Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

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1624 1 '7'a.. f f .14 ..,. .. ., ,:::-, ...... 2- ., ,fpfff-f -'--- '75 'f.f-- -'-- Ing:1,..,,ff.1yg7,2:,z:ay. NW, ,, ,474 f X ,, ,, , ,.l'.... ,'-YA I ., ,'l -. ,, , , ..., . . ' ...,,. 1 Z'.'::'31 ,,..1'1 --.,126,'Q9 1:-, f '5 '- 1 'Z : Qff f ' ,ffnsiim 42 -f 1 . , nfaw ,f44,-f .. , Q 'M-af' An-Ifhzf ,. ....,,.. . W 71' ffcwi ,Z'I,'f:4,n1z2,.,,..41521::::i'g1:.-.':::-MJ....'.2tf':ezeaazazzzzmfff'f 'f-412' asf ' 'A 'fzf ' T IS a great privilege to inHuence the lives of many people. This is the privilege of Dr. Hoyt., and this is what he does. Many know him and know him to love him. Moreover, all who have known him carry away with them a new and a more beautiful vision of life. lVe may soon forget what he has taught us but we can never forget that for which he has stood. CHARLES O. HOYT, Ph.D. Department of Philosophy and Education. RUE greatness is measured not in terms of gold, not in terms of in- tellectual power, but in terms of service. Measured by this standard-a standard difhcult to meet-Prof. Strong stands forth as a great man, indeed he seems to find joy in expending the richness of his soul for the good of another. His ex- ample will ever be a source of strength to those who know him, aiding them in their attempt to achieve true greatness. EDWIN A. STRONG, A.M. Professor Emeritus of Physical Science ,..,.':::4,4bz fW,::::g,,, , , . 66:5 .3-1!'2 I I 1, ':s6,':: fill! ,- m Q '?1?12j::g..,, .gf , .,,f,1'f gg ,fi E 11-.7 ,.',z,315gy.:qg:,,, -4- --vt, 3 00 .fd

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,, 1 'IQ .:::- ,, ..,- ..'f:f1 fffff -4-.J , 7 'Z ,,ff'::..f54-f'!ff --'- - 'fr-117, ' QW. f,f ,,.. :,,,,fif ,f--.-ff'.'1H 2-ff' wa' wg, ,41'f,Q.'.' 1:0 5Z7YZ,.f'2',47'4f'44f 1 1 M ?Zf?f4f4!2fl'ffw7 .-215192-ff 2'f ' laude--. 2 4 - W ' f ' Q23 Zfiifh 'ff--1 M' 'ffffiizzaaaaa12fgc11:1'.?:m:xx::f::-:.a1.:?5,y:.'.:z::231-Z.fA Zf'fLi I R. HARVEY'S class room is always filled with students desiring to have revealed to them the secrets by which they may unlock the door to successful teaching. The class periods pass alto- gether too quickly, being often brightened by witty and interesting stories, many of which are found to illustrate principles important to the would-be teacher. NATHAN A. HARVEY, Ph.D. f Deprwtment of Education T IS the good fortune of the majority 7 I of the Normal students to be asso- ciated with Prof. Laird at some time dur- ing their life here. No man on the faculty is more popular, more respected, more beloved than he. To him teaching is a divine calling, for it offers him an oppor- tunity to formulate the ideals of those who are to go out and mould the charac- ters of future men and women. SAMUEL B. LAIRD, A.M. Department of Educafiovz , ' ,wif , ,s :fa 213 V-,L'1zf.,-,121 .- Q3