d Sunnner School under XVIII. Chaseg at Shinnecoclc S u ni ni e r School. Long Island: and under Raphael Collin, in Paris. Studied in the spring of IQOQ at Teachers Col- lege, Colunibia. J. sTt'.-im L.-xT11E1es, ima. Born in Michigan. Graduated troni the Michigan State Normal College, 1893. Graduated from the University of Michigan in 1399. Received l'l.l.,. degree froni Uni- versity of XIichig'an. Head of the Department of Read- infi' and Uratory in this Institu- 5 tion. A FANNIE CHEEVER BURTON, M.Pd. Born in Ypsilanti, lflichigan. Graduated from Normal College in 1883. Preceptress of Northville High School. Director of XVomen's Gymnasium, 18915. Studied at Harvard, Ch i c a, g 0. Clhautauqua, and the University of Utah. Received the degree of M.Pd. from the Normal College, IQO4. Member of the National Physical Education Association. the Play- ground Association of America, and the Michigan Schoolmasters' Club. VVILRUR P. BOVVEN, M.S., - B.Pd. Born in Michigan. Graduated from Normial College in 1886. Instructor in Matlieinatics in this lnstitution. Physical Training' Teacher in the University of Nebraska. Received degrees B.Pd. and M.S. from University of Michigan. Professor of Physical Education at Normal College. Member of the American Physical Education Association, American School of Hygiene Association, the Academy of Physical Educa- tion, and the Society of Gymna- sium Directors. CLYDE E. FOSTER Dorn in Antwerp, New York. Educated at Ives Seminary. Graduated from the Holt School of Music, Boston, Mass. Cadet Music Teacher in Public Schools, Boston. , Music Methods, Marie Hofer, Chi- cago. Ill. Voice Training, Nelson Burritt, New York. . Supervisor of Music in Public Schools and Colleges, Fargo, N. ' Dakota. Dlirecto-r of Music, State Norm-al College, Moorhead, Minn. Music Supervisor in Summer Ses- sions, University of Minneapolis, Minn. Teacher of Music in American In- stitute of Normal Methods, Ev- anston, Ill. Present, Position, Assistant Profes- sor of Music and Director of Public School Music in Michigan State Normal College. A member of the National Music Supervisors' Conference. FREDE RICK ALEXANDER, ABL Born at Fenton, Michigan. Graduated with an AMB. degree from the University of Michi- gan, 1894. s Studied at Detroit and Ann Arbor, Director of the Conservatory of Music, igogg 3 h.. ALICE BOARD MAN Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduated from Mt. Holyoke Col- lege. Graduated from Lloyd Training School, Boston, Mass. Taught at Hampton Institute, Yir- ginia. - Supervisor of Manual Training Department. Michigan S t a t e Normal College in IQO2. 'c l . 1115? ii fa faf:':fp,m.,- - frm '. f 5, ,. : 1 if I 5' 1 1 , rf- f . -ff--at-'fs,,,4x,,.-44. A, 1 zW':.,11z:1wr.f-1:5 ' 4::.:-rfrlfacltzizrzi. ' . 'W 1 -1-2:51-if - V. 1 1' iw- ....1.11'.:,f. f ,. X Q 42 ' :1' 1f5f?214.'L., .- f , 4.,. . . . . .,.,. , . I-4. V if 3 'I '.5Q.,.1f , ' ,',:1j:g,,.4,.,, iv . ,,1: z,m- 3291 . ' ' ff.: ,:::l:',f .. . .. zrrggziff' 1-Q yy e, ,vs -, 'f -' fxr:2.2.-aa '-4. .1-f, 1-'-ax - - 1 ,, .1,,,g-. w ig V. '.4'i.EffZi' , '34 f -2,53 '22E'?Zk1:cQ.kEf:J2,71- ,fqefg:,:-:.pm,7..,7,:.-ff.. - X-.Q-f.: -zf. , f ,.-.,:h'v,6,4:H.-.21-1,-:yf-1-'-3,, A ' 5 - 2 mfg,f1:r+fmt-S--f -- 1:31.-,J :.1.w:-,tif-:.g:, .. 12.3.'M-,,::'5.f1::,2z12 :Sz15:2..21:f.f.-51'f?4- ' S ' 3 ., . -. 4 -cf ' I Girls- V., .15 W -wfle-'ft -- Q K l'?E5.'1-gi:.:::f:Z.'P,si-if -'--':f-1L'::Pz-zwfzwffz '?f- 11145 . -WI' f s,.y53':2 S-4:g,5':.gis::'y5'.: .i ts- 5-we Q ' 1 N' 9,,,,.w1Mwff,w.f, he-.1-faz. ,V,?,,...,:-V.f,.,,,xg- M V- . .M ,..,, Q. : . rf,::'-ff , 5 -' 3. ,a:,1LfQg',i:g55 1. ,. - i?55iZF.1'f-A' N. A. 6 q 5if'gfi'-'. ,-Ziff: . ' EDITH E. ADAMS, M.Pd. Born at Madison, Ind. Studied in the Normal College for three years. Postgraduate work at Chicago Kindergarten School. Studied in Miss NVheelock's Kin- dergarten School, Boston. Instructor in Kindergarten Theory, Normal College. FLORUS A. HARBOUR, AM. llorn at Flint. Michigan. Graduated from Michigan University, 1878. Principal of Coldwater High School. Principal of the Grand Rapids Central Graniinar School. Superintendent of the Coldwater Schools. Head of the English Department of Normal College, 1885. University of Michigan in iooo conferred degree of AM. KCGZLJQ lzonorisj. F CUL O XVE1:s'rrR H. Pmlzciii. AM. Assistant ,Professor of Mathematics EI.IZ.N.lZIE'i'H CARY, MA. Instructor in English. CHRrsTINi3. ERWIN, Assistant in Physical Education. E'1 l'rX GIAUSER, 'Assistant in Music, ES'1'1'I mu DEW N, R . Pd. Acting Assistant in German. Es'r1a1,t,n DQWNING, AB. Assistant Professor of English. HoiQ,xC13. Z. XVILRUR, AM. I Associate ilf'1'ofessor of Philosophy and Education: H. Ernst. CHILDS, Instructor in Drawing. Lum Cr,,x.RK, Instructor in Drawing: fDRL.XND O. Nonms, AB., B,Pd. ,Xssistant Professor of Latinr A1,M.x BLOUN'I',, Ph.Dp Assistant Professor of English. UI5R'l'TI.X G. BUHLL, MA. Instructor in History. Fnnnrimciq G. BRYIERMAN, Instructor in Physical Education. JOHN P. Evr1Ri2'r'r, A.M. Assistant Professor of Matliernatics. G12Nnx'IEx'n Craxmc, AB. Assistant in Geography. CRYs'r.xr, VJURNIZR, Hind. Assistant in Physical Education. Funmamcrq B. McKAY, AB Assistant Professor of Oratory. . RUSSlTI,I, MUMFURD, AB. Assistant in Cl'1cn1istry. Reading and SUSAN STINSON, HS. Traininig Teacher. Eighth Grade iX'I.XRGARET E. Vfisn, M.Pd. Trainino' Teacher, First Grade, D Mixrzcztxniza' I. Mrrrma, Ph.B. Training Teacher, Fourth Grade Bnnrioxm G. SMITH, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Zoology. ELLA M. XMILSON, AB. Training Teacher, Fifth Grade. MRM G. DANIEL, B.Pd. Assistant in High School. lXliARY I'lA'1'TO4N, Assistant in Manual Training. EMELYN E. G.ixRDN12R, AB. Assistant Professor of English AIJIGAIL PEARCII, Ph.B., l3.Pd. Associate Professor of English lX'l.XRY A. Commun, AP. Assistant Professor of Botany. M.x1Q:c:15 QQUIGLEYJ Assistant in Music. Bum Quimiw, AB. Assistant in Physical Education ELSI 13 A NDREWS, B.Pd. Reference Lib1'zLria11. ELINOR M. STRAFER, Assistant in Drawing G. M. XV,xL'r0N,, ABI. Head Librarian. ignumehnlh Arm BPpz1ri:1nr11i GRACE FULLER, Dean of Wfomen and Head of Household -Xrts Department EDITH BL.xC1cM.xN, Instructor in Household Arts. RJARTHA H. FRENCH, Instructor in Household Arts MABEL A. GUENT11 1312, Assistant in Household Arts. INEZ Rcyrnmzroun, Assistant in Household Arts. Eli arultg L. H. limits, AM., D.Pd., Resident Lecturer. jizssnz Pimrifs, MS., .-Xssociate Professor ot Physiology. Muzi' lil. PU'1'N.XM, Ph,M., M.Pd.. Associate Professor of Political Economy l-l1ii,1-:N B. Mum, Kl.Pd.. lnstructor in Latin and Greek. .Xiu A. XoRToN, Ph.M.. . lnstructor in Mathematics. Fl.tJ'41QNCl? ScriUi.'ri'5s, l3.Pd.. lnsructor in llistory. Lora Cuzxmi, lnstructor in Drawing. on lm Firiscrtiin, leh.D.. Instructor in German. l-l. E'1'i-IEL Cnirns, Instructor in Drawing. Cii.xm.i-ps Nl. lQI.I.I-TJTT, A.l.3.. lnstructor in Psycliology. M xi:'i'is1.x lil. Fuizxcrr, Instructor in Household Arts. l'l.XRliIE'l' hlClNilTNZIE, AU., Instructor in English. ALICE M. l.,ow1:1iN, Instructor in Music. mx CoI,LINs, MJX., Instructor in English. Yu l1:r2Ni2 O. CI..xRr4, l3.PCl., lnstructor in Physical Education. JANE L. lX'l:XT'1'FISO-N, B.Pd.. AB., Assistant in Mathematics, :VCLARK E. D.-xvis, AB.. Assistant in Chemistry. ii:-IOI-IJXNNA ALPERMAN, AB., Assistant in Modern Languages. :Flux G. IHINTZJ B.Pd.. Assistantin Reading and Oratory Es'1uxiaRooK R.ANIiIN, Assistant in English. CARL DoRsm', Assistant in Manual Training. llllNNlE XXROMAN, Assistant in Music. C. G. S'rR.xTToN, D.Pd.. Assistant in' Geography. :l2'Xhsent on leave. .LEROY l31:owN, .fX.l3., .ikssistant in Physical Education. EI..Iz.xi.z1'-2'I'n Nrr.r.Si1,x1'ol1', Assistant in Music. M xinox l .vroN, All., Acting' Assistant in English. H. RAY R'USSi:r,11., Assistant in Mathematics. lrlxuviix' Rosa. Assistant in History. A. E. S'I'lZlCKf.12R, Ali.. Assistant in Chemical Lal':oratory. lflxziir, -Ii'zsst.u5, - A ssistant in Natural Science Lahoratory. ELSHL CHAlXl'llFRL,XIN, Assistant in Natural Science Laboratory. lilhrrulig nf 'raining EPIIEIYTIUPHT fXic'r11Ui: G. ERICKSON, All., Principal of the High School. AURLLA R. jxcrcsox, M.Pd.. Training Teacher, Second Grade. HELEN TCNETP, Director of Normal Kinderagrtcn. PEARL Ci.,.xRK, Ph.l3., Training Teacher. Seventh Grade. NTYRTIS M. G.XI.Ll'T', AB.. Assistant in High School. Lucu M. TDENSMURF, Training Teacher, Second Grade, XNoodruFE School l2L.:zltraE'i'n M.cCRicKE'1 1Q, i Training' Teacher, Third Grade. IULM THTUBBARDY, U.Pd.. Training Teacher, Fresh Air Room. .Hignrzx A. Fmrn. Director of Kindergarten, XVoodrutf School. Tl'l.XllTiI, XNoMrz,xUc:ir, :X B.. ' Training' Teacher. Fourth Grade, XN'oodrufl' School. Munir. NRM., l3.S.. Q Training Teacher, Third Grade. XVoodru!'f School. l'ixxxNc,snI.rNi-: Lexx NEST, Assistant Director of liinclergarten, Prospect School lfxix Emiwrmoizifliie, .fl.cting' Training Teacher. Sixth Grade. EI.lZxin-:Tit F. Smiifsorl. Aseistant in Charge of the Catalog Division. Flllflilflilfli Cr.iix'1i11INf3-N. Assistant in Division of Circulation. En illllrmnriam Abigail iKuv LUMN I 1 he Alumni .7-Xaanriatinn HE Alumni Association extends a most cordial welcome to the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fourteen. W'ith the end of college days you are called to join the great army of ten thousand graduates of the Michigan State Normal College. You will go into all corners of the state and nation, even into the remote parts of the world perhaps, yet your Alma Mater would not lose you. Loyal as you have been in your student days, she seeks your unswerving loyalty throughout the years to come. In the successes that shall be yours, she will measure her success: in the honors that shall come upon you, she will feel herself honored. The aim of the Alumni Association is to keep you vitally related to your College. lt would have you regard her interests as your interests. The pleasant memory ol the happy days spent upon her campus and in her halls will be the constant reminder of your ohligation. XVherever alumni may meet, whether it he around the lvanquct table, or in convention hall, let the occasion be graced by your presence, enlivened hy your enthusiasm, moved by your inspiration. May your loyalty to your Alma Mater ever he the shining light of worthy example. SENIORS 2 Anrnra Y narh Z12Lr,.'x DOWNEY Giufxnvs I. Youxc Degree Representative Organizations JAMES BAIRD Fraternities E. A.R'1'I,T'fY GER PEARL L. COOPER Business Manager Assft. Editor-in-Chief EDITH M. BICKEM' Editor-in-Chief . BURNS FULLER Munir, Bmiqiz joke Editor Art Editor CECIL IXTATOON Athletics VEOL:X GIFFORD ANNpxn13I,L1a FRINK unior Representative Sororities Gbftirrrn nf thv Svninr 0112155 BIARVIN S. CARR I1 l reasurer EDNA O.xTLEY Vice-President S. B. CROUSE Secretary EDNA NUUNTGOMERY Yellmistress Mix D. H.x1:1uS President CLAUDE B.XRRCJW'CI,'IFFIi Chairman Executive Committee CDSCAR BI-:U N DJXCE Yellmaster QULIVER TE. I-I12.xLY Sergeztiit-at-A1'1ns Seninr 0112155 Bag Idartiripaniz Am PIERCE RlZN:X VVILCOX Prophetess Historian HECTOR MCCRIMMON Orator NYAUDI2 .ANDERSON LUCIE MILLS Valedictorian Poetess BURNS FULLIQR JAMES BAIRD Soloist Salutatorian 7 hitnrial HE AURORA BOARD cannot help but consider it a pleasure, as well as a duty, to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the faculty and students of the Normal College for the valuable assistance they have rendered in the preparation of this annual publication. The Aureoiex l3oard's lamp of hope slowly Hwavered, sank, tlickered, and- went out about last December, when they received their lirst impression of the i-XURORA Hofhcef' Boards, boxes, stray pieces of zinc, and huge particles of cast-off furniture, met their timid stare. However, they took their courage be- tween little thumb and big finger, gathered together one Friday afternoon, and proceeded to transform the cheerless abode, into a place of beauty and a joy for- ever. Armed with pennants and pictures they started on their march to victory. On the way they captured joe and bribed him with nine pounds of candy Indian heads, to sweep the Notice. Ile did this with great care and deliberation. after which Ye Editors proceeded to redecorate. They festooned the walls with all kinds of fantastic features, such as bulldogs, horse-shoes, and the checker- board. Then they 'lborrowed' all the screens available to hide the effect. Any- way it has been a busy place, especially for the checker-board, many hours of labor have been spent here, and it is hoped you will enjoy the fruits of this labor. How regardless is Daniel Cupid of what manner, time, or place he makes target of his helpless victims! Why, right in the middle of the school year, he captivated, without warning' CU a mere girl, by name, Dorothy Hoedemaker. Right merrily did he tix up a common interest 'twixt this fair damsel and another well-known campus friend, one ,Shirley Owen. She takes the prize for being the first '14 girl to married flu so far as has been disclosedl. The AURORA Board wishes hthem' a happy and prosperous future. but leaves the question open-- lYbo will be the lax? 101.1 girl to fall in line? fW5ju aug Tip FINDKYH HND 5, H 3PfCin1 CWC Om 4 -L .,-. rc ',,. 'if' ff, in ' G 1 : I ' Efagoplgagu-Es , . I' + -. f Cx ' ' 'l 1 if W- 1 l i 5 7 :3.,5QA+l5 . 4 . ' ST u D E N is . QRiTKL EEJYXN UH' mrs JEFE qgw, i . 2 'Ing 1 'S' kggef 'Ty '1 ' if . ' - ,K . -1 a, mtzg fx 1- . 4 -' - 1 I . Vg , ,A S' -A , - . -f'tr.-Ziff-'if-fQX:Qg,' V , Q.o...NL,x.. 'EHHMES 75,1 'IS'5f'E.'P'5 To .NO Emma Svninr Elgnrirai 5 Qlluzz 1H14', These faces in the mirror are but shadows and phantoms of myself.-Longfellow. A picture is an intermediate something between a thought and a thing.-Coleridge. ALMYA ACKLEY Stockbridge Y. VV. C. A., Mathematics and Natural Science. AGNES ALLEN Fairmont, Minn. Quadrangle Club, Public School Music C-irls. Public School Music and English. BESSTE L. ANDREWS Napoleon General. JAMES BAIRD Ypsilanti Phi Delta Pi, Stoic, VVebste1' Club. X-Yashtenaw Club, Fraternity Editor 1914 Aurora. Adrian Debating Team, Y. M. C. A., Class Salutatorian. General. GERTRUDE BURNS Grand Rapids Art Club, F. I. Club, Catholic Club, Sec. Grand Rapids Club. Drawing. IRENE A. AREND I Houghton Upper Peninsula Club. General. BURTON A. BALKVVELL Almont Alpha Tau Delta, Thumb Club. General. ZELLA BOICE Eaton Rapids Primary. LOIS M. BLACK Marine City Y. NV. C. A., Student Volunteer, Kansas City Delegate. General. CLEO D. BEMAN Eaton Rapids Kindergarten. HAZEL ATHERTON Hudson Harmonious Mystics, Art Club. Music and Drawing. LILLIAN R. ANDERSON Lansing Sigma Nu Phi. Kindergarten. EDITH M. BTCKETT Holt Kappa Psi, Minerva Literary Society, Stoic, Student Council, Ex. Committee IQI3, Editor-in-Chief Aurora, IQI4. Gen- eral. , MARCHIE M. BALDVVIN Albion Portia Literary Society, History Club. History and English. LORETTA M. BAKER New Baltimore Y. W. C. A. General. MEREDYTH BIDDLE Swanton, Ohio Primary. FLORENCE E. EONINE , Vanclalia. Laonian Society. General. ERNESTINE M. BURTON Ypsilanti Physical Training. ESTHER BRAUDE Sault Ste. Marie General. FERNE IRENE EE.-XUMONT Pontiac Limited, JOSEPHINE ALDERMAN Shepardsville Primary. ETHEL M. ARTHUR Saginaw Sigma Nu Phi. General. BERNICE L. ALLEN Mason Latin and German. . GRACE M. BELISLE Detroit Limited. VVINIFRED LOUISE BROOK Detroit Detroit Club, Kindergarten Club. Kin- dergarten. ,lENNlEBELLE BEGOLE Detroit Detroit Club, Honor Teacher. General. CLLXUDE A. BARROVVCLIFFE Ypsilanti Kappa Phi Alpha, Vlfashtenaw Club, Crafts Club. Manual Training. QIUVA ENOLJX BISSET Sandusky Delta Phi, Laonian Society, Thumb Club, Normal Choir, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. English and Oratory. RUBY F. BOSXVORTH Burton, Ohio Ohio Club, treas., Honor Teacher. 'Gen- eral. HAZEL BROVVN Hale Y. VV. C. A., Student Council. Primary. MARY N. DEVEREAUX Highland Catholic Club. General. HAZFL LUCTLE BACON Lapeer V Minerva Society. General. HAZEL S. FOX Rochester Art Club, Normal Choir. Music and Drawing. FLORENCE S. CAMPBELL Grand Haven Public Scbool Music and Drawing. MANLEY M. ELLIS Trout Creek F. I. Club, Lincoln Club. General. DOROTHY BURBANK Hubbell Upper Peninsula Club. General. GRACE ALETA CARLETON St. Clair Y. VV. C. A.. Sec. and Treas. Quadrangle Club General. ISABEL I. CONGO ' Port Huron Thumb Club, Y. VV. C. A. General. J. INEZ BLACK Detroit Alpha Beta Sigma. General. KATHERTNE CAIN Ypsilanti Primary. FRANCES ARMSTRONG St. Paul Physical Training. GGLDTE GERTRUDE AGNER Ottawa, Ohio Delta Phi. General. EUNA B. BERRY Highland Park Kappa Psi. Household Arts. ANNA E. BARICH South Range Upper Peninsula Club. General. MABEL G. BLAKE Muskegon Pres. Art Club. Crafts Club, Art Editor IQI4 Aurora , Drawing and Manual Training. MARIE LEONA BARICH South Range Upper Peninsula Club. General. EDNA M. BLIESNER Blissfield Alpha Beta Sigma, Civic League. Gen- eral. CLARENCE O. BAHNMTLLER Dexter Kappa Phi Alpha, Crafts Club, Waslite- naw Club, Football Team. Manual Training. IOSEPHTNE BABCOCK Vlfest Branch Laonian Society. English and Mathe- matics. - MARGARET G. BLANCHARD Roscommon Story Telling' Club, Girls, Indoor Meet. English and Oratory. A. RAYMOND CARR ufiiatehaii Chi Delta, Mathematics Club, Y. M. C. A., Library Staff, Normal Choir. EFFA E. BRONVN Spring Lake Zeta Tau Alpha. Primary. MABEL BROTHERTON Grand Rapids Primary. ELSA MARGUERITE BROVVN Portland Ionia County Club, Y. VV. C. A. Limited. CONSTANCE E. BRACKETT Ismay, Montana Portia Club, Quadrangle Club, Y.VV.C.A. Primary. MARY BURY Benton Harbor General. , NINA A. BURNETTE Osseo Halcyon Club. Limited. FRANCES E. BURRINGTON Grand Blanc Kindergarten Club. Kindergarten. RAY BRAVENDER Stockbridge Phi Delta Pi, Vifebster, Science Club, Y. M. C. A., Normal Choir, Student Council. Physical and Natural Science. VVINIFRED IRTCNE BUSH Howell Ionia Club. Limited. H AZEL B RO MLEY Primary. LILA ADELAIDE BICKFORD ' U. P. Club, Y. VV. C. A., Normal General. MAISY BUSH History and English. GRACE BRAY - Upper Peninsula Club. Limited. SADIE COOPER Shi-See Club. Primary. RACHEL A. BROYVN Laonian, O. E S. General. GRACE B. CAMPBELL College O. E. S. General. THEO A. CORNELL Shi-See Club. General. ADA E. CARGO Y. NV. C. A. General' MARY ELIZABETH COVELL English and German. Muskegon Ironwood Choir Rockford Calumet Owosso Newberry Saugatuck Corunna Bellevue Whitellall JOHN H. BHLD Zeeland Ferris Institute Club, Y. M. C. A. General. LOUISE BROTHERTON Port Huron General. RUTH MARY COVVAN Arm Arbor VVasl1tenaw Club. General. M. BLANCH BRETT I Grand Ledge Civic League, Y. W. C. A. History and English. ROBERT R. FORNER Munitli Alpha Tau Delta, Ferris Institute Club, Q Catholic Students' League, Lincoln Club. General. MAUDE BUSSARD Harbor Springs General. ' ZELMA BERNO Ypsilanti Senior-Junior Meet. General, CLODANDER KAY Brooklyn General. XVILDA BRADDEY Bad Axe Thumb Club. Math Club, Y. VV. C. A. Mathematics. FLOYD BOUGHNER Melvin Y. M. C. A. General. C. DALE CURTISS Wayne Arm of Honor, Detroit Club, Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team Basketball Team. Mathematics. MARGARET PORTER C ROSBY Greenville ' Theta Lambda Sigma. Mathematics Club, Honor Teacher. Mathematics and His- tory. MABLE A. EAGER Primary. RUTH CLEVE DATSON U. P. Club, Normal Training. ANNA E. DICKINSON Limited. EVELYN M. CRTNTON U. P. Club. General. FLOYD EVANS Commercial Teachers' cial. CLARE COVVMAN Halycon Club. General. MARGUERITE DODD Sigma Nu Phi, Manage ing. Physical Training. JEAN M. DRAKE Music and Drawing. Howell Painsdale Choir. Physical Pontiac Greenland Northville Club. Commer- Hubbarclston Pomona. Cal. r Senior March- Yale MATTIE CARMER Chesaning Halcyon Club. Primary. S. B. CROUSE Ypsilanti Wlashtenaw Club, Arm of Honor. Crafts Club, Athletic Council, Football, Base- ball. Track Teams, Mgr. Basketball, Manager junior-Senior Meet 1913. Manual Training. RACHEL BEAL CHADVVICK Detroit Detroit Club, Physical Training Club, Basketball, 714, Manager Senior New- comb, ,14. Physical Training. VERNA MARIE BURDENO Detroit Detroit Club. General, MARY DUNDON Ispheming Theta Lambda Sigma, Art Club, Crafts Club. Catholic Club, Pres, U. P. Club, Drawing and Manual Training. ESTHER CAHOON Houghton Primary. EON CRIPPS Deerhelcl I- L ' 1 Chi Delta, Sec. Y. M. C. A., Lincoln V Club, Math Club, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Soc'cer Team. Senior Basketball Team. Physical Science and Mathematics. CLARA M. CROSS Spring Arbor Limited. CONSTANCE hi. CARTBURN Nlilan College Eastern Star. Primary. HAZET., PAULTNE DENTON Highland Park Pres. Detroit Club. Primary. PEARL L. COOPER Harbor Springs Minerva, Y. W. C. A., cabinet, Student Council, Laonian, Story Telling Club, Ass't, Editor Aurora. English and His- torv. MARVIN CARR , Wliiteliall Phi Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A., Lincoln Club, Normal Choir, Library Staff. Treas. Senior Class. Soccer Team. Math. and Science. ' YIOL.-X F. DOOLITTLE Tekonsha Y. NN. C. A. General. l7I,0RliNCE A. CUTLER. . Shelby Laonian Society English and History. FLOYD A. CURTISS Ypsilanti Chi Delta, Scientific Society. Mathemati- cal Club. Math. and Science. I. BERNADETTE CRINION Greenland U. P. Club, Catholic Club, Normal Choir. General. HELEN FLORINE CAIN Ypsilanti W-'ashtenaw Club. Primary. ROXA MAY CARROL Central Lake Antrinl-Charlevoix Club. Latin-Ger- man. HAROLD R. DUMBRILLE Traverse City Chi Delta. General. LOUISE SPENSER DAVIS Escanaba Kindergarten Club. Kindergarten. PAULINE E. CHAMPLIN Sigma Nu Phi. General. HAZEL FERN CRANE Ge-Oa Club, Mathematics Club. Math. and History. ALTA F. CONGER. Shi-See Club. General. ESTHER G. CASSIDY Char lotte Linden Club, History Owosso River Rouge Catholic Club, Detroit Club. General. RUBY M. DENISON Du rand Y. VV. C. A., Shi-See Club, College East- ern Star. General. ELOISE L. CARTER Brooklyn Halcyon Club, Normal Choir. General. RUTH F. DONAHUE Brooklyn Halcyon Club, Pres., Catholic Club, Vlfaslitenaw Club, Honor Teacher. Gen- eral. MAYME C. DOMTNICK Thumb Club, Catholic Club. AXIE DROUILLARD Catholic Club. Limited. L.-XUR.-X URSUL DOMTXTCK Thumb Club. Catholic Club. Tyre Limited. Ecorse Tyre Limited. ALICE E. GIBSON Detroit Treble Clef, Detroit Club. General. FLORA B. GATES Sandusky Y. VV. C. A., Mathematics Club. Mathe- matics. ALICE PEARL FREEMAN Ypsilanti Y. VV. C. A. Primary. MARGARET K. GUTMAN Monroe Zeta Tau Alpha, Primary. BED.-X HIGHLUND Manistique Upper Peninsula Club. Limited. MINNIE HANNIB:-XL Osseo Laonian. English and History. MILDRED E. HAMILTON Charlotte General. MARIE HOVVELL Albion Primary. MYRL C. HIGHT Howell Y. VV. C. A., Mathematics Club, Honor Teacher. Mathematics. FLORENCE M. HURD Davison Y. VV. C. A., Gefla Club. General. MARIE I3I7fA'IlRl'CE CAMP Ann Arbor General Course. RUTI-I G. CAMP Ypsilanti Primary. LAURA ,IENNESS COE Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Tau, Y. I-V. C. A., Stoic, Wfashtenaiv Club. Latin-German. HENRY S. CHASE . Flat Rock Y. M. C. A.. Lincoln Club, Civic League, Soccer Team, Capt., Senior Challenge Committee, Mgr. Shot Put. Men's Meet, Track Team. General. F. EMMA DALES VVellsville, Ohio Ohio Club, Y. WV. C. A. Physical Train- ing. ESTHER A. DOUBLE Iohannesberg Limited. GLADYS DICKINSON Blissfield General. IRENE M. DRIIIS Hubbell U. P. Club. Catholic Club. German and English. , ' ETEL M. CHILDS ' Bellaire Charlevoix-Antrim Club. General. ALICE L. CUTTING Tecumseh O. li. S., Art Club, Y. W . C. A. Draw- ing anrl IVIanual Training. EDVVARD ARTLEY GEE Detroit Phi Delta Pi. Stoic, Y. M. C. A., Web- ster Club, Detroit Club, Student Council, vice-'president Oratorical Ass'n., Busi- ness Manager IOI4 Aurora'i, Soccer Team. Track Team. Mathematics. A LTCE M. DEVOE Ypsilanti Portia Literarv Societv. Art Club. I Drawing. i i CLEMENTINE E. ENGLISH Benton Harbor General Course. ETI-llil, L., FORD General Course. ERMTNTE A. ELMS Upper Peninsula Club, l.atin and German. Albion Vulcan Sec. Y. W. C A. lNEZ M FURD Trenton Treble Clef: Primary Course. EDITH M. FARNSVVORTH Ypsilanti General Course. AYTS FENTON Lexington Normal Choir. Stoic, Thumb Club. English and History. ESTH ER E. FRANK Avoca Minerva, Y. 'X-V. C. A. English and His- tory. MILDRED V. FORNEY Frankfort Mathematics Clnli. General. ANN.-X FROl-.CHLICH 'Traverse City Limited. ROYAL E. ENGLISH Kent City Alpha Tau Delta. Y. M. C. A., cabinet, Treas. Oratorical Association. Lincoln Debating Club, Stoic. Mathematics Club, Chemical Club. Mathematics and Physi- cal Science. ARAH C. FARVVELL Quincy Delta Phi. Primary. ANNABELLE N. FRINK Detroit Pi Kappa Sigma. Detroit Club, Normal Choir. Sorority Editor, IQI4 Aurora . English and History. MARY FOOTE Grand Ledge General Manager Girls' Meet, 1913. Man- ager Senior Jump, 1914, Basketball Team. Physical Training. PERRY G. FRASIER V Marlette Phi Delta Pi, Crafts Club. Lincoln Club. Thumb Club. Class Football and Soccer. junior Class Pres., Y. M. C. A. Manual Training. RUTH LOUISE FOSTER Ann Arbor VVashtenaw Club. Latin-German. DOROTHY FRlTZ Marine City Latin and German. HELEN FTNCH Saline History and German. DOUGLAS H. FERTHRY Ulsly Chi Delta. Track Team. General. MAX D. HARRIS Milan Kappa Phi Alpha. XVebster Club, lfVash- teuaw Club, Oratoricol Board, Senior Class President. Oratory ancl Physics. MARIE HUTCHINSON Cadillac General. ARCHIBALD N. HENNIGAR Detroit Alpha 'Tau Delta, Detroit Club, Honor Teacher, Sth Grade. Physical Science. GEORGE R. HURST Reese Kappa Phi Alpha, Math Club, Thumb Club, Soccer Team. Mathematics, ' ETHEL HARVEY Ovid Primary. LEAH HENDERSHOT Brooklyn Sigma Nu Phi. General. - CARLISLE HAUSE Ypsilanti Soccer Team, Commercial Teachers. Commercial. BESSIE HAVEN Detroit Detroit Club, Zeta Tau Alpha. Primary. KATHLEEN' HANNON Ann Arbor Y. NV. C. A. General. A ' OLIVER B. HEALY Bad Axe Kappa Phi Alpha, Thumb Club, Math Club, Track Team. General. ETHEL E. DRAKE Prattville General. J. BURNS EULLER Fenton Alpha Tau Delta, Normal Choir, Joke Editor Aurora. Class Soloist. General. BETSEY C. R. EATON Muskeon Heights Primary, MYRTLE A. ELLIOTT Sault Ste. Marie Mathematics Club, Upper Peninsula. Mathematics and Geography. CLARA ANNA CHARLES Harbor Springs English and History. FERN MARION CRONK Ypsilanti. Mich. Y. VV. C. Honor Teacher. Primary. EDVVARD NN. CORY Blissheld Football Reserves. General. ELEANOR FULLER Byron Shi-Sec Club. Y. VV. C. A. General. SARAH HELMlC'I-I Unionville Limited. ELLl.CX E. HILL South LyO11 Y. NN . C. A.. English and History. GRACE V. HAACK Birmingham Math. Club. Civic League, Catholic Stu- dents' Club. General. HAROLD A. l-IENDERSHOT Brooklyn Lincoln Club, Jackson County Club, De- bating Team 1913. State Delegate Ora- torical Board. General. RUTH F. HITT Spring Arbor Halcyon' Club. Minerva Society, Pres. Kindergarten Class. Kindergarten. HJXZEL F. HUFFMAN Elsie Crafts Club. Manual Training and Draw- ing. GRACE M. HOFFMAN Mancelona Catholic Students' Club, .-Xntrim-Charle- voix County Club. General. ALICE BERENICE HOBART River Rouge Detroit Club, Y. VV. C. A. General. DOROTHY A. 'HODEMAKER Charlotte Sigma Nu Phi, Art Club. Drawing. ALLTE MAYCHINES Big Rapids Ferris Institute Club.. Thumb Club. Gen- eral. HTQLEN ELIZABETH HORN BERGER Williamston Latin-German. LFQNA HOUSE Ypsilanti Pri mary. BERNARD GOODRICH Ypsilanti Phi Delta Pi. Football Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team. Physical Sci- ence. RUTH B. GOLDBACH Shagrin Falls, Ohio Ohio Club. Primary. CORNELL-X F. GLERUNI Holland General. BESSIE REBECCA GOLDSTICK Bellaire Charlevoix-Antrim Club En0'lish and History. I O VERA GITCHELL Evart Y. lhf. C. A., Halcyon Club. General. SADIE GOLDSTICK 4 Bellaire Charlevoix-Antrim Club. English and History. LILLTAN MARIE GRIFFIN Grand Rapids Alpha Sigma Tau, Sec, Grand Rapids Club, Normal Choir, Honor Teacher. General. VERA GOGGIN Hancock General. HAROLD R. GORDON Detroit Kappa Phi Alpha, Detroit Club, Wfeb- ter Club. Math Club. Soccer Team. Mathematics and Science. IRENE GKRRETT Momence, Ill. College Eastern Star. Primary. MIGNON T. KILIAN Ypsilanti Crafts Club. Manual Training. BIANCHE KENYO N Grand Ledge GC neral. LULI' M. LAING Iron Mountain Y. XV. C. A. History and English. HliUI,AH M. LOGAN ' Vassar Theta Lambda Sigma. Thumb Club, Nor- mal Choir. Public School Music. EMMA BERTH,-X KNOLL Ludington General. N.-XIMA LONDGREX Ironwood Upper Peninsula Club. General. BERNICE HELEN LOREE lonia lonia County Club. Primary DOROTHY MARGUERITE LOVELAND Milan College Eastern Star. Primary. MARY MAC GARVEY Imlay City Honor Teacher. General. PI-lYLl.'lS LANDON Allegan Treble Clef. General. NINA LAURETTA -lERlVIfXlN Esczuiaba U. P. Club, Catllolic Club. General. IRMA B. KOLLAR Yanclalia General. RUTH KELLY Bad Axe Thumb Club, Portia Society. Primary. LENA LTLLEY Belleville Pi Kappa Sigma, K. Kindergarten. ALICE DOROTHEA KIRKPATRICK Ann Arbor Harmonious Mystics. Conservatory. ERMA G. KLTNE Adrian Art Club, Public School Music and Drawing. RUTH O. LINDER Norway General. MILDRED ALBERTA LINTON Britton Y. VV. C. A. General. BESSU3 LUELLA KEEHLER Bay Port Thumb Club. Primary. VVI N I FRED LOS HBOUGH Crossville. Tenn. Primary. I. ELEANOR JOHNSON 'Whitehall General. I IVA M, LYON Mayville General. FLORENCE E. KANE Ironwood Upper Peninsula Club. Limited. IF.. IULINE KERR Titusville, Pa. Laonian, Y. VV. C. A., Stoie, Student Council. English and History. RIT.-X KING Detroit Ceneral. EMILY M. E. KNOX Clarkston Y. VV. C. A.. Oakland County Club. Gen- eral. YERA LOGAN Quincy Laouian Society. General. EVA I. LAUTHERS Brutus General, LUCILE MARTHA LAIVLER Nvilliamston Zeta Tau Alpha. General. Catholic Students' Club. PEARL LYNCH VVyzIndotte General. M A DELI NE KENXN' A R D Jackson Zeta Tau Alpha, Laonian Society. Jack- son-Eaton Club, Catholic Club. General. GERTRUDE MARIE HUNT Springport Crafts Club. Y. VV. C. A. Manual Train- ing. E. HATTIE JOHNSON Escanaba Halcyon Club, U. P. Club. Primary. AGNES CHRISTINE KLAGSTAD Manistique U. P. Club, Honor Teacher. Primary. OTTO F. IENS ' Ypeilanti Chi Delta, Waslitenaxv Club, Y. M. C. A. General. ISABEL KNIGHT Charlevoix-Antrim County League. Primary. EDNA T. KELSEY 1 Primary. MARY A. JOHNSON U. P. Club. General. FLORENCE KITTREDGE Y. VV. C. A. Primary. ROSA A. O1-ILIN J Y. XV. C. A., Civic League. GIICC. Central Lake Club, Civic Alpena Iron Mountain Marshall Toledo. Ohio Natural Sei- ALICE M. JOHNSON Moorestown General, Ferris Institute Clnlw. EMMA H. JONES Ami Arbor Manual Training. Crafts Club, Y. VV. C. A. KATHARINE LA S.-XLLE Primary. JESSTE E. MC CALL English and History. Civic League. BESS H. LLUNRENCE General. Treble Clef. HATTIE KNAPP General. FREDA A. MOFFAT Graded, Y. VV. C. A. NEVA M. LOVEWELL General. AN NA M. MANDERFI ELD X. VV. C. A., Portland Yale Stoic, Hudson Hart Vassar South Lyon Houghton Primarv. Ferris Institute Club, Catholic Students! Club. Rl-IODA H ENRIETTA MC NABB Graded, Upper Peninsula Club. N egaunee BE RT M. HA RTGFIRIX Ii Holland Commercial Teachers' Club, F. I. Club. Commercial. ELLEN E. GO ULD Ypsilanti Crafts Club. Art Club. Manual Train- ing and Drawing. TINA M. HOLLAND Cadillac General. GARRIE M. I-IANKINSON Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Club. Primary. CAROLINE HUBBARD Ypsilanti Sigma Nu Phi. Primary. XINA MAY HART Belleville Y. W. C. A.. Mathematics Club. Math- ematics and History. ALICE TERIQSIA INGMANSON Cadillac Y. VV. C A. General. MARION HANSEN Primary. DONNA VEVIA HOYT English and History. DOR.-X M. GOKAY Stoic, Y. IV. C. A. General. Manistee Gaylord Nashville ALTA M MASON X!V21COl.lSt3. Graded Course. Y. VV. C. A. FRANCES IRENE MAHADY Trenton General. HELEN CATHERINE MC TAGGART River Rouge General. Detroit Club. DAISY MITCHELL Battle Creek General. Civic League. M .REEL MITCHELL BattleCreelc General. Civic League. LUIS E. MUFFITT Detroit Kindergarten. Detroit Club. FLOSS MC CLOY Fair Grove General. Y. VV. C. A. EARLE M. MUMBY Leslie General. Y. M. C. A., VVebster Club. RUTH O. NORD Iron Mountain General. Portia Literary Society, Upper Peninsula Club. LENA B. MUMBY Leslie General. Y. W. C. A. HECTOR A. MC CRlMMON Caseville Alpha Tau Delta. F. I. Club, Lincoln Club, Adrian Debate. Olivet Debate, State Oratorical Contest. General. MARGUERITE A. MEYERS Owosso Shi-See Club, Honor Teacher. General. GLADYS MORROVV Benton Harbor Berieko Club. General. MARTHA E. MASON Paw Paw Public School Music and History. ATNA MARIE MUSTONEN Hancock U. P. Club, History Club, Laonian So- ciety, Y. W. C. A. History and English. MADGE M. MILLER Chesaning Physical Education. LUCIE L. MILLS Sparta Minerva Literary Society, College Peace Orator, Class Poetess. General. .HERBERT EARL MOORE Toledo, Ohio Arm of Honor, Chemical Club, Athletic Ass'n., Stage Manager of She-Stoops to Conquer, Comedy Concert, 113, '14, Football Team. Basketball Team, Track Team, aBse-ball Team. Physical Science. IONTL AGNES MORIUS Ubly Honor Teacher, 2d Oracle, W'ooclruff. General. HELEN MC MULLEN Ypsilanti History and English. CECIL D. MATTOON Owosso Manual Traini11g'. Shi-See Club, Y. M. C. A., Treas., Normal Choir, Crafts Club, Civic League, Athletic Editor Au- rora, Class Football HELEN AMELIA MC DOWELL Howell Mathematics, Mathematics Club, Honor Teacher, 6th Grade. VIVIANE B. MILLER General. EDITH E. LIDKE German-Latin Course. ETHEL A. MAC KAY General. Shi-See Club, Y. IN. C. A. BERNICE A. MILLER General. Y. VV. C. A. PEARL IVA NEVVCONIB Detroit Ypsilanti Corunna Detroit Milford Mathematics and History, Civic League, Math. Club. Y. VV. C. A., Oakland Club. CLAUDE R. NICHOLS Custer General, F. I. Club, Class Football. MARTIN RAY MOORE Ypsilanti Mathematics. Football Reserves. HELEN F. MOORE Wellsville, Ohio Primary, Ohio Club. FLORENCE NOTLE Y Primary. DAN H. Ol-ILT NGE R Vicksburg Ypsilanti VVasbtenaw Club. Crafts Clnb. Manual Training. ESTHER ELTZABETH OLSON Maaleton l Upper Peninsula Club. General. EDNA M. O ATLEY Portland Alpha Beta Sigma, Y. XV. C. Cabinet, Honor Teacher, 7th Grade, Stoic, Portia Society. Vice-Pres. Senior Class. State O ratorical Contest. General. MARY E. PAYTON Thumb Club. General. GLADYS M. PASSAGE General. BLKXNCHE LYLE PTCKRTT Ge-Oa Club. Primary. M ELVA PHELPS Limited. AN NIE Y. PULLEY Bad Axe Plymouth Grand Blanc Yale Milan I-lalcyon Club. Vvashtenaw Club. College Eastern Star. Kindergarten. EVELYN ETHFL QUINN Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Club. Catholic Students' Club. Domestic Science. ERNEST E. MILLER Ypsilanti Lincoln Club. General. DFRTHA L. MURDOCI-I I Lowell Latin-German. ESTI-IER ELIZABETH MC CLELLAND Redford Limited. GLADYS E. MAYNARD Manistee Primary. B. RUTH MC NIFF Marine City Vlfashtenaw Club. Limited. PERRY D. MILLER Petersburg Kappa Phi Alpha, Crafts Club, Vice- Pres. Manual Training. -IOSEPHINE MC INTOSH Rochester General. FLORENCE M. MILLER Port Huron Y. VV. C. A., Thumb Club, Pres. Eng- lish. CARRIE S. MOORE Romulus Detroit Club. General. RUTH MARSHALL Bellevue Y. VV. C. A.. Honor Teacher, Fresh Air School. General. KATHERI NE ORTON Ann Arbor General. NONA C. MADIGAN jackson General. BARBARA MARY MARINELLE Vulcan General. MYRTLE MAXVVELL Sault Ste. Marie General. EVANGELINE MC INTGSH Ludington Theta Lambda Sigma. Primary. JOSFPHINE E. MARANTETTE Detroit Detroit Club. General. I SOPHIA E. MEYER Detroit VV. C. A. General. CHRISTINE MATHESOY Calumet General. EDITH L. NULLER Northville Detroit Club. Primary. I,.UClLlE MC KENNA Sault Ste. Marie General. XENIA E. PUVOGLE Royal Oak Normal Choir, Ge-Oa Club, Oakland County Club. General. VVINNIFRED MC CLOSKEY Carson City F. I. Club, Normal Choir. General. RUTH ELIZABETH PINNEY Ithaca Kindergarten Club. Kindergarten. ETHEL M. PARKER Howell Primary. H. BEATRICE PARKER Hastings Primary. DAISY C. PRYAL Escanaba Normal Choir, Upper Peninsula Clubf Primary. ALEXANDRAA ANNA PONICKA Detroit Laonian Society, Detroit Club, Mathe- matics Cluh. Mathematics and English. MOLLY R. OCONNOR St. Clair Kappa Psi. General. LELA E. OSGERBY Vassar Y. XV. C. A. General 1-IAZEL ADELL OLDT Ludington Primary. EDNA RANDALL General. PAUL T. RANKIN Reed City Ypsilanti Chi Delta, Lincoln Club, Chemical Club, Vlfashtenaw Club, Y. M. C. A., Oratorical Board, Student Asst. Physics. Physical Science. VERA M. RICHARDSON Owosso Harmonious Mystics, Pres. Shi-See Club. Conservatory. JANE RATHBUN Eaton Rapids Alpha Sigma Tau, Crafts Club, Student Council, Basketball, '13, '14. Manual Training. RUTH I. RICE Utica Limited. HAZEL E. ROUGET Blissheld Alpha Beta Sigma, Civic League. Gen- eral. ROSAMOND ROGERS ' Montague General. Csmovs L. sToUoHToN Paw Paw Music and Drawing. ANNA SHEPLEY Detroit Zeta Tau Alpha, Detroit Club. Primary. MARGARIQT H. SUESS Ludington Basketball, '13, ,l-l. General. BEATRICIQ A. ROWE F. I. Club. History. MARIE A. ROVVE Big Rapids Big Rapids F. I. Club, Mathematics Club. Mathe- matics. KATINIPQRINE FERN SMITH Lansing .Art Club, Stoic. Drawing. BESSJE MARIE SMITH 'Tower German and English. LUCY M. SHUTTLEWORTH Lansing General., E. IONE SHERMAN Charlotte Jackson-Eaton Club. Primary. CORA L. SHINN Hart Y. VV. C. A. General. ALICE IZ. SOLES Kent City Primary. HELEN B. STOUT Constantine Kindergarten Club. Kindergarten. FREDA SMITHBERGER Loraine, Ohio Ohio4Club, Y. VV. C. A. Kindergarten. M. GLADYS SVVETLAND Mills, Pa. Delta Phi, Minerva Society, Quadrangle Club. General. ADA KING SCHERMERHORN Lima, Ohio Delta Phi, Normal Choir. General. HELEN FRANCIS SEASONGOOD St. Joseph Theta Lambda Sigma, Berieko Club, Nor- mal Choir. Primary. ANNA SHANNON Bark River Halcyon Club, Vice-Pres. U. P. Club. Limited. GLADYS SELLECK Rockford General. BEATRICE AUDRA SLAYBAUGH ' Eaton Rapids Jackson-Eaton County Club. General. ELSIE M. SANFORD Adrian Y. XV. C. A. General. MONA LO VINA SANDERSON Chagrin Falls, Ohio Ohio Club, Vice-Pres. Halcyon Club, Normal Choir. Primary. FLORENCE IRENE SCHXVEIZER Detroit Detroit Club, History Club. History and German. MYRTLE MAY STALKER Chehoygan Y. XV. C. A.. History Club, Story Telling Club. History and English. LUCILE SHARP Sault Ste. Marie I-larmouious Mystics, Manager Rings, Girlsl Meet. French and English. SAMUEL I. SKINNER Ypsilanti General. LUCILE H. NORRIS Ironwood Upper Peninsula Club, Manager Senior Emperor Ball. Physical Trainng. NINA NESTELL Ford City Y. VV. C. A., Detroit Club, Civic League. General. BENJAMIN SCHERER Coloma General. MINNIE A. OLSON Ovid General. LOTTIE MAE DENMAN Norway Upper Peninsula Club. General. C. N. PONTON Sherman Commercial Teachersy, Lincoln Club, Track Team, Cross Country Team, 'Vice-Pres. Lincoln Club. Teachers, Commercial Course. GRACE M. STOVVE W'ebberville Art Club, Crafts Club. Drawing' and Manual Training. IOY GERTRUDE ROGERS Harrison General. LGIS E. ROBERTS Grand Rapids Y. NV. C. A., Grand Rapids Club. Pri- mary. ANNABELLE ROBBINS Clarksville Ionia County Club, Y. YV. C. A. Pri- mary Limited. WELMET SHNGLAUB Lake Linden Upper Peninsula Club. General. MARGARET FAYE RIGGS Ypsilanti Vlfashtenaw Club, Normal Choir, Library Ass't. General Course. CYNTHIA T. SAGE Flint Civic League. Primary. . ELSIE C. SVVANSUN Lake Linden U. P. Club. General. IENNIE B. SMITH Reading General. ETHEL STIRNBERGER Half-Way Limited. MARGARET L. STILLVVELL Big Rapids F. I. Club, Y. W. C. A. General. HARRY L. SMITH Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta. Pres. Chemical Club. Stoie, Y. M. C. .-X. Cabinet. W'ashtenaw Club. Student .-Xss'r. Chemistry. Physi- cal Science and Mathematics. HELP-IN LOUISE TNVOHEY Greenland General. MABLR G. TANNER Charlotte Ferris Institute Club. General. RUTH E. TAYLOR , Detroit Zeta Tau Alpha. Primary. CORA A. SMITH Central Lake Charlevoix-Antrim Club. '-Civic League. Mathematics and History. EDMAREE STARK Northville 1-Iarrnonious Mystics. General. HELEN JANET, THOMSON Ypsilanti VVashtenaw Club, Library Staff. Gen- eral. X EMILY H. TIBBS Eau Claire General. ROSE F. TERRY Flint Catholic Students' Club. General. EFFIE ELYSPETH SUTHERLAND Detroit Civic League, Detroit Club. General. BLANCHE M. TERRY Flint Catholic Students' Club, History Club. History and Mathematics. MINERVA SANSON Marlette Manual Training. ISABELLA AUSTIN SEELEY Austinburg, Ohio Ohio Club, Vice-Pres. General. CLARA B. SMITH Metamora Portia Club. General. RUTH SARAH STILES Leslie Theta Lambda Sigma. General. 'WILLIAIVI I-IOFFMIRE TEDROW XVauseon, Ohio Chi Delta, Y. M. C. A., Vice-Pres., Chem- istry Club, Normal Choir, Normal Band, S. C. 'A. Board of Directors, Soccer Team. Physical Science. MABLE TENNHAEF Grand Rapids Minerva Club. Honor Teacher. Primary. LEILA L. SNYDER Alpha Sigma Tau, Portia ALICE MAE SCI-IUYLER Y. VV. C. A. Primary. FLORENCE E. TAYLOR Latin and German. CLARA A. TUCK Primary. Lapeer Club. General. Adrian Mason Detroit Y. VV. C. A., Detroit Club, Civic League. ' l ALICE LEE SIMS Morenci Y. VV. C. A. General. INA RAAYXVORTI-I Ypsilanti Antrim County Club, Civic eague. His- tory and Matliematics. LUCILE SMITH Wfheeler F. I. Club. General. ABRIE LOUISE SI-IETRON Bellaire Antrim-Charlevoix County Club. Gen- eral. ALICE VERA RUSSELL Oscoda General. ETHELYN LOUISE SEELEY I Ypsilanti Vfaslwtenaw County Club. Limited. M. JUNE STAFFORD Charlevoix Charlevoix-Antrim County Club. Pri- mary. LILLIEXN M. SUTTON Sault Ste. Marie Crafts Club, U. P. Club. Manual Train- ing. M.-XVINA STONE INauseon, Ohio Y. IV. C. XX. Liinitefl. VIJXHEL E. TA YLOR 'Wayne Civic League. Detroit Club, Honor Teacher, General. DOROTHY M, TENNANT Upper Peninsula Club. Li ELSIE TEUNIS Primary. JOANNA THOMAS Historv Club. Storv Telling tory and English ' Hubbell mited. Spring Lake Constantine Club. His- JEANETTE LEONA TUCKER Kindergarten. RACHEL TURNER Primary. ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN Zeta Phi. Primary. ETHEL M. TRELOAR Primary. VIVIAN TODD General. KX Ll CF TROMBLEY Ceneral. UUIXE SCOLLON Lzltin and GCl'ITlZlll. Mt. Clemens Trenton Cadillac National Mine Clicboygan Clieboygan Fowlc1'x'illQ NILES IRVIN YANSON Ypsilanti Chi Delta. Mathematics and Science. GLADYS TRUSSELL Milan General. ' LANEY K. WHITE Detroit Detroit Club, Halcyon Club, She Stoops to Conquer. English and Oratory. VI-ZLMA NI. VVOODVVARD Ann Arbor Kappa Psi, Y. W. C. A., Minerva, Wash- tenaw Club. English and History. LILLIAN MADELINE ZANELLA Norway Catholic Club, Upper Peninsula Club. General. VERNON C. VVOODRUFF Melvin General. MARIE WILLIAMS Traverse City Art Club, Senior Public School Music Girls. Music and Drawing. BERTHA-X NIARGARETE WVEICK Nluskegon Pi Kappa Sigma, She Stoops to Con- querf' Primary. RENA H. VVILCOPQ Concord Sigma Nu Phi, Oratorical Association. Reading and Oratory. LELAND jf VANDYBOGURT Tekonsha Chi Delta, Y. M. C. A., Vlfebster Club. General. MILDRED E. XNALTER Mathematics and History. E. ELIZABETH TUORI Latin and German. EVA A. NVRUCK Math. Clarkston Club. Newberry Howell German and English. Minerva Literary, Y. VX. C. A, , CLARIBEL Z. VVILHELM Traverse City Primary Course. Sigma Nu Phi. EEVA TRICKEY Port Huron Music and Drawing. Kappa Psi, Art Club. MAY WOODMANSEE English and History. Civic Leagu MABEL WESTON English and History. GLADYS VVEATHERWAX General. ,lESSlE B. VVOOLSEY Latin and German. NVashetnaw El.lZ-XBETI-l E. ZUMSTEIN General. Detroit Club. Northville e. Lapeer 'Wyandotte Ypsilanti Club. Detroit EVA NVOQD Saginaw Public School Music and Drawing. M.-XUD B. OUTHVVAITIQ Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Club. General. GL.-XDYS A. ZIEGLER VVayne Treble Clef. Primary. AMY J. VVILCOX Ypsilanti Crafts Club. Wfashtenaw Club. Manual Training. TNEZ R. XNISDOM Ann Arbor General Manager Junior-Senior Girls' Meet, 1914. Physical Training. EDNA VOGT Richmond Thumb Club, Normal Choir, Kindergar- ten. EVELYN M. XVTLSON Sault Ste. Marie General. EDNA M. O'P.RlEN Bay City General. MARY VIRGINIA VVARREN Olivet Portia Club, Civic League. General. KEXTHRYNE T. XVOZNIAK Bessemer U. P. Clubf Catholic Club. General. HATTIE A. TRUMBLE St. Clair Tbumb Club. Graded Certificate. GLENN Al. VVATTE Hastings Alpha Tau Delta, Pres. Y. C. A.. ' Student Council, Capt. Senior Soccer Team. Honor Teacher. General. LENA. M. ZTEGLER Ypsilanti General. Lorena: MARIE TILLOTSON 'Homer General. ROSS EDW'ARD XIVIGENT Orland, Indiana Chi Delta, Pres. Y. M. C. A. QIQI4-IQISJ, Soccer Team, Man. High jump, Men's Meet. 'Science and Mathematics. FLORENCE RUTH VVELTS Mt. Clemens Detroit Club, Y. W. C. A. English and History. BLANCHE ELENOR XVI-HTNEY Oden Y. VV. C. A. General. CLARA J. VVAY Wfalclron Treble Clef. Limited. ROLAND A. XVEZLCH Holt Alpha Tau Delta, Lincoln, Oratorical Board, Chemical Club, Olivet Debate, Honor Teacher. Science and Math. Alll?Lf5xll.J.l.2 NVILSON lllilfortl Laonian. German and English. CARRIE L. FIZZELLE Elsie Y. W. C. A. General. HAZEL ADAMS Detroit General. RUTH AGER Tecumseh Normal Choir. Primary. MOLLY R. BUTZER Montague General. ELEANOR FERNE UNDERVVOOD Adrian Minerva Literary Society. Stoic, Y. VV. C. A., Student Council. General. MAUDE MARION ANDERSON Lakewood, Cleveland. Ohio Stoic, Valedictorian. Physical Educa- tion. LEONA H. HUTTON White Pigeon Civic League. English and History. AUDREY S. JONES Lake Linden Upper Peninsula Club. General. CONSTANCE SPEER Toledo, Ohio Ohio Club. Primary. LILA A. WILCOX Leslie General. VERENA E. WAGNER Monroe Zeta Tau Alpha. Primary. PAULTNE F. VVADE Manton Charlevoix-Antrim Club. Normal Choir. Primary. ETHEL A. WOODEN Belding Ionia Co. Club, Mathematics Club, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Math. and History. ORA M. VVTXSON Amadore Y. VV. C. A., Vice-Pres. College O. E. S. History Club. English and History. MARIE ALTA WHITE Caro Thumb Club. General. HAZEL MAY VVOODEN Belding Portia Literary Society, Ionia Co. Club, History Club, Y. VV. C. A. Hist. and . Math. . RUTH EDGRCUMB Y!-YLE Deerhelcl General. MAE E. SKELTON Sault Ste. Marie F. I. Club. General. GLADYS T. YOUNG Big Rapids Civic League. F. I. Club. Y. VV. C. A. Organization Editor of Aurora. English and History. MFXNIT-f Y.+XNSTCKL:XXD Kingston Kindergarten Club, Y. XN. C. A. Kinder- garten. NEVA LA NTETTE SPRINGER Eaton Rapids Jackson-Eaton County Club. General. LILA A. XWOOD Petoskey Limited. CLARA C. PERSO Hubbell Catholic Students' Club, U. P. Club. General. PEARL ROVVELL Ironwood Y. VV. C. A., U. P. Club, Normal Choir. Primary. NELLIE ELIZABETH CHILBERG Scottville General. FERN GREENVVALD Shi-See Cl ub. General. GERALDINE F. VVILSON Primary. HANOLA IRENE LEVY Detroit Club, Kinderga dergarten. MRS. MARGUERITE VVATSON MAINE MC CLOSKEY General. rtcn Club. Owosso Detroit Detroit Kin- Jackson ADA M. PIERCE Clark Lake English and Oratory, Halcyon Club, Stoic. CATHERINE E. M. PURTELL Ann Arbor General. ' EMMA GERTRUDE YOUNG Forest, Ohio Y. VV. Primary. IDA NICHOLS Pellston Ferris Institute Club. General. VERA. GARDNER DE LONG Hammond, Ind. Y. VV. C. A., Quadrangle Club. Senior Man. Balance Beams. Physical Train- ing. ELLA C. H.-XNSEN Ludington Theta Lambda Sigma. General. AMANDA I. RELTZ Detroit Detroit Club. Y. W. C. A. Ge1'man-Eng- lish. A L. EDN.-X ARMSTRONG Pontiac Y. NV. C. A. General. il1Hnuing liirtnrva T IS absolutely necessary that I write some letters this afternoon, a proceed- ing which is ordinarily a pleasure, but now is decidedly a task, not because of the letters themselves but because it is one of those perfect days of early spring which rouses the gypsy blood in even the most practical of us. But that tantalizing little needle called conscience pricks so hard that in sheer self-defense I clutch my pen and desperately write, Dear Sir. So far, so well, but now comes trouble. L'nfortunately, my desk is near the window, and. all unwittingly, I glance out. Fatal act! The needle must be dull. At any rate, it forgets to prick, and I gaze uninterrupted on the panorama before me,-a country road with its varied travellers. It is Saturday afternoon, my neighbors have finished their work, and are going to town. First. a brisk, up-to-date young gentleman, arrayed in all the glories of a new suit and stand-up collar, prepared to captivate the hearts of the village hellcs, rolls grandly hy, in his shining new buggy, with its rubber tires and red wheels. l fancy he is rather turning up his aristocratic nose at the rest of us,-plain. country folk as we are. llefore the cloud of dust raised by his high stepping horse has settled, an- other outtit, of rather a different type, ambles into view. lt belongs to Joe Smith. celebrated in local fame posed of an old wagon, dilapidated that it is the wonder of the neighborhood how it a team of tall. bony horses, which look as if they needed a 'loe himself is reclining at full length in the bottom of the straw, and contemplating the scenery. l'-le and his horses and as the most shiftless man ever created, and is com- which has seen many years of service, but is now so stays together, and good, square meal. ' l wagon, chewing a wagon all resemble each other curiously,--hloe's torn, queerly assoited clothes. which make him look like an escaped ragbag: the complicated structure of bits of ends of ropes and straps and twine which are by courtesy called a harness, and the rough, uneven boards of the wagon box.-all hear witness that they belong to the same careless, carefree fellow. Next, jogging gently over the smooth road, is an old gray horse, drawing 21 dear, old couple as quiet and gentle as he. They are grandfather and grand- mother to the whole neighborhood. and rejoice in the titles. Dear white-haired. sweet-faced old people! They little realize how deep and lasting a place they have won in the hearts of their boys and girls. old and young, whom it has been their joy to help and comfort. I feel a strange little thrill as I watch them, and half unconsciously I voice the prayer May I be as kind and true to my friends and neighbors and myselff' It is getting late and the pictures on the screen move faster. One after another my friends go by. for in the country all our neighbors are our friends. Tinkle, tinkle, tinklef' sounds a bell down the road. Tommy, our nearest neighbors son, is driving home the cows. They are in no hurry, but saunter leisurely along, occasionally stopping to snatch a mouthful of the fresh grass, or to switch their tails at an imaginary Hy. Their unconcern rather annoys their young driver, and he stops his tuneful whistle to admonish them in no uncertain tones to Hustle up there, you lazy thing. Evidently he has something on his mind. Across the road, in a big pasture, a couple of young colts are confmed. The spring air has infected them too. judging by their actions. From one end of the long field to the other they gallop, head in air. tail thrown out straight behind. They too, are brimming over with the joy of living and breathing. Then an unearthly shriek, which might well frighten more unsophisticated creatures. sends them off pell mell again. It is only an automobile, however, that pest of farmers' lives, and cause of so many montalities in the fowl kingdom. The chickens, who have been taking the most luxurious of dust baths in the mid- dle of the highway, undisturbed by all previous vehicles, recognize the sound, and rush widly to the side of the road. Zip. and the apparition has disappeared, leaving me to peer out of my window and wonder anxiously hoiv many it crippled and how many killed outright. Then I hear a terrible noise which leads me to form the wild conjecture that some neighboring junk heap has come to life. and is training for the Marathon race. I crane my neck frantically out of the window, and, what do l see? .-Xlas. all my excitement is in vain! The boys of the neighborhood are training for militia in expectation of a call to Mexico! I .-Xh, there is our friend Tommy. This, then, accounts for his hurryil. The unearthly clatter which l heard is the Stir- ring martial music of their life :md drum. XYhat if thc drum is a degenerate tin pail, rusty and battered? Wfhat if the other boys are lacking in solclierly dis- cipline as they pound on tin cans, blow mouth organs, and sing America lustily, if rather untunefully, in their patriotic fervor? Bless them, they have the right spirit, and isnit that half the battle? 'But hark! Mother is calling, Supper, supperf, and in spite of the undenia- ble fact that I have done nothing but use my sense of sight, I ani hungry as a bear, so I hurry to answer the welcome call. Mimi. Wnsrox. oi 3' Tahox Rat' 'S his XXEYD N X39 Z X X ce' . 0 cum. 5 fB. Scherer Ufehs how to tram comesty - How to too 21. Swine Car f?. gg. Buss JULUXE The Slow' ustnwwf A Wexcb oi Cnumwes in htiquet ho e FKYIIAB oi er 'Ywxce Tom 'Sides H6155 Ylylbbeh L his xs a cohecmoo oi sxones o k. orxgmaw, me charm hat Xost XX gm wxuch has bee irequem repeuuoxxl Socrates H !x.H9Y15'5Y9Y1 he M. b B what 32 f- 6 on Canton Mxckx Sep song. writer has appeare ic by the name ol oxmg Zh the 'MICK o ce the gre new spkrxt com- Get. songs 'hm o posed me Wong eouued , me Hammer There 5 a My on ?rexy s Head Hxs recem his are The O Farohy Toombrueh, Our New Xpxcks Are Nhde ot Fathers n L other s Team brimam Wooden Fkt Sxste 'C this K, eq 035 . P- u N25 KU 1945! va Dexter. Wag jiuet xseev 9 1-wwfg w ewfwa R' Y N me gr. New ew Di 6515 N lylgryin York' J Rlupvery .s 3 hcia Carr linuar . Ne mwer 'mics' has flisthe fem? 14' 195 just gi' rorkr' Fzhfen sms Ofmefhod Zfdiscovefned ,MSTM from eenvrege- b' 4, 193 any W Scratch addit- ed a 1, ema. Pa Wed 9.1 - 5 ith in 1013 ew just F15 th by Word Value the lg' ,3 b ' Th. all Wan ac MI Special has Je Um left lock 18 C 'form A fm pri SS Lois, Bldeuvery on neil 11815 beann hand of mahon- repr I' Ex ze in ack E? tat A in g 8' 'i and ir Og.. esencaciou 2:1112 with Ellie Imerggs :Logs mg is comin? rightrgzzo Wifhrbe Mf0h.St-Igecfl-faer solllfill e resulfeogstcovnijfp zhsaonud! Arte? aff ' ar, h Q mb -o 18. York, iyfdditjonnd this Luci' fone further- bln -i' Ln 'isa' 353 THHILLINU BANDITS. -4 X aflnpn i if LE y. CTUR . E ' . Pretty School-Marin the Victim oi ix Wan hi-915 ART Baud oi Despermioqs. I 52011. Ohio Jul 1. , . e Miss Edith Bickett, the pretty Fnifpand wgrrkf will :ict 1, 1921 of District 13, Cripple Creek, Coi 10910 1-elaun give a lect U be in YL oraflo, was attacked by a band ot tustfates his? fo art, Mum .on sognj u . r. of Jesse James, under 1 . H598 but by hjicfufes not onlgul-ke, H- leadership of Parson George, whii h- th Practices Own perse J by mc- home from school last Friday hijlsplatfonn 3:2-LL he prgxhattitude' The outrage occurred on a Wo elf over tl graceful!! es, on stretch of road between Crazywgl hi rds of wand I9 speakers: supports VV Jakee cabin and Dead Mews Gulch. zost.UDS in floyffvful impokt .stand and The robbers made way with ii 'me he S 'mg Ii lssue f . -I h Iles- rom containing -twenty-tive cents and fiber: but alxtsfrozu one from time the Ypsilanti 'Normai News: Ase l:f?SuIt is Stags me more00t to the, 5- . Z : I' . ' .m ' fgfzeijiea ssxieilixiuijixezsck, 0333? are SZ me ilrlfcln everfxlltefand ' l ' com ymic a':f0rm h. -' flil, t 'ecmeh to mliliers have Zitgnat the upjosgeps , x Died to Q ' 3159 .eg on the track o are are End c Of f 'lhf shotggariug aiidwonderful not seein, . anflvuncem be thrown D, Mr. made but ents Cahn ass ' Ot . . will follow- in is yet I ' late I' 1038 'nfs 'Discovered Chelsea .MNH 4, 192? Wo'd just been' received here that in process ot razing We building www? as 'Zwergeis Stove, which is of ,Ong Dexter BIG 1. standing- in me city of Yvsiiwfif Y been ,ec '7U11e slsrkvsil' mamxsedpti of ..A! mggh gnticieiuvietion big Trusteived that , lglgtxw has ben discovered This marmscrivi Ud J. B composed Phe proje Ord is em oid 'DI'00,f'5'0eet 05 9' newspaper The reae Fuller ha of Ernes ct of a 55Q3f1Q..1E:Tt Iz' 1- ,iqmwrx in former Years 2-S We Nbfwi two coulgn for this beenhabat Miller 'AA News. Foiiowins is 2 TGPTOGWHOH ' not was being thnaonea. or the maxwwrirrr A e kk in at fhe - W'9,31tedf-N0rm8AM6I1. Wanted-'A GUY- , ' ' , Ruth- Scoviil. wvantea,-six inches- New B Cieia. Hernrv I Mar' 13 118111855 B. Wanted A,Can of Snydefs TPOFK and ami, Mi' 1-921.NS A Beans. b Igzased thghlgrin, Crouse Fiorence Strong- b Wima, b store f as rece Ot' y Wantedfluformation as to Wh? e known ut Whiehofmez-IY any .S the Goid Tooth.. , Stand We af -ther in Lhe filled fa Fife, - ' S, Pe I' .Michlganfbaf misc Straub ba 'The Giti. S fat e Book Actlr 0 Mn 0 BUSIHBSS ,Man Retired f T an. Apru 23N 1 i , , X 0-ul V , 927.XM. R YD wuJL?'Nl t Grettenberger has recentlg pjgfsg D155 A1 WHL! A d ,from active business and is now uv. -f'4d3auxes Bald H155 sinh his new palagjal, Vresfdehce in-, U, Aug' 14, 191 - recently lu ch sed u urbs .ot Ann Arbor. He ainas- Denwncity who H3505 5190 1068135 Us Mercgiiitgrigt fortune by running a ' ' liver 1 of 'WS the among Mr- Ban my L S 6' J' or the Chinese . waited d Wives- reasona Hlwdry for the aecommod u hernia divorce onsidered 8 editors Gnd the summer boarders at if ons of A olwfwS been G but his CE his entire- Lake' a '- mil- V o ' -GO n . OSQS weww .Xu dlsp he V' thai t' -111, fortune' hs an oi e S0 XZZN .QYK e wr- ed K0 'Q eww Qefmfhesi Hx been Q gffen bgixn nes W' 21 Woice wil? go 03 YOYK. se , Q, 'Se ago - ,, w s:0XC'OA C056 1 acl X 0 Y Q 'bk' QD ykfe' 9.55560 Y egcxwe 8 m0 NX Q02 Y'-evra' noroerwifi A Advanced Vuudeville Week The Modern Caruso Hector McCrimmon Julia Marlowe in scenes from hitfnore NEW A UROBA L+ of November 17, 1920 Zelln Downey Shakespeare Cecil Mnttoon Hutt and .led and nerr stack 30TH 11117. Diving Vcnnx Pm' Bsfflltlnr I A A Florence Cutler CJ' Band Aerial Artists Lucile Sharp lg' and . a Pierce Sadie Ad 2, 1983 hQ,0uS'a3peariie02, our rnonnm sonvrn xx Mic xref mx the na M15 SR' Camo gong WT usp, by waged Yomau H New York, Jan. 3, 1935.-Clarence new won 05' U1 TMS Lathe Mich his -Bahnmiller, the celebrated pedagogne the hogarundageiiwuoed na thai me of both continents, who has soysuc- QsCari01'met'W ijoilege a He nel an 41' ffessfully solved so many problems re- V ir? man Normal akened- his classg new leting to thc life of the schoolmaster, ' Shaw was aw Star Ol esgiti 0 sqm- has added to his- fame by thehsolu- uxlem oi yenmaveat. ne? nxt. he gel tion of another difficulty encountered gffl'-le mg the gcoyxegf 5131 HQ- Egg-y,y'5 in the pedagogical profession. The reaw' wil of Z enutle Fw on he QM problem referred to is the problem of ellngs the aoxjyhergs ate SVBJAT New Fl discipline. In addition to his duties Doseiwmmebteceui Om-Famefw FY as schoolmnster, Mr. Bahnmiller has 019 do HE' thbruewde of , 'Ye-em Q' recently bought :Hill fgnzioiv operating Hes' 'room-e Ma..MoUlerzruXi11nL er a moving pi't-ture theater on Main St. Fammpxcki and rf' A as H The children of whom he has charge 'wooden Legg-it Sifii gov W vb' in thc' daytime in the eveningnre al- Will S000 Yopxxecxe DSS lowed to patronize this theater free www T5 Q Lee- of charge. Mr. Bahnmiller conclus- W wer ively States that the theater system is perfect, he having no difficulty what- ever in discipline when the theater ls' held up as an inducement. Struggling tug! teachers who have graduated ,frorn the 30110 ZX' 39157 Nornial College are advised to adopt Novezriphotz this plan cvczrsczmuer J- Bu nixuctot C0 li Am .hx ' X 1 - 4 I rw 5? N Xxx XFX , ,,-X f ' V '- if K ,, X '- if ix: :fix -,4 'N X H Z' , f sw X 5. A -. 1 ' :f.f'.: 1f -2 .- 3-sf 'I Q Ehminr Qbiiirrm A. GUY Hwcrrcocrc CDRLO H. Rorr:1NsoN President Sergeant-at-Arms PAYE BOVEE Secretary BIURIEL PJVFON I-IrL1u XVELLS Yellmistress Vice-President ARTHUR STRAUB Treasurer T'Il.'G11I MORRISON g3xNl'TREXV Crrfxmrrirzs Yellmaster Chairmzm Executive Committee Qlalvnhnr nf Zlnniur Ullman Sl3IP'l'l3h'l BER 29 XYe received our first introduction to the dear old N. S. N. C. and our first impression was there no end to these halls F but soon we heeame so well acquainted we could Find our way from room to room alone. OCTOBER 20 Seeds planted for organization of class. Nominating Committee appointed and also a eommittee for drafting' the constitution. Noitmtnnag Great doings in Normal T-lall! Lively class meeting! lVe eleetecl our offi- cers and adopted the constitution. Have the best looking' officers of any class yet, and why not? Did we not call all candidates to the platform so we eoulcl have a good look at them? We prove to he a lively class and show we have some good stout lungs when it Comes to cheering' for the junior Class. The future seems bright and prosperous on this day and great things are expected from the Class of mtg. NovEMnER13 Juniors prove too much for the wily Seniors by following' them around the Campus and destroying' the 1'ed and yellow challenges as soon as they are pasted into place. Nothing' was visible in tlieniorning' but a little color where the im- posing' challenge rested a few short minutes. Dangerous walking after clark for either junior or Senior. Exciting 'times down town in the vicinity of the theatre and street ear line. Nevertheless the .luniors came out of the fray with- out leaving' their president in the company of the magistrates. NOYEMI-EER I5 Peace has heen declared by the powers that be. DECEMBER 3 Rah! Rah! Rah! Juniors! Interclass football game results in score of I3-O in favor of 1915. DECEMBER II VVorked hard to win soccer game but gave the victory to the seniors by score of I-o. MARCH 4 Mass meeting in assembly for State Oratorical Contest. Outdid the seniors in rousing yells and songs. MARCH 7 Seniors were again victors. This time it was the Boys' Indoor Meet. MARCH 13, Lt The long-looked-for Girls' Indoor Meet came at last and the juniors were proud of the work which was done although the seniors received the cup. Every junior was loyal to the good old Garnet and Silver, and the class showed their spirit in every event and cheered themselves hoarse. MARCH 18 lnterclass haslcetlzall game. Juniors were successful and carried away the honors by the neat little score of 39-24. JUNE I2 Date set for hrst annual Junior Public Speaking Contest. C9 Gllzum nf 1915 E are a band of gallant juniors. O see our faces gleam lVith seeds of knowledge imbedded therein, O wondrous Class of Nineteen Fifteen. l-low hard we worked to plant these seeds ' ln the fall of nineteen fourteen. Wle labored slow and with steady pace, O studious Class of Nineteen Fifteen. Ah, the year passes and brings with it the spring, The blossoming time when life reigns supreme. The world is a riot of color and song, O verdant Class of Nineteen Fifteen. Thus the seeds are swelling and beginning to sprout, And soon will evidence a wondrous scene: For they are to blossom and bring forth the fruit Of the marvelous Class of Nineteen Fifteen. Then come ye classmates and lift high your heads, VVhile all is bursting in yellow and green: For victory is out watchword, and nothing we fear, O noble Class of Nineteen Fifteen. O! N. S. N. C.-may we never forget you, XVhere the field of our harvest lies still unseen! Then hurrah. for our colors of Garnet and Silver, And our loyal Class of Nineteen Fifteen! Mins E. S'1'1:oM 9 1. Ig 'Jfi ' - 169' 1,-fi' .iii- ming 12 Svtagrh E came in the early months of fall, At the close of the summer heat, And the broad expanse of the old gra Seen thru the green of the maples tall. Suggested a kind retreat. Retreat from the world with its struggle rife, From its seemingly sordid toil, And repose and quiet replaced the strife. As we entered the doors of the fuller lite, Resolving, not dreaming of foil. llfe caught in the morn of the Normal days. ln the early grey of the dawn, The return of past from our memory's haze, The review of laws, and hahits, and ways, Obscure and seemingly gone. And later we came to secrets sealed ln the depths of the Nature-heart, To our wondering eyes was oft reve ln the dress of verse a soul concealed Hid away hy the poet's art. aled The painting of master rare and old, ln the play of its shadow and light, Did a story new from its breast unfold. And a tale of a deeper life retold, Reveal some nobler height. -5 Vlle heard the soft strains- from key and string, And again from the nightingales throat, Tn the ringing and singing ol? Hute-like note, 'We caught the meaning ot sound atloat, And our hearts within us did sing. The art of the living life is taught, In the science and art of the year, From the soul of the past the good is hrot, From the passing old the new, is wroughtg Do you wonder we linger here? y Wa H. RAY RUSSELL Royal Oak Ptii Delta Pi, Webster Club, Student Council, Adrian Debate, Olivet Debate, Stoie, Pres. Degree Class, Junior De- gree. EVELYN ETHEL QUINN Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Club. Catholic Students' Club. junior Degree. LILLIAN KATHERINE DOENCH Sault Ste. Marie Senior Degree. LETGH G. HUBBELL C1-aswell Phi Delta Pi, Editor Normal News. -Iu- nior Degree. AMY ZOSCHKE Benton Harbor Y. VV. C. A.. Civic League, Berieko Club. junior Degree. LULJX LUCILE MAY Stockbridge Y. XV. C. A., Student Volunteer. Junior Degree in Primary Course. MA BEL RDSCOE. Nashville History Club, College Eastern Star. ju- nior Degree in History and English. GUDMUXD PETERSOX Minneota. Minn. Y. M. C. .-X., Mathematical Club. Quad- rangle Club. Senior Degree. ALICE ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Trenton Y. W. C. A., Treas. Degree Class. Ger- man and English. I-IAZEL L. BIRD Saugatuck Sigma Nu Phi, Art Club. .Iunior De- gi-ee. D. VVINONA DE CAMP Leslie Y. VV. C. A., Civic League. History and English. ELMER L. CLARK Lakeview Alpha Tau Delta. Chemical Club. Wash- tenaw Club, Y. M. C. A., Student Ass't. in Physics. .Iunior Degree in Science. HARRY G. JOHNSON Oxford Kappa Phi Alpha, Normal Choir, Foot- ball. Junior Degree in Physical Educa- tion. MARY FAULKNER Highland Park Zeta Tau Alpha. Junior Degree in Household Arts. LOUISE C. LYON Mlayville History Club. Junior Degree. VIOIENT.-X I-IARBOURNE Gaylord junior Degreej CLI FTUN G. SPEER Ypsilanti Chi Delta, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, S. C. A., Board of Directors, Track Team. Senior Degree in Physical Education. HELEN MARGU ERITE TOWNSEND V Detroit Stoic. Y. W. C. A., Student Council. Sec. Degree Class, Oratorical Ass'n. ju- nior Degree in Languages. ZELLA DOVVNEY Armada Delta Phi, Degree Rep. 1914 Aurora. junior Degree. - JASPER L. BROVVN Britton MR RO RA V E Library Staff, Civic League. Iunior De- gree in Science. S. LTLLIAN GRTMES EDDY Ypsilanti Mathematical Club. Senior Degree in Mathematics and Latin. Y A, SLTCK Lambertville Chemical Club. Honor Teacher, 8th Grade. junior Degree. Y H. VVATSON Ypsilanti Lincoln Debating Club. Mathematics Club, Philosophy Club. Senior Degree. RA EVELEEY HUNT Saranac Junior Degree. .0 1 ,jx 'f'45 k 4 ' f . ,v ' ' jfre game fs nf ff 55.1. f5 ax KX 33 4 HL Q 4 KAW, T..-Q 4 h , N ul h .H 'wif-lf 1 V. :Sigh sk it-P14'iw Bn 1-Xthlrtir Glnunril FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS PRES. CH.xs. AICKENNY :XCIARY FOOTE D. H. RO1:15R'rs EDNA E'IONTGOZV1'F,R1E MRS. F. C. l'1UR'1'ON LLOYD Oms B. W. IDEET HERUERT KIOORE F. R. GORTON S. B. CROUSE W .H. Prcxncxc S'rxcRL1NO BOWEN F. G. BEYER Mx N General Athlrtira HE department of athletics. one of the most important factors in the life of a college, should never be overlooked. Since about lg7O when athletics were hrst introduced into this college there has been a steady growth until at last it has become necessary to make extensive improveinlents. Never before has the outlook for a greater number of athletes been more favorable. Vlfith the opening of the boys' new gym., also comes the advent of a greater number of men in our institution. This removes the great handicap Linder which the athletic boards have been laboring for years, and now prospects are again very favorable for our gaining a place in the M. l. A. A. For the past few years it has been necessary for us to call upon the smaller schools and colleges for games of either Football, Baseball, or Basketball. But now, we are again waking up to our possibilities and it has been decided to once more turn to the more important colleges. VVith this thought in mind our schedules for this year was made out includ- ing a number of colleges whom we had heretofore avoided. The results are very evident and need not be mentioned here. All our teams have realized this and worked hard to uphold the Green and Xvhite. VVe are under a slight handicap, however, for next year. Coach Leroy Brown, who has done wonderful work in whipping his men into shape for the last two years, has resigned, to go into higher fields. However in Mr. Ransom we are expecting one who will amply nll the vacancy. V -:az rvzgggfz ' 5 fy--.:.k?4rig, 512.51 v -'-v 4- -k V AH, ,, 4 , f. 4'K X 'ss 2-:fp-24:1 1'ffSf'i' Ff?-4 '-'V--iya'Y-'Q-:fx-mxfiijuffaa ..-1. . . . . '-ur? a. fi' ' ' '5 0f55f1Yf'f1 W -iE2P'25ESl5?V5455 N Z 1- '7I'?7.- 35955:5553Q'73555'31i?7'3:5ZZ7'5Zf2 3-I-2435117-. . 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V -we .af Nui- ,V -:Lv W 5 1 -XY fr' Z::ffL-523 9Q ,.ifia5ef1-1i2giE2g15Ei:a-iiiiF:':1.1yif:1 V- . , ., vw. , .-N.-w--':-4.-- ., -i1w.z..2'-X ' 1:4-:4c.1:be-1-'vbcms+:z-gxQ,g.--.-,Q-..- -f,L1b,.:-Q4q:.1.-5.1.19 1-- J - ' fw.s11:L1af::gQMi:S l- 'P ' I 1 M'-:S-:1f:z:fi:L'f.:s-assi-2.2231251-fm' ,- H - , - , , ' -, ' , -U - .1 if 5, ,Nx::.::m,.1.1 5: X X Q,,,3:T5:il-5:5 ': : Football . Football Elect Soccer Soccer Elect . Iiaslfctlmll . Tracl: . Baseball Couch . lvl-Elll21Q'61' gg 79 . Qlaptmnz CROUSE . IQISHIGO . CHASE . . HAUSE . RVN z's.xRsoN . OLDS . BELL . BROWN . QREVIQRMAN I a ff 'X x 'Fw 5 :' L -. 1 ' ..,, . all il xx J wr- A +., 4415 , f f ff? fy , 1' ly N65 fa 'KM , m . ' , - 1' ' Q A, . 6 ,, M q?,,,wqWm Ain N245 W .Eu nmfww af , I H.fxk'rM,fxN ... Om' ..... Momma L. . . CROUSE, C. . 1N1ORRlSON . .. BAHM1I,I,1cR .... RYNEJXRSIJN Goonm C1-I . . . Pmizr. . . . . . Kismco . .. CURTIS ...... McCR1MMcw MCKHNNY . . Ilinnt Ball Einr-up . . . . . Center Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End Left Tackle . Left Guard .. Left End . . . Quarter . . Left Half Full Right Half . Substitute . Substitute Zlluui ifiall 5. 13. CRUUSE. C.XP'll.XIN RO9P'EC llS for a winning football team seemed especially bright at the opening of the fall term. Seven old men returned and a very large num- ber of new candidates answered the first call of Coach Brown and all were ready for work. 'With less than two weeks of good practice we played the strong- est team in the state and held them to the lowest score. .Xs the writer looks back upon the season we won two games and suffered the same number of defeats. Never in all the Normal gridiron annals have the Green and Wfhite repre- sentatives played a more gritty game than with Hillsdale College and COINS off the field victors. This being the nrst victory since the strong team coached by Schulte defeated them on the same field in the year of 1906. About a year ago there was a meeting held in the men's Gym. for the purpose of talking over the idea of securing a stronger schedule for the different athletic' teams. Wiith this idea in mind Manager Beyerman obtained the strongest sched- ule the college has had in years. The team knew this and worked the harder for the college and the best interest of the team. As a longing for revenge for the defeats of this year the seven old men who will return for the season of 1914 will work harder to build up a team whose record will surpass that of the team of 1913. Zllnni ifiall Svrhrhulv Nofmalg . A . . . O Michigan All Fresh. . . . .26 N01'n13,l5. I , . . iXSLlH1ptlOI'1 ....... .. . . . O bjormals H U, 0 Lu of D. ........ . ... O N01-1113113 , l . . . O NVestern Normal . . . . . .12 Normals 1 . ,H 0 Alma ........... -- -34 Norllnals ' Q . . . 6 . . ' ' ' O H'.XR'l'E,R . XVEICENT GORTON . J Hmusic ., Hulzsi' .. GrRI.f'l'TEN li CRIPPS . CH.xsi:: . . . A. Gnu . Wfczfmlu .. rl'E1uemx' SH1cieM.xN 'F,1:LiN1ucs1s . . . Svnrrrr ifiinrup . Outside Left inside Left Ceutei' Forward .. Inside Right Outside Right . .. Right Half . . .Center Half .. Left Half .. Right Full . . . . Left Full .. Goal Keeper Full . . . Substitute Svnrrrr 11. s. cnxslcy, C.XI l'.XIN OCCER. the new game on the campus, is a sport which has yet to come into prominence as a part of our college athletics. This is an English game and up to the opening of the IQT3 season very little attention was given to it on our college campus. At the opening of the season about twenty-five men answered the roll call: all new recruits who had never played the game, except some half-dozen who had had some practice in the fall of IQI2. This squad gave the Coach a fairly large number of men from which to pick his team. Wife had four games on our schedule with fairly strong teams, in fact they were much stronger than our own, as they had been playing the game for a longer time. V The prophecy for Soccer is that it is the coming game for boys in the High School and will take the place of Football in many of them. Of course this re- mains to he seen, but with the training on our campus of men who are to go out into our High Schools as teachers, this is highly probable. ' Wfhen the game has become better established and more widely known, we feel sure that it will excite more interest and enthusiasm. This time we hope is not far distant. ' Snrrrr Srhvhulr Nov 8 Xormals ll. of Xl. .. Nox T7 Normals o llattle Creek Nov. 21 Xormals o llattle Creek Nox ' 219 N o rmals L.o13l. .. M OGRE ...... E. RYNEARSON MUMFORD . . . RYN1zuxRsoN GOOURICH . . . CURTIS .. STRAU11 . . . Eankrt Ball Blinrnp .. Center .. Guard .. Guard Forward Forward Substitute Substitute Marfkvthall lfl.,'l'ON RYNIQARSUN-, C1Xl l',XlN lTlsl four veterans back in lighting trim and a large number of recruits The Hghting to fill the vacancy of left forward the prospects for a winning Basketball team were very bright from the outset. slogan of the year was all victories and no defeats, this being carried out to a large extent. As the season advanced the schedule was modified in order that the weaker teams might be eliminated and stronger ones taken on. Owing to this change the Normal quintet was forced at times to meet defeat. However, considering this fact the season was a great success insofar as the Normals were victorious in ten of fourteen games played. Two of the four defeats being suffered at the hands of the Detroit NY who is considered the strongest team in this section. having defeated M. A. C., who in turn triumiphed b over the champs of Ohio. All of the ten games won by the Normals were due to the superior team work of the quintet. The compete Mater. Normals Normals Normals Normals Normals Normals Normals Normals 'Normals Normals Normals record of the season shows clearly that the Normal College is able to with the larger colleges of the state and ever do honor to their Alma iffaakvt mall. Svrhrhulv 38 Ann Arbor Y . . . . . .28 40 Polish Seminary . . . . . . .26 37 U. of D. ...... ...28 40 Battle Creek .. .... 30 16 Detroit . .... 36 18 AU. of D. .. .... 42 30 Kalamazoo . . .... 30 3I Albion ..,... .... 2 Q 18 Detroit .. ,...47 3l St. johns ........ .... 2 5 38 Central Normal .. .... 37 Cflrark Zilrzun Dash- Speer. Hewett, Ponton, Stack. Crouse, Brown. Leland, Shaw- A ley. Olcls. Rielizlrclson. Pole 'Vault- Stanliury. Kopka. High -lump- Gee, Curtis, Peterson. Broad Jump- Nlorrisou. Two Klile Run- I. Jamieson, Une Mile Run- lirunclage, Straub. Half Mile Run-- Cillcls. Chase. Fairlzee Xl7eigl1ts-- Curtis, Mcfrimnion. Hurdles- Lelzinfl, Kay. CCORDTNG to. those who know the history of Norm.al's track teams, the team representing the College this year is theistrongest ever turned out. It is not fortunate in possessing one or two individual stars who can take points in half the events of a track meet: but it is a remarkably well-balanced aggregation of speed and long distance men, jumpers and weight performers. The indoor season was particularly successful. For the past three or four years the prospects for a strong track team had never looked so bright as at the be- ginning of the 1914 indoor season. although some of the best men excelled in the outdoor work. Our team proved the stronger in the meet with the Y. M. C. A. team from Detroit. The meet was one of the best ever held in this Gym. The YH team jumped into the lead from the start in the floor events, but were stead- ily overcomie by the Normal lads in the runs and sprints. The relay race decided the meet, which was won by the well-balanced Normal quartet. The Y meet put the men in line trim for the junior-Senior Meet a week later. The Senior team had things all their way. due to the experience of their men, who were nearly all on the college team. The U. of M. All-Fresh team proved to be a stumbling block on the indoor schedule. The Normal men did not do their best work in this contest, some tearing a barrier too high to clear, while other men, counted on to win first hon- ors. did not journey to Ann :Xrbor to make the attempt, The Xormal men were not ashamed of the defeat handed them, as the All-Fresh team is one of the strongest in the state. ln the outdoor meets held thus far this spring the Normal team has simply run away with their old-time rivals, defeating llattle Creek by an overwhelming score. llillsdale, admitted to be as strong as the M. l. gl. .X. can show was showered with the cinders from the heels of llCj'CI'IllZlll'S proteges, with the re- sult decisively in our favor. ,,-'J' Y I Betrnit IH. HH. Qi. A. nn. Nnrmal No1zM.x1, GYMNASIUM, FEBRUARY 26, IQI4 Wren by Normals-49 to 46, 15-Yard Dash-Shzmley CYD, fg XfVyatt CYD, sg Stack CND, t. Pole Vault-Vtfilsoii CYD, f: Stanberry CND, sg Kopka CND, t. Broad Dump-Morrison CND, fg Shanley C-YD-, sg Castello CYD, t. Distance IO ft. 4 in. Shot Put-McDonald CYD, fg Curtiss CND, sg McCrimmon CND, t. Distance 43 ft. 5 in. Rim High Dtinip-Wfatkiiis CYD, fg Cook CYD, sg Gee CND, t. Height, 5 ft 5 I-2 m. 880-Yard Dash--Olds CND, f: Chase CND, sg Lumley CYD, t. Time 2:18 1-5. 220-XTHTCT Dash--Stack CND, fg Crouse CND, sg Hewitt CND, t. Time, :28 2-5, Two-Mile Run-Secord CYD, fg Dunkle CYD, sg Jameson t. Time, 10:50 4.10-TY3.1'CiS Dash-Stack CND, fg Dans CYD, sg Ponton CND, t. Time, 1 :o1 4-5. One-Mile Ruii--Bru11dz1g'e CND, fg Dimkle sg Hopwood CYD, t. Time 5:11 3-5. 8-Lap Relay-Richarclson, Hewitt, Speer, Crouse CND, hrst. Time, 1 :15 3-5. Nnrmaln ua. 15. nf HH. Ellrezfhmrn VV.x'r13RM,xN GYM., S.'X'IlURDAYV, MARCH 14, 1914 X'Von by U. of M.-55 to 22. 35-Yard Dash--O'l3rien CMD, fg Stack CND, S: Fontana CMD, t. Time 104 3-5 Shot Put-Cross CMD, f: Curtiss CND, sz Leach CMD, t. Distance, 4Q ft. 3-4 in High Dump-Vlfaterbury CMD, fg Gee CND, sp Peterson CND, t. Height, 5 ft. 7 in 40-Yard Low Hurdles-Corbin CMD, fg Thurston, CMD, sg Stack CND, t. Time :o5 1-5. , 440-Yard Dash-Stevens and Connelly CMD, tie for first, Stack CND, t. Time, Pole Vault-Kessler CMD, fg Skinner CMD, sg Stanherry, CND, t. Height, IO ft 6 in. ' Mile Run-Carroll CMD, fg Grauman CMD, sg Straub CND, t. Time, 4:42. 880-Yard Run-Olds CND, fg Chase CND, sg Gregory CMD, t. Time, 2:09 3-5 Relay-VVon by Michigan. 3lnhnnr ilivrurha CMADI2 'HHS YEAHD High Dump-Gee. Distance, 5 ft. 42.40-h'YHl'Cl Dash-Stack. Time. I 3 I-4 in. min. I sec. Tlroacl .lump-Morrison. Distance, 83o-Yarcl-Dasli-Olds. Time, 2 IO ft, 4 in. min. 17 I-4 sec, 220-Yard Dasli---Staclc, Time, 28 ,Mile Run--Stranla. Time. 5 min. 1-4 sec. 4 I-4 sec. Lizwis . BELL . . . lrlixlwiix' CROUSI2 . Kisiiicu Gooimicii, . . . . POXEN ..... BAXTER .... CURTIS . PEARI, .. Blame 135111 lllinixup . . . .. Catcher .Pitcher, First . . . . . . Pitcher .... . . . Third Catcher, Short ...... Second .. First, Field Field . . . Field . . . Field Euan mall DoN B151,1,, C.x11'r.x1N HE hrst baseball call of the season was issued for battery men, the veterans Lewis and Bell, and new 1nen Kishigo and Harvey reporting. The indoor conditioning' was started in February but the real season's work did not start until after vacation, whe11 a general call was issued, resulting in the appear- ance of five old men and about thirty recruits. 'With only three days of practice Coach Brown succeeded in picking a team, for the opening thriller. which held the strong U. of D. aggregation to a ten- inning tie, the game being called on account of darkness. The next game was against Adrian. with the Normals leading throughout and winning by a two to three score. The third contest with Assuniiption was cancelled owing to weather conditions. Cn account of the early printing ot the book the remaining games cannot be summarized here. but the schedule is given below. Igaaehall Srheilule April II ., ...Lf of D. Here April 23 . ...... Adrian Here April 25 .. .. Assumption. Away Nay 1 . .......... Albion. Here llflay 2 . Polish Seminary. Here Nay 6 .. .......... Olivet. Here May Q . Hillsdale. Away May 16 . .... Alma. Here Nay 21 .. ...... Albion Away June IO ....... Li. of D. Away June 13 Mt. Pleasant. Here SCORES Normal. 3 of D. 3 tIO innfl Normal, 3 ........... .-Xdrian, 2 Normal, 6 .......... Albion, 5 Normal, 6 .. llolish Seminary, IO Normal. 7 ......... Olivet, o - C' Elvuvnih Annual Girlz' Hllert N the night of March I4 the eleventh annual girls' meet passed into history, but it is recorded that the Seniors won by something like 147 points, Neither ,lunior or Senior lacked enthusiasm, especially in the windup, both classes yelled themselves hoarse, and the hunting-draped gymnasium was packed to the ceiling' with a crowd of students not a shade less wild than the participants. lt was the greatest meet ever, but so, each in its turn, were the ten others which preceded it. During the weeks of practice the Seniors showed only the faintest kind of enthusiasm, while the juniors were fairly bubbling over with it. ln vain did the managers plead, but it was not until the last two or three weeks that the Seniors began to feel that they must do something, and they then rallied overwhelmingly for the honor of 1914. The juniors fought pluckily and so close was the score that it was not certain until the last moment that the Gold and Blue was going' up to victory. This year's meet was marked by a spirit of fairness and friendly feeling be- tween the two classes, never hefore equaled. and one which the Seniors hope will prevail when IQT5 and 1916 come to battle. i 4:6 . A . Kx 51. . ' .. aZf:'5i-FW .J xff 11 -Ay -f , ,mf , , Y' 45, '-121-V. w , -V:-9. - K v 'ww 4 ' 235, 91612 f-Vx . , , 2s'3:i6T ' xg A2 ' fx: fix wwf' we . ?v',.-.3:,.G , J, ,- Q 1 ' V .. .,, ' 'Y ' V x. , , ,, - V 1, f-, fyyr- V , x 1 k c C. H M ,M E I f -I '-,J - V WA'- l if fm, X , Q , 4 12' -A -xxx ' N '. .fi i f: : Lf Q 'X ffl-'vf H fl. , 545, - 'Hifi V FW 'Jw ,- W X a , fi? .I 'ave . ' ' K f ' '. ' '-swf , gf f , - ,-5-Q X , , . , bi ,pgikuw gfflfli VX Vit Cm? k 3, , N, I. . zw' f' '- .- . ' ' f, X X -2 f zw'Sff - ' 'ff ' ' V ' V' -' fx f' , 413 2,3 V X..-i , -3,2:7f3,., --Ng' 1. ,-.-ww , ,, ,45.g.g2Z,:-, U . - Q-r . -'w - -x '- :QQ-ea' Hu- -.in ,, .V 'J ' 5 fi-' pf vzzw v Zig , ,,..-:ff-fray, 24- -ff wwf ,Jes-my --J' 'Yfuawb--vig'-Q., ' ev fs, 5 V LA ix, f:, 'iff' ,tp 2'p,4f-W ' - 4, 'f.f:,,.,j., +2 ' ' 7.1.-1' , vig 22, t, jf 5 J, xg, off fax , 4 V ff - - ,- XA - S 7, X - ff 'TJ du? W I 1 EQh5HwM Zifxxx ' f - ' 1 ,QW , I sa ww X I r X I 1,1 A xx f bf, 55 r fX lsr mv A - Gallup Por-Trgs mxnsl, 14 J' Uiuude Yep' fmeg kin erll enesffcanff tual X novlovmnq care define! 5 QS I 7655 '-ani!!!-B' I 11. Q A 96, 622 R L6 D X? V 13 D ,n 2 1 WN :ML W I 1 N QW Center . Guards . . Tackles .. Ends .... Full Hack Half Hack Quarter . Zl'Hnnt 585111 Elinvup LONGMQQKER 12121115 D, j.xMrA3sc mN, XVIIALEN, B1aowN . . . . . . .R. 'I.xM1csc rN, CL.,xY'1'oN . Rx'N12.xRso N, W'11.I,.x1aD, jomzs RIILLIS ERWIN, L.xNcs'1'oN, Rowlz .. SNYIJER, I4AXNG'1'ON, XV1Lr,,xRD Ziawhnt Eall Einvup MILLIS . . . . . . Right Guard CI,AY'roN ... ,. . Left Guard NEWTON . . . ........ Center xVII.i..XRIJ . . . . . Right Forward ERWIN ...... ............ I .oft Forwzml D. .T.xM1iscrN Left Forwnrcl, Left Guard 7 Q . uw5,KSgE?Q OB GW!-Wfiisewf wil K WTS 35?fWi?1'1D-QM ' '1Q'S'iwf L f ff qfllrllll 156 -rw Wyew Www ' Wim 3 ff' Wh 1, P' A6x, 5 fm, 'Qvipuuwyf ,, f 'df ww aw' 'W-Q MIM? REL? 1 f W -'- Wu ax rggfp new NVQ 65379505 QTHW ggi' WWW gp Z Cha-.1 J 'I '51 A 'Ja A, J: I -?'i QOIl'P e,I-vflqnke lv la' I ll Ll! Ash I fl., , A -unk 7- Q, ' W' 51.15 ,- 4. 'ixiw mmlullIlIl'h QM. Vw mvgfii, we' V363 349 3 Jar- 9'-x vi -1' '? f a QF: S gsulhnfkf' f X E' f a 1 j'1 fj'f.- . ,,,.,4 s :lay 'taig 1525! Q ,1.:: , .1 rw ' 2 -4? -f is I 1151- - '.-,Av'. ,., I 19 'N ' f , ' 'C-'-' r AV f 'J 'I +vf -f T f 1' M f' fS ':fl h 5 f Lf Q ,K .,.1 '.':.. .',v,. Z 3 Q 5,413 552 -1 I ff ' . A I4 .ji -,'.-. E..,:,,.L3: .,., L ,..,.L,- ff ' I ' N1 'V W ' M - N 1 jf -. f , ff S 1- f W ' :1 '13f:: ' I' A , f T-' ra- Q I ' J 15 Mft I ff. yyf Gliuir iiieagnv HE Normal Civic League was organiied a year ago. Its purpose is to pro- mote education in citizenship and give to each member a better knowledge of the nature of good government and clean politics. Much of the work of organization and much of the success has been due to the untiring energy and enthusiasm of the president, Miss Phelps. This year the members were divided into twelve groups for intensive study along social and political lines. This added much to the interest of its members and proved to be not only enjoyable but prohtable as well. The club has also had the pleasure of listening to several excellent addresses. And the year's work has been enlivened by informal parties, the most entertain- ing of which was on lVashington's birthday. ' .-Ks our members at the close of the school year go forth in distant walks of life, they will undoubtedly carry with them fond memories 'of the Civic League. Gbratnriral 1-Xaanriaiinn HH Oratorical Association. in the caliber of the students who support it and in the variety of interests which it carries, occupies no small place in the life of the college. lts affairs, administrative and financial are conducted by the Oratorical Board. The officers for 1913-1914 are Reuben A. Gretten- berger, '14, president: Artley Gee. '14, vice-president, Roland A. VVelch, '14, secretary, Royal E. English, '14, treasurerg Paul Rankin, '14, reporter, Harold A. Hendershot, '14, state delegate, Rufus R. Humphrey, 'T5, Lincoln Club rep- resentativeg Max D. Harris, '14, Vtfebster Club representative, and Professor McKay, faculty member. The Board has made a creditable attempt to duplicate last year's splendid record when the Normals won both triangular league debates, made a creditable showing in oratory, carried through a magnificent Shakespear- ean play and a two-evening Comedy-Concert, awarded nine gold medals, four silver cups and two silver certificates in a public meeting, besides conducting an Interpretative Reading Contest carrying prizes of a ten-dollar and a five-dollar gold piece, and left over eighty dollars in money in the treasury. lts activities this year have been backed by the enthusiastic work of the l'Vebster and Lincoln Debating Clubs. From the clubs came the teams which united in a dual debate with Adrian College on the japanese question in Califor- nia, on January 22l1Cl, and won a double victory. H. Ray Russell, degree, james Qliaird, '14, and A. G. Hitchcock, '15, constituted the affirmative team and Rufus R. lrfumphrey. 'l5, llfarner Bates, '14, and Hector A. McCrimmon, '14, the neg- ative. In the twenty-fifth annual contest in oratory. Mr. McCrimmon was award- ed first place in the men's contest and represented the college in the state men's contest at Albion. March 6th. His subject was, The Powers That Re. Miss Edna M, Oatley. '14, as winner of the womens contest, represented us in the state wornen's contest with the oration, The Realization of Americas Xliorking NYonien. lloth did creditably although they were not awarded honor places. In . the fifth annual peace contest, for the tirst time a woman, Miss Lucie L. Mills, '14, who spoke upon The New Hero, was given First place and in State Peace contest at Olivet, March 2OlIl1, was a close competitor for first place with the l'niversity of Michigan. She was awarded second place and a prize of 350.00 in money. The triangular debating' league with Alma and M. A. C. so auspiciously started off two years ago was broken up late in the fall term by the sudden with- drawal of Alma College followed soon by our rival of many years' standing, M. A. C. ln the First contest of the league, each college broke even, winning and losing' one debate. Last year the Normal College won both debates, thus placing her at the head of the league. Alma gave as her excuse for dropping out a lack of funds while M. 1-X. C. has for some time been fostering an ambition to enter a larger debating' arena with outside-state schools, though the Normal has won three-fourths of the debates with her. Through the efforts of the state del- egate, Mr. lrlendershot, a dual debate with Olivet College was arranged for May 1st, upon the question of government ownership and operation ot railroads. The Atikolu goes to p1'ess too early to tabulate the results, The third team will debate Mt. Pleasant at that place on May 22nd, 'thus scheduling tive intercollege debates this year. A considerable interest is manifested in a new .lunior Public Speaking Con- tent to occur on June 12. This is open only to Juniors with prizes of 315.00 and 310.00 in money, and is intended to strengthen the oratorical work of the senior year. :Xn Interpretative Reading Contest is to be put on again this year on May 26ll'l in an effort to further stimulate the dramatic side of public speaking work. This resume would not be complete without mention of plans for the second annual Comedy-Concert, to follow the plans of last year when IQ organizations and 350 students participated in the big production managed by -lohn E. Luidens, AB. FI3. The general manager this year is Reuben A. Grettenberger, 514, with Herbert E. Moore, '14, and Edna M. Qatley, '14, as assistant managers. Plans for the big' two-evening' program on May 22, 23, are well advanced and promise quite as pretentious an entertainment as that of IQI2-IQI3. This will be the last year in which the Oratorical Association must secure its own support. Next year the system oflsupport for athletics will be extended to include all platform eontests, lNith this significant change. and with the splendid outlook before us, the work of the association will continue to realize the purposes of its existence, Gbratnriml Ifinnrh PA U L RAN K 1 N Reporter R1'II'IZFN Gm2T'rEN1:i2Re1zR President ii.XROLD H1iND12RsHoT State Representative MAX HARRIS: XVebster Delegate :XR'r1.EY CEE , Vice-President RUFUS I'IUMPI-IREY Lincoln Delegate IQOYAL ENGLISH Treasurer ROLAND VVELCH Secretary -eil . ' , eg V. . IV? inbkbtrwl i lll'IC'l'0R MC CIUMRIKJN LUClE MILLS lfllN.X U,X'l'l,IIY Svtaiv Obratnriml Qlnniwt HE Normal representative in the Mens Contest held at Albion, Mich., on the sixth of Mareh, was Hector .-X. McCrimmon, who captured the local oratorical contest over Ray H. Wlatson and Max D. Harris. His oration was entitled The Powers that like. Miss Edna M. Oatley was selected to represent the Normal College in the TN-'omen's Contest held in the afternoon of the same day. Her oration was The Realization of Americas Vtforlcing W'omen. The other contestants in the local contest were Helen M. Townsend and Rena lfVilcox. Stair lgrarr tlbratnriral Qluntwai The Peace Oratorical Contest was held at Olivet on the twentieth of March. At this contest Miss Lucie L. Mills won second place for the Normal College, being the only woman entered in the contest. She defeated in the nnals here for the place of College representative, Ernest Miller, Ray H. Wlatson, and Herbert Moore. Miss Oatley, Miss Mills, and Mr. McCrimmon will receive gold medals from the Qratorical Association this year for their splendid work in representing' the Normal College among the colleges of the state. MC' CTQUVLMUN HITCHCOCK HUMPHREY BAIRD BATES RL QQTTI Ahrian Brhutv QUESTION P 5 Zz' ': Tir Fel xv 0 fd in x,1li0I'Uifl was justified in passing' the VVebbi Act rextrint ing The property rights of the Japanese in that Held Tlinrsdzmy evening, January 22. 1914. State. ' ' NO1'1'1l?li9 won the anirniative at Ypgilanti by a 2-I decision, .XFFIRM.X'I'1VE H. RW Rlfsslzm, jxlxiliis Iflxiun A. G. i'i1'1'CIICf'JCK Negative won by the Nornizzls nl .Xdrian by .xif1f11:x1.x'1'1x'15 Rxvmuxlw Slilllllilll K1f31'rIr ii,Xl,DXYIN XYl1.r.l.x1r 'FI-jMl'I.If'l'fHN NICG.X'l'IVE Giicuecm 'If C.'xN'rR1CK FIARRY I. LORD XV.XLT,.XCE R. KMZ :L 3-O decision. NIEGAVIAIVE R U Pts R. HUM 1-HRIQY XY.xrax1Q:R H XTES Inll2C'l'cuc fx. XI'CClerx1Mcm -1 x flliinvrua Qlluh HE Minerva Literary Society. during the year IQI3-IQI4 has shown an un- paralleled enthusiasin that has been evident not only in its social meetings, which have been of varied character, but in the literary work. The latter has concerned some of the famous landmarks of Europe, which are visited from time to time by the club and which are studied in connection with some of the famous artists, authors, etc., who have lived in these places. The work is done with the idea of a future Minerva Trip' to Europe. Much help and inspiration has been received from the critics, Miss Emelyn Gardner and Miss Estelle Downing. CRITICS: Miss E1i121,vN GARDNEIQ, Miss Es'1'1:1,r,n DowN1No. OFFICERS President ..... ............ . . EDITH BICKETT Vice-President .. .. ESTHER FRANK -Secretary .,.. ..... P EAR1, COOPER Treasurer . ...................... FERNE -UVNDERWOOD FACULT Y MEMBER Yn1,MA XNOODWARD IIARR1121' Guts TVTAIIEL TDZNHAFF GRACE CAIYIILL M.fxUR1NE JONES XFERA I-IUTc111NsoN R1-1on,x ROSENTHAL FERNE Uxnenwoon HAZEL Bfxcow EMTH BICK1-:T'r S111R1,1zx' Fostrnn Miss V1Dix COLLINS MEMBERS B1,,-xNc1112 Wliong IITURRYNF NTCCROSSEN GLADYS Swn'1'1,,xNo Bessie CYBRIEN Eva XJVRUCK Lticni Mrr,1,s Lou SM.x1.1, Piiiaxnr. Cooif1'5R Es'1'11x5R FRANK RL 1'II H 1T'r Nnmiri GR11fr1'rHs .,.,.Q,,,,,, 12. I ' xx f, '35'15.5' ' Yuffi' f ignriia luh HE Portia Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Carey, has taken up during 1913-14. a study of modern drama, and especially the work of Josephine Preston Peabody. This is to be followed by poems from the same author. Everyone has shown enthusiasm in the Work and thus it has been made intenselv interesting. Several social events have brought the nienibers Closer together and given much pleasure. Miss Elizabeth Carey, who acted as Critic, has done much to make the club a success. Critic .......... . . Miss Ei,iz,xi:E'rH CAREY Associate Meinber , .......... Miss P.fx'1'oN ACTIVE MEMBERS llli-XRCHIE BALDWIN CL,xR,x SMITH RUTH I-hunts lvl.-xnv XNARREN FLORENCE Dfxvv Fi,oRENCE S'rRoNo LUCILI2 ICI-INSON Yiom NlIELI.S RUT 11 li1'Il,T,.Y RU'llI'I Nom CUNSTANCE RRACRTT r GErz'riaUDE Moxicmg l-Lxzrfr, VXICJODEN l2nN.x cj5X'I'T,,liY Ll-Ill..X SNYDER liIiRNICE liiI,.XNCII Eannian Svnrivtg EALlZlNG the important place which the drama has come to occupy in modern times and the close relationship which it bears to the many phases' of our complex civilization, students of literature and hence students of life are recognizing the need of a Wider and more comprehensive knowledge of the modern drama. It was the recognition of such a need that led to the organ- ization of the Laonian Society for the study of modern dramatic literature. A group of students from Professor Abigail Pearce's class in English Hction of the fall term are the charter members of the society. Professor Pearce is the patroness, and under her efficient guidance and direction we hope to form a strong and permanent organization. PATRONESS PROFESSOR Auroxit, Pmizcm M Yiiim LOGAN M.xnnr.1NE ICENNVARD .ALl3X.XNDRl.X PONICKA :BLA N cn 13 l'3R12'I 1' Hn.n.ex XV1cI,Ls NIINNIE I'l.xN,N1n,xL iFI.f?llIYNffl'i BONINE JXDITIH-Xll7T'I XYn,soN jicssnt iXlCC.Xl.l. bltwux llissm' E MBERS jtrnrxrt Kmart INIABLE Wfirsron R1XCIfIEI, BROXVN ,TosEr'mNr: Biwcocrc FLORENCE CU'1'r,nR INA All.'S'1'ONI'QN Rnonx ROSEN'l'II.Xl, lP'E.xm, Corn-1-:R 'Fmxces IQITRR Einrnln Qiluh Paoriassoiz F. ll. Nclixv. C1a1'1'1c. R112111z12N G1:i:'1 1'1-:Niziilxnrcta ..............A............. . ............ Ulcemos x X . 7- F- 1 I I 1 I t 1' A Secretary Spring. Fall and Winter Teims l2, Treasurer Spring Term '13: President Fall Term '13. lligrvolz A. Mcilzmrmox ........................................ Caseville lnterclub Debate '13g Adrian Debating Team 'I41 Olivet Debating' , Team '14.g llresiclent lYinter Term '14. Roi.. mn A. XV 1:1,C1e1 ...............,......................l .......... I -lolt Treasurer Vlfinter Term 7131 Yiee-l3'resident lfVinter Term President Spring' Term 'litr Olivet Debating Team. v 141.1 OLW131: klOHNSCJN ........,............................ .. Yanrlalia Treasurer Spring' Term '14. Roxixii, ENGLISH ................ . .. Kent City Secretary Spring Term '13. Cvniw, SUTTON ............ . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . Coleman .lfl.xi2.o1.n Pl13NDi21asHo'r .......................................... Brooklyn llil. C. Debating Team '13: Central Normal Debating' Team '14g Club Representative on Oratorical Board l13. PAUL RANKIN ................................. .. Ypsilanti C11,x.1:1,Es D. BLCTZ ......................... . Coleman Program Committee Nlfinter Term 514. C. N. PoNToN ................ - ................................. Sherman Vice-President Spring' Term '141.: Central Normal Debating eTam. Onto Ro131NsoN ................ . . . .......................... Ypsilanti HENRY Crrixsif ................................ Flat Rock Treasurer Fall Term '13 and Wfinter Term '14. Vrneemf l-lEvvE'r'r ....... . . .................. . . Brooklyn ERNEST MILLER . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ypsilanti Roimwr FORNER ................................................. Munitli Program' Committee NVinter Term '14: Reporter Spring Term '14, L. I. llliznizizv ,..................................................... Yale Secretary Spring Term '14, I. LrLoN Crewes .................. .. Deerfield Yiee-President Fall Term '13, RUFUS R. l-lUM1'1f1Ri2Y ................................ .... . Tliompsonville lnterclub Debate '131 Adrian Debating' Team '14.g Olivet Debating' H Team 'ritz Secretary llfinter Term '1..t3 Club Representative on Ora- torieal Board ' 1 4. Ru' H. NXHx'1'soN ...,.......... . ......................... .. Secretary Fall Term '133 Reporter XYinter Term '14, Xl .xRNi:1: dl. ll.X'lllfS . . ................ .......... . ..... . . . . Adrian Debating Team '1.1. l:mv.x1:11 L. S'l'.XRNliR ............ .. lnterelub Debate '13, -lonx XleX.xM.x1u ...... ...... ...... . . Yiee-llresicleiit Spring' ,l'Gl'1ll '13. Bloreney V llecumseb Xewaygo St. lgnate mvhtiivr Gllnh JAMES BAIRD Ypsilanti Sec. Fall and Winter Terms. Adrian Debate. RAY BRAVENDER Stockbridge HAROLD DETVVILER Gladwin Treasurer lVinter Term. Cleary College Debate. ARTLEY GEE Detroit President Fall Term. VVENDELL GEE Detroit Vice-Pres. VVinter and Spring Terms. Inter Club Debate. Mt. Pleasant Debate. HAROLD GORDON Detroit GUY HITCHCOCK Marlow, Okla. Vice-Pres. Fall Term. Adrian Debate. Olivet Debate. MFRLAND KOPPA Ypsilanti Sec. Spring Term. mehatrr Glluh HUGH MORRTSON Seottville Treas. Spring Term. Cleary College ' Debate. Inter Club Debate. Olivet De- bate. EARLE MUMBY Leslie Cleary College Debate. RAY RUSSELL Pres. VVinter and Spring Terms. Adrian Debate. Inter Club Debate. Olivet De- bate. ALBION TAYLOR Imlay City SAMUEL THIEL Pigeon LELAND YANDYBOGURT Ypsilanti ALLEN XVILLBEE Jackson HARLOW XVOOD Ypsilanti x L 511319111 nunril HE Student Council. a hotly of students, organized last year for the purpose of consulting with President Mclfenny concerning various affairs of stu- dent life, was reorganized this year. The first question which they were called upon to settle was the very ini- portant one of dancing. ,Through their edorts, a dancing class was organized under the direction of Professor Scott of Ann .-Xrhor. This class offered to the students an opportunity to learn the new dances under proper conditions. Another important question discussed in the Council was the quiet study hour so needed among our students. Committees were appointed to collect col- lege songs and to arrange for the conducting of mass meetings and the appoint- ment of yell masters. Jlrrangenients were inade by which the junior nieinhers of the Council were to hold oflice during their senior year. The inenihers of the Council are: DEGREE CLASSES ,TUNUIR CLXSS ll. RM' Russmi. Mus. A. S'rIucKLER Pr:.xRr.n lliucmtx Somoa cuss MAX. H -mms ' AIWLRY GER RUTH l7ll'l lf EDITH BICIQETT FERN LQNIJERWUUIJ hl.xN1Q R.x'1't-tnuN .l1,.x1-I Gufrfonra NCYRMAT, Ci'Tl.l.l,'1fL If N l.,i51o1t l'lUllI1El.L I2 XV S A. G. Hrrcncocii Uriviin -Toi-txsox CYR.xL SUTTON Dorm HUI:t:rtLr.. Giucii CAI-IILL Yom ND TA Y1.oR R UTH W.hlARRlS Y. M. c. .x. GLENN l'V,ixi'1'if LnoN Curries Rn' lilR.XYlENDlQR Y. W. C. A. Ernicl, C1Yr,xirimRLtN hlifrixrz liiimz lfl .xz 111 L -ll no w N Pi-2 mi. COOPER X Svtarkwvaihrr Ball TARKW'EATeI'lliIR Hall, which appears on the opposite page. has been said to be one of the best buildings for the religious and social activities of an institution of any of the colleges in the state. Both with regard to the facilities for the holding of devotional meetings and study classes, and with regard to its location on the campus for the accommodation of the students as they go to and fro, Starkweather is unsurpassed. Add to this the beauty of the building and the associations that cluster about it and one will not wonder that the memories of college life hold a warm place for the Hall. t From the inspiration fostered within its walls has come the leavening in- fluence in the activities ,of the college. Here students of all denominations gather, from the midst of the weekls struggle and toil in pursuance of knowledge material, for the brief and quiet consideration of knowledge of the inner life and motives of conduct. And, too, on Sundays they gather, young men below and young Women upstairs, and listen to an earnest and friendly talk by one of the college faculty or by some man or woman of prominence from the outside. Starkweather Hall is constantly in demand for some social event or students, taity pull, or feed, as the boys call them. The Hall seems to us to say, UI am to be used, and-,surely we all are gratefully thankful for the opportunities embodied in good, old Starkweather, of fun and frolie, and of inspiration and service. B a.m.Q1..f-x. C I-IATSOIQYER ye doin Word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord jesus, giving thanks to Cod and the Father by Him. Col. 3117. This year, as in previous years the Y. XV. C. A. has aimed to make Starkxveather Hall a social and religious center for the students on the C211T1p1lS. The social events are aimed especially to reach the girl who is not a member of an organization and to provide for all the students good times other than the numerous student dances afford. The social service committee which was organized last year held the First Annual Childrens Xmas Party at the end of the winter quarter. This proved to be a great success and was much enjoyed by the twenty-six children who were invited. Along religious lines the Association has been a constant source of strength to the girls upon the campus. Through the bi-weekly meetings conducted by some member of of the faculty, prominent speakers, or students of the associa- tion, much inspiration toward more positive Christian living' has been received. Through the two Bible-Stucly classes, one, the Life of Christ, co-nducted by Professor Macliay, and the other, Hllible Pedagogy, .conducted by Dr. Hoyt, the girls have been prepared for active Christian Work. Through the Mission Study classes conducted as usual by students themselves, a knowledge of the South American problems of today has been a broadening phase in the World view of missions. Through the morning watch services strength for daily tasks has been asked and received. y The prayer of the girls who leave is. that the girls who follow may still maintain the aim of the Association which is: To unite the women ot this institution in loyalty to lesus Christ, to lead them to accept Him as their personal Saviour, and to build them up in the knowl- edge of .lesus Christ through Bible Study and Christian service. . . QI. A. Glahinvt President . . . . . . Vice--President . . . Social Committee .. Bible Study ..... Finance .......... Recording' Secretary Devotional .... . . . . Corresponding Score Mission Study .... 'lx1'EE1SU1'Cl' ..... Social Scrvive .. House ........ .. ETHEL M. Cr-I.xM1:ERLgx1N tary and .'XS?OCiZltiO11 News .... ORA M. XVIXSON .. IUVA B'LSSE'l'T .. LUEN T.JXING .. IULINE ICERR . ERMINE ELM5 . HAZEL BROWN Planar, COOPER . EDNA CD,X'l'I,lEY E'l'.HEL XVUUDEN C:lfR'I'RUlJIQ Siilfilzzlfu .... Lois l3r..xcK Uhr Glnllrgv E. fllll. Ol. A., 'INCE time immemorial man has fclt the need of something more than the material things of life, a soething which would lift him above the grosser tendencies of a selfish existence. The man who strives only for those things which make for financial gain or his own immediate interests has neglected the most important thing in life,--'the development of his moral and spiritual nature. All men know this and yet sometimes men forget. In the hurry and hustle of a college career, this phase of human life is sometimes overlooked. Let us see, then, how the College Young Men's Christian Association seeks to meet this need which a husy college life has created. 'First of all the Y. M. C. A. is an all college organization, its doors are open to each and every man on the Campus. All are invited to come in and influence as well as to be influenced by the spiritual and social gatherings Where man meets man under the inspiring leadership and Christian influence of the splendid men o four College Faculty as well as those from the outside field of the Y. M. C. A. The Association offers an opportunity to each young man to engage actively in carrying on the work of the organization. Classes in Bible Study are formed and men trained in the work of Christian Leadership so that the Work may continue when the student has become a potent factor in the field Where his work shall take him. I Our business is to remind the college man of this duty which he is neg- lecting, the duty which he owes to himself and to his fellowmen, to train him in the ways of Christian Leadership that he in turn may train others and thus pass on to the world an ever increasing influence in the Ways of moral and spiritual uplift. l -V i A 1 ' Missionary .. Social ....... Bd:C1l1'lDC1'Sl'llP . New Students Vice-President President ..... Secretary .... Bible Study . Devotional . . . '1i1'QZ1Sll1'C1' .. Music .. 13. M. Ol. A. Olahinri . . CL1FToN G. SPEER .. . PERRY G. FRASIER .. RoxixL E. ENGLISH QHAIQIQY L. SMITH WU.1.1.xM H. TEDROW GLENN I. XV.-XITE . . . . I. LEON CRIPPS . .. FLOYD BAUGI-INER . . . . . ,'XR'IlI.'EY GRE . . Cvzcu, D. iXl,X'l'TO0N .. HAROLD L. REIDER -. xg W mem: ., 5552 v 5 Iii liamm Sigma Iii lkqapaxfgivigmzl ES'l Xl1l,lSl'IlilJ ISQJ, Cl0!0l'5-T'll7'QIlOf.YL' and Gold. Iilowcl'-Di1Hf0dil. PATRONESS Miss Mary ll l utnam SORORES IN FlXC'l3L'llATE Mabel Guenther lnez Rutlierforcl :Xliee Bevins Minnie Yroman Helene Kneip fxlice Lowden lllye Quigley ' , Pearl Clark SURORES IN URBE Cora Bowen Charlotte King Lena Knapp Mellencamp Agnes Rowley Terese Kneip Kate Thompson NW Ruth Rouse Antoinette VVilley SCJRORES IN COLLEGIO Bertha 'Weielc Yolancl Taylor Maucl Terwilliger Mae H31-1-is REU RYOWH .lileula Primstein Katharine Hemly Grace Richardson LW LMCY Ella Clark Helen Cook A dn P x Selma johnson A U my Game Madeline Follmor Helen Wilhelm Eleanor Follmof Annabelle Frink CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Michigan State Normal College. Beta-State Normal, Alva, Olcla. Gamma-Central Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Zeta-State Normal, lucliana, Pa. estfall fi vw-UV? A5i'f:.:'. ly' Q 'I ':? .pal fir LH gf'-, 'fff5,', Fa' 'V ' L 921: , ' 1 1,51 -Wl , ' ,Ag ' fl MII, .-nii if fy ' , . Ww1 F '1 ' nl: W Sigma Nu Idhi Svnrnritg ES'1'.'XB1,lSI'IED 1897 C'0l01's-Yellofzcfand lVhite. Flower-.llargnvrifc. PfXrllRONESS Mrs. XV. H. Sherzer FACULTY MEMBERS Alice Boardman Bertha Goodison Crystal VVorner ACTIVE MEMBERS Miriam Barton Lillian Anderson Dorothy Hodemaker Gwen Ruth Tucker Marguerite Dodd Claroline Huhhard Gertrude Sherzer Ellen Bringlow Ethel Arthur Crystal VVorner Pauline Champlain Gertrude Cherry Myra I-lendershott Nell Shore Claribel Wfilllelm Rena Wilcox Faye Bovee jane Edwards ' Leah Hendershott julia Jeffers Hazel llircl Kernie Wfoodly ,-P'-'N Y .. , X Colors- Violet Zeta 1516 ESTAQLISI-IED 1899 and lflflzite. Fl0?C'El'-P1ll'f7lE Violet. PATRONES S Miss Wfalton NON-ACTIVE MEMBERS Miss Childs Miss Andrews Mrs. Low llrive l'lE'l1lLlj Miss llallou Mrs. Avis Lilly Thompson ACTIVE MEMBERS Edna Sheehan Florence Strong Ruth Rzmsford Mildred Kelly Beth Campbell Edith Vial Marie Sharkey , Dora Hub-hell Hazel Hoot Elizalbeth Trautman if 3-'3'3? 1-x I 4 4- X. vc., K , Alpha Sigma Tian EsT.ui:r,isH1co 1899 C OIOVS--E1'llF1'Clld Mrs. Lynian Miss :Xcla Norton and Gold. f 1o-zu'cr- Ycllo-za' Rose PATRONESSES Miss .klgwigail Pearce SORORES IN FA CITLTATE Miss Lota Garner Miss Ella XVilson SORORES IN COLLEGIO Murryne McCrossen Laura Coe Judith Clark Mabel Bjork Velma Sleight Helen Beard Helen Dolph Alice Buck Margaret Beckley Ethyl Travis Freda Garrett Vera Inman Wdnifred laoolfer Opal jones jane Rathhun Chloe Todd Marjorie Upton Dorothy Wfallcer Lillian Griffin Leila Snyder CHA PTTQR ROLL a Alpha-Ypsilanti, Mich. Gannna-Milwaukee XX is Beta-Mt. Pleasant, Mich. RESIDENT MEMBER Mrs. Lee Dawson Marmnninua illllgaiira Es'rfn3I.1sHED rooo C'0l01'.r-Cer-isc and Ufllifrf. l:I0'ZUF7'5-CF1'1-S6 and lfVlziz'c' CG?'71Uf'i071. PATRQNESSES Mrs. Benjamin D'Ooge Mrs. Louise Iflnniphrey SORORES IN FACULIIATE Miss Abba Gwen, Miss Christine Erwin Miss Madge Quigley' Miss Frances Strong' K Miss Etta Glauser Miss Mary Dickinson Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peacock SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Clara llrabb Mc.-Xndrew Miss Fay Allen Mrs. Lorinda Smith Clifford Miss Ethel Clark Miss Gladys 'Tyler Newton Mrs. Lan ra Sweet Mrs. Edith -Tones Shrfer Mrs. Mable Barbour Pritton Miss Mable Gass Miss Dee Denble Miss Marie Shafer Miss Mary Davis SORORES IN COLLEGIO Yerna Newell Xelle Kinsey Esther Cline Lncile Sharpe Marie Stark Laura Perry Hazel Atherton Yera Richardson Irinabelle Maskey .Xlice Kirkpatrick Ruth Cleary Ruth Adams Josephine Cfllrien Avis Mcjnry Esther Genung Helen hIcI,ean Mary Striker Florence Campbell Katherine Gallagher Marjory Godfrey Irene liientz Leonora XYitthroclit FTE '4?2' ff . N xxx- fx 65 , gm vi fb a S X1 fzifgg 'I Ts, K 2 Kappa Hai l QjRl'S.'XN,lZEU 1901 6401013-PZAIIJY, Gram, T'Vl1i1'c. Flozucz'-fljvfilc Blossom P:XTRONlTSSES Miss Emelyu Gardner Mrs. D. L. Quirl: Miss Clyde E. Foster C HONORARY hlEh'l'lf3llRS Miss Marv E. Hatton Miss Vida Collins Nola Atwood Lottie Brooks Marie Myers Elva 'llriekey Katherine Mather Marie Polk Ellen Kavanagh Edith llielcett ACTlYE MEMBERS Euiia Berry Grace Harley Marie Richter Beryl Dickinson Velma Wfooclwarcl Helen Marshall Molly O'Cormor Charlotte Hill XViuilrecl lllilliams ,. Iuag ' am J Vu ws hd1.U v ,x '1 I .j.kJ. - 1'-N I... X X, 'Qu-H. X -' f I X.. .. .. X. I Il '5 '-.If-' . ,' XX -1 .X., .. ' -'X .' '.'- I 1 ., A ,. F- , : X I . I. IIIU . I. ll QNX I I4 Ill: F . . '. ', -. DI .IQ . Il 'I I I fi... r. M. gn' X . .5' 51.1 II. -. . ...Q . . . ... . 1 . . . ' ..... X . X . 4 . . . . . J . X . . . .. 41' X. ff ' 4. 1 '. f f . . 1 .Er 'A - . 1 ' '. IJ' nhl - --ci-.. . 1- ...XXWX 3 f .Q -I-W, bf f-Xf . X .. -. rn X ... .-..-. X .Y ' - L CVT ' 1 - '.-. . ' .5 -' fr. , Y -. . - in X .,.'-A U, ' X F' 'X ' X 4 lJ:f1 X. .:'. .,,.'XL!X'g.5'XiXXX5 '- 112- - -- -31-I XX. . . -XX..-.XXLJ5 XXXXI I 1 W 116 X I - X XX. 3 X, I X X '. X.X, X X .X . 4 .X '... .- ff all L ,X I .. XX ' Q , , -.- -I ' X1 1. 'R Xf. v gig 413 J. . .X . X XX ' . ' . X X--. , X. .. X,r-X.:- X .-. .Lg ' ... - W . X XXX .. X . ZX., I X ' -'-.X jg sig ' . X X II. .. . . 1. . -' ' ' .W f. 1 . .X .. , ,.. X1 X. J . . - .f ,. X ' f. ' XI. X ,- 5.2 1' X X .If ' .fn- . 2 .. Tir. '. Pl . . H ' 1 .X , ,X , . x . QI- X . ,H-,Q RX ig X if , V - ' : ' N-Z V I X' -ft1H:I:1: X ,.X . 1 e. X .1 . X . IN Y ' ,F 'iz-S. ...V AIEX! IXFIII X ., . . . - X X.. l.J-.XXIQ . '. XX ini'-.. ln' -.J XXX'.k X X'V,::4.'- 1. ' 4 'FQ-' -.r j-1 X X.. '. ' A. .--is -. :,5.1gf:Y.. , .. I - 3.1: ' . !.'Nj:I ' .. - Vg.: XLJVE- Xf X -1- 5. .A:.'51.E3tEg Q1 :wx ., X 4.XX'..-.X 1. ' X, ' . '. ' X X Q15 X 'i X XXI. Si Hi-.2.'T . '- 1 I ,. . ,..,L.. .q.1,1: ' I P ...E+ g .gX.i15.f L Q 1 1.. X. .X 'EX-X X-. .-. .Ir ' ..-'Q .XF ' EL. ,ze-9 X': Il.djXXXL XWUAQ. :X XX X,-.EX .I .- 14.4 X jf. 7-F -.I. '. .FVEMF 'jj' rf- f..7,X.u'g.Q .Pa X .X': .... X 'g.f '5 'g---U.: .X I' J. g4X'. wXfL- 5'kfz.. .aw ..'gf':iL P. l eg- 1gf.,,...' ... -. 2: ,nerr .. e-.,,. 5 .. ,.'!'X't! 'inn 4 .. I 4613.3-.htm IXXXL..-3'-P... hh 4 XX ' ,X X.. -A ., -W?,XfJ.X..:f.-XX2'f.-'EJ ' .3 - .X.::.X. . L.. 1' - 5 X f 1 I-? ?7 I XL., X X 1-.,.. ...X,..-X-,-..1-ggi . T- Rn X X.' i.5fIi-5,..H '.!Z'.1 i'- 5' WTI - I, J., .. .. XJIX ,L XX I.. X ,X '+X-X, ' XX.. 'X IX.. .fe .. 2... XX.I' 53 - X XX .-,X .'H'J'-gXX.X .X.L,..,..-X . 'L ' ' . I . I I .' I 5XJi':fjX .'11....g' .'.i 'I V, XIFEEXX Xkgillr - A' -.1..,...I'.gX X J.. -.a.,.- 'f.l- ' ...-3 5'1,...19X ' 'qn' . 4' 5 4 ,P H ,.I4,'. . T. ,Mil-'Y r :.-. XX jj- Q - .'-. f.'E1'f,'Lf-X. '?I.x+' .. 5'L'VQ'i 1. XXXJ... . . XLXJ.-...X XXXXX XX X3 -- .': 'J.'1- . . -..-s:'..f'f.. ' '. ':r' ' ff 'Ulf X In 111153.53 Lui.. . X.X-XIX Q :.. - -X71-It . W4' -'.'. 4' .1-.D -V. Q., -X-X-,r . :X ...- X -Er'-p .. .a:....X,, . X.X. ...HF I... . Elrehle Qllvf ES'l'.-XT3LI9I'IED IQOS C'0l01's-Royal Pzzrple, Pear! Gray. FIOTCVFI'-EIIg'1l.Tfl l z'0Zct P.-XTRONESSES Mrs. N. A. Harvey Mrs. XY. F. Bowen Mrs. :Xnnis D. Gray lil O ORARY MEM BERS Mrs. F. B. McKay Miss lcla G. Hintz AS SOC IATE MEMBERS Anna Rene Compton Alice Mcliay .FXCTIYIC MEMBERS Grace L. George Bess H. Lawrence Clara XVay lnez Ford Allah lliller Anna M. Engel Hazel Fl. Cozaflfl Adria G. NVard Margaret EX. Denley Arlean Cosgrove Nora H. Kelly Eunice Hutchings Florence N. lDel.ancl Florence M. Landon Phyllis Landon Mary Mills Ruth Kirk Gladys Ziegler Ruth Pulver Helen Barlow ' Alice Gibson Florence M. Tennant Arlie Colwell Esther Rynearson Lucile Nclienna Gladys Morrow ' 1 w I x Brita lihi Colors-Blzm, Malte and l'Vl11'tc'. F10'Zll'6 l'--C7ll'j'SG7lfllf?'l7Z1lH'l PATRONESSES Mrs. C. O. Hoyt Mrs. F. R. Gorton HGN ORARY MEMBER Miss Lida Clarlc MEMBERS Clela l-leniry Gladys Swetland Louise Perry Inva Bissett Nellie Joiner Carolyn Phelps Dorothy McQuellen Rose Armstrong Muriel Dingnian Mae jones Katherine Corbitt llah Gifford Arah Farwell Minerva Ford Helen Mel3ain Ada Schernierhorn Goldie Agner Marie Ryan Zella Downey PLEDGES Grace Cahill Sylvia :Xndrews Florence Fagin r Zvia Elan Alpha l-2S'l'.XlIl,lSI-TED 1910 Colors--llflzifr and Bluff. Florufw'--lVlzitc' Rose. P.eXfl.'RC,JNESSl3S XX ect T-.lrs LK ci s HONORARY MUNI ER R liss B lrCrick ett SORORES IN F,-XCULTATE Miss .lulia lrlublrarrl, Miss Mabelle W'ornl oush SORORES TN COLL EGlO Grace Danforth Mary Sparling' Ruth Taylor Verena Wfagner Clara Greening' Loucille Lawler Georgiana Hathaway Madeline Kenward Louise Stevenson :Xnna Slieply Margaret Gutmann Ceorgiana Andrews Mary Cawood Effa Brown Mary Faulkner Stella l-lasley ' Ann Pratt Anne Matliieson Bessie Haven lletty Peneck -cv. , , K bw ' ' s Us 3 ,T- ,. ,.5:..,.-w:::::.:, 'y . tn ww' E1 2 xg x I A f f Y .2:':-: 53' fs Y 4 W . , x 'fi' R +53 4- 4' gh ga v -' -V 'ii ' Efhetzr llamhhtt Sigma ES'1'.XIII,ISI1ED 1913 Flozcfer-.illzcricalz Beauty Rose. C4010I'-3 Cil'IilII.S'07l cmd Black. PA'l'ROXESSES Mrs. l-li. Z. X'Vilhur Mrs. Frederick lileyerman ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Clark Muriel Paton Marion Andrus Christine Elclred Ethel Wfood Margaret Crosby Margaret Dillon Mary Dundon Ruth Stiles Delia Thexv Golda. Connell Ella 'Hansen Evangeline Macintosh Beulah Logan Helen Seasongood A Estelle Devine Mildred Ennnons PLEDGE Katheryn Devine CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Chicago. Ill. Epsilon-Little Rock. Ark Beta-Rogers Park, Ill. Delta-Ft. XVorth, Texas. CQCIITIIHEI-X'Z1l1T2ll'21l5O, Ind. Theta-Ypsilanti, K I ich. My ,f Alpha Erin Sigma ES'l'.Xl'll,lSIIED IQIZ Colors-Rose mm' Green. Flower'-Narcz'.9s1ls. PXTRONESS Miss Elinor N. Strafer H 0 N C DR .-X RY N EM BERS Miss Loretta Alexander Miss 1211111121 R. ACTIVE MEMBERS bl. lnez Black Edna BlClSHCl' Lillian Beach Irena Clement Hazel, Geer Irene Herbison l3e'at1'iCe Meml Edna Oatley Eva Powell Leila Rockwood Hazel Rouget Mabel Xllegner PLEDGE Rosaline D lag 112111 Cross 1 W if ni' .1 iw was ,U llililx M1 if I nrw, S TFLI. 'L -12T5',f.fi1Z'1 .f' .1 Phi Evita 1Hi Es,'1tx1:1,1s1-1F11 ISQZ lfNcc11:111p1:.vrn1eu Florcm'-Fizzle Carrzafiovz. C 0I0rs-P 'll'1X'l'RUN ICQOO ink and 'IVl1izfc. Dr. C. O. Hoyt ACTI Horace Z. W'illJer, 'oz Arthur G. Erickson, '03 Charles M. Elliott, '09 H. Ray Russell, '13 Leigh G. Hubbell, '13 Perry G. Frasier, '14 Bernard Goodrich, 'I4 Ray H. Bravender, '14 A. Guy Hitchcock, '15 VVenclell P. Gee, '15 Qliver Johnson, '15 Merlanrl liotplca, '15 VE MEM' BERS Clemens Steinmle, 'o2 Alvin Strickler, 'II Nlarvin S. Carr, '14 E. Artley Gee, '14 james Baird, '14 l-larvey Rosa, Beta Edward Wfoocl, '15 Harlow A. Wfood, '15 Charles Betz, '15 Hugh Morrison, '15 Cyral Sutton, '15 Erecl Newton, '15 .l. Stuart Lathers, '93 RESIDENT ALEM Nl MEMBERS Dr. 'l'. XV. l aton. '93 Dan Ellsworth, 'QQ NV. Platt lllood, 'oo Leroy Rraisterl. '11 Oscar Xlfoocl, '13 :Xl1nl1z1--M111111112111 State Tformal College. lleta-Central Normal School. Nt. lf'lcz1sant. g Q Q 3 as me Q v T' gl , M Av , Q X . .,. gm X, A I X Q wi j. KWH-2-J r x 1 'H Arms nf ignnnr Es'r.x1:r1sn1:n 1895 Colors-Rm' and Blade. Fl0rc'v1'-Dark Red Cllll'7IlIf'I.07Z. P.X'l'RCf7N llr. IZ. L. D'Ooge FRfX'l'R'ES IN FACLfI.,'llfXTE Professor P. Everett l Professor ll . H. Pearce ltlrofessor O. O. Norris FR.-X'l'Rl2S IN 'URIZE D. C. Lawrence George lfleclcer Lawrence Mclienny Joseph Thompson Arthur Mclienny Mae Morrison G. E. H-andy Leo J. Xlfitinire Xlfesley Dawson George Mormon ' FRATRFS IN COLLEGIOG Deyo Leland Raymond Sides S. ll. Crouse Donald R. lilell Herbert Moore Lloyd Olds Ernest Rynearson Elton Rynearson Alex. Longnecker Edward XV. Millis llfilliani Kishigfo .-Xrtliur Straub Harold Gaudy Carl Straub - 'Hugh German Dale Curtiss Andrew Chalmers Carl McMillen A. Clifford Mcllillen Sidney Cash Malcolm MacGregor Yincent I-lewitt George Parsons Edward llcliay Thurman Clay PLEDGES i-Xrtliur lfrwin lfl. Gilmore lizmpex Phi Alpha Es'r.xnL1sHrD IQO2 Color-Royal Pzzrplr. Flower'-Azzzerifavz Beazzty Rose PATRON Professor D, H. Roberts FA CULTY MEMBER Carl Dorsey ACTIVE MEMBERS Glenn Stratton Harold Gordon james Wfoocls Russel Mumford Max D. Harris Perry Miller llfilliam bl. Gooclell Claude A. liarroweliff Cl211'C11CC llalmmiller Oliver Healy Lewis 'Burke Dorr Stark T-larry johnson George Hurst Rowland Campbell Burl Ott A PLEDGE T31-use Stuart Alpha Tian Evita Es'r,x1:r,1su15n IQO7 I N CoRI'oRrxT1:1J 1911 Colors-Maroolz and Gold. 1710-zcfw'-llIm'00n and Golden Tulzp PATRC :DL Natalm A, Harvey FRATRES IN Fl-XCULTATE Professor F., R. Gorton Professor B. NV. Peet Professor F. B. Meliay FRATRES IN UR IEE Wesley R. lleaclle J. Wfilbur Poe FRAT RCLl'lJ6l1G1'Ctl1C1llJ61'g'C1' j. Burns Fuller Hee-tor MeCrimmo11 Roland Wleleh john l-lartmzm XN111. Yau Tiffin Royal Euglislm Archie lileuniger ' Ross Mayer Czlrl W'irth 'H-C1'1lT21ll F. Gorton RES IN COLLEGIO Rufus Hu1upl1rey ,Xlfrecl I-larvey Elmer Clark A lfiurten Halliwell lfarry Smith Glen Wfaite Myron McCamley Hurt Former ' A I -l 5 f, ij A w . 5 ' X . 4 , I E4 X 5. 1 - I- m - , Glhi Evita ES'l'4XBI.ISI-11213 IQT4 Colors-Lazfe11de1' and Gold. I P.xTRoN Professor Carl E. Pray ACTIVE MEMBERS Niles I. Yanson Clifton G. Speer 'Walter VV. Colby Douglas H. Ferriluy -T. Leon Cripps Ross E. Wfigent Paul T. Rankin Oscar Lekstrum Leland il. Vancly .Bognrt Harold R. Dumbrille Wfillianl H. Teclrow A. R. Carr Floyd A. Curtiss Otto F. lens Allan C. Wflillluee Harold B. Detweiler Lennal S. Rielnn Harold Baclinuan whim? HHN elephants fly like the bees And little boys never will tease, XV hen clooclleluugs gather up hay, Ancl Fonrtli-of-Iuly comes in May. Nllhen letters fly down from the trees, And the one that we get will us pleaseg Wfhen darkness eoines in at the inorn And the happiest girl is forlorn, lVhen quarrels are rightecl by wrongs, Anal growls are inacle classic songs, llfhen sunclaes are sold for E1 song, Ancl life flows right smoothly along, lflfhen niules on veloeipecles rifle And positions eoine in on the tide. W'hen Es are all gotten for 'niehts' And bhiffers are through with their tricks, Then I will forget and cease to repine That no more Clays at M. C, are mine. - THE SENIOR CLASS, By Crum B. HEMM UHDANIZATIHNE 90!O ffl. g gf? 'Y' Q 3. 6 ,va ,, 1 ,. ' 'W ' ' ga wwf -:'wv 006' v'JEg7w6w K 957 ' ovmew - Q 'f'W'f '. Y ' Q if 10-Q5'iZ?j g '. 52?g'1Q,gE 20,v i6?6Ea'o7.2f ',Qp., mv , Q i n 9'i'i:'.f'lT 'gg-s'E'g!?5 I' 9 VX'-1 ':N!V ,9f75g s' 9'F'0 Lu 997',,' V:p Q N9 0 3 QQ? xv Fo 0 40 1.00 7 0 7 91569 69 0. G U Ayoo 0155? QQ Q, P 3 90620 Q 5' 2v ., fo 0, H E ,,f',,,, o F'-f-xgy.lf Q0 u 1 ,M JQJQ Q , 0 -s 'fx ' M W P ' f M M: Q0 60 wi 'ff 9023 I ' 3 D, nb5rw, 62 -Lwvvsib Va v '6W'D we f- . Pe 0 wwf 1' Q aw-fm, , fi-a 5 1 c s,,w V ' af. 0' 0 , 9 2 6 x g! g l o f ',m..f0 9: f ofa Pia, 'ifgiaul' ar uqgw J F 9 ago 'Q M 1 uh J ' wil 0 f ' 1 ff? ,9 9Xw Qffy 52- A,f..,' 0 x9 V ll at Q10 R9 ' L 1 s 9 ' . 1 333 9 MU Ku? A Q5 9 JMS, ,a o . r gig, Q 0 5 QM wr nm 9 4 2 052 W Q 5 93 15 C9 9 9 ' EQ 1 99 w w 4 Q J xfw , Ggsrwa I Q J' 5 Q wmv -Hgibs Q46 5154 3 2 ffpf 5 JX mx 47 V 'tb' K? 45 Jffffi ggffvfamffw 1 S YJ 4 S A in D I . Q 55 ., 'Q N ' . F5 Q . A Z .X CF QL QU . it ' Z 3 g w 1' X , j ig 5 J ' A . 5. ff, 9 ' J 8 C ' 5 'f ' 'mp 11,1 J!-dfkkj'-iiimab-i1J:1,D01D ...gl .gb 'blah ...f vb 5 Q lg QL Q 3 eg : QV 3 W, O 3 1 x g .h 1 ' , A.' . - 5 . 4 A 'lx ff- ,, - -5, ir ,,, '13 5 ' - V - ' - ga ,, AX4 'fl Lf' -11 -f'? 4iZ5 'L ' ifrgi' '- fi? , Q' ?Tj:' ii, -A - ' -44? 'Lf' 'Q' ' '-Z 5j'3 'ip -, 'S uf , 1 - , ! 1151 Y V-,A 1 ,j f..- ,E ' 'li 6,1 '- ,, ' -, Q X. C 'ff 'ay' Y Af 1'ifif7ff-Y :lf - ill? 'i ' 'Z' f' ,fs , -'. W 'ff , 'H ,. I VJ, 'Q ff- ,f V f, ,, ff X,-! 9,7777 fn- Y 'rf ' V ' 'Y K ff - ,L QW ffiw, 4' QQ 4 g,Ne N 1f,rf Q ' gdliiigfilf ' na ff QL-I ,-,442 4-Q 1Yfff!r ' - X Y .l bf-owe , 1- L w Balrgnn Qlluh COI015iIl1Zf6l'ltI! Blur and IVl'lz1'te. F'l0'zr'f'r- PATRON ES S Miss Emma R. Cross OFFICERS U lz1'I0 Cfmzatiozz. lfresiclent--'Rutli Donahue Vice-President--Mona Sanderson Secretary-Rena Xlfileox T1'6ElS1.11'Cl --Illlljll Teiitt Top Row Clcff fo frightj Annie Pullen Ada Pierce Mona Sanderson Vera Gitchell Clare Cowman Lillane Wfise Dorothy Goulet Madeline llewes Nina Burnett 'lllzmclie Miller O. Hofiom R0-zu' deft fo riblztj Ruth Hitt Rena Wfileox Eloise Carter Ruth Donahue Emma Cross Mattie Carmel' Hattie blolinson Anna Shannon Louise llrewster Milclrecl Kelly l cabin Gllixh C010r.r-C'1'ims0n and IfV1z,1'te. PATRONESS Miss Hariette MacKenzie QFFICERS President-Ruth Lyon Vice-President-Isabel Seeley Secretary-Freda Smiithberer Treasurer-Ruby Bosworth Reporter-Helen Moore MEMBERS Helen Adams Ruby Bosworth I-lelen Brewster Louise Brewster Georgia Burrows Grace Bowlus Stella Crawford Emma Dales Vivian Del-laven Helen Denman Grace Elnies Ethel lilmes Pauline Townsend Hazel Fuller Ruth Goldbaclc Leah Halter Doris Hess Ruth Lyon Helen Moore Estella Oppenheimer Mona Sanderson Isabelle Seeley' Ednah Seeley Freda Smithberger Corma Thwingj ww AC'l'IVl2 MEMBERS liiamhtvnam Qlnuntrg Qlluh HE Wlashtenaw County Club met in September and prepared for the year'S work and pleasure by electing' their ofticers and appointing the various committees. The club has had a year of success. Informal parties were held on November twenty-seventh and February seventhg a social evening' at Starkweather. March tenth, and the grand climax was a formal party at the Country Club, May twenty-fourth, C'0lm's-Pzzrfvlc mm' lV!1ife. PATRON Professor S. B. Laird P,-XTRONESS Mrs. S. B. Laird OFFICERS President-Lewis Burke Treasurer-Helen McMullen Secretary-,lames Baird Nelson .Xbelson L. E. Burke Qsear Brundage Clarence Bahnmiller Claude Barroweliffe George Braun Marion O'Barton blames Baird Ruth Cowen Elizabeth Caughey Laura nl. Coe Elmer Clark Helen Cain Ruth Camp Catherine Coeran Anna Coeran Beryl Dickerson Wfarren lffniery Margaret Eppler Arthur Erwin Ruth Foster Hugh German A. L. Harvey Max Harris hl. bl. lame-son Otto lens Teresa Kratzmiller Addie Laiiiu C arl Rlealillan B. Ruth MeNilif Ruth Martin Helen Miller Helen McMullen Dan H. Ohliniger Anne Pullen Marie Quinn Paul Rankin Rhoda Rosenthal Nina Rhodes Fay Riggs Rosena Sehaeuer Irene Skinner Flora Saunders Adeline Spiiernagle Clark Sherman Edna Sherman Mary Schultz ' Harry Smith Lola E. Stevens Ethel Sweetland Zoe O. Trumbell Helen Thompson les-se W'oolsey Flora Wfilliams Wim. F. Xlfeinkauf Harlow lVood lncz XVhitemare Bvtrnit Gllnh HE Detroit Club was organized in October. 1012, by Clair L Smith Normal student from Detroit. Prima promotinu social and literary interests. P' new members agreed that the object of the mieetin of social promotion among the members and also , . of Detroit, Wayne County and Michigan. It that this study shall be carried on in the cominff from Detroit and VVayne County will continue to in the organization that they have in the past two is the In years. C'0I01's-Bluff: mid Or'aug'e, PATRON Professor I. S. Lathers PATRONESS Miss Estelle Downing , QFFICERS President--Hazel Denton Vice-President-Ruth Clark Secretary- ACTIVE MEM Ruth Vilinters Artley Gee Nina Nestelle Helen Mellaggert Anna Herrmann Eula Tuttle Anna Shepley Dale Curtiss Alexandra Ponicka Bessie Haven Ruth Clark Verna Burdeno Josephine Marennelle Archie Hennigar I-lazel Denton Harold Gordon Effie Sutherland Elizabeth Zumstein Thomas Clayton Clara Tuck XVinifrerl Brook .loy Wloods Ruth XVelts Hauola Levy Xifcndell Gee T reasurer-Thomas Clayton Chairman of the Social Committee -Elizabeth Zumstein BERS Ruth Lathers Muriel Paton jenniebelle Begole Mildred Knoch Florence Schweizer Alice Gibson Dena Larkins Rachael Chadwick Edith Miller Esther Ganongf Grace Cahill Florence Dliedrich Blanche Mulcare Mabel Mathewson Nlabel Taylor Gladys Young Hazel Lane Bernice Miller Esther Pickett Maud Parry .losephine Ranson Bertille Hinderlang Lois Muffit Alice Hobart Frances lirooks rily its twofold object was that of In October, IQI3, the formei and gs of the club would be thtt the study of school systems desire of the aftive members years and that the students tal-ze the same tctive interest r , I I Qlullrgr liaztvrn Star PATRON Professor XY. H. Pearce P:VllRONlfSS Mrs VJ. H. Pearce EXE Cl TTIYE CO M MITTEE Chairman-Ruby Denison Maude E. Slocum Assistant Chairman-lrene Garrett Bertha L. Snowdin Secretary and Treasurer-MyrtleZenia Cornell E. Pinch Ora M. Vl7ixon HONORARY MEMBERS Professor H. Z. NVilber X Mrs. C. O. Hoyt Professor C. O. Hoyt Professor 1. Stuart Mrs. H. Z. lVilber Myrtle lrene Gray Clara M. Price Gladys Trussell Constance Camburn Lulu li. Leland Plorence Angove Helen M. Kelley Mable Roscoe :Xlice Roscoe Nina McConnell Mareuerite Loveland Sadie Rell Bailey Lulu Packard ,-Xllie May Hines Mary A. Ogle Rachel Rrown Ethel Maclfay .Xnabelle llartlett Marie Xl. Mertz lsabelle Crawford lithel Youngs Grace Grieve MEMBERS Lulu M. Lang ,losenhine Alderman Lelah E. Osgei-by Ruby Squires Grace B. Campbell Lillian G. Uliver Mabel Greenshaw Ethel Greenshaw Eva Wororcl Elsie -l. Fitz - Ruth Pulver A Mabel Morrell .-Xlice Cutting' Mabel Pitz Annie Y. Pullen Elva Triclcey' Cora F. Knight Pearl l,. Xllildt Xina lp. Hilton Carrie S. Moore Era Petitt ' Lathers Mranh ilkrpiha Glluh Colors--Ycllo-:cf and IV Es'r.xi:r,isn1:n iQo4 P,-XTRON Professor Edwin A. Strong' HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Genevieve XN'a.lton Miss Mz1rg'aret XX ise ,Mrs Clyde Ford President-Ida Lillie Vire-President-Blinerva Miss Crystal Xflfornei OFFICERS Treasurer--Harriet F Gies M. Ford Cor. Secretary--Lois Roberts Seeretary--Gertrude Burns ACTT V E M FM B ERS Harriet F. Gies Maude ll. Outliwztite Ruth E. Harris Gertrude llurns Hazel Holt Elizabeth Miller Florence Myers Fern Creiner Garry M. Hankinson A111121 K. Gies Lois Roberts Minerva M. Ford Helen L. Mcliziin Lillian Blackloclc Edna M. Pew Ida Lillie Ann Pratt Evelyn Quinn lz1'z'c'. .F!0Il'C'I'-l'7FH0IilC111'j SG1lZ'flI'Ill11711 an v L ff: 'S' Colon-Elm' I7 H Shia-23722 Glluh ES'l',XI3l.ISHED TQI2 HCI U'1zi!v. Flowm'--lVl11'fe Cf17'l1GZLZ07l P, XTRONESS Miss :X cl elia jackson ONOR.-XRY MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs, .lolin P. Everett H OFFICERS President--Yera ,Richardson Secretary--Ethel Mclxay Vice-President-llnrl Ott ,lS1'C21S1lTC1'--Ffillllxllll 51111115011 Gladys Harvey Franklin Simpson Yera Richardson Burl, Ott Eleanor Fuller Cecil Mattooii Hilo Lyons ACTIVE MEMBERS A . Theo Cornell Fern CrI'CiC11'Wi21lt Ethel Mcliay Ruby Denison Grace Nolcl Maud Slocum 'Ur 5 , K .M L ggj.',ggg1j.1,13- :2:.- ' f x, I 'P vi ry ff if ff as , W 6 4 3- 2 , aw. '-. I rf Y 1 ' Q, .Q A, - Y 2 I 5 w 4 g M X -' 1 1 4 ! .gf-f1-: .A f f 9 x7 ,L ' 2? ,L ,,1. ,. ,. , .,-N. , ss' ' '.? 're, A ff' in ,, L 512-1fz:Q.w v '- . 4555 'EEF Y .v,!I.1:, L1-,Z Svrniur ltinhlergzwten Qllsum President-Ruth Hitt OFFICERS Treasurer-Lena Lilley Yice-President--Lillian Anderson Class Reporter-Hanolw levev Secretary--Grace George Jeanette Tucker Buela Mirise Ruth Pinney i Vlfinifrecl Brooks Gertrude Fitzgibbon Cleo Reman Lena Lilley Ruth Hitt Zelnia Berno Lillian Anderson Freda Smitliluerger MEMBERS Annie Pullen Hanola Levey Eloise Burringtou Edna Vogt Lois Muffit Louise Davis Helen Stout june Collins A Grace George Minnie Van Sickland Gertrude Slierzer Hpprr lgrnimmla Gllnh Colors-Gold and lVlz1'z'e. OFFlCl2RS P resident--Mary Dundon Secretary--Susie McKenzie X'ice-President---:Xnna Shannon Treasurer-Clara Purso HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. R. E. Ford Miss E. R. Cross Mr. C. P. Steimle Mr. A. Erickson Florence :Xngove Irene Arend Ellen Beill Anna Rnrick Lila Bickford lda 'Blum Grace Bray Pearl Brown Dorothy Burbank Edith johnson Hattie .lohnson Mary -lohnson Audrey Jones Fern ,luleff Florence Kane Gladys liirkpatriclc Ages lilagstad Elvira lioslcey Esther lflraude Ernestine Carsar lrene Clement Anna Collins .Xlice l.aCross Lillie Langdon Sally Larson Ruth Snider Nena Lundgren Susie Xlclienzie MEMBERS Jessie McKinney Rhoda McNabb Anna Manderfield Christy Matheson Eva Maxwell Viola Millqs Myrtle Monville Gertrude Mnmro Anna Mustonen Ruth Nord Lucille Norris Mary Ogle Esther Glcow Lillian Clive Ruth Datson Esther Calhoun Gladys Davy Eileen Donohue lrene Dries Mary Dnndon Lottie Denman Myrtle Eliotte Erniiner Elms Myrtle Gray -Xliee Getehell lnez Giannoni I Jlive Grigg' V era Goggin Gladys Harvey Julia Hehblom lleda Highland Maud Hinds Olive Hodges Nina lermain Nora Kelly Lylan Lanson 'ludith Peterson Daisy Pryal Clara Pnrso Anna Richards Pearl Rowell Irene Suam Wfelmet Singland -Xnna Shannon Mayme Sims 'Victoria Stanlca .-Xnna Stifonac Mae Strom Nellie Sullivan Elsie Swanson Lillian Sutton Dorothy 'llennant Mamie 'l'illner Genevieve Llren Kathryne XYogniak Uiliumh 0111111 C'0I01'.f--Glrezz and TVlziz'f'. FIO'ZC'U1'- ffj'HC1.7lffl. ncinNoRARY MEMBERS n-4 Mr. and Mrs. F. McKay President-Florence M. Miller X ice President--O. B. Healy Secretary and Treasurer-lllary E. Payton ll. A. lialkwell Juva Bissett VV'ilda Bradley Grace Cahill Estello Carson Isabelle Congo Laura Dominick Mayme C. Dominick Avis Fenton Esther Frank Laura. Haskell O. B. Healey NValter M. Higgins Allie M. Hines George Hurst Feral Johnson Bessie lieihler Christine Kelly Ruth Kelly lilenlah M. Logan lva M. Lyon OFFICERS Chairman of Social Committee 'lnva Bissett MICM BERS Gertrude McCaren Floss McCloy Lorence Menery Florence M. Miller Freda Moffat Ione Morris Merle Nichols Lucy O'Mara Mary Parks Mary E. Payton Ruth Ransford Nettie Richardson Owen A. Rood Hazel I. Saphens George Stableford Samuel Thiel Grace Thurston Hattie .-X. Trumblc Edna Yogi Xlarie Xlfhite Colors-I'1'11k,. Cram: and lVl1ifr. filo-Iwi'-T1'r1iiziilg labzftzzs Glharlvnnix-Antrim Qlnuntg Glluh P.'XTl2CGlXlTSS Mrs. Freclericlc Mcliziy Alxfhie Shetron Genevieve Middleton Jessica Htibharcl Ethel Childs ,Tune Staiord Roxq Carroll Mae -Tones Edith .-Xnderson Esahellzi Knight Mona Hilton llfYlNfYJR.:XRhf MEMBERS llzmline lYade PRESIDENT Mona ll. Hilton MEMBERS Elizabeth Gibson Lillian Paterson Cora Smith Bessie Goldstielc Sadie Goldstiel-: Ester Monroe Grace Hoiffinan Blanche Kenyon' Mary Ford - Lena Dovee Ina lQZ1f'XYOl'lIll ,,X 2 1.371-, Q - :X f A y x 3 G? 3, Q , 5 X'-gfq N x ,, ,3- 1 wx -.f 'Q'- : ' v'?'5 .g Srninr 1Hnhlir Svrhunl illlunir C6315 P.-X'llRONESSliS Miss Clyde E. Foster Miss llflinnie Vroinan OFFICERS Presiclent-Nell Gertrucle Kinsey 'Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' Vice-President-Louise B. Perry A-Xgnes Allen Nell G. Kinsey .lean M. Drake Elva Trickey Florence S. Campbell lrmahelle Maskey Beulah M. Logan Erma G. Kline Marie E. Vlfilliams MEMBERS Hazel Atherton Laura E. Perry Hazel Fox Martha E. Mason Gladys Stoughton Grace Hicks Eva VVood . Susie Smith Evans May jones Elva Trickey 4 . . M4559 4 f , fi. flbuailranglv Gfluh ES'l'.XDl..lSHED 1912 Colors-Cola' and Hflziw. Flower-Daffodil. RXTRONESS Miss Elizabeth Millspaugh HONORARY MEMBERS Professor and Mrs. Pray OFFICERS President-Frances Armstrong X ice President-Mary Jessup Secretary-Treasurer - Grace Cail 'KOH MEMBERS Agnes Allen, Minn. Frances Armstrong, Wfis. Lottie Brooks. Ind. Constance B1'aclcett, Mont. Grace Carleton, Mo. Grace Danforth, N. Y. Vera Delong, Ind. lane Vail Edwards, N. Y. .lennie Eldredge, VVis. Clyde Fanning, Incl. Yera Farmer, Minn. lrene Garrett, Ill. Josephine Cucham, XV. Va. Myra Herrick. lncl. Guy Hitchcock, Olcla. Maia' Iessup. Ind. Wilinif red Loshbough, Tenn. Katherine Mather, S. C. Pauline McFarland, Mo. Cornelia Newman, Ind. Elizabeth Perrick, Ark. Louise Perry, N. Y. Gudmuend Peterson, Minn Lula Pocock, Incl. Mona Ryan, Mont. lrene Salisbury, Ind. Vlflillard E. Statham, Pa. Louisa Stevenson. Ark. Gladys Swetland, Pa. Cecilia A. Teeters, lnd. Kernie M. Wfoodley, Ill. Lillian Wfise, Minn. Magdalena XN'asson, N. Y. Ross E. Wiigent. lnd. Helen Wfinegar, Ind. lYilma Yier. lll. rr n'fr ff . ' lj! WIT EER . I. . .' ' nz 111.5516 V Atta sinh Qlrafta Glluh nf thv imlanual Uraining Erpartmrnt Orzoxwizmv IQIZ HONORARY MEMBERS Alice I. Boardman Mary E. Hatton Carl L. Dorsey Clio Anslow Clarence lfialmmiller Claude Barrowcliffe Helen Barlow Mabel Blake S. B. Crouse Rowland Campbell Edith Culver Alice Cutting' Florence Diedricli Mary Dunrlon Perry Frasier Williaiii Goodell Ellen Gould Hazel Huffman Gertrude Hunt lfValter Higgins Grace Jerome Effie Johnson Emma -Tones Mignon Kilian MEMBERS Cecil Mattoon Carl McMillan Perry Miller Ruby Miller Fred Newton Pearl Newton Burl Ott Dan Olilinger Shirley Owens Pearl Palmer Ethel Painter jane Rathbun Nettie Riliardson Grace Stowe Lillian Sutton Minerva Sanson Cyril Siclcinger Verlin Slayton Marie Spancer Albion Taylor Alny XVilcox Elarkznn-1 atrm Iuh HEN the jackson County Club was organized several years ago, the members expected that it would be a permanent institution. Unfor- tunately, however, there were not enough members the following year to continue the organization, and the club, like many others, after one successful year passed out off existence. This year ,several ambitious students conceived the idea of reorganizing. .X meeting was held and the club began with a mem- bership of about twenty. Later in the year, a motion was passed that the jackson County students ask the students from Eaton County to join with them in their meetings. A arge number accepted the invitation and the name of the club was changed to Jackson-Eaton Club. The organization has had a successful year. The meetings have served a double purpose for through them the literary as well as the social side has been given attention. The members have been brought closer togetherg they have come to know each other as they could have in no other way. It is hoped that the club will continue an existence which has had such an excellent beginning. It is hoped that it may contine to grow until it becomes one of the most intiuen- tial institutions on the campus. May the Jackson-Eaton Club have a lone' and 6 prosperous life. OFFICERS President-Madeline Kenward Secretary--Rena llllsox Vice-President-Bess Adams Treasurer-LaReau Peterson Ethel Greenshaw Gladys Griffes Clarence Geiger Mabel Greenshaw Cass Corey Margaret Denley Leah Hendershot Ruth Hitt Marie McClaskey La Reau Peterson Audra Slayhaugh Dorris 'Knapp lone Sherman Mr. Shawley Reporter--Harold Hendershot MEMBERS Bessie Hastings Dorothy McQuellan Allan W'illhee Mr. Parks Maud Acton Bess Andrews Myra Hendershot Clara Cross Nona Madigan Coda Kay Neva Sprinker Marjorie Hamlin Mabel Tanner Sidney Cash fxkw. 'Nb' 4x A 5 X , 5. 5 lf. V, Uhr Illvrrin ilnatituiv Gluh OFFICERS President-l-letor A, McC1rinmion Treasurer-eAda llalpen Vice-President--John M. Beld Reporter-Dorr qtack Secretary-Mae McLaren Mary Black Bert Forner Marie Rowe Marguerite Stillwell Bert Hartgerink Mae Kenny Gertrude Burns Clara M. Price Colerfa Murphy Alice Johnson Mae Moore Vernon C. Vlloodrulf Fannie B. Millimaki Anna M. Manclerfleld lVinnifrecl McCloslfev MEM B ERS Ida Nichols Manley Ellis Beatrice Rowe Gladys Young Claude R. Nichols Mae Slkelton I Grace Richardson Mable Tanner Josephine Sherman Lucile Smith Allie Hines Samuel Slcinner Maude Bussarcl Edna Rzmclall Nurmal Art Glluh President--Mabel G. Blake Treasurer lrniabelle Maskey Hazel Atherton Hazel Bird Mabel G. Blake Gertrude Burns Florene Campbell Catherine Chapinav Alice L. Cutting Alice M. DeVoe Florence Dierlrich Mary Dundon lean Drake l-lazel Fox Ellen Gould Grace Jerome OFFICERS Seretary-I OUISC P Perry MIMBERS V Erma Kline Trrnahelle Maskey Mrs. Musselman Laura Perry Louise B. Perry Marie E. Polk Katherine Smith Cynthia Soles Grace Stowe Elva Trickey Eva VVoocl Helen Vxfilhelni Mime Xlfilliame Glnmmvrrial Elvarhvrzi' Glluh HIS is an orgianization which came into existance at the opening of the present school year. Students of the Normal and Cleary colleges who are preparing' to teach commercial subjects are eligible to membership. At the present time more than half of those pursuing the Commercial Teachers' Course are members, and it is hoped that. by another year, every person enrolled in this course will become a member of this Club. Vile meet regularly on Tuesday evenings for the study ot parliamentary law and the discussion of subjects bearing' upon the work which we expect to' follow. Wfe also plan to come together at certain intervals throughout the year in a social way for the purpose of cultivating closer fellowship and that side of nature which contributes so much to the success of a teacher. Following are the ofncers o the Club and the members: OFFICERS Presidents- Yice-Presicleiits-M M r. Owen A. Rood Mfr. Delevan Parks Mr. Cass Carey Mr. C. fl. lrlarwick Miss Bernice Cooney Secretaries- Treasurers- Mr. .-X. C. Vllilbge Miss Elsie Fitz Miss Mabel Fitz Mr. B. M. lrlartgerink Miss X. Cornell Mr. Chas. Mosher MEMBERS D. Parks A. Rood O. Jersey Carey U. XV. Vlfills Cornell P. Vl7idlt B-arrdale C. Streeter Ponton M. Haddon Fitz B. Cooney Fitz A. Donovan Clark H. Bishop Carter G. Hiser Harris M. McKinney A. Ilarivick H. Bachman Rice H. 'Brown . C. I-lause F. Stubbs Rutan C. Mosher Harper l. Kidd Wfilbee C. Mitts Bishop B. lrlfartgerink Kopka E. Youngs Gore v w 1 w 1 w v 1 f ,J vi F51 .Q : A: A ,I , -nf, . V . 7 If 'fm 'A 'is I by , f ' I 70' 1 , , X W at H.. f I 1 69 F N an . -, ,H fr :ik ' x x Y 7 I mx. 1 xi 9 4 X, 4 i w QE, 1 ,Q- zufggf '- X 1 f ,, ,. . 3? 1.4 1 f y G , 1 Q1 xg 6' s s 1 -Rzmxifri.-, .. x lil:-A :Z -5 v xxx Q' V Q' 15f'42aifi?f X A 'fa - f A . ' an .- -.Q .Hgh t 6' 4 SM Sf af.. ,-.W 'D' gf x J, .A X ' R x W, ., , ,: ,N ,,.-9:15 5.,..eJ.5gf:,.: . XX M. Q is x X .1 , x ' , ,. ,J -2 4 E ....f f?1'? 3-. if 4'g S' , fl ' i gl Y 2 ,, E 7 Y ,V gk' , A f - 5 5- : 5-air, OL Vvml. -f-7-f? je ,f Z XC? 2 um U l M ,,Q1'T 'K .. S6 if I 1359111111 f It 'A mu 'uf REMINISCENCES HW dear to 1ny heart was each old time assembly Where gathered together the class once a week. Wfhere sat all the students each quak- ing and trembly, And listened with faces quite docile and meek. There in the front was the old time piano, VVhich once in awhile Alexander did pound. 'While most of the girls did shriek high soprano, And the boys with their bass did in- crease the sad sound. The boys were few, the girls nunmber- ed many, How still they all sat there nor studied nor sewed. Quite intent on the wise words of Yes, how dear to my heart seems each statue, each picture, And even the song books arranged on- the shelf, I VVhile there on the platform like a permanent fixture I can yet see the figure of C. P. him- self. Ah yes, I recall yet our Strong manly Barbour, Vlfho did his work well, and did Lath- er a Lott lVho Prayed to the Laird and no- evil would harbour. P Could you find any better? VVell, I should 'say not. And thus while I think of all this in reflection My heart becomes Fuller, and I feel in my Bowens, I'll remember each one with fond rec- ' '- +--l- Prexy IVlcKenny ollections, As he told of the way to tread life's From the janitor up to Ex-President stony road. Iones. I And when I get old and am shaky and trembly VV hen my eyes fail to Pearce and my feet fail to crawl, I'll still recollect that old time assem- blv, And rePeet all the glories of Old Normal I-Iall. I + The question was asked in Pro-f. Barbour's Shakespeare olass: f'VVhat does it mean here where it says There, falling out at tennis'? 'Prof Barbour- VVhy, I suppose it means they had a racquet on the tennis courtf, I Prof jefferson C in Tchr. geography classl- Mn Cash, how many zones are there? Cash- Two, one male and one fe- maleg the male can be temperate or in- temperateg the female can be frigid or torrid. L- f Cfsk 2 if 4 2 J 1'-7 !?f 1' lf? 4714 ! itlssg' I iff 51 X. . . 9 K? 5 I 0 65500 -1 i We l file ' f 'Wil ip , gt H H X' ,jlllxl f 1 YQ .. I Max- , , if 5 tw? N' fl! v l.',N+.-'l X ir lik? -I V I .- X I Ah A ' QQ - A ff 'ef f e i fa- 1 . L ' I' ' -Q A if RXQ. J X' ' 3 E'3Cil2! N, s NS Bl'l'r'l'lbl f'ffQ F r 4..e , efeee -.f fo- f -L , E :V Ll... X K 59 .. fff Wir qw il A MYTH Qpicturedj XX C. P. Qto Moorej-l'You. took a great risk in rescuing . You deserve a Carnegie prompted you to- do it? Moore- He had my Qisze twelvesj that fellow. l medal. Vtfhat ' skates on. Hubbell, witlj hisl-usual inquiry- ls she proper? Henniger- She's so proper, she won't accompany on the piano with- out a chaperonf' +--+ junior- There is something prey- ing' on my mindf, Senior- You should worry, it will soon starve. +-+ Prof. St-G- Miss Hazel Adams, what is space? Hazel-mAh-er-um, l can't just ex- actly dehne it, but I have it in my head. -P-+ ALXWAY S. Anybody seen Crouse this morn- ing? No KOH, here theycoinef' 'lr--P FEMININE El.-XCULATION. 'lDon't you like Prof. Lott? Oh, he is so good that I could just hug him. -1--+ Co-ed Cto Tedrow, who has come to the club with a toothpick in his mouthl-'lSay Ted, why have you a toothpick in your mouth now P 'l'ed-- Because l haven't time to use it after dinner. THOSE DAYS IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL LESSON PLANS. School to me was a ga1ne to play, Each player happy, light-hearted, gay, But that was long before the day Of lessn plans. I thought I could play with the very best, So I entered the game with zeal and zest, Never dreaming of such a pest, As lesson plans. One Spring I played the game and lost. 'Twas a hard-fought fight, and great the cost! For unto the discard my plans were tossed, Poor lesson plans. The- other players watched them go, Vtfith laugh and jest and merry crow, VVith never thought of my countless woe, Over lesson plans. juniors! go on your merry way, Be happy, light-hearted while you may, For you there will also come a day, Of lesson plans. Training-school is a beautiful place- But wait till you get into deep dis- grace And then a cannon you'd rather face, Than lesson plans, I-I.-XPPENINGS TOO GOOD TO KEEP. Bahmiller trying to get order- Now if you'll all be good, I'll take you to the Movies tonight. +-Jr' XVelch, teaching language - For what does 'Tis stand, johnny Pl' Johnny- A cure for sore feet. -I--+ Student Teacher- Columbus and his men lit on an island. Pupil- I thought he came in a boat. -I--Jr Prof. Roberts was testing a class' power of observation. I-Ie made sure that the class saw that he had a gold mounted fountain pen in his vest pocket plainly displayed. Then he re- tired to an anteroom and there re- moved the pen to an inner pocket. Returning, he stood with his coat thrown back and his vest displayed penless. ' Now, boys and girls, he said, tell me what I have forgotten. There was a long pause and then a small boy piped up: Please sir, you forgot to say 'Ex- cuse me,' when you walked in front of the teachersf' Look P gg l' ,Ml I I' 4' ' i v l I ,fm fl I iff' X hfugl' 7 ,i . ,qt lg 1 1 A t H, l 'Q 9 ll -4 Lslisiflf :X ! I ,f -li 4 R X if Ji K l f t gi:-Sgr f ,. . i K 4 1 Y f l i Il ,gl I 5 1, ,y r l , l N ,, ll . f . it 7 f l, iliiiluggnr' -cb? , 5ge2c,5,1:,I-? f f Y f f X 237 A N ff A-Z - :, 'L i - l .-4-f A , N F'- ra 1 . -JV H-E60 Instructor-- Mr Curtis, what is that bump on your head ? Curtis- That's where a thought struck mef' Jr-+ Prof. Everett- And thus, class, we find the value of x is zero. Rynearson Qin' despairj - All of that work for nothing. +-+ Miss Hoffman, in Arts and Crafts class, carving her name on base of vase. ,Miz Dorsey makes the follow- ing suggestion: I believe I would change that, Miss Hoffmanfj Miss Hoffman-'Tye been trying to do that for a long time. -l--+ Miss Buell Qin Am. Histj-A'You may start Sherman on his march across the sea. The following statement was made' by one of our notorious students Who is specializing in science: f'And you asked, Professor, what part of the iceberg projects out of the water?'y ' Prof.-'AI did. Student- lN'ell, I think it is the top. QI-Ie was canned for rocking the boat.j ' +-+ Excited junior lad, as he stood in the hall on the first day of school: Gee, how can a fellow stand here and watch the girls coming from both ways P +--!- First Prof.-f XVas the debate a heated one P Second Prof.-f'Rather, all hot air. Mr. Steimle- VVhat is a hypo- crite F Senior- One who comes to Senior Assembly with a smile on his face. -'r-+ Dr. Ford- Will you give us the word for light, Miss H--FU Miss I-I-Cthinking hardj- Light -let me think, oh-Hellf' 1'--+ Cripps-- XVho is going to speak over to Starkweather next Sunday? Wlaite- Pearce is going to speak for the boys and QpCPjray for the girls. -l---'r Miss Mooney, when asked by her instructor why she was late to Psy- chology class, said that she had been held after class. Miss M- has been very popular between classes ever since. -l--+ Miss Devin Cin German classj- VVhere shall we begin, Mr. Brun- dage P Oscar- At the beginningfl -t-+ Prof. Pray- Yes, I suppose heav- en will be made up of women, chiefly. The Normal is like heaven in that re- spectf' Stackfto his immediate classmiatesj - Ann Arbor, then, must be like h+. -I--+ Seniors have many faults, -Iuniors have but two: Everything they say And everything they do. +-+ Frazertin Sanitation and I-Iygienej - The organs of digestion are the stomach, liver, spleen, and utensils. The heart is a conical shaped body, the blood is purified in the lungs by inspired air. VVELL KNOWN. Alumni- Do you know Frazier? New Student- Oh, yes, he is that Senior who was arrested during the rush. ' +-+ , Carr fmaking a desperate effort to report class hnancesj- W'ell, I fail to see what it is that is so humorous about a financial report. -l---I- Disgusted Co-ed to another- Do you know, I believe that Max I-Iarris would use that oratorical phraseology of his, were he in the act of pro-pos- ingfi -P--F Dr. Hoyt Ccalling for a description of the early homes in An'1ericaj-- And what kind of homes did they build ? Miss Ford- A kind of a ROUGH housef, -I--'+ A girl in the act of yawning, while in. Prof. jeffersons class, was prompt- ly requested to state the question which had just been asked. Blushing Girl- I canit state it, sir.', Prof. tl.-Hlhfell, I guess you swal- lowed itf' +-+ Prof. Barbour-'KI may be mistak- en, but I thought I heard you talking during my lecture. Brave Student- You are mistak- en. I never talk in my sleep. +-+ Senior-It is reported that a thou- sand hair dressers sailed for the south. Junior--VVhy so many? Senior-Oh, they've a big job. 'I'hey're to curl the locks of the Pan- ama Canal. , +--'r No more By Hen to take a part in the college plays. ' SHOULD WE WORRY? QVVith apologies to Hamletj To marry, or not to marry? That is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mlind to suHer The jeers and banters of outrageous females, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by proposing, end them. To court, to marry, To be a hach no moreg and by a marriage. end The heartache, and a thousand and one ills. Bachelors are heir -to, ,tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. But the dread of some- thing after, makes us rather bear the ills we Have, than Hy to others we know not of. THEN ACCOUNT FOR THIS Two chairs a wide, wide space apart, Two hearts so quickly beating, Two sighs,-four eyes,-a sudden start, A more complete seating. One kiss--one ring-one little church, One minister to name them, Qonej Some tears, some fears, a frantic search. Two fathers trying to find 'em. TWO toots, two cranks, a motor car, One chauffeur that will guide 'em, One wild, Wild ride, one tearful bride, One grinning moon above lem. ' One little flat, one kitchen stove, One quite dehcient oven, One burnt-up fowl, one awful row, VVi'fe saysshe doesn't love him. One bang of door, one hubby sore, And says he doesn't love her, Two fair brows knit, two fair feet tlit Home again to mother. fi X f i Wg WANZEWD , HLDWTSY' r y y lb . W' Qwligfbax 23351555 N i t 1' Fqsisfs wsrxgr il -N -1 AX il. iii li .ii i i 6 N i 'r V.,,i,,'1,,.g M 'y l s? 'y A . N 1 Z l X ff! ' ll' N Q' 1, , , lil I II l' t ir 1' 9 1 ' R r s. ,. rl-iss 2350 CH rn 'T Qi fa vi Q xx Q' if XX 1 1 u A y ' fi X 'P A - X X 1- xy 1 ' A lx X 1 'l l ' r 3 l r K rr 1 pf y f I , H-' X gf, fy ig R QQ? ff in , X 1 - f ,f ' if X' i' fi? 'W F . Y ' Q fs 'ff 6 ri i 2 X r -lilly, ,r r 5 ll Mila M .X , f W1 BIG M.-XSS MEETING IN NORMAL l'IALL A junior to the eldest of the lady clerks at Zwerdle's Book Store- Hlrlave you Lamb's Tales Pl' M-ry- This is a book store, not a meat market. -l--+ Mr. Russel Cinstructor in Math. Deptj-'iXVill all those who are ab- sent please leave their names on a slip of paper as they pass out. Jr-+ New tonic for flunkers. Ketchup. lfVhere? Rowima. Prof. Elliott- Mi: Baird, explain the dissolution of the familyf' Baird-'Tin' not prepared on. that subject. The faculty is a bunch of people hired to help the Seniors run the col- lege. Prof. McKay- lWhen you have finished, leave the platform on tip- toefi VVeleh Qindignantlyj -K'Wl1y P McKay-f'So,s not to wake the au- dieneef' +--P Wlill he ever forget: 'Hoyts VVhy bless you. Pray's Now children. Barbers :KNO-710-NO-NO.J, Alexandefs USING! ! Everett's Precisely so. .lefferson's Quite right. HGOGD BYE OOD'-l?3YE, scholars, good bye school, Good bye dear old ten o'cloek rule, VVe're thrust out into the world so cruel, :Cuz now we're Seniors. No more rushes, no more spreads, No more sleeping on folding beds. No more cramniing our poor old hea 'Cuz now weyre Seniors. ds, Good-bye Prexy, good-,bye Prof., At our verdant greenness you did not So now to you our hats we doll, ,Cuz now we're Seniors.. No more blue-books, no more Hunks, No more living in steamer trunks, No more sharing our humble hunks, Lucky Seniors! scott, Good bye Campus, good bye Gym., Good bye halls that looked so grim. VVhen we as Juniors first came in- But now wefre Seniors. No more assemblies, no more bolts, No more frisking about like -eolts, At rigid rules no more revolts, 'Cuz now we're Seniors. Good bye boarding-house, good bye hash, Good bye bills run when we didnlt have cash. Good bye mail man, at you, no more, we'll da ,Cuz now we're Seniors. No more dressing in ten minutes straight, No more getting to Classes late. No more plans for the Sunday night date, Poor Seniors! Wfelcome now to lifeis big school, Bound no more by ten o'elock rule, But by many a one perhaps, more cruel, Poor Seniors! Q But thanks to the aid of our Normal dear, As we timidly into the future peer, W'e see our paths very bright and clear, Lucky Seniors! --BESSIE QUAY. sh l-IE Editors of the 1914 .AURORA wish to express their heartiest appreciation B to the following students who have so generously contributed to the beauty of the annual hy the time and effort which they have spent in making the drawings reproduced in the book. ' Hazel L. Fox Catherine Chapman Katherine F. Smith Laura E. Perry Grace M. Stowe Hazel Bird O1-lo Gill Charlotte Beck Mabel A. Blake Dorothy Hoedemaker Owens Shirley Owens Carl R. McMillan : :-gf ' 3125? 'iv y 3? 5 gf:f:?i Q-, Eff 15,-24, ,M M ,3 1 A jx 3Qf1'7:1f,: ,gg 'L vggsiiffxid if-5 MJF- H3 1.32252 Q 1-ni Affx- N fi Q- P' xv' - ,, '1:i-e- ff? ' 'I Mjrgffyf? Aigfqfg Q if, ,452 22551 .WJ Qfll Q. 'TQ Zrfyirfiz q 'T ,N ' 'ij' fl 'E S25 YALL 1:1 '11-,, Wy 4 ,liz Flsf f l 4 -E '7 .!4rr1 l. 1' ' 3 :J -.W 17 f r f - P- f f Y ,wwf M W v A, -Wrf, S' 4.4 , W P' 5, . , 'QWfpjmj'W4!!1fmWVMM11 ,Z ,Q . Ja-1,55 Q M 'I ff H f 'ff1wff1ffMfN ' ffm A- . ff Wm 41 my fm W vw 5 11, K A u f f yn , ff m H . J,ff,pwJK W 3 Kg A ff ,Lafy '7!ff Ifff '5J ffl? Mo Wmyyf I Y 'J Qi F ' Ffh. X fi lik- My V ui fbi! d , L., ,.,, A f 721 Wj I, ,4p , ffh Z ,ff J X VVORN QUT. THE ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO, N.Y Wt' MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 77115 BOOK L. .J GET THE VERY BEST' for YOUR SCHOOL WORK PRIMARY EDUCATION-deals especially with plans and methods for the lirst, second, third and fourth grades. Price ---- POPULAR EDUCATOR-deals especially with the lourth, lilth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Price ------- SCHOOL ARTS REVIEW-lor drawing and art teachers - - KINDERGARTEN REVIEW-a magazine lor kindergarten teachers - - MODERATOR TOPICS-our Michigan School Journal, published every week during the school year. Every Michigan teacher should order it lor the coming year. Price -------- ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO D. A. VVRIGI-IT 1.25 1.25 2.00 1.25 1.25 THE ANN ARBOR PRESS FINEST PRINTING OFFICE OF ITS SIZE IN MICHIGAN THE OFFICIAL PRINTERS T0 THE E ARB OR- ' PRINTERS or THIS ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN -PRESS -PRINTERS or THE MICH. AND ITS STUDENT PUBLI- . ' -- I IcAN STATE NORMAL YEAR -vi - -o A I CATIONS. . azgerilifiq? . BOOK. OPERATING DAY AND NIGHT 'PHONE - - NO. I PRESS BLDG.-ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1852 High School Graduation Required for Admission EDUCATIONAL PLANT : Campus of 40 acres Six buildings With modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and High School Departments. CERTIFICATES AND DEGREES: Life Certificate on completion of two years' course. B. Pd. Degree on completion of three years' course. A. B. Cin educationj fDegree on completon of four years' course. SPECIAL COURSES : HOUSEHOLD ARTS-Three Years' Course, Life Certificate. KINDERGARTEN-Two Years' Course, Life Certificate. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Two Years' Course, Life Certificate. PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC-Two Years' Course, Life Certificate. MUSIC AND DRAXVING-Two Years, Course, Life Certificate. DRAIVING AND MANUAL ARTS-Two Years' Course, Life Certi- icate. COMMERCIAL- C111 Connection witn Accredited Business Collegesj Two Years' Course, Life Certiicate. Normal College Conservatory of Musicioffers Courses in Voice, Piano, Organ and Violin Terms begin October, january and April. Summer Term of 6 weeks. - Il.-l.... WRITE FOR YEAR BooK C. P. STEIMLE, Secretary, Registrar YPSILANTI ....... MICHIGAN Wie Normal College News The College Weekly Why You Should Read It It will keep you in touch with the growth of the college. lt will keep you in touch with your friends and teacher. lts alumni editor is on the jobl' all the While. Subscription Rates-3131.00 per Year WLM