Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

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ll ll lllll ll ll 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllZlllillllllllillHlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll!lll!lllilllillllllfllllllllllllll I aa Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 5 v . 5 FLORUS A. BARBoUR, A. M. DLlf7Ul'filIClZf Of Elzglisli Wfhat a grateful rest to step from the humdrum of the campus to the peaceful quietude of Pro- fessor Barbour's class-room ! Wlhat a privilege to linger there for an hour, charmed by his mus- ical rendering of some beautiful bit of poetry, by the romantic at- mosphere of some quaint old bal- lad! A scholar of high attainments is Professor Barbour, an artist who makes us see not only the beauties of nature but the beauties of the soul. page 22 CLYDE E. FOSTER SIIf7C'7 Z l-507' of llifusic Tl'Ufl.lZl'7Zg Deparfznzciiit In Miss Foster the students of Public School Music find an in- structor of unusual ability. She has a keen understanding of the needs of the schoolroom and by her work imparts that understand- ing to her students. Not only in the classroom is her work felt, but in the social life of the campus she is a large factor. Her place is hard to fill, but students and faculty are one in saying that it is admirably filled. lilllllllll1lllllllflllilllilHlllllllllllllIIllllll!llllllllllllilllflll'lllllllll'l'l1l llllilll!'lIl'i 'l'!'li lll El'li ruff' Q El'llllllfllllfllllllllllllllllllllll'll'Wlll'll'lfll' i W ll

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l 1 'l l ill lllll Ill l l llllllllllli l I I l llll ll lllllllillllllilllllllllllmlllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllilllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllll,.llllllllllll ..,, lllllllfllllllllllLlll..lllllllll.illlllllll.lIllil.lil ,!,... l..lll.lllIllfillill5llllQii.lllil.ill .llTll.illEEilp,l1'ili.ll.?l,lZ.l lll.llilll.llllllll HEY, I, ' ii , 'HI G CLEMENs P. STEIMLE, A. B. Score tc11'y-Registrar Clemens P. Steimle is an alum- nus of the Normal College of the class of IQO2. After three years in the high schools of Albion and Hillsdale he returned to his Alma Mater as an assistant in -the de- partment of mathematics. XVhen the office of Secretary-Registrar of the college was created, Mr. Steimle was appointed to fill that position. He has met its needs most ably and successfully. ln its splendid organization and high degree of efficiency, the general office of the Michigan State Nor- mal is generally conceded to be without an equal in the other col- leges of the state. I I XVILBUR P. BOWEN, M. S. Deparfiizczzz' of Physical Educa- tion Said a learned professor in a western university, W'hen you want the latesttauthority on all mat-ters relating to the human body, consult XV. P. Bowen. Say all his pupils and fellow teachers, His knowledge is great. He is Z1 clear thinker. a fine teacher, a just man, a kind friend. page 2x trillions

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wRHUM.N!u.,..,!...m,,. mm., .mx .,,u,uml...,w.mm ,M ,MM Hx ' wmmiggw...mmmamm.wvQ1.w fm..uwmm .uw wwRwmmmARR11mmm:1Rmzmmmzuummm w HORACE Z. XMILBER, A. M. CU11iX'Cl'Sif3f of Michiganj Assoczlzte Professor of Plzilosopfzy and Edzzcafiozz FREDERICK B. MCKAY, A. B. CU1liX'C11Sit3V of Michiganj flswsfavzt Professof' Of Rcadfvzg and Omfory 1 i I 6 L f CHARLES M. ELLIOT, A. B QMiChigan State Normal Collegej I7lA'ZLl'ZlCf0I' in Psychology JANE L. MATTESON, B. R QMichigau State Normal ORL,-xN1Jo O. NORRIS, JN. B Collegej fU11ive1'sity of Michigzmj .-l.v.v1'.v1'f1111' IIII JftIf!lL'llICIfI.CX 11I.Tf7'IlCILUI' in Lrzffzz D390 23 0 Rr W' L :Juv A lx!-N