Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

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nllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll!lllillllllilllillllllllllllllllllvlllilllllllllltilllllilHHlllllillllillllliIllililllift!lllllllllllllllllllllll lHillillllillliliillllllil!ll1lillllilllillilll-Iliiliiili lllLlliillil?lllllilllllll!llHllillllllllllHlllHllltllllllllllllllilli lllllll lllll ll I li S- The Aim of the College l-LE NQRMAL COLLEGE is not a liberal arts college but distinctly and exclusively a professional school. Consequently its single purpose is to serve the state of Michigan and through it the nation and the world by training and sending into the state capable, refined and high-minded teachers. - The adjectives, capable, refined and high-minded, are chosen with delib- eration. They signify the kind of teachers which the schools need and the kind which the college takes pride in. lts courses of study, its social rules, and the idealism which it is constantly emphasizing have for their end the growth and development of such teachers. The College has respect for scholarship. lt believes that the intellectually blind should not undertake to lead the young lest both fall into the ditch. lt holds to the belief that experience is the great claritier of ideas and generator of skill, and for that reason it lays stress upon practice teaching as a means of developing clearness of vision and certainty of procedure in the teaching process. The development and specialization in the public school system demand specialization and diversification in courses, in schools which train teachers, The Normal College is responding- to this demand by offering no less than ten distinct courses with many combinations of the ten. By so doing it gives play to all varieties of taste and talents among its students and effectively meets the needs of the public schools. The College has abiding faith in the principle of democracy. lt believes in government by the people in the interest of all the people. Under such government the individual gains initiative, discernment and self-control. Be- cause of its faith in democracy, the College has made it possible for the student body to have a voice and influence in the administration of the College in .those directions which immediately touch the welfare of students. The College be- lieves that the ideal conditions for student and teacher exist where there is between student and teacher mutual regard for each other and common love for knowledge and seeking after the highes-t and best. I The past of the College is honorable, made so by the faculties and stu- dents of the pastg its present is in our hands, faculty and students of 19152 may it be our good fortune to add to its character and fame. CHARLES MCKENNY T asus

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QuinnnmnlIllllnlunlxlllellllIIIIlllullllsllllIllummIIIrl'lIIlImllllllllwlllllmu!ulrllnulnllulumI 203333IInunumululIIIIluInlIlmIIIlmIlIInIInIIIIIIm:IIInIIlmllIumummIn4IIIIIululmIllmumulmnuu L 2 I ,F2lCllIty - C'ontz'1zuerl 2 ' PI-IYSICAL SCIENCE E IEDVVIN A. STRONG, A. M. 5 Head of Department of Physical Science. : FREDERICK R. GoRToN, Pl-I. D E Professor of Physics. 2 BERT W. FEET, II. s. I E Professor of Chemistry. 2 ALvIN STRICKLER, A. B. 5 Instructor in Chemistry. 5 BYRON CORDIN, B. PD. E Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. E NATURAL SCIENCE E WILLIAM H. SIIERZER, M. S.. PH. D. E Head of D.partment of Natural Science. i JESSIE PI-IELPS, M. S. E Associate Professor of Physiology. : ATARY A. GODDARD, B. S. 2 Assistant Professor of Botany. E BERTRAII G. SMITH, PII. D. E I Assistant Professor of Zoology. 5 CORA D.I RIEVES, A. B. I E Acting Instructor in Physiology. 2 C-oi.DIE GRANT 5 Assistant in Natural Science Lalioratory. 2 MANUAL TRAINING 2 ALICE I. BOARDAIAN E Instructor In Manual Training. 5 ll'IARY E. HATTQN E Assistant in Manual Training. E CARL DoRsEY, B. PD. 5 Assistant in Manual Training. E HOUSEHOLD ARTS g EDITH BLACRMAN, B. S. 2 Instructor in Domestic Science. E MARTI-IA H. FRENCH E Instructor in Domestic Art. 5 INEz RUTI-IERFORD E Assistant in Domestic Science. E DDRQTIIEA DONNAN E Assistant III Domestic Art. E PHYSICAL EDUCATION E WILRUR P. BowEN, M. S. E Head of Department of Physical Education. 2 FANNIE CI-IEEVER BURTON, M. PD. 2 Associate Professor of Physical Education. E FREDERICK G. BEYERMANN E - Instructor in Physical Education. 5 IRENE CLARIK, B. PD. 2 Assistant In Physical Education. E CRYSTAL WQRNER, A. B. ' E Assistant in Physical Education. 5 BLY QUIGLEY, A. B. E Assistant in Physical Education. E CHRISTINE ERXVIN E Assistant in Physical Education. E LIBRARY STAFF E G- M. VVALTON, A. M. E Head Librarian. 5 ELIZABETH F. SIIIPsoN AssIstant In Charge of Cataloging Divisinn. E FREDERICK CLEVERINEA 2 Assistant in Circulating Division. 3 GRACE HAUGI-I'roN E Assistant in Order Division. E LAURA GROVER SMITH E Assistant in Division of Periodicals. E Absent on leave. E Page 30 MUSIC FREDERICK ALEXANDER, A. B. I Director of Conservatory of Music. ALICE M. LOWQEN I Instructor IH AILISIC. ALICE BIVINS Instructor in Music. AIADGE QUIGLEY I Assistant in Music. ELIZABETH BIILSPAUGH Assistant in Music. ETTA GLAUSER I Assistant in Music. CORA A7ANDEXVATER Assistant in Music. PENMANSHIP LLOYD XVALKER, B. PD. I Instructor 111 Penmanslnp. TRAINING DEPARTMENT DIAIQN H. ROBERTS, A. M. I I Superintendent of Training Department. GEORGE A. BIANNING, A. M. Principal of Normal High School. EDITH ADAMS, M. PD. Supervisor of Kindergarten. IIELENE ICNEIP I Director of Normal Kindergarten. IIELEN A. FIELD, B. S. Director of VVoodrutE Kindergarten. EVANGELINE AIANNEST Assistant in Prospect Kindergarten. AIARGARET E. VVTSE, M. PD. Critic Teacher, First Grade. ADELA JACKSON, M. PD. Critic Teacher, Second Grade. ELIZIXBETH C. IXTCCRICKETT Critic Teacher, Third Grade. XAIARGARET I. MILLER, PH. B. Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade. LILLIAN IEINIUS - Acting Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade. ELLA M. VVILSON, A. B. Ciitic Teacher, Fifth Grade. AIABEL NVOIIIEAUGI-I, A. B. Critic Teacher, Sixth Grade. PEARL CLARK, PII. B. Critic Teacher, Seventh Grade. SUSAN STINSON, B. S.I Critic Teacher, Eighth Grade. JULIA IZIUBBARD, B. PD. I Critic Teacher, Fresh Air Rooan. LUCIA DENSIIIORE Critic Teacher, Second Grade, Woodruff School. lvA E. NIESTON, B. S. Critic Teacher, Third Grade, 'Woodruff School. ANNA LUELLA SEAGER, B. S. Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade, Woodruff School. CLYDE E. FOSTER I Supervisor of Music. BERTIIA GooDIsoN Supervisor in Art. ALICE I. BQARDMAN I I I Supervisor of Manual Framing. MARTHA H. FRENCH I Supervisor of Domestic Art. EDITH BLACKMAN I I Supervisor of Domestic Science. IRENE O. CLARK, B. PDI I I Supervisor of Physical Training. DR. THOMAS H. RANSOM Health Inspector. E. I glllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllIlllHIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

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