Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1925 volume:

3 1833 01734 7342 Michigan State Normal Col 1 ege . flflhy«s-= ec ■  JJJhe J urora Uhe 1925 mwm Qicbicjan Srare TtoRmal College « J5 sa « ■ P 1925 il I C l i  J? tfl I 4t|pan a hill within a city fair ©bere stands an ancient wy-mantleb tjall JUIuisc lofty towers tbe traueller sees afar. 2Hounb it a yroue botb spreab its grateful srjabe Abaue an emeralb lawn wbere floaters spring, A fountain ' s silu ' ry mnsic fills tb e air. A fit abobe for onr most graeions queen. JHibespreab is b r renown tljrougbout tbe eartb, Anb trjere are many wbotn sbe botb inuite So join l}tt court, anb tbns to srjare ber fame. ©ur Alma UKater, sbe; witbin b i eonrt Are nnmbereb tljase uiljom loue of wisbom calls. ©be treasures in t}sv store are manifolb, Anb royally sbe proffers Safe ' s best gifts. 3oy anb tbe peace of mino ' s content sbe giues. A guibing ligbt is sbe to all l}er court Inspiring eacb to oo tbe best b mag ©o make tbis worlo of ours a place wberein A coming generation will finb life A little more wortb wbile berause we ' ue liueb. Sfer realm is far too broab for single swag Anb, lest a prouinee all neglecteb lie, Unto uice-regents sbe botb lenb b r seal, Ann tbeg perform all buties in t)ev name. ©bese are our tearbers, anb our bonorcb frieubs ©be wbtle we sojourn in tbis well-loueo place. ©be poet well b tb saib most sweet it is ©bat certain l?aurs a merriment be giuen. ©ur queen a joyous, happy court besircs. -§b wills tbat mirtb sball fill ber subjects ' b arts HJitb pleasure sbe aotb join tbe stately banrc, ©r watcbes tilt anb tourney wbere braoe bnigljts Ulatcb skill anb strengtb as in tlje bays of yore. We wtyo b ue mabe tbis oolume are t}et barbs; ©ur task it is to faithfully set bowu All of tbe pleasures tbat tbe year botb bolb ©hat memory of tbese bays ntay eoer be iJJost clear anb brigbt; tbatyou may beep untoucbeb ©be tbo ' ts, tbe aspirations, anb ibeals Which tbey inspireb. © Alma fWater bear, DHay tbis, our work, be wartby of tby name, Ueserue tbine approbation, anb beligbt ©base of tby court for wbom tbe book is planneb. J JJJhe Jp uvov . ssBmBBsmoms Bsm ' tr faculty Aurora SJoaro Classes Curatory ano debate (©rnanizattons Campus JVrttuittes Sororities iflratrrntttrs Atljlritrs £Huurut Counrtl Calendar of ttje fear ' s iEuents Cartoons ano 3Jokes =3«« i a 1925 «il I C «  J3 S ? t ' jci nt X ' UP Administration Building and Normal Hall 3 € ■ ■ 1Q2.5  l  © JJJhe J ut oT a fK i 1 I i 1 Starkweather Hall Page Six t«CC a 1925 as = e JJJhe upora The Fountain fm ' j ti sac  1925 «E as Page Seven JJJhe J urora yc t Science Building c= 1925 «a=  © i P a g c Eight m b: see JJthe J upora WjrZjK laac Pease Auditorium ■sa 1S 2.5 «e= a« ' Page Nine JJJhe J urora § ■1 Administration Building  s a 1925 «sc Page Ten ao i r s © JJJhe }Jupot i «IUa,«: a 1925 «c 1 —  c q Page Eleven JJJhe Hupora m PRESIDENT CHARLES McKENNY sac a 1925 «E = € Page Twelve M a e i ■ i  Jphe J urx |£§L ' - Haf i; f ■ ■■ .. ' : I yni£. MS LYDIA I. JONES Dean of Women fVjics.c a«c a 1925 «c Page Thirteen JJJhe J urora  ' ri 1 CLEMENS P. STEIMLE Registrar Dean of Men 1025 «E Page Fourteen i r « JJJhe j uropa Dr. Charles O. Hoyc is one of che best known teachers of the Normal College. The Department of Education, through which all of our students pass, is in his charge. Its reputation is safe with him. Dr. Hoyt is progressive. His scholar- ship has been built up by tireless labor. He inspires confidence. His students respond to his enthusiasm by catching something of his spirit. Dr. Hoyt is a great teacher. Great thoughts come from great hearts. Charles O. Hoyt, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Philosopher of Education A. B., Albion College Ph. D., University of Jena, Germany In him the masters of the ages find -An instrument fine-tuned to all they sung, His beauty-loving heart and soul and mind Lend passionate fervor to his gifted tongue. Lifted by his inspired words, I rise And on the zvings of his appreciation soar, And as I see the masters thru his eyes, I learn to understand and love them more. Thr a half a century s service his Fearlessly for his ideals h firm accents rung, And tho he, too, has borne life ' s laugh its tear, Still is his great heart young. Florus A. Barbour, A. M. Professor of English A. B., University of Michigan A. M. (Honorary), University of Michigan i - «.«= 3«0= a 1925 OS Page Fifteen JJthe J uror a y i After a thorough study of art, both at home and abroad, Miss Goodison came to us and now is head of our de- partment of Fine Arts. Her father was formerly head of the Art department here and The Aurora, ' 93, was dedicated to him. Generosity is her only vice. Specializing students find her an un- failing friend who is ever willing to help those who need and are deserving of help. In connection with Miss Goodison it is impossible not to men- tion Spike, her Airedale. She admits that he is a bad dog, who often stays out nights, but then he redeems him- self by condescending to pose for Art classes. Fine Art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. Bertha M. Goodison Professor of Fine Arts Professor Jefferson, who heads our Geography department, was chief car- tographet at the Peace Conference in Versailles. Following is a quotation from an article on Mr. Jefferson in a recent copy of The Schoolmaster, by Dr. Isaiah Bowman: He sees life as a whole and describes it in that way and not in terms of a narrow specialty. Not does he leave the firmament out of consideration. His philosophy is too broad for that, and anyhow he was trained as an astronomer. As he used to say to us on many a field ttip when cloud fotmations of special interest were to be seen, ' Look up, man; the sky is part of the picture! ' Mark Jefferson, A. M. Professor of Qeography A. B., A. M., Harvard University  «K  1925 OS ac i Page Sixteen fcJiH-C Jpkeflu Here ' s to our good Professor Pray, in whose classes the suffering of the homesick Freshmen is first alleviated. Indeed, if one hasn ' t a class to him, just co encounter his smiling presence in the corridor is cheering. Most fascinating of story tellers, he trans- forms the so-called dull facts of history into a gorgeous and dramatic pano- rama. Not only in che class does he delight his hearers, hut his wit and vivacity make History Club meetings especially charming. If necessary he can supply the entire program, music as well as story and lecture. Our readers will soon forget what we say here but they will ever remember what he does here. I Carl E. Pray, A. M. Professor of History B. L., Olivet College A. M., University of Wisconsin Little! But, oh my! Good things come in small packages. Miss Bcal has many important duties on our Campus but we find her loyal to all. A great share of her time is devoted to the Home Economics Department. The girls within the department have gained for themselves under her guidance a higher standard of living and insight into many phases of life. Fannie Beal, A. M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, A. M., Columbia University 1  «  1925 fie Page Seventeen Hi JpheJ urot a Babies and baskets! This dear New England lady collects them — so we ' ve been told. She has them in every size, color and description, and keeps on adding more to her collection. Of course, we were ralking about the baskets and not the babies, but she wants to adopt every baby she sees, just as she longs to possess every queer- looking basket that she finds. Her students are always willing to be adopted and her boys think that Aunt Alice is the best friend a fellow could ever have. After discovering the twinkle in her eye and her whole- hearted interest in them, they pronounce her pure gold and true-blue. The doors of her home in Ypsilanti and her farm in the Berkshires, Massachusetts, arc always thrown wide open to her many friends, old and young. Alice I Boardman Assistant Professor of Industrial A.rts Graduate of Mount Holyoke College and Lloyd Training School, Boston There is a golden mean in all things, says Horace. Dr. D ' Ooge is very fond of this quotation, but he is a better preacher than practicer. As a scholar, lecturer, teacher, and author he has made the golden extreme his goal, and has achieved it. His en- thusiasm for his subject is boundless, and sutely he. has done his best in its behalf, for he writes textbooks and then he trains the teachers. For these things he is famous, but for his kind- ness he is loved, and when his pupils ' brows are crowned with snowy locks, each will say to her grandchildren, I went to school to Dr. D ' Ooge. Ah, there were teachers in those days. I Dr D ' Ooge, Ph. ' D. Professor of Latin A. B. A. M., University of Michigan Ph. D., Univetsity of Bonn a 1925 a 36 i Page Eighteen r JJJhe J ut ot a .4 tall and lanky form, a fondly face. He holds himself aloft with languid grace. Tozuering above us, ever smiling dozvn, I think, that I have never seen him frown. He can make figures talk , I k n0UJ - The books that he has written prove it so; Broad in its range of interest is his mind, A.nd those of us who are in his classes find That in the blue-grass country under southern sfo ' es, In Berea College, that great interest lies. I R. Clyde Ford, Ph. D. Professor of Modern Languages Ph. B., Ph. M., Albion College Ph. D., Universicy of Munich TOK 4S Elmer A. Lyman, A. B., LL. D. Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Michigan Graduate Student, University of Michigan LL. D. , Berea College, Berea, Kentucky Once upon a time in the upper peninsula lived a little band of — , and wc settle down to enjoy one of Dr. Ford ' s famous Indian stories, for Indians and Indian mounds and relics turnish him a delightful avocation. Dr. Ford is a great scholar, a graduate of famous schools, both at home and abroad, but he is also a great teacher. His classes are lit by the glow of his great friendliness for his pupils and by flashes of his clever, original humor. Along with this work and his frequent trips abroad Dr. Ford has had time to make his name well known as a lec- turer. 3dC  1925 «E J« J2f W Page Nineteen Jcju-pora m Our Mr. Alexander is widely known for his remarkable musical ability, for his intense appreciation of the deeper meaning underlying music, for his suc- cess in producing it with a choir com- posed in the main of untrained singers. He has, however, all the peculiarities belonging to genius. It is our impres- sion that he is directly responsible for the red necktie fad now so universally adopted on the Campus. His reverence and affection for the past leads him to collect all manner of curious and beauti- ful tapestries, cabinets and chests. His chief treasure is his well-tempered clavichord. The combination of new music with this antique instrument jars upon his artistic sensibilities. Therefore he has been known to stain his music in order to give it the appearance of age. To arouse in his pupils an interest in art, interpreting the word broadly, is his aim. May it be accomplished to his satisfaction. Frederick Alexander, A. B. Professor of Music, and Director of Conservatory of .Music A. B., University of Michigan Those who have been fortunate enough to go on one of Dr. Sherzer ' s tours through western United States and Alaska know him for a most effi- cient organizer and a very delightful traveling companion. Everything moves smoothly and when the unexpected does arise, it is met promptly and with an unruffled temper. Thorough and ex- acting in his teaching, nevertheless, he sometimes in anecdotes gives tantaliz- ing glimpses of the truly remarkable experiences he has had. A scientist of national repute, we know him best of all as a true gentleman. i 1 William H. Sherzer Professor of Natural Science S., M. S., Ph. D., University of Michigan ► «E a 1925 «e a e i Page Twenty r iee JJJhe j urora« In the Physical Education line Does our Professor Boiven shine. With the great builders that this school has hnoiim. His years of faithful skill has shoivn. For his department has he labored long And he has builded it both firm and strong Tis nozv the largest on our Campus here, A.nd each year more new followers appear. Through him has his department famous grown, By the whole nation he and his great zvorf are knozon. Wilbur P. Bowen, M. S. Professor of Physical Education B. S., M. S., University of Michigan Astronomy is the most popular course in the Spring cerm. Why 1 Because In the Spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to — star-gazing. Dr. Gorton understands young people and usually chooses che darkest nights for observing the stars. If our hearts are responsive to the beauty and wonder or the heavens, the stars can teach us many lessons thac will stay with us thru life. We earnestly advise everyone to take this splendid course in Astronomy. Dr. Gorton ' s Physics classes are just as splendid, and he is always ready co answer all questions, wise or otherwise. With infinite pacience and sincere enthusiasm, he teaches the great truths of science. Everyone has a good word to say for Dr. Gorton. He is truly a prince among men! ft 9 j SL«=, Frederick R. Gorton, Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy 3. S., A. M., University of Michigan Ph. D., University of Berlin  c a 1925 ck ■i Page Twenty-one IJJhe j upora ' Mr. Lathers may have several avoca- tions, hut if you wish to discover a very interesting one ask him some such question as this, It looks like fine weather for chickens, doesn ' t it? and soon he ' ll take you over to his back yard and show you that he agrees. There is always a fussy old hen with her chattering brood there throughout the spring and summer, and when his classes prove too exasperating and un-r intelligent, we wonder whether he doesn ' c confide in these understanding friends. But Mr. Lathers is an artist, a genius and a real person. Not only can he teach how to read and act, but he can do both himself with success which few ever attain. m J. Stuart Lathers, A. M. Professor of Speech B. L., University of Michigan Every student in this college conies in contact with Mr. Roberts before re- ceiving a diploma of any size, kind or description. He inspires, advises, and admonishes aspiring young teachers. His critic meetings are invigorating, to say the least. In saying a thing he re- members thac the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Mr. Roberts believes in young people, and heartily approves of bobbed hair. He is a cordial friend to all — even to the stray cats and dogs wandering about the Campus. Dimon H. Roberts, A. M. Superintendent of Training School A. B., A. M., Amherst College Page T iv e n t y - tztro a 192.5 cc ae I. r  e«a x JJJhe j urora ► d ri Men ' s ambitions, aims, and ideals are a great influence in molding the characters of young people with whom they come in contact. Kind words and a helping hand when the work is hard, a few jokes to make the work more cheerful; these arc the things that make us remember with pleasure the chemistry courses we have taken. Bert W. Pee:, M. S. Professor of Chemistry i. S., Michigan Agricultural College M. S., University of Michigan Horace Z. Wilber, A. M. Professor of Education and Philosophy Director of Extension College A. B., Michigan State Notmal College A. B., A. M., University of Michigan I When not engaged in directing the activities of correspondence and exten- sion students, Professor Wilber finds time enough to teach an occasional class in history of education or philos- ophy, or to give pointers to prospective high school teachers concerning the best available positions. He is, as his title implies, very enthusiastic over exten- sions of every kind. At present he is working on the problem of extending the 24-hour day to give him time for a few more classes. His favorite catch questions are along this line: Why is this thus, and what is the reason for this thusness? as 1925 «E Page Twenty-three Jjurorai Dr. Pittman is nationally known as a lecturer at educational associations and conventions. His books, Successful Teaching in Rural Schools and Problems of the Rural Teacher and his zone plan of rural school supervision, are discinc- tive contributions to rural education. On the Campus he is known for the rapid growth of his department, for the Trailblazcr Club, the rural students ' organization, and for his devoted personal concern for the success and happiness of every rural student. - ! Guy R. Newberry, M. A. Master of Accounting Graduate Ferris Institute, Highland Park College, Master of Accounting, Koester and Palmer Schools, Chicago tL Marvin Sumner Pittman, Ph. D. Professor of Plural Education A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Columbia University A tall, strong man of most forbidding In him the perfect penman may be seen. His the task to teach us to acquire To some degree, the skill we all admire. And what a worthy zvork it seems When we consider that man ' s dreams. The noble thoughts of many a noble mind, The deep emotions of a great heart stirred , Have found and in the future, too, zvill find T tode of expression in thz written word. P a g c T w e nty-fo it r a 1925 ce ae  .a A a?er JJjHe } urot a Fannie C. Burton, M. Pd. Social Director M. Pd. (Hon.) Michigan State Normal College Student, Chautauqua, Hatvard, Columbia School of Oratory, University of Utah, Chalif School of Aesthetic Dancing Genevieve M. Walton, A. M. Head Librarian A. M., St. Mary ' s College Henry C. Lott, A. M. Professor Education, Ethics and Social Education M. Pd., M. S. N. C, A. M., Columbia University Nathan A. Harvey, Ph. D. Professor of Education, Tests and Measurements A. M., Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan University t 1925 E Page Twenty -five t • ee as JJJrie jjuropa- ►- i 1 Orland O. Norris, A. M. -Associate Professor of Education A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., University of Chicago A. A. Metcalf, A. M. Associate Professor of Secondary Education B. Pd., A. B., M. S. N. C. Candidate for Ph. D., at University of Michigan Charles M. Elliott, A. M. Associate Professor of Special Education A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., Columbia University Herbert T. Olander, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education A. B., Augustana College A. M. University of Wisconsin Graduate Work, Iowa State University, Iowa State Teachers ' College Page Twenty-six a 1925 cc  ■ see  Jphe J urora m R. A. Stockrahm, A. M. A. B., Indiana State Normal School LL. B.. Hamilton College of Law A. M., Indiana University Candidate for Ph. D., Indiana University Grace M. Skinner, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education Graduate National Kindergarten Primary College, Chicago, 111. A. B., B. S. , Columbia Universicy Graduate Work at Wisconsin University and University of Chicago A. M., Columbia University Henry A. Tape, A. M. Associate Professor of Plural Education Director of Consolidated Training School A. B., Michigan State Normal College A. M., University of Michigan Graduate Student Columbia University W. S. Hoppes, B. S. Assistant Professor of Education B. S., University of Oregon Graduate Work, University of Michigan J0 -C 39C a 1Q2-5 «a= Page Twenty-seven m Iphe J urora  -«Ci 1- Ella M. Smith, A. M. Associate Professor of Plural Education A. B., University of Michigan A. M., Columbia University Alma Blount, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English B. S., A. B., Wheaton College Ph. D., Cornell University Abigail Pearce, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. M., Ph. D., University of Michigan Estelle Downing, A. M. Associate Professor of RJietoric A B., University of Michigan A. M., University of California Page Twenty-eight t a 1925 as a« ' ■i JJJhe JJurot a I Elizabeth Carey, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B., A. M., Universicy of Minnesota Graduate Student University of Chicago Estabrook Rankin, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B., University of California A. M., Columbia University Florence Eckert, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Northwestern University A. M., University of Chicago Martin Alfred Larson, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Kalamazoo College A. M., Ph. D., University of Michigan If SW 2.4 l S a 1925 CE Page Twe n t y - n i n e JJJhe JJurora T£ ti X Margaret Esther Ballew, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Hedding College A. M., University of Illinois Graduate Student, Chicago, Radcliffe, Harvard and Columbia Universities Blanche Emery Associate Professor of English A. B., A. M., University of West Virginia Graduate Student, University of Chicago Mrs. Julia R. Reed, A. M. Instructor in English B. L., Ohio Wesleyan A. M., Alfred University Graduate Student Wellesly, Boston University, University of California Henry L. Wilson, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., A. M., Ohio State University 1925 «= JS 4 Page Thirty r 9 JJJtie J uror a Mrs. M. W. Fiske, A. B. Instructor in English A. B., Kalamazoo College Lida Clark, A. B. Associate Professor of Fine Arts A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate Chicago Arc Institute Student Art Academy, Paris Student of DuMond, Carleson Church, and Frier Eleanor M. Strafer, B. S. Assistant Professor of Art Student Cincinnati Art School N. Y. National Academy B. S. , Teachers ' College, Columbia University Garnetta M. Huff, B. S. Assistant in Fine Arts Student Detroit School of Design B. S., M. S. N. C. 1 A 1925 «c Page Thirty-one i m JJJhe J urora y i Jewel Campbell Instructor in Art Graduate of M. S. N. C. Jennie Belle Morrison Assistant Professor in Industrial Arts Graduate Michigan State Normal College Student, Teachers ' College, Columbia University Ella M. Wilson, A. M. Associate Professor in Qeography A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., University of Michigan Margaret E. Sill Instructor in Qeography Graduate Michigan State Normal College Graduate Student Columbia University a l€ 25 «e av i .3W ' ft Page Thirty-two r  ee  Jfthe X ur Bertha G. Buell, A. M. Associate Professor of History B L., University of Michigan A. M., Radcliffe College Paul E. Hubbell, A. M Associate Professor of History A. B., Richmond College A. M., Wake Forest University A. B., A. M., University of Oxford, England S. E. Fagerstrom, A. M. Instructor in History and Economics Graduate of Augustus College A. M., University of Michigan Mary B. Putnam, M. Pd. Associate Professor of Political Sciet Ph. B., University of Michigan M. Pd., University of Chicago I   «= a 1925 tic Page Thirty-th r e e m JJJke }JuT or a § 1 Graeme O ' Geran, A. M. Associate Professor of Economics A. B., A. M., Lawrence College A. M., Universicy of Michigan Graduate work, Universicy of Wisconsin Sara T. Murray, B. S. Assistant Professor Home Economics B. S., Carnegie Technical Institute Florence L. Lytle, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., A. B., Teachers ' College, Columbia University Jeannette Garrett, A. M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers ' College Columbia University a!925 OS ao J«t 4 Page T hir ty-f our r  JJJhe j uror a Faith E. Kiddoo, A. B. .Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Iowa Teachers ' College Graduate Student, University of Chicago Clara Janet Allison, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin A. B., University of Michigan A. M., Columbia University I Lydia Lucretia Case, A. B. Instructor in Latin A. B. Michigan State Normal College Graduate Student, University of Michigan Ada A. Norton, Ph. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., Ph. M., Albion College i. i K 4E  SE a 1925 «E Page Thirty- fivt  Jphe J urora- ys i 1 John F. Barnhill, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Kansas A. M., Columbia University Jane L. Matteson, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B , Michigan State Normal College A. M., Cornell University Theodore Lindquist, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics A. B., Lombard College M. S., Northwestern University Ph. D., University of Chicago Johanna Alpermann, A. M. Associate Professor of Modern Language A, B., Michigan State Normal College A. M., Columbia University ' 2.5 CE « i Page Thirty- | sre gjhe ' UPOfi Florence Lyon, A. B A ssistant Professor of Modern Langu A. B., Indiana University Student in Curso dc Vcrano Para Extranicros, Madrid, Spain Orra Spear, A. B. Assistant Instructor in Modern Language B.. Michigan State Normal Colic Clyde E. Foster Associate Professor of Music Director of Public School Music Graduate Holt School of Music Graduate of American Institute of Normal Methods Pupil of Marie Hofer. Chicago, and Nelson Burrett, New York MR Ellatheda Spofford, B. Pd. Instructor in JvLusic B. Pd.. Michigan State Normal College Student, New England Conservatory, Boston K4S sac a 1925 «c ae« Payc Thirty-seven  ee as 3lhe j u-POT a yz i K ii I Jeanetxe Coffron Instructor in Music Graduate Michigan State Normal College Russell Gee Instructor in Music Pupil of T. Tcrtius Noble Institute of Musical Art, New York Pupil of Richard Hageman, Felix Borowski 1 James Breakey, A. B. Piano Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan Pupil of Josef Lhevinne Carl Lindegren Assistant Professor of Music Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, New York fc Page T h i r ty -eight a 1925 «E ae JJJhe j urora I i Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray Uoice Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, New York Edward Mosher Instructor in Music Graduate Michigan Srate Normal College Lillian A. Ashby, B. Pd. Instructor in Music B. Pd., Michigan Stace Normal College Grace Emery Instructor in Piano Graduate of the Michigan State Normal College Conservatory Pupil of Wager Swayne 1 «-« aeoc  1925 fie Page T hir iy -nine € «  JJjHe JJurot a -%i i 1 Janice Auscin Piano Graduate Michigan State Normal College Conservatory Pupil of Mmc. Rosina Lhevinnc Agnes Wardroper Instructor in Piano Graduate Michigan State Normal College Conservatory Pupil of Georgia Richarson Baskerville and Wager Swayne, Paris Marguerite L. Jaqua Piano Graduate Ypsilanti Conservatory of Music Pupil of Mmc. Rosina Lhevinne Thomas L. Hankinsoh, B S. Professor of Zoology i. S., Michigan Agricultural College B. S., Cornell University =a  «: 1925 a= ao« J Forty r 5Jthe urora I Mary A. Goddard, B. S. Professor of Botany B. S., University of Michigan Graduate Student, Cold Spring Harbor Biological School Universities of Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago Jessie Phelps, M. S. Associate Professor of Physiology i. S., M. S., University of Michigan V « C J. Milton Hover, A. B., B. S. Professor of Agriculture B. Pd., A. B., Michigan State Normal College B. S., University of Chicago Graduate Student, Cornell University and University of Michigan 3«C Carolina A, Supe, A. B., R. N. Instructor in Physiology A. B., University of Michigan R. N., Battle Cteek Sanitarium Hospital and Training School 1925 «E Page Forty- apcsr Jphe J urorai ' i 1 Paul B. Samson, M. P. E. Professor of Physical Education Graduate, Iowa State Teachers ' College B. P. E., M. P. E., International Y. M. C. A. College Springfield, Massachusetts Mabel P. Bacon, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Graduate Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek A. B., Michigan State Normal College Student, Columhia and Harvard Glenadine Snow, B. S., M. D. 4ssoct ' afe Professor of Physical Education Graduate Michigan State Normal College B. S., Kalamazoo College M. D., University of Michigan Lloyd W. Olds, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. B., Michigan State Normal College Gymnastics University of Michigan Page Forty-two a 1925 «e  «• JJJhe J urora Joseph H. McCulloch, B. P. E. Associate Professor of Physical Education B. P. E., International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. Chloe M. Todd, B. S, Instructor in Physical Education S., Michigan State Normal College I James M. Brown, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B. S. , Colgate University Irene O. Clark, B. Pd. Instructor in Physical Education Graduate Michigan State Normal College and Chautauqua School of Physical Education Graduate Student, Columhia University 3l X,«; ««C a 1925 cc Page Forty-t h r e e m 5}he J UT ot a r i l Alice Naffz, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B. S. , University of Wisconsin Graduate, LaCrossc Normal Ruch Robinson, B. S. Assistant in Physical Education B. S., Michigan Stacc Normal College Graduate Chicago School of Physical Education Student, Alma College and Harvard University Mrs. Veil B. Chamherlin sistant Instructor in Physical Educate Graduate Michigan State Normal College Student, Columhia University Michigan State Normal College ■ v - o it r Rurh L. Boughner, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education Graduate, Michigan State Normal College a 19.25 «B a« ' ja '  9F g„. ... ,j e 9 JJthe J upoi Bernice Raycrak Wagoner, B. S. Assistant in Physical Education B. S., Michigan State Normal College Student, Detroit Junior College Harry L. Smith, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physics A. M., University of Michigan Perry S. Brundage, B. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B, Pd., Michigan State Normal College B. S., University of Michigan Graduate Student, University of Michigan Frederick B. McKay, A. M. Professor of Speech Graduate of Michigan State Normal College A. B., A. M., University of Michigan $ii a, l«C a 1925 fiC P a u e Forty-fiv Uteres a e« m Jphe J urora § Ida Hintz McKay, A. M. Assistant Professor of Speech A. B., University of Chicago A. M., Columbia University Marion Stowe, A. M. Instructor of Speech A. M., University of Michigan J. Burns Fuller, A. M. Principal of High School A. B., Michigan State Normal College A. M., University of Michigan Vinora Beal, A. M. Training T eacher of English in High School and Assistant Principal of High School B. S., A. M., Columbia University 1. ! Page Forty-six AC a 1925 ce ao J JJJhe Jjurora S lit fe Veil B. Chamberlin, B. S. Training Teacher of History and Social Service in High School B. S., Columbia University Graduace Student, Columbia University and University of Michigan Lorena Dowlin Fagerscrom, A. M. Training Teacher of English in High School A. M., University of Michigan Helen Dolman, A. M. Training Teacher of Natural Science in High School A. B., Washburn College A. M., Columbia University Jennie Darling, A. B. Instructor of French and Spanish in High School, Assistant Critic A. B., Michigan State Normal College Graduate Student, Alliance Francaise, Paris, and University of Michigan 9i £Lc « c  1925 «E i a©- Page Forty-seven uT or a -« i Blanch Towne, A. M. Training Teacher, Special JR om A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Olive Paine, A. M. Instructor in Early Elementary Depart- ment and Kindergarten Education Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Columbia University Marjorie Parker, Ph. B. Training School Kindergarten Ph. B., University of Chicago Elsie V. Andrews, A. B. Heference Librarian A. B., Michigan State Normal College 1925 CC Page forty -eight JJJhe j upora ATT I T U DE.S — 4 A VOCAT IO Hd kIIost of prop. UriDQUISTvS PftRE TIME tS SPEMT in. tDUCOTinOr HIS, PET T«BBvra. © I ROF. H0RR15 KCEPIHG- OP HIS. ClRtULftTIOM, !£ i IM60 t3ROV«M HP S 5?EnT (=a, BU V VERB, S?tft iHfr (a,-j- MiE MB1.1ES, KEFEREElMCr P T BASKET Sf «- — TcuftTlflMENTS ( HO SPE« tiM(r BtF-e R.e. en  ls ' I ? f ftlNING POIl. -r-MB- SPRlKrs, JuotiNfr lay « . ■JM.EO WMtH -o M0 - T-VAB.O TH £- MPMJJ3. ME of -r VE. M««T l «TE.RtlT i«e coo a s t i V H I « THt fll-i-OSCiH (rTO THE. f rrTE.Ht pw f ■  THE hl HT -uftSSS-S UP iiT vAjiM-rcv, — ■ Be. mice - T f tv- 01.IM ort (=1 tEVIiftv MIS,, OlAH E« .  ■«, n ' t OlH C- TO BE, HERE «M v UOM ER. VJTJHOSE. WHO EKpE-CT 1 TO GrET TOSS oh • W TCCOMMEHOBTlPH Mfto bette.)! cftn -me CHR7TER IB MV CuftSS, ' KEEP ft REcoa of W Z l aac  1925 CE rfl P a . 1 ' Fort v - n i 11 e atfKsr sec 9b Tftbe J urora FELICITER EXPLICIT y i X Once upon a time a student at the M. S. N. C. conceived the idea that a year-book should be published on this Campus, and so foisted another piece of work upon that class so widely known for their ambition, the Seniors. Mr. Lathers, the originator and the first editor of THE AURORA is still in our midst, and is the author of many brilliant projects. We will wager, however, that he did not realize how long he was going to stay on and what a lengthy shelf in his library would be required to accommodate the successors of his brain child. So it comes about that every year a new group of individuals sets to work at the Atlantean task of producing a book which will favorably compare in wit and beauty with those AURORAS that have gone before. They make it according to their own conception of what it should be, not because they think their ideas are so superior, but because it is impossible to consult each and every member of the school. Remember this and do not view us with a critic ' s eye, but pass our imperfections by. The board has increased respect for editors in general and those who edit annuals in particular, for have we not at the last moment, consumed with wild despair, been compelled to await the pleasure of some important delinquent? Have we not kept the wires humming urging a procrastinator to go and make the required number of faces at the photographer and then leave a copy in the AURORA office, not the Normal News office nor the Special room. We have succeeded in deciphering various interesting and individual methods of penmanship, any of which Mr. Newberry might to advantage substitute for Palmer. We have done considerable research work, too, in the spelling of proper names and can tell you at least sixteen variations of Catherine, Christine and Myrtle. In spite of our worries we have had a jolly time and there is only one thing lacking to make our happiness complete. That is your approval. We hope you will like your AURORA for this year as well as any other that you own. We wish to express our appreciation to all those who so efficiently and intelligently co-operated with us to make THE AURORA of 1925 a success and particularly to the following members of the Art, English and other departments: Elizabeth Harwick Mary Paine Harriette Abbott Janet Randolph Dorothy Nyland Geraldine Henry Helen Squiers Alfred Roth Gerard Seynhaeve Berenice Cornell Carlotta Corpron Ivah Ostrander Kenneth Meade Herman Beck ««E Page F i f t y a 1925 «su s e J I V JJJhe Jju-pora ft y ofe5 Sororities Fraternities «4B I9C a 1925 «c Page Fifty -one ]J[he J urora Page Fifty-three if  e m 5]Jhe J ur ora s i SENIOR OFFICERS Helen Lathers President Ralph Carpenter Vice-President Ruth C. Bowen Secretary Kenneth Meade Treasurer THE SENIOR ' S CREDO I believe in and desire kiioivledge and understanding, Knowledge of trees, and flowers, and sky, Knoivlcdge of books, and an intimate knoivledge of man. I believe that my knowledge will lead To a broader understanding of these, And will not alienate me in a world of unreality. I believe that through kiioivledge and understanding Comes a greater love for man, for nature, and for Qod, And with the love a greater power to serve and to enjoy. Because of my belief I have joined the modern crusade, A crusade against ignorance, and all its attendant evils, A crusade ivhose aim is kiwivledge for all That all may live more richly and more abundantly. P a go F if t v - OH r a 1925 «£ ae i YE SENIOR HALL OF FAME J i We had a sweet president named Helen, L j A right pretty maid I ' m a tellin ' . jy She wrote a school song, ' It was not very long U. But it took, second prize — so they ' re yellin ' ! f ' A Senior named Ralph, with a gun £, J ? On his shoulder, ivent North on a run ii , OV C7 To hunt for a duck., ■ v - ' ' (But what was his luckj Were ducks the only things that he won?) % -v L_. -4. J No doubt you have heard of Ruth Boiven, What she doesn ' t know isn ' t worth knowin And if by chance You ' ve seen her dance You ' ll kiioiv why my praise is so glo A F I lowvn There ivas a sage Senior named Meade, N«- ' - 7q J Albion (It ' s fully agreed.) v« He yeZZecf wit i suc i pep That listeners in Ypsi gave heed. Pa, u__J The grave Seniors once had a Mixer, r Earti They played Adam and Eve (quite a trick., sir) i v (Adorn) Noiv Adam ivas Lumley ■ ■ y4ncf Eve he chased dumbly, For she proved to be very quick, sir  - m m l There was a young fellow named Ed, f LI Ir.rlosW , i; , , v? l J A will now Whose glory on 1 psi ivas shed. i ng — One night on the radio He sang and he played-io, This clever young felloiv named Ed. From India came young Carlotta Of beauty and brains she ' d a lotta But for praise or for blame, (They were one and the same), She never cared even a jotta. There ' s Carl that you dare not abuse, raper. Nor ought he requests can refuse, PYrty-i With immediate action H - ' He ' d seek, satisfaction On a page of his Normal News. g« aft i ■ T 1925 «■ ! Page Fifty-fi ' i JJJhe j cirora -%s i 1 There once was a Senior named Leib Who belonged to a very strange tribe. Every word that he uttered, You were sure to hear muttered, Your Aurora! It ' s time to subscribe! Oh, ive have a quiet Miss Mary, A very demure little fairy. But the honors she wins — There is no one begins To take as many as Mary! -f L_ There once was a man named Qerard, He worked exceedingly hard. He knew hoiv to letter, Oh my, no one better Than this painter of signs and show cards Colonel Qillespie ' s our clown, He ' s never been known to frown, He makes us all laugh ' Til we nearly go daft, He ' s the funniest person in town. , $g Dr. Qorton ' s our worthy adviser Of good plans he is a deviser. He looks at the stars And the heavenly cars And apparently is much the wiser. This list is most far from complete, To mention them all is a feat. I will leave to all you Of ivhose friends (be they true) I am quite unable to treat. P a g e [• i f t v - j- i x a 1925 «c i  «■ JJJhe j uropa ftfc fl f John T. Baldwin, Rvyal Oak Y. M. C. A. Physical Education Club Physical Education Margaret Agnes Charters, Bay City Alpha Sigma Alpha Catholic Students ' Club Language -Education Elizabeth Baird, .Marine City Lambda Tau Sigma Y. W. C. A. Special Education Paul P. French, West Branch Science-Mathematics Arthur D. Walker, Cass City Phi Delta Pi Physical Education Club Physical Education Elsie Musolf, Tawas City Degree Ruth A. Taylor, Layising Alpha Sigma Tau Home Economics Club Home Economics Lyman C. Galloway, Ypsilanti Chemistry Club Physical Science Ernest Engel, Adrian Kappa Phi Alpha Lenawee Co. Club Physical Education Club Physical Education Eva N. Roskey, Flint Wodeso Speech Club Speech-English ex-« tac  1925 OS Page Fifty -seven ee BS JJJhe urora ' « Mfeild Margaret Weeks, Allen Lillian Lardic, Old Mission Y. W. C. A. Alpha Sigma Tau Eastern Star Club Home Economics Club Normal Choir Home Economics Mathematics-Science Mary Long, Newark, Ohio Thelma E. Shaffmaster, Bronson Women ' s League Cabinet Modern Languages Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Eunita Oldaker, Watseka, III. Eastern Star Club Delta Sigma Epsilon Home Economics Physical Education Club Tennis Team, ' 24- ' 2.$ Gladys Mae Spring, Ypsilanti Physical Education Council Physical Education Delta Phi Home Economics Club Frank Weeber, Hastings Home Economics Arm of Honor Football, ' 24, ' 25 Alexander Simpson, Litchfield Physical Education Club Owl ' s Club Chi Delta Physical Education Science Muriel E. Bovee, Adrian Lillian Gladden, Flint Physical Education Club Campfire History Physical Education m «, |ygfg 1925 «ac  o ►jstf™ Pa g e Fifty -eight flflKygg ice r  ]Jthe JJurora fcli ilitti Mrs Doris Chamberlain, Ypsilanti Physical Education Evelyn Collins, Clio Home Economics Club O. E. S. Club Home Economics Mildred Herrick, South Lyon History Club Sodalitas Latina Kappa Delta Pi History-Latin Sylvia Kaiser, Saginaw Pi Kappa Sigma Home-Economics Club Home Economics Paul J. Singleton, Ypsilanti Chemistry Club Natural Science Clyde M. Roberts, Ypsilanti Euclidean Society General Lois MacKcllar, Ypsilanti Minerva English-French Grace Baird, Ann Arbor Treasurer Lambda Tau Sigma Y. W. C. A. Special Education Mildred Augustus, Ypsilanti History Club History-English Albert Lumlcy, Utica Chi Delta Sigma Delta Psi Varsity Club Secretary Senior Class Athletic Mngr. Track ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Physical Education Club Physical Education 4b « i«c a 1925 «E ae« Page Fifty-nine  !pfce JluT ora«  5 i l|p«% -| Mpf M i ii ii i mug i Mariam Kositchek. Lansing Home Economics Club Eastern Star Club Home Economics Arlene Clark, Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. Sodalitas Latina Campfire Science-Mathematics Barbara Hess, Elsie History Alta Cooper, Britton English-Education Elva Cooper, Britton English-History J. Carleton Covert, Oxford President College Band College Orchestra Craftsmen ' s Club Trailblazer Club Science Russell G. VanAvery, Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Craftsmen ' s Club Chemistry Club Science Reginald MacNitt, Ann Arbor Education Alfred Zink, Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Geography-Natural Science Marjorie Sellers, Akron Lambda Tau Sigma Thumb Club Y. W. C. A. Special Education k = a«E  1Q2.S «E i r Jphe JJurorai I Floyd I. Leib, Ypsildnti Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Business Manager Aurora Business Manager Band President Euclidean Society Science-Mathematics Ula M. Hudson, Webbervillc Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Mary Davenport, Flint Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education Elmer Stitt, Ypsilanti Chi Delta Physical Education Club Physical Education Ruth E. Cattermole, Ypsilanti Sodalitas Latina History Club Stoic Aurora Editor Latin-French Ruth Beach, Fcnton Normal Choir Orchestra Music Lois Schilds, Eagle Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Aurora Board Fine Arts Esther M. Long, Fouicr Honor Teacher Natural Sciencc-Historv Edith Myrtle Britton, Om Euclidean Society Normal Choir Mathematics-English Nina M. Beattic, Bay City Supervisory V 1 1925 OS Page Six! y - o n e Msri JJJhe j urora« 1 m Hr ME Erral Marioric Dean, Frccsoil Natural Science Cluh Garden Project Club Normal Choir Assistant in Zoology Natural Science Clifford Loose, Coldwater Phi Delta Pi Track ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Physical Education Club Varsity Club Physical Education Grace Nichols, Stockjyridgc History Club O. E. S. Club History Helen Underbill, South Lyon Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Mathematics-Science Rella Evelyn Harr, Munith Theta Lambda Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Minerva Stoic Sodalitas Latina Women ' s League Cabinet Latin-French Gladys Pease, Toledo, Ohio Delta Sigma Epsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education Plynn Matthews, Qrand Rapids Arm of Honor Varsity Club Owls ' Club Physical Education Helen Mitchell, Bay City Alpha Sigma Alpha Catholic Students ' Club Modern Languages Darwin E. Clay, Charlotte Trailblazers ' Club Education Donalda E. Morrison, Detroit Alpha Sigma Alpha Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Home Economics t I «.« 39C a 192.5 «c = © Page S i x ty - t it ' fc =r  ©e 39 ]Jlhe JJuT or a ►-to«ri Julia Greiner, Pinckncy Sodalitas Latina Catholic Students ' Club Latin-History Margaret Gladden, Lansing Home Economics Club Home Economics Ethclyn Footc, Albion Kappa Delta Pi Stoic History Club Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. History Henry Johnson, Manistee Students ' Council Euclidean Society Speech Club Mathematics-Speech Marian Curtis, Dansville Catholic Students ' Club Euclidean Society Mathematics-Geography W z z Ruby B. Alexander, Ann Arbor General Orena E. Luxton, Hay City Y. W. C. A. General Will Irwin, Ypsilanti Garden Project Club Natural Science Club Men ' s Debating Team Science- Mathematics Elaine M. Wright, Harbor Springs Eastern Star Club Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Science Glen D. Knicely, Ypsilanti Chi Delta Milan Club Craftsman Club Education •«= a 1925 «e i l ' a ii e S xx t y -three mates ' ss i ce ae JJTlie J urora I i. Laurence Dunning, Howell Kappa Phi Alpha Aurora Board Normal News Physical Education Club Craftsman Club Physical Educacion Agnes Burns, Nilcs Portia Education- English Ralph E. Carpenter, Wayne Arm of Honor Track ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Cross Country ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ' 25 Physical Education Club Physical Education Colonel E. Gillespie, Ann Arbor Arm of Honor Sigma Delta Psi Physical Education Club Varsity Club Physical Education J. Morris Knox, Ypsilanti General Marie Duprey, Van Wert, Ohio Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Edith Peterson, Brooklyn Natural Science Club General Helen E. Lathers, Ypsilanti Theta Lambda Sigma Stoic Kappa Delta Pi Portia Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sodalitas Latina Latin-French Jacob Weitzel, Peivamis Alpha Tau Delta Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Carl M. Erikson, Oscoda Alpha Tau Delta Stoic Kappa Delta Pi Editor Normal News Men ' s Literary Society Mathematics M 1 tec Page S i x t v ■■ u r a 1925 «a i 1 J  JJJhe J tiPora oc Louis A. Golczynski, Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Natural Science Club Natural Science Garnctta M. Huff, Esse.xvillc Normal Art Club Fine Arts Ivah E. Ostrander, South Bend, Indiana Home Economics Club Assistant Editor Normal News Y. W.C A. Home Economics Bcrnicc Raycraft Wagoner, Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Physical Education Club Physical Education Robert Peel, Ann Arbor Arm of Honor Sigma Delta Psi Track ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Captain ' 25 President Varsity Club Physical Education LaClarre Williams, St. Louis Physical Education Club Campfire Ukelelc Club Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Frank Scott, Upmulus Chi Delta Euclidean Society Science-Mathematics Ruth C. Bowen, Ypsilanti Delta Phi Secretary Senior Class Stoic Aurora Board Physical Education Club Campfire Physical Education Paul R. Haynes, Plymouth Literary Eloise Ewell, Ypsilanti Pi Kappa Delta Minerva Wodeso Speech-English H KS4E  «: a 1925 «c Page Sixty-five JJJhe j urora « Reuben L. Young, AfiZdn Chi Delta Commercial N. Sidney Cooper, Ida Chi Delta History Club Euclidean Club Trailblazcr Education Carlotta M. Corpron, TV ' adiad , Indit Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Porcia Normal Art Club Fine Arts Gerard Seynhacve, Detroit Alpha Tau Delta History Club Normal News Staff History Earl N. Riskcy, Cleveland, Ohio Coach Swimming and Gymnastic Teams Football ' 24 Physical Education Kenneth A. Meade, Nashville Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Euclidean Society Stoic Science- Mathematics Esther S. Ming, Holland Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Delta Pi History Club History -English Bertrand F. Sibley, Arm Arbor Alpha Tau Delta General Marie M. Lang, Kan as City, Kansas t Club Y. W. C. A. Garden Proj Orchestra Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Ruth Sherwood, Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics Page Sixty-si x CE a © 1 c u w =a Jfthe J urora « - 3t« i«a P a g c S i x t v -s eve n r JJJhe j uror a fl a«s a 1925 «E II i Page Sixty- nine ,©e m JJJhe J upora ►-fe ri JUNIOR OFFICERS Laverne Miller President Jean Manion Vice-President Walter Goudy Secretary Helen Mason Treasurer V aas  1925«C a« Page S even t v JUNIORS The class of twenty-six, first assembled as Juniors at Starkweather Hall, October ninth, nineteen hundred twenty-four. The program for this initial meeting was the election of officers. Balloting moved smoothly after nominations tor the various offices had been made, and at its close it was found that the will of the class for the coming year had been placed in the hands of Laverne Miller, President; Jean Manion, Vice-president; Walter Goudy, Secretary; and Helen Mason, Treasurer. The election also gave Laurene Prouse and Paul Ward seats on the student council as representatives of the class. The job of athletic manager was given to A. L. Erickson. One of the important steps at the second meeting, held in the Little Theatre, was the selection of Professor Pray as class advisor. Professor Pray had cleared up many troubles in history for us, and it was only natural that he was chosen to help and ad- vise if difficulties arose during the year. At this time a committee was appointed for the collection of dues. Our third meeting found us well under way. Money was voted ro purchase a horn for the newly-organized band. The committee for the J-Prom was selected and plans were beg un for an elaborate party, which has become a tradition for the third year class. At eight-thirty o ' clock on the evening of February sixth, nineteen-twenty-five, the doors of the Armory were opened for the Annual Junior Prom. The decorating scheme was carried out in purple and gold, the class colors, and favors of red rose-buds were presented to the couples. Music was furnished by the Michigan Wolverines. About eleven o ' clock the Grand March was led by President Laverne Miller of Clio and Miss Ruth Pound of Lexington, Mich., followed by the Prom Committee and members of the class. The time of the Prom was extended to one o ' clock by special S permission from the faculty and student council. Refreshments, consisting of punch, ice cream and wafers were served during the course of the party. As the wee hour to close drew near, serpentine in various hues added much to the color and merriment of the evening. Chaperones for the party were ; Professor and Mrs. Carl Pray, Coach and Mrs. James Brown Guests present were; President and Mrs. Charles McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens P. Steimle, Miss Lydia I. Jones, Miss Fannie E. Beal, Mrs. Fannie Cheever Burton. The Prom Committee consisted of Jean Manion, Paul Ward, Charles Lappeus and Del Morse. Though totaling but two hundred in number, the major offices on the Campus were held by members of the Junior Class this year. 9 ft fl Pa g e Seventy-one JJJhe J urora y t I Marv Delight Cumings, Ca Theta Chi L.aonian Society Conservatory Pearl C. Biggc, Copemish Trailblarcr Club Rural Supervision Eleanor Putney, Whitehall History Club Y. W. C. A. History Elizabeth Barth, Detroit Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Haines Scholarship Home Economics Wilma Ellsworth, Blissficld Euclidean Club Y. W. C. A. Mathematics-Physics Bertha Wohlhicter, Allen Secondary Education Club General Gwendolyn McLaughlin, Ypsijanti Alpha Sigma Tau Portia Aurora Board Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. -History Club History-English Willard Morris, Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Pi Kappa Delta Debating Team Oratorical Board Stoic Social Science Norma Patten, Qrand Ledge History Club History Erdccn Wood, Sandusky Kappa Gamma Phi Public School Music Club Women ' s League Cabinet Normal Choir Public School Music S 1925 tiE Page Seventy -t w o =  ' i 5Wl r JJJhe j upora ' Charlotte Webber, Portland Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Flora Mumford, Ypsilanti Minerva Literary Society Home Economics Club Home Economics Katherinc LeRoy, Sault Ste. Mar Laonian English-Education Gladys Poole, Ypsilanti Pontiac Club Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Home Economics Victor C. Knowles, Ypsilanti Varsity Club Trailblazer Club Rural Education Arlcnc Schmalzried, Woodland Kappa Delta Pi Normal Art Club Crafts Club Att Editor Aurora ' 25 Fine Arts Edwin Taylor, Hcsperia Chi Delta Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Men ' s Literary Club Sodalitas Latina History-Latin Albert F. Black, Pontiac Masonic Club High School-Departmental Kenneth Fotsyth, Blissficld Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Science-Mathematics Shetlock Vickars, Detroit Commercial i: c assa 1925 «be aoo Page Seven ty-thres urorai ►tari Ralph Foster, Union City Arm of Honor Track ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Varsity Club Sigma Delta Psi Physical Education Wendell U Curtis, Spcnccrport, A?, r. Physical Education Florence Field, Highland Park Alpha Sigma Tau Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Laura Shawlcy, Ypsilanti Kappa Gamma Phi Minerva Degree Ethel H. Lathers, Ypsilanti Thcta Lambda Sigma Portia Home Economics Club Aurora Board Home Economics Leith B. Wetzel, Milan Chi Delta Varsity Club Band Education Marian Gillespie, Jonesvillc Intermediate J. Edward Fiske, Ypsilanti 1 Page S e v e 11 t y - f u 1 w JJJhe J£ui op I Evelyn Kraft, Qrand Rapids Portia Women ' s League Cabinet House Director at Morrison Cottage Fine Arts Isabella Arens, Foivle Sodalitas Latina Normal Choir French-Latin Gladys Goctfert, Flint Home Economics Vera Irwin, Ypsilanti Natural Science- Mat hematics Fred Lucthjohann, Qrand Ledge Y. M. C. A. Physical Educat Physical Educat Physical Educat on Club on Council Stanley T. Waters, Belleville Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Thomas H. Vaughan, Ben City Kappa Delta Pi Chemistry Club Men ' s Literary Club Mathematics-Science Robert C. Burdctt, Harbor Springs Alpha Tau Delta History-Science Lucilc Fowler, Holloway Secretary of Lambda Tau Sigma Portia Special Education Lucile Jones, Lake Linden Kappa Gamma Phi Home Economics Club Eastern Star Club Home Economics t ijZ2 C iac  1925 «c =9 0 Page S e v c n t y - f r i is JftHe J urora - i 1 Esther Finch, Ox Theca Chi Piano Marian Hawkins, Richmond Degree Stoics Normal Choir Piano Ruth Raff, Neiv Lisbon Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Home Economics Wallace Sutherland, Qrosse Band Orchestra Science Laverne Miller, Clio Alpha Tau Delta Pres. Junior Class Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Aurora Board Science- Mat he ma tics Irving E, Dixon, Denton Alpha Tau Delta Degree George H. Grissel, Wayne Chi Delta Physical Education Club Crafts Club Physical Education-Indus Arts A. B. Titus, Reading Alpha Tau Delta Science Dietrich L. Mascen, Farivell Degree % Page Seventy -si x 1925 «ac ae i 2T«55S— = « m 5Jhe Jcjupora Grcnaforc Westphal, L ' Anse Portia Literary Society Woman ' s League Constitutional Committee Y. W. C. A. Speech Cluh Speech-Modem Language Walter A. Goudy, Ypsilanti Secretary ot Junior Class Education Marion L. Rouse, Saline History Club Secondary Education Cluh English-History Max Sweet, Union City Alpha Tau Delta Band Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Science-Mathematics Elna M. Dahlstrom, Whitehall Eastern Star Club Norman Vining, Ypsilanti Varsity Club Physical Education Cluh Physical Education Paul Ward, Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Pi Kappa Delta College Orator Debating Team ' 23, ' 24; Captain ' 25 Oratorical Board History Leone Burrell, Ypsilayiti Home Economics Florence C. Parker, Blissfield Sigma Sigma Sigma Stoic Piano James Hampton, Pontiac Euclidean Society Y. M. C. A. Secondary Education Club Pontiac Club Science- Mathematics 1 l C a is 25 as Page Seventy-seven see e JJJhe J uroipa 5 Julia Godfrey, Ann Arbor History Club Natural Science Club Secondary Education Club Baptist Students ' Club Fine Arts-History Floyd A. Groves, Birmingham Arm of Honor Football ' 21, ' 2.2, ' 24 Varsity Club Intcrscholastic Manager ' 24 Physical Education Lucille Ronan, Cjrand Hjlpids Catholic Students ' Club Sodalitas Latina Languages Paul C. Allison, Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Physical Education Club Physical Education Maude Imogen Styckle, Fcnton Alpha Sigma Tau Women ' s League Cabinet Laonian Y. W. C. A. Euclidean Society Mathematics Althea O. Harris, Pinconning Delta Ph. English-History Mary Hciler, Jackson Alpha Sigma Alpha Dramatic Club High School-Departmental Harold W. McCormick, Ypsilanti Education Dorothy Fletcher, Bay City Theta Sigma Upsilon Art Club Fine Arts Lucilc Osborne, Holland Kappa Psi English-French Page Scvcnt v -eight 39  -«= JJJhe J urora Lucille Marie Ensign, Ypsilanti Physical Education Club O. E. S. Club Physical Education Ruth E. Baylcr, Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha President of the Women ' s League President of Laonian Stoic Aurora Board English-Modern Language Monica O ' Mclay, Hillsdale Sigma Sigma Sigma Catholic Students ' Club English-Modern Languages Helen Mason, Charlevoix Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer of Junior Class Women ' s League Cabinet General Rose V. Fahey, Bark River Catholic Students ' Club History Club High School-Departmental Mary Shepard, Portland Garden Projecr. Club Natural Science Marion Osborne, Qrand Rapids Kappa Psi Y W. C. A. Physical Education Club Physical Education Edwin Stahl, Ypsilanti Kappa Phi Alpha President of the Men ' s Union Debating Team Student Council History Olga Goudy, Ypsilanti Geography Ruth B. Sherman, Cassopolis Stoic Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. Latin m jtf C taoc Page S c v c 11 t y r  JJtHe JJuporai « ri 1 9 Harold L. Rugglcs, Petoskcy Arm ot Honor Physical Education Club Varsity Club Track ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Physical Education Algot Erickson, Newberry Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Junior Athletic Manager Physical Education Ada Rookcr, Crawford, Tenn. Minerva Literary Society History-English EKvood Watson, Kalamazoo Arm of Honor Varsity Club Football ' 22., ' 23; Captain Physical Education Club Physical Education Aaron K. Gardner, Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Aurora Board Euclidean Society Stoic Mathematics-Science ALUMNI FEALTY SONQ Tune: Kreisler ' s Old Refrain Tky sons and daughters all thy name revere And hold each vine and stone in memory dear. And still their voices sing M. S. N C. And still the echoes ring in praise of thee And may zve raise upon our friend- ships true A living monument of love to you. The years roll on and on, but love remains , We sing tvithin our hearts thy old refrain And pray that heaven may thy future bless And grant on thee a croivn of rich success While zve renexv our pledge of fealty O Alma Mater mine, dear M. N. C — Ruth Baylcr ft Page Eighty sac a 1925 oe ae r JJJhe J ui ot a I ►  «E S 1©25 «E Page Eighty-one JJJhe J ut ot a OEMDORQ Sba« aac  1925 CE i Page Eigkty-three Jphe fiuvov a - I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Maurice Pcderson President Frank Manley Vice-President Marion Shorts Secretary Arthur Smith Treasurer ! m s aas a 1Q2-5 CE Page Eighty-foil r i 1 jot €=-—= g g i  Tftke j urora ci, -JW gs o air L  g rg COMMENTARII SOPHOMORICI .Ms. Found in a Bottle And it came to pass that in the consulship of Carlus McKennius Ypsilanticus there did enter into these halls of learning a strange and marvelous tribe called Sophomores which in our language means those foolish in their wisdom. Before the brilliancy of their intellect and the scintillating quality of their wit the listener was stricken dumb. Straightway did they confer with the elders that they might determine the smallest number of the simplest subjects whereby they might secure a certain parchment. Then they repaired to the corridors and kept up a ceaseless chattering which ended only when the sun sank. One other tribe called Frosh they did regard with much scorn, and would have fought frequent battles with them, but that the consuls declared a state of peace. And there went out an order from headquarters that they should come together on a certain day, and elect those leaders to whom they proposed to commit their affairs for the space of one year. A nd with much delay and indecision, for these barbarians know nothing of the leges parliamentariae, those were chosen whose names are here written : Maurice Pederson President Frank Manley ' Vice-President Marion Shorts Secretary Arthur Smith Treasurer Josephine Manchester . . . - Student Council Representative Eugene Knapp . . . . Student Council Representative Donald Seed Athletic Manager Vox populi, vox Dei. A And they did bid all the tribes to a merrymaking where to the accompaniment of clashing cymbals and jazzophony they would have danced happily until dawn, but that the rulers sternly forbade them. Now it was accomplished by these that another instrument was added to the band ' s equipment. For this good deed they shall dwell long in the memory of those who here seek for the knowledge which passeth all understanding. And at all festas and merrymakings shall it be played, and the givers thereof shall be revered and honored. Thereafter it came to pass that a group of heroes like to Larissean Achilles who dwell upon the Campus held a song contest, and any whom the Muses inspired might make trial of his skill. Two songs did the Sophomores write, and they were good. But they who judged deemed best those written by the Frosh. And when this became known unto the Sophomores there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. Many of these brave youths and fair maidens, even those who hold high rank in the councils of the elders, will soon go hence bewailed by members of their own tribe who remain, and by members of other tribes. May the Fates be kind to them — Selah! Page Eighty -five s JJJhe J rora 5 I 1 9 Margaret Sheldon, lnn yirrxir Kindergarten Primary Grace Krouc, Adrian Kindergarten Primary Jessie Phdip, Bad Axe Thumb Club Trailblazcr Club Rural Educacion Ruberta F. Walter Dell, Lansing Intermediate Gertrude Hoag, Album Trailblazcr Club Rural Education Hazel Sutton, Pontiac Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grade Eunice Parks, Ypsilanti Laonian Dramatic Society Y. W. C. A. English-French Edwina Shaw, Qrand P apids Sodalitas L.atina Grammar Grade Marion Wilson, Deckjirville Y. W. C. A. Thumb Club Intermediate Irene Nolan, Emmett Commercial Teachers ' Club St. Clair County Club Catholic Students ' Club Commercial Mabel Arndt, Holly Trailblazcr Club Rural Education Harold Hansen, Ar Crafts Club Science :adl P a g e Eight y - s i x 1925 «E a« ' i t a e m JJJhe J ut oi Esther Turnbull, Port Hu Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Theodore J. Schiska, P apid Pjver Physical Education Club Physical Education Ethel Service, Blissfield Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Thelma Jackson, Caro Intermediate Erma Griffin, Sunficld Euclidean Society Natural Science Club Garden Project Club Mathematics-Natural Science Margaret Fraser, Detroit Grammar Grade Normaline Spalding, Lum Eastern Star Club Intermediate Sayson T. Henscn, Ti Trailblazer Club Rural Education Mts. Elizabeth Whiteley, Ypsilanti Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Mary Gates Nass, Hunter ' s Creek. History Ida Stuverud, Adr Fine Arts Linda Michael, Frankfort Intermediate t KC« aac a 1€ 25 «■= P a a e E i y h t v JJJhe J urora t-v t J Sarah Jean French, Lapeer Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Mary Campbell, Ypsilanti Primary Inez McNiel, Parma Intermediate Shepherd Marian Edith Gir Hiscorv Cluh Y. W. ' C. A. History-English Harel Celestine De Maria, Toledo, Ohio Theta Lambda Sigma Speech Club English-Speech Edith M. Hall, Buchanan Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Edwin C. Nunn, Ypsilanti Crafts Club History Margaret Frances Andrus, Washington Theta Lambda Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Hester Hartsell, Benton Harbor Intermediate Leila Fraser, Sarnia Inomiwa Camp Fire Physical Education Club Physical Education Beatrice G. Youngs, Capac Trailblazer Club St. Clair Countv Club Intermediate Nina W. Moran, Capac Eastern Star Club Euclidean Society St. Clair County Club Mathematics-English  1325 as Page Eighty -eight ao ' J r JJJhe J ui ot a ► -r0 Mildred Dearing, Parma Y. W. C. A. History Club History-English Martha Butt, Eckjord Primary Emily Prussing, Traverse City Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Arlene G. Evans, Traverse City Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Louise Pollcx, St. Clair St. Clair County Club Lutheran Students ' Club ' Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Eunice John, Qrand Rapids Grammar Grade Seraphine Nocker, Westphalia Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Irma Hiner, Fowler Limited Mary Pullman, Adrian Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Edna M. Kelly, Adrian Catholic Students ' Club Euclidean Society Intermediate Blanche Manor, Ann Arbor Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Olive Bradley, Port Huron Physical Education Club Physical Education i«c a 1S 2.5 «E Page Eight y-nin e  ee as JJJhe J upora - « 1 Lila M. Arthur, Z osl ' City Y. W. C A. Eastern Star Club Intermediate Zella M. Hodges, Fcnton Intermediate Grace Legerton, Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Club Swimming Team ' 25 Physical Education Anna Monhaut, Mishaivaka, Jnd. Catholic Students ' Club Grammar Grade Margaret Morse, Bayport Y. W. C. A. Thumb Club Limited Florence Morse, Bayport Y. W. C. A. Thumb Club Beatrice L. Wooden, Co, Y. W. C. A. Limited Ruby Hazzard, Ionia Trailblazer Club Y. W. C. A. Rural Education Grace Vicary, Eaton Rapids Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Claribel Boyd, Britton Kindergarten Leah M. Boyd, Britton Kindergarten Phyllis Every, Brooklyn Orchestra Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary  1025 «a ao P a g e N i 11 c t y W - ' see JJthe Jjurorai Mildred Matthias, Jackson Y. W. C. A. Eastern Scar Club Intermediate Marguerite Robson, Belleville Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Myrtle Crawford, Qagetoum Thumb Club Grammar Grade Bessie Roberrs, Norway Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Galia Riehard, Ypsilanti History Club History -English lone Fox, J edford Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Dorochy Wixom, Farmingto Trailbkzer Club Y. W.C. A. Rural Education Dorothy Strong, Danville Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Beacricc Perry, Linden Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grade Winifred Smith, Elkfon Kappa Mu Delta Eastern Scar Club Thumb Club Physical Education Club Physical Education Edith Carol Hopson, M-arint St. Clair County Club English-History Gertrude Casler, Ypsilanti Mathematics-French City k «.« 3«C a 1925 cc Page N i n e I y JJJhe J upora  -tt«ri 1 Sylvia Barbour, Brozvn City Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Dorothy E. Cowell, Sauk Ste. Maru Kindergarten Primary Club Eastern Star Club Kindergarten-Primary Dorris Goeltucnleuchter, Qiiincy Limited Mildred Thoringcon, Upmeo Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Gertrude Kipp, Sandusky Kappa Gamma Phi Public School Music Club Normal Choir Music-Art Marie Koblishe, Muskegon Farm and Garden Project Club Natural Science-Mathematics Olivia Wallace, St. Joseph Delta Sigma Epsilon Intermediate Virginia Hupp, Birmingham Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Op al E Rimmel, Charlotte Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Doris Doolittle, Tekpnsha History Club Euclidean Society Y. W. C. A. History-Mathematics Olive Butler, Pontiac Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Agnes McDougall, Metamora English-History a 1©25 «c 1 i Page Ninety- two mps 2T«55-=-S © JJJhe J upora ioa I Lorna McDougall, Mctamora Kindergarten Primary Helen Herman, Manchester Physical Education Club Physical Education Guy L. Baker, Jerome Euclidean Society Normal Choir Normal News Staff Mathematics Eva Dorr, Qrass Lake Trailblazer Club Y. W. C. A. Rural Education Edna A. Dorr, Qrass Lake Trailblazer Club Y. W. C. A. Rural Education Mary Kilpatrick, Scottville Catholic Students ' Club Physical Education Club Normal Choir General Florence Little, Frankfort Eastern Star Club Intermediate Mary L. Jennings, Hale Y W. C. A. Intermediate Erne Hadden, Adrian Garden Project Club Euclidean Society Y. W. C. A. Mathematics-Natural Science Gladys Pike, JKuburn Trailblazer Club Rural Education Mildred Thomas, Detroit Kindergarten Primary Club Orchestra Kindergarten Primary N. Irene Baker, Detroit Intermediate I JfZAZ aac a 1925 cs .jstf Page Ninety-three JJJhe JJurora t c-ri 1 Helen Lasky, Dundee History Club Y. W. C. A. History -English Dorvs Grandjcan, l cese Thumb Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Edna M. Engcl, Manistee Intermediate Rcva D. Fish, Hudson Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Charlotte Kalmbach, Saline Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission English Julia E. Calkins, Pittsford Trail blazer Club Rural Education Eastern Star Club Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Harry E. Morton, Wayne Chemistry Club Science Bessie F. Powley, Port Huron Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Iris Putney, Arcadia Grammar Grade Ora M. Kcubler, Saline History Club History-English Euclidean Society Mathematics- French ft P a g c N i n c I v - o u r 1925 CE ao i «?«■ ' • ee m JJtHe J uT ot a -%ari Iva Fisher, Pittsford Trailblazet Club Rural Education Maude Allard, Cam Grammar Grade Ruth E. Frame, Harbor Beach Sodalitas Lacina Thumb Club Latin-French Mildred A. Hodges, Fcnton Intermediate Edward Cole, Addison Trailblazer Club Rural Education Florence Jones, St, Johns Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Elsie Alliason, Ionia Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Mary McCormack, Sunfidd Sodalitas Lacina Wodcso Y. W. C. A. Latin-French Lorctta Shindorf, Bclding Intermediate Ethel M. Penny, Linden Euclidean Society Central Board Women ' s League Mathematics Beulah Hager, Sunfidd Trailblazer Club Rural Education Esther Savage, Belleville Intermediate m JfoK nas a 1925 «a= = € « ►.  P a a e A i ii c t y -five JJJhe J uropa y i Helen M. Guss, Medina Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Anna Conrad. Brighton Kindergarten Primary Winifred Mills, Okcmos Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Ptimary Aba L. Dearing. Par w Euclidean Society Y. W C. A. Mathematics $ Doris Bailey, Caro Grammar Grade Beatrice Edgcrton, Yale e St. Clair County Club Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Mathematics-Science ! ff K Dora Lare, Walled Lake Physical Education Club Physical Education Dorothy M. Kuhl, Manchester Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Alma Hoffman, Munith Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Blanche Colson, Tecumsch Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Ethel Sugnct, Midland Intermediate Charlotte Hyde, Nashville Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Barry County Club Kindergarten Primary I. = « = Page A i n c t v - s i x  1925 OS ae i JJJhe J uT or a ys« M Viola Pentland, TV ervberry Girl Scouts Intermediate Olga Anderson, Newberry Girl Scouts Kindergarten Primary Enid Perkins, hake Odessa Grammar Grade Ruth Amelia Lewis, Qrand Rapids Woman ' s League Cabinet Euclidean Society Eastern Star Club Mathematics-Natural Science Sharlot R. Prey, Capac Intermediate Lucile V. Lickly, Pittsford English-French Muriel Ladncr, Ypsilanti Physical Education Club Camp Fire Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Martha E. McLennan, Richmond Commercial Vcrna Champion, Coldzvater Limited Florence Solheim, Norway Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Ora Wilson, Flint Intermediate Mary Stimac, South Range Catholic Students ' Club Grammar Grade ft 0 4E 30C  1925 CC J9iM Page Ninety-seven JJJhe J urora m Dclphinc Reed, Almont Latin-French Mary V. Peck, Warren e Grammar Grade Onnollec Discnroth, Lcsl e Kappa Gamma Phi Kindergarten Primary Eastern Star Club Club Kindergarten Primary Myrtle Parker, Sault Ste. Mar Intermediate D Margaret Hall, Flint Kindergarten Primary Kindergarten Primary Club e Zoa McParlan, Flint Kindergarten Primary Dorothy Andrews, Horton Catholic Students ' Club Grammar Grade Marion Kinde, Kinde Kindergarten Primary Club Thumb Club Kindergarten Primary Marjorie Kelly, Pontine Campfire Physical Education Club Pontiac Club E. Y. P. A. Physical Education Bculah Saxton, Blissficld Physical Education Club Th- ai Edu Mayme L. Michclson, Qrand I{apids Y. W. C A. Intermediate Louisa M. Eiselcr, Fowler Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary f c 3 « a 1925 «E ao JS f4l Page Ninety -e i g h I m JJlke j urora i I Samuel Taylor, Osseo Chemistry Club Natural Science-Che Rose Blossom, Clark Lake Intermediate Helen A. Mercer, Detroit Kappa Mu Delta Normal Art Club Fine Arts Helen Corkins, Cass Citx Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. Thumb Club Latin-French Glcnnorris L, Vogt, Mayville Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Gertrude Etzlcr, Kinde. Thumb Club Intermediate Course Lucy E. Keegscra, TvLuskegon Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Public School Music Club Public School Music Martha Hankammer. Van Wert, Ohio Eastern Star Club Public School Music Club Public School Music Letty M. Mundy, Calumet Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindcrgarren Primary Pauline Winchcll. North Adams Sodalitas Latina Carol Carey, Flint Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Crafts Club Fine ami Indu I. VSjKl ads s 16)2.5 «ss ►jarfl P aye Ninety- nine r an JJJhe J upora A I Pauline Ray, Bcrl cy, Ohio Intermediate Myrtle Dutton, Orion Y. W. C. A. B. Y. P. U. Intermediate Rcna S. Becbe, Howell Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Grammar Grade Pearl Welch, Qaylord Eastern Star Club Grammar Grade Viberta M. Moore, Springivclls Physical Education Club Physical Education Lena Pretti, Corunna Catholic Students ' Club Grammar Grade Ortonvillc Howard T. Burt, Ortonvillc Alpha Tau Delta-Speech Club Band Orchestra B. Y. P. U. Speech Ezra W. Richmond, Ortonvillc Chi Delta B. Y. P. U. Industrial Arts Clara Cassedy Richmond, B. Y. P. U. Grammar Grade Mabel Brigham Burt, Ortonvillc History Club Wesleyan Gu.ld History Ida Sidback, Manistitjue Euclidean Society Mathematics Phyllis Ryan, Sauk Stc. Marie Kindergarten Ptimary Club Kindergarten Primary •it n t gj£  1925 «E J  jatfV Page One Hundred 5 ,l8 ' , r 5pheJJui ot a i r I Merney Evcrlc, Houghton Kindergarten Primary Club Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Wanda Mae Bliss, Dccrficld Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Frances Jenkins, Oscoda Stoic Garden Project Club Natural Science Club History Club Natural Science and History Lucile Fry, Ypsilanti Kindergarten Primary Club Intermediate Phyllis M. Gallacher, Port Huron Euclidean Society Mathematics Pearl Rowe, Stockhridgc Intermediate Hattie Jackson, Hancock. Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Mildred Jackson, Hancock. Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Hazel Kitchenmaster, Tvletamorc Trailblazer Club Isie Curtis, Eastern Star Club Intermediate Trailblazer Club Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A. Ukelele Club Rural Grace Faber, Bryan, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary 3i! a 2 i «a=  1925 cc ae  jsM Page One Hundred One JJJhe J uroipa i r Theodore Q. Carr, Ypsilanti Crafts Club Industrial Arts Martha Hamilton, Lapeer Catholic Students ' Club Grammar Grade Dorothy Lyons, 0%uosso Home Economics Club Chemistry Club Home Economics Waive D. Overhiser, Allegan Commercial Club Euclidean Society Commercial Florence S. Wiatroski, Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Club Tennis Team Winner of Tennis Tournament Ella Doanc, Corunna Intermediate Alta N. Gilletc, Mason Natural Science Club Garden Project Club Natural Science Lloyd M. McLaughlin, Ypsilanti Science Club Euclidean Sociecy Y. M. C. A. Mathematics-Science Tbelma B. Dcfcndotf, Fouderville Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Stanley G. Hall, Pinckney Alpha Tau Delta Chemistry Club Euclidean Society Stoic Y. M. C. A. Mathematics-Science Lois Brown, Carson City Euclidean Society Mathematics Helen E. Michael, Frankfort Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary  1925 «E ae ! J Page One Hundred Two JJJhe J upop a ■ Matjorie Havens, Dryden Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Noreen Smith, Ehvcll Trailblazer Club Rural Education Dorothea E. Ehinger, Adrian Y. W. C. A. Intetmediate Hazel Cassidy, Qrayling Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Hazel Chilson, Mancelona Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Sylvia Moore, Algonac St. Clair County Club Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Lenora Tisch, Stockbridge Hisrory Club History-English Grace E. Fetlig, Marlette Kindergarten Primary Club Thumb Club Kindergarten Primary Bcrneita Killinger, Bristol. Indiana Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Christine Brown, Walled Lake Trailblazer Club Rural Education Fairy E, Howe, Milan Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Dorothy L. Hulbert, Montague Y. W. C. A. Public School Music Club Normal Choir Public School Music % JKjG. tO€E a 1S 25 « P a ge One H u n d r e d Three JJJhe urorai  S 1 I Ortonvillc Mary Krohn, Hilliards, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Naomi Onalee Diekason Intermediate Reo Middleton, Clayton Trailblazer Club Rural Education Juanita Adams, Belleville Sodalitas Latina Latin-English Lillian Bcngry, Rochester Mathematics Club Farm and Garden Project Club Mathematics Ray A. Buttcrfield, Akron Band Thumb Club Physical Education Viletta Tripp, Oxford Sodalitas Latina Mathematics-Latin Helen Maxine King, Qary, Indiana Trailblazer Club Rural Education Marjory E. Bowen, Ypsilanti Sigma Sigma Sigma Stoic Normal Art Club Fine Arts Mabel Miller, Vassar Ayudi Campfirc Thumb Club Y. W. C. A Intermediate Anna Margaret Adams, Dover, Ohio Physical Education Club Lutheran Students ' Club Physical Education Alberta Barnhart, Ypsilanti English SijK c; sac a 1925 «E ao I Page One H 11 n d r c d font ■ JpHe J urora i ► 5-ri i Gladys Spooncr, Puntiac Kindergarten Primary Club Normal Choir Y. W. C. A Kindergarten Primary Dorothy Dick, Royal Oak. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Pearl Byron, Saginatv Garden Project Club Y. W. C A. Natural Science Club Natural Science Ethel C. Schultz, Erie Trailblazcr Club Rural Education Dorothy D. Glaspie, Kpyal Oak. Sigma Nu Phi Intermediate Bertha Cheney, Charlotte Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Hazel Merritt, Salem Intermediate G. Ervilla Varran, Oxford Normal Choir Speech Club Laonian Speech-English Addison K. Oakley, Caro Alpha Tau Delta Y. M. C. A. Thumb Club Third Dimension Forum Treasurer Wesleyan Guild General Bernice Grinnell, Highland Park Y. W. C, A. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Catherine Jane Traver, Williamston Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Ruth Gaylord, Hillsdale Normal Choir Intermediate Wjt K a 1925 «e i Page One H u n d r c d Five • IT irora y i Lucille M. Wahl, Lansing Kindergarten Primary Club Lutheran Club Kindergarten Primary Lucille Dickcrson, Plymouth Stoic English-History Alvena Stamann, j orthville Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Ruth Bean, Oxford Sodalitas Latina Latin-French Margarite Palmer, Cadillac Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Helen Louise Walter, Holt Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Esther Pcppiat, Ypsilanti Grammar Grade Greta Fisher, IManton Intermediate Helen L. Wallbrecht, Central Lak, Kindergarten Primary Club Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Norma Kime, Qrand T apieh Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Elma Hall, Imlay City Speech Club Wodeso Woman ' s Debating Team Speech Gladys Cady, Belleville Natural Science Club Garden Project Club English-Science College Orchestra i Page One Hundred S i x  1025 CE ao i r JJJhe Jjuropa i Geraldine Young, Ypsilanti English-French Max E. Dolby, Ypsilanti Arm of Honor Physical Education Ruth E. Alhcrs, Highland Park Delta Phi Intermediate Josephine A. Manchester, Ypsilanti Sigma Sigma Sigma Student Council History-English Norma Jean Sillers, North Branch Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Ptimary Thelma Russell, Napoleon Euclidean Society Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Mathematics Pauline Daucr, Deerfield Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Ruth Wood, Reading Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Edna Curtis, Ozvosso Euclidean Society Physical Education Y. W. C. A. Mathematics Dorothy Hazelswerdt, Chelsea Physical Education Club Intermediate Violet Walters, Highland Park Physical Education Club Physical Education Kathleen Derrigan, Detroit Catholic Students ' Club Commercial 4i c ►«« a 1925 «= Page One Hundred Seven  r I.. 1 J g( Tflke J urora 1 Cornelia Johnson, .Ann Arbor Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Anna W. Asikainen, Qxuinn History Club Y. W. C. A Hiscory-English Annctta Henderson, Millington Thumb Club Kindergarccn Primary Theo Henderson, Millington Thumb Club Kindergarcen Primary Alice Nelson, I ansoville, New York Public School Music Club Normal Choir Music-Art Elizabeth M. Gray, Crosxvcll Thumb Club Intermediate Mildred Foerster, Yfisilanti Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Bertha Hayes, Ypsilanti Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Ma Ma Flint Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kachryn Draper, Benton Harbor Natural Science Club Intermediate Robena Hooks, Detroit Delta Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Ervvin J. Kleinert, Petersburg History Club History Geography I «-« 39C Page On e 11 u n d r e d E i g h a 102.5 cs ao i r aw JJthe j urora Rcaltha Davis, Afinden City Thumb Club Trailblazer Club Rural Education Minnie Fetzer, Riga Lucheran Students ' Club Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Edna Kuhl, Manchester Kindergarten Primary Club Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Alice Q. Gaylord, O Intermediate Ruth Perry, Lennon Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Marcclla Travis, Pontiac Gammar Grade Eila Gooding, Milan Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Hattie Skinner, Linden Trailblazer Club Limited Dorothy Uphouse, Ida Campfire Intermediate Sylvia Butler, Toledo, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Sylvia Macki, Newberry Inrermediate Mrs. Syl via Caldie Rogers, Mcnomi Grammar Grade PK-« 39S a 1©25 «c 36 ' jaA P a a c One H u n d r c d V i  e see a Tithe tiupora 1 Genevieve Schrocdcr, Croswell Grammar Grade Eloise Younghans, Manchester Physical Education Club Campfire Physical Educacion Milver Hamilton, Tawas City Public School Music Club Normal Choir Music Art Helen S. Cochran, Horton Eastern Star Club Intermediate Elva Galloway, Ypsilanti Intermediate Helen Ross, Houghton Kindergarten Primary Norma Leber, Kimball, Ohio Trailblazer Club Rural Education Harriette Moore, .Milan, Ohio Y. W. C. A. French-English Ruth Fellabaum, Hudson Intermediate Irene Triplett, Central Lake Normal Choir Trailblazer Club Rural Education Ruth Dravenstatc, Eagle Intermediate Hilda M. Hill, Almont Trailblazer Club Rural Education  ««E s 1925 m J m Page One Hundred T e i  «■ , j  e JpheJ uroipa- I Miriam Bescmer, Howard City Scoic Portia Sodalitas Lacina Language Paul D. Harwood, Tecumseh Chemistry Club Natural Science Club Science Leon A. Wilber, Caro Normal News Staff Debating Team Secondary Education Club History Club History Moni A. Emery, Benton Harbor Trailblazer Club Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club Rural Education Marion Hall, KSorthport History Club Y. W. C. A. History-English Marietta Lancaster, Clinton Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Hazen L. Gulden, Armac Phi Delta Pi Men ' s Literary Club Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Geneva June Chesman, Deerfield Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten Primary Lena Swanson, Bear Lal e Intermediate Clara Grimm, Plymouth Intermediate Lillian Willis, Carsonvillc Thumb Club General Sarah Frederick, North Adan Eastern Star Club Intermediate acss 1925 «= -i Page One Hundred Eleven jper JJJhe JJurora r m Harold G. Baldwin, Linden General Berenice Cornell, Upmeo Thcta Lambda Sigma Laonian Society Women ' s League Cabinet English-History Rccha Slack, Buckley Eastern Star Club Euclidean Society Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Mathematics Vida E. Keebaugh, Rcdford Trailblazer Club Rural Education Teresa Page, Litchfield Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Kathleen Freer, T detamora Grammar Grade Helen A, Dclkcr, Riga Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Bonita Ahrens, Hotvell Intermediate Caroline Evans, .Millington Delta Phi- Euclidean Society Mathematics- History Ethel Johnson, Flint Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Alice Ransford, Caro Thumb Club Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Merna Smith, Ypsilanti Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary a.« iac Page One H it n d r c d T iv e I v c  1925 «B ao i fl KS «== © «9 W w Mildred L. Jones, Otter Ld e Intermediate Vilas O. Bates, Qui ' nc) Y. W. C. A. General Harriette Abbott, Coldwatcr Normal Art Club Fine Arts Hilda Schwier, Fort Wayne, Indu Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C. A. Student Council Lutheran Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Elma Schilling, Jackson Commercial Teachers ' Club Baptist Students ' Club Commercial Blanche Scnecal, Hesperia Catholic Students ' Club Grammar Grade William A. Bremer, Ypsilanti Y. M. C. A. English-History Helen Elizabeth K.uhn, Jackson Y. W. C. A. Catholic Students ' Club Campfire English-History Harlcy L. Henderson, Armada Band Physical Education Club Physical Education Gerald L. Binns, Addison Industrial Arts Physical Education Margaret Travis, Pontiac Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. Latin-English Pauline Kuhlman, Bedford Y. W. C. A. Campfire Intermediate m ' jr? —   «: 5Blk flK k a 1©25 cc Page One H u n d red T hirt e c n m nsr cssss « « r is TJlke J urora ►- i 1- Helen A. Singer, Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Gus Ziellce, Detroit Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Physical Education M. Lois Wake, Ann Arbor Kindergarten Primary Frances Adair, Wyandotte Portia Kindergarten Frances Klenow, Bast Tazvas Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Bessie Minier, Battle Creek. Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Frances C. Chadderdon, Fcnt Stoic Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Dorothy Grove, Cheboygan Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Katherinc Hoyes, Wixom Intermediate Agnes Walden, Leutiston Intermediate Iren Schoonover, Vtica Trailblazer Club Rural Education Margaret Hoose, Treading Trailblazer Club Intermediate 1Q2.5 «E= 4 Page One II u n d r c d F o it r I e e n JJJhe J upopa Dorothy Rcdick, Charlotte Intermediate Julia Moore, Charlotte Intermediate Teresa A. Linnenkugel, Milan Sodalitas Ladna Milan Club Secondary Education Club Latin-French Donna Wise, Flint Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary llda Goodall, Carsonmllc Commercial Teachers ' Club Normal Choir Commercial Margaret Fetzcr, Kiga Y. W. C. A. Lutheran Students ' Club Kindergarten Prima ry Club Kindergarten Primary Marion Johnson, Onstcd Sodalitas Latina Latin-Spanish Phyllis Reed, Croswell Trailblazer Club Rural Education Sylvia Morey, Jackson Tri Sigma Grammar Grade Leah Lundquist, Sunficld Trailblazer Club Y. W. C. A. Rural Education Bertha McKenzie, Tyre Thumb Club Trailblazer Club Rural Education Clara Humpert, T{eese Catholic Students ' Clul Intermediate Sit a a c a 1925 ce P a g c n e H n c J F i ' f t c , yjjhe Jjurora '  ts i : • Nancy McDonald, Fairgrovc Thumb Club Intermediate Natalia Yates, Ypsilanti Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Thelma Sicbert, Marlette Public School Music Club Normal Choir Music-Art Mildred Chamberlain, ClarkjUon Speech Club Wodeso Speech Doris Maurer, .Afanc iester Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Marion Agnes Pettis, Flint Commercial Teachers ' Club Y. W. C. A. Cc Hazel Harwick, Toledo, Ohio Alpha Mu Sigma Natural Science Club Garden Project Club Natural Science -History Gladys Zuck, Qoshen, Indiana Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Latin-History Ellen Heilig, Palms Thumb Club Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Mildred Flanagan, Orleans Catholic Students ' Club English Mildred Bradbury, Dexter Girl Scouts Physical Education Club Physical Education Esther White, Wayne Intermediate i i Page One Hundred S i x t e e n JJJhe JJuror a Irene Hulbert, .Montague Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Morley Hough, Lake Odessa Alpha Tau Delta Y. M. C. A. Natural Science Club Normal News Staff Natural Science Rhoda Dennison, Milan Milan Club Intermediate Dorothy Ann Spitler, Saline Y. W. C. A. Garden Project Club Natural Science Club Natural Science-Geography Alta Rinn, Lakeivood, Ohio Home Economics Club Eastern Star Club Home Economics Lou Crockett, Ypsilanti Intermediate Carol M. Choate, Ypsilanti Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Eleanor Lyman, Concord Intermediate Lura E. Davenport, Lowell Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Lunetta Kenyon, Sandusky Physical Education Club Thumb Club Eastern Star Club Physical Education Doris Ford, Bliss field Sigma Sigma Sigma English Agnes Stutesman, Wauseon, Ohii Commercial Teachers ' Club Eastern Star Club Commercial «4E  192-5 AS i Page One Hundred S e v e nice n sm JJJhe JJurora ► Ruby Harscn, hum Intermediate Viva Martin, Pontiac Kindergarten Primary Lillian Myners, Norway Laonian Y. W. C. A. English-French Herman H. Grophcar, Azalia Chemistry Club Euclidean Sociecy Science- Mathematics Alice White, Alabaster Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Primary Stella Marie Fournier, Qagctozim Thumb Club Limited Martha Ncwbrough, Ann Arbor Kindergarten Primary Madge Pennington, Highland Park Delta Phi Intermediate Wilma Briggs, Plymouth Delta Phi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Jean C Stewart, Alpena Trailblazer Club Rural Education Lcona H. Mitchell, Sault Ste. Marie Normal Arts Club Catholic Students ' Club Fine Arts Lillian G. Dibble, R.idgezvay Y. W. C. A. Trailblazer Club Supervision i Page One Hundred E i y h I e c n myar cs s © SB JJJhe J5.urora Michael J. Mcdvezky, Sterling Chemistrv Club Pre- Medic Oliver Thure, Pcquaming History Club Secondary Education Club History- Mathematics Mygleetus Taylor, Osseo intermediate Cristena E. Gray, Crosioell Y. W. C. A. Thumb Club Intermediate Sadie Ann Rasak, Detroit Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Hazel V. Arnold, Oxford Kindergarten Primary Golda E. Logan, Kunkle, Ohio Trailblazcr Club Rural Education Harriet Bell Hogan, Port Huron Euclidean Society Normal Choir Grammar Grade Margaret McCaughna, Corunna Grammar Grade Florence Gee, Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Euclidean Society Stoic Mathematics Luel B. Bcrthaum, Bailey History-Science Sarah Bobo, Tustin Normal Art Club Public School Music Club 3«C a 1925 P a y c One H u n d r e d N i n c t c e n J urora Vera Fuller, Algonac St. Clair County Club Intermediate Curtis Smith, Petersburg Mathematics Lehn Ponti, Garden Project Club Natural Science Club Y. W. C. A. General Science-Mathematics Theresa Wolff, Chelsea Physical Education Club Catholic Students ' Club Physical Education Helen Woodbury, Belleville Theta Lambda Sigma Physical Education Club Physical Education Ozelma Rumsey, Dimondale Theta Lambda Sigma Intermediate Frances McDevitt, Ypsilanti History Club Catholic Students ' Club History-Geography Thelma L. Brown, Lexington Thumb Club History Club Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Ethel Bortel, Britton Intermediate June Filkins, Northville Alpha Mu Sigma Public School Music Club Public School Music Lois Stokoe, Middleville O. E. S. Club Intermediate Gcorgetta Jacquith, Forest, Ohio Intermediate an Leone Bailey, .Monroe Commercial Teachers ' Club B. Y. P. U. Commercial Alice Keinath, Deerfield Intermediate Thomas Simpson, Belleville Physical Education Edna Fuerstnau, Dryburg Intermediate Florence Turnbull, Chelsea Theta Lambda Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Gladys Luce, Flushing Laonian Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Mae Fullmer, Milford Mathematics Club Mathematics-English Ruth Holland, Flint Intermediate Imogene T. French, West Brunch Grammar Grade Edwin McKnight, Bad Axe B, Y. P. U. Trailblazer Club Rural Education Ella Henke, Shelbyville, Indi, Physical Education Club Physical Education Helen Scott, Royal Oak Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts l c: aec  1©25 Page One Hundred Twenty -One JJJhe JJurora ■1 Genevieve Rcinhart, Pomcroy, Oh Physical Education Club Physical Education Mary Elizabeth White, Sauk Stc. Mar Speech Club English-Speech Anna Wessburg, St. Ignace Laonian O. E. S. Club Science -History Dorothy Powers, Nashville Public School Music Club Normal Choir Music-Art Lilian Krutsch, Ann Arbor Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Ptimary Ruby Austin, Dundee Physical Education Club Physical Education Alma Shank, Empire Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Iva Boyd, Tecumseh Euclidean Society Laonian O. E. S. Club Secondary Educ.ar.ion Club Mathematics-English Leona Woodward, Chicago, III. Sodalitas Latina Latin -French Elizabeth Mcrgle, Union City Intermediate Thelma Perrine, Ann Arbor Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten Primary Ilo Olds, Muskegon Kappa Mu Delta Intermediate I 1925 «= ae ssdm Page On e H it n d r c d T w e n t y-t w o mp  JJlhe j urorai KA 1 Arthur Swera, Qalien History Club History-Natural Science Laura M Stewart, Caro Trailblazer Club Thumb Club Rural Education Myrtle Kilburn, West Branch Trailblazcr Club Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. Rural Education Florence Pacholkc, Harbor Beach Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Anna Hirschmann, Michigan City, Indiai Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Elsie Michalke, Saginaxv Physical Education Club Campfire Physical Education Alberta Dempster, Michigan City, Indiana Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Edward Facklam, Veerfield Science -Ma the ma tics Margaret Utley, Sandusky Alpha Sigma Tan O. E. S. Club Thumb Club Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Ruth Laverne White Sault Ste. Marie ' Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Mabel Marie Mapcs, Cadillac Natural Science- Martha Henke, Shelbyvillc, bid. Normal Choir English 3i! 5 c 3 C i©as Page One H it n d r c d T zv c n t y - t Ii r e t JJhe upoi a y i I Dorothy Bell, Union City Euclidean Society Mathematics- History Marvel Spcncc, Chatham Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Donald Haller, Rapid City Chemistry Club Mathematics Marjorie E. Boyce, Tccumsch Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C A. Kindergarten Primary Johanna Kobs, Taiuas City Intermediate Arthur E. Johnson, Rapid City Chemistry Club Science Mary Mosher, Centerville Women ' s League Cabinet Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Eunice Rehberg, Ttfayhee Campfire Normal Choir Milan Club Physical Education Club Physical Education Wanda May Hack. Milan Normal Choir Milan Club English Elaine Clise, Ithaca Theta Chi Grammar Grade Margaret Lindt, St. Joseph Intermediate Bernice Bjorkman, Whitehall Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary 19)25 «= Page One Hun d • c d T iv c n t y -fou r ae J | ar«= JJJhe J urora ' Edich LeBaron, Milan Milan Club I A Intermediate Marian R. Peebles, Hudson Minerva Kindergarten Primary D. Elsie Wheelock, Battle Creek Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Edna A. Davis, Flint Trailblazer Club Rural Education irold M. Greenhoe, Sherida Y. M. C. A. Chemistry Club Science-Mathematics Alice Marie Lundvall, lamstique Kindergarten Prim ary Club Kindergarten Primary Vcrvin Lannin, Highland Park Club Campfire Physical Educaci Physical Education Jane Keil, St. Joseph Delta Sigma Upsilon Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Vonnic E. Knisely, Quincy History Club Y. M. C. A. History Esther DeCoster, Jackson Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Minnie Lee Bates, Sanborn, A ' . T. History Club History-French Robert F. Vollmar, Ecorse Chi Delta Physical Education Club Swimming Team ' 25 Physical Education W ' jtiAc iac a 192.5 «e Page One H 11 11 d r e d T iv c n I y - f i 7: e apcr an Jflhe J urora ' 5 i H Elizabeth Larson, AWt iporr Trailblazer Club Lutheran Students ' Club Limited Eugene Knapp, Yale Chi Delta Stoic Student Council Pre -Business Administration Clarissa Dago, TJorthport. Trailblazer Club Limited Harry M. Cole, Yale Chi Delta Speech Club Stoic Pre Business Administration Bernice Plaxcon, Snover Trailblazer Club Limited Josephine Lcchlitncr, Ypsilanti Physical Education Club Physical Education Jessie Bell, Sanborn, A ' . Y. History Club History-General Stella Eakley, Manistiquc Physical Education Club Physical Education Dorothy Skinner, Cedar Sprint Theta Lambda Sigma Speech Club English-Speech Charlotte Shaw, Toledo, Ohio Physical Education Club Physical Education Lucille Foust, Detroit Campfire Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Frances M. Lister, Ypsilantt Stoic Minerva Laonian Y. W. C. A. Aurora Board Women ' s League Cabinet French-English L P a (i e 1925 «E it it ,1 r e d T aea i r a JJJhe j urora  Sarah Sischo, Rpmeo Euclidean Society Garden Project Club Secondary Education Cluh Mathematics-Natural Scienc Ora Muellcrweiss, Scbczvaing Thumb Club Grammar Grade Catherine Darby, Ypsilanti English-History Margery Lee, Qrand Rfipids Alpha Mu Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Helen C. Knapp, Flint Minerva Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Marie Thompson, M.orenct Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Marie Darby, Ypsilanti Intermediate Mariorie Sparrow, Iron .Mountain Kindergarten Primary Club Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Vergia Bishop, .Morenci Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Alma Schrems, Saginaw Catholic Students ' Club Saginaw Club Girl Scouts History Aline Brainard, XJassar Theta Sigma Upsilon Women ' s League Cabinet Eastern Star Club English-History Huber Lear, Qrand Hapids History Club History -Mathematics i. KCC 2K a 1925 «e aeoi I Page One II n n d r c d T w c n t y -seven JJthe J uror a ► Wi Winifred Way, Jackson Theta Chi Physical Education Club Physical Education Rolcne Mowry, Detroit Alpha Mu Sigma Public School Music Club Normal Choir Public School Music Jean M. Nason, Casanovia History-Geography Cecilia Ryan, Jackson Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Herbert J. Irwin, Palms Y. M. C. A. Chemistry Club Thumb Club Science- M athematics Aileen Biddle, Ypsilanti Kappa Psi Minerva English- French Margaret McLean, Calumet Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary D. Ethel Rowe, Houghton Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Norah Pcrcell, Addison Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Lydia C. Keller, Toledo Sigma Sigma Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Johnson Hcldun, Fre%i ' sburg Intermediate Florence Learmont, Hubbell Intermediate | v a 1925 ce  ©« i P (i g e n e H u n d r c d T va e n t y - e i g h t r JJJhe JJuT oT a Leah Moore, Flushing Laonian Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Bernice Helsel, Qrand Rapids Theta Sigma Upsilon Intermediate Laura Juaneta Eastman, Hotuell Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Helen Boueher, Cheboygan Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Thelma Baum, Crosivell Thumb Club Intermediate Violet Dyer, Manistee Catholic Students ' Club Grammar Grade Helen McKcrcher, Jonesville. Eastern Star Club Intermediate Bradley M. Harris, Ypsilanti Aurora Board Band Orchestra Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Science-Mathematics Scott Harris, Ypsilanti Band Aurora Board Euclidean Society Mathematics Madeleine Greenwood, Dunmngiillc ary Club Kindergarten Pi Kindergarten Primary Esther M. Stauffer, Muskegon Laonian Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Agnes MacDonald, Royal Oak Delta Phi History Club History -English i iac  1925 «e Page One Hundred T zc • n t y - ;; i n , « =■ JUhe)Juporai  -« i % Marian Yuill, Vanderbilt Kappa Mu Delca Kindergarten Primary Club Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Primary Maym Kerr, Detroit Thumb Club Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grade Dorothy Godfrey, Joncsvillc Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Marguerite Dcjonge, Zealand Intermediate Margaret J. Mahaffy, Detroit Pi Kappa Sigma Physical Educat Physical Educat Physical Educat Opal Knack, Dunde History Club History on Club on Council Doris E. Slade, Ironwood Campfire Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Intermediate Dorothy Austin, Laingsburg Limited Rcta Btanam, Milan Milan Club Grammar Grade Margaret Carlton, Oivosso Catholic Students ' Club Trailblazer Club Rural Education Rachel E. Taylor, Lansing Sodalitas Latina Latin-English Nelle Miller, Jackson Physical Education Club Campfire Physical Education Page One Hundred T h i r t y  1925 «E J r iee 3B JJJhe J upora Dorothy Paine, Saginaw Normal Choir Trailblazer Club Rural Education Dorothy P. Roberts, Tpsilanti Natural Science Club Project Club Y. W. C. A. Natural Science Edna G. Otto, Sutton ' s Bay Physical Education Club Physical Education Janice Gollwitzer, Ithaca Delta Sigma Upsilon Public School Music Club Normal Choir Public School Music Helen M. Mahoncy, Onaivay Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Evelyn M. Bartlett, Northport Theta Lambda Sigma Intermediate Russell Brandt, Perry Physical Education Club Physical Education Marjone E. Yuill, Vanderbilt Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Edna Meier, Detroit Kappa Gamma Phi Public School Music Club Normal Choir Public School Music Clarice Sibilsky, Laurium Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Romelia B. McClair, Stockbridge Kindergarten Primary Amelia Ragla, Hastings Trailblazer Garden Project Club Rural Leadership JtZ-K, «►« a 1S 25 «E Page One Hundred Thirty-one r  IJJfee J upora ' u m Frances Zcluff, Britton Intermediate Lucile Conklin, Mosherville Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Wilma M. Massey, Milan Eastern Star Club Milan Club Intermediate Marjorie Nowlin, Ann Arbor Physical Education Club Swimming Team ' 24-25 Physical Education William R. Rose, M-orenci Chemistry Club Pre-Medic Susie Sparling, Bad Axe Y. W. C. A. English Wells Blanchard, Cedar Springs Y. M. C. A Pre-Business Administration Dorothy Dunbrook, Qrand Hcipids Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Girl Scouts Physical Education Earl A Hasty, Sterling Phi Delta Pi Band Men ' s Literary Club Pre-Medic T. Alvah Peck, Marysville Kappa Phi Alpha Catholic Students ' Club Euclidean Society Mathematics Myrtle Spencer, Bfichester Euclidean Society Garden Project Club Mathematics Verle Emens, Prattville Alpha Sigma Tau Intermediate 1925 CS ae Page One Hundred T hir ty - t w I Ji r IJJhe JJui opa lea Florence Buxron, Fenton Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Cecelia Yon, Sault Ste. TAarie Catholic Students ' Club Ferris Institute Club Upper Peninsula Club Grammar Grade John Smith, Howell Phi Delta Pi Varsity Club Cross Country Team ' 2;i- ' 24 ' Science Gwendolyn E. Harris, A ' ew ' Haven Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Frances Sydnam, Elton Kappa Mu Delta Eastern Star Club Thumb Club Normal Choir Intermediate Hazel McDermott, Dexter Intermediate Dorothy Deadman, Alpena Orchestra English-French Margaret Eber, .Monroe Public School Music Club Normal Choir M usic-Art Carrie E, Hickey, Coldivater Intermediate Grace Anderson, Taivas City Normal Choir Grammar Grade Beatrice Howe, Charlevoix History Club Y. W. C A. History Lucile Phillips Schleh, Saline Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial e«c 1©25 CB a JKfV Page One Hundred Thirty-three  ]JJhe j urora Dora Schulcz, Dundee English Maurice Pedcrson, Birmingham Arm of Honor President of Sophomore Class Physical Education Council Student Council Physical Education Margaret M. Owens, Alpena Catholic Students ' Club French-English Fannie Granger, Plymouth Baptist Students ' Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Virleah Felter, Ann Arbor Public School Music Club Public School Music-Art Irma Mollenkopf, Jackson Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary w Gladys Gant, Sparta Theta Lambda Sigma History Club History-English Althea Klenk, Sparta Theta Lambda Sigma History Club History-English Orvel McCormick, Onaivay Craftsman ' s Club Band Mathematics Myrtle Schmyser, Bad Axe Grammar Grade Beatrice Ouellette, St. Ignace Grammar Grade Mabel D. Bensett, Holly Grammar Grade i 1 Page One Hundr e d T h i rty-F , jgpcr JJJhe J urora I Ruth Butts, Ann Arbor Theta Sigma Upsilon Kindergarten Primary Jean H. Gibbon, Ypsilanti Delta Phi Kindergarten Primary Rosalie Cunningham, Ubly Thumb Club Trailblazer Club Catholic Students ' Club Rural Education Alma Chapman, Detroit Laonian Garden Project Club Natural Science-History Helen Jane McDonald, Charlut Physical Education Club Campfire Physical Education Ethel Howard, Cold-water Intermediate ! i QJ Velma VanSickle, Highland Park Theta Chi Kindergarten Primary Jessie Murphy, Bad Axe Thumb Club Euclidean Society Mathematics Gladys Brockmiller, Dearborn Theta Chi Euclidean Society Mathematics-History Roseta Lietz, East Tawas Theta Sigma Upsilon Mathematics-English Ruth G. McGeorge, Detroit Minerva Intermediate Irma Harrison, Bad Axe Thumb Club Intermediate 9l! 2 c  «c  1925 CE a« ' , Page On e II un dr e d Thirty-five JJJhe uropa y i I Marion Korbel, Ypsilanti Normal Choir Piano Sadie Parsons, Cadillac Public School Music Club Normal Choir Public School Music Charles O. Murray, Applcgate Craftsman ' s Club Thumb Club Mathematics-Science Nana L. Reed, Mullikcn Sigma Sigma Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Lillian Woolley, Lennon Speech Club Wodeso Y. W. C. A. English-Speech Blanche Greer, Orton Trailblazer Club Rural Limited ilk Ruth O ' Brien, Jackson Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Elizabeth Smith, I eed City Alpha Mu Sigma English Olive Burgess, Ypsilanti History Club Euclidean Society History-Mathematics Madge Cornwell, Elsie Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grade Mary Poland, MiddUville O. E. S. Club Intermediate Kristine Sailing, Qrayling Delta Sigma Epsilon Kindergarten Primary fe a.1925 ««= ao Page One H it n d r e d T h i r t y - s i x Anna M. Swartz, Carsonville Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Catherine Crowell, Leslie Kappa Mu Delta Fine Arts Marguerite Winkler, Midland Kindergarten Primary Club Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Mary Ellen Dalton, Jackson Alpha Sigma Tau Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Jeanette Owen, Detroit Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten Primary Marian 1. Shorts, Kent City Sigma Sigma Sigma Laonian Secretary Sophomore Class English Frances Wise, Pickjord Intermediate Laura E. Wells, Qrand Rapids Delta Sigma Epsilon Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Ann Connors, Lapeer Delta Sigma Epsilon Lambda Tau Sigma President Pan-Hellenic Association Special Education Vina Hill, Capac Trailblazer Club Rural Education Virginia Randel, Rpckford Laonian Y. W. C. A. English-Mathematics Rocena Wilson, Lapeer Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A Kindergarten Primary 4fc s«  ««= aa 1925 «c 96 i Page One Hundred T It i rty-seve n V s y s ee 9 JpHe J urora  r Helen Pointcn, Royal Oak Delta Phi Student Council Women ' s League Cabinet Sorority Council History Club History-Latin Eva Rutherford, Detroit Intermediate Lois Marie Johnston. Peck. Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Dorothy L. Elliott, Ncgaunee Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Florence Jaflfke, Detroit Y. W. C. A. Intermediate May Plewes, Zeeland. Intermediate Louise Wilson, Lapeer Y. W. C. A. English Florence Rosenbush, Lansing Modern Language Beatrice Greene, .Mr. Morris Alpha Sigma Tau Fine Arts Doris Olds, Leslie Intermediate Katharine Woodward, Flint Alpha Sigma Tau Stoic Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. Latin-English Dorothy Pennington, Charlotte Pi Kappa Sigma Public School Music Club Normal Choir Music-Art i I f 2,«: a «: a 1925 cc ae F a g e One H u n d r e d T h i r ty - eight i r JJJhe j urora I Zelma McCloskey, Carson City Geography Doris Bravender, Williamston Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Ruth Wallace, Carlcton History Club History Florence Folsom, JKlgonac Kappa Gamma Phi St. Clair County Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Annette Hill, Marietta Theta Sigma Upsilon History-English Olive Henderson, Highland Park. Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Girl Scouts Physical Education % Melba Coomer, Belleville Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. Latin-English Annette Kelly, Kent City Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics Vivian Sherrard, Onsted Trailblazcr Club Y. W. C. A. Rural Education Freda Chettlc, Lansing Sodalitas Latina History Club History-Latin Lillian Hohler, Cheboygan Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Pearle Silverman, Toledo, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Page One Hun d r e d T hirty- n i n e mp e JJJhe Jupor a « t-K t Jennie B. Chamberlain, Pontiac Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Lillian Paige, Port Huron Y. W. C. A. Trail blazer Club Thumb Club Normal Choir Rural Limited Franees Hatch, Pontiac Physical Education Club Campfire Physical Education Margaret St o well, Byron Trailblazer Club Rural Education Ellen McDougall, Bay City History Club History Dorothy Nyland, Qrand Haven Alpha Sigma Tau Normal Art Club Fine Arts Martha VanCamp, Crostvcll President Thumb Club Grammar Grade Frances Elzinga, Central Lake Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Berneice Russell, Ithaca Sigma Sigma Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Julia Strahm, Ludington Theta Chi Kindergarten Primary Kathleen Siess, Ozvosso Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Winifred McLean, IMaricelona Y. W. C. A. Intermediate I !5fc a 1925 «c •« .a 4 W F a a c One II u n d r c d Fori  ee JpheJJu pora m Gladys R. Fullmer, Snover Kindergarten Primary Frank Miller, Ypsilanti Vice-Presidenc Chemistry Club High School and Departmental John D. LeClair, Ypsilanti Arm of Honor Chemistry Club Varsity Club Swimming ' 25 Basketball ' 24 Science Vivian Powell, Ypsilanti Normal Choir Intermediate Helen Atherton, Flint Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Dorothy Kinsey, Sault Ste. Marie Theta Chi Grammar Grade Rose Springer, Sault Ste. Marie Theta Chi Grammar Grade Elizabeth Margaret Cashen, Flint Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Zella Russel, Alba Trailblazer Club Rural Hazel Potter, Alba Intermediate Prudy V. Cankin, East Jordan Intermediate Janet Randolph, Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Stoic President Normal Art Club Women ' s League Cabinet Freshman Commission Fine Arts Page One H u n d r c d Fort y -one fc ar«= i«e a Jphe j urora '  s i Theodora E. Gray, Jackson Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Beatrice Watson, Albion High School-Departmental Edwina Smith, Lansing Kappa Psi Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Margaret MacNaughton, Mullikcn Sigma Si gma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Florine Barr, Dundee Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Lillian Pollari, Hjidyard Y. W. C. A. French-English X Edna Fersch, Milan Y. W. C. A. Milan Club Intermediate Ethel Fersch, Milan Y. W. C. A. Milan Club Intermediate Madeline Louden, Saginaw Alpha Mu Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Helen Hands, Lansing Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Gertrude Stevens, XJassar Theta Sigma Upsilon English- History Delia Brooks, Northvillc Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary a 1925 «E ao i ' age One Hun d red F o r t y - t iv o mp JJJhe J upora Anna Reiser, Clinton Trailblazer Club Rural Limited Orvillc Walker, Qrass Lake Physical Education Club Physical Education Thelma Patton, Albion History Club Secondary Education Club History Ruth Belknap, Mayville Kindergarten Primary Elizabeth Deadman, Alpena Orchestra Grammar Grade Dorothy M. Dancer, Chelsea Theta Sigma Upsilon Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Margaret Watson, Port Huron Kappa Psi Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Mariorie MacQucen, WellsviUe, Ohio Portia Kindergarten Primary Ivah E. Livermore, Ppmeo Speech Club Eastern Star Club Secondary Education Club Speech-English Elizabeth MosteL Sagina ■ Club Kappa Psi Catholic Studen History Club History-Geography Lillias Long, Coldivater Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Martha Seeburger, Rjga Y. W. C. A. History Club Lutheran Club Lenawee County Club History-English W 2a ««:  1925 «££ Page One Hundred Fort y -three X «= JJJheJJupora ft Mary Helen Young, Traverse City Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Phyllis Brockie, Leslie Intermediate Ruth Brown, Flint Y. W. C. A. Laonian Kindergarten Primary Club Service Club Kindergarten Primary Gladys Kalnbach, McMillan Trailblazer Club Girl Scouts Rural Limited Ethelbell Short, Lansing Girl Scouts Physical Education Club Physical Education Bernice Learmont, Mubbcll Euclidean Society Mathematics Thclma M. Stearns, Saginaw Baptist Students ' Club Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary George Schoof, Detroit Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Football ' 24 Catholic Students ' Club Physical Education Elizabeth Whitney, Carsonvillc Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grade Bernadine Rush, Pittsford Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Lester J. Schutt, Armada Band Orchestra Normal Choir Industrial Arts Louella L. Austin, Seneca Trailblazer Club Rural Limited 19 2-5 «ac = € • i Page One Hundred Fort y -f ui  «■ m 3Jhe JJui oT a I Beatrice Raymond, Dansvillc Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grade Florence Taylor, Traverse City Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Lucille Harwick, Samaria Alpha Mu Sigma Sodalitas Latina Latin-French Lucy Harwick, Ypsilanti Kappa Gamma Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Sara Geschlimann, New Philadelphia, Ohio Physical Education Club Physical Education Mabel Bobcean, .Mr. Clemens Sigma Nu Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Lola Stokoe, Middleville Eastern Star Club Intermediate Jcanette Wilson, Pontiac Kappa Gamma Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Emogenc Sontag, Cheboygan Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Ethel Hclrigel, Detroit Pi Kappa Delta Speech Club Wodeso Women ' s Debating Team Speech-English Marjoric Buchanan, Saginaw Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Edna Mikko, Hancock Physical Education Club Physical Education Wjzz z •««:  12 25 «= Page One Hundred fort y - f i ; w 9«€ 3B JJJhe J urora Zella Alice Radak, Milan Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Milan Club Kindergarten Primary Genevieve Bryers, Jackson Portia Campfire Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Kindergarten Primary C. Hubert Spade, Coldxvater Phi Delta Pi Varsity Club Track ' 24, ' 25 Physical Education Club Physical Education Virginia Bonser, Lconia, 7 1 . Alpha Sigma Tau Women ' s League Cabinet Student Council Rural Education Madalyn Mery, Toledo, Ohio Sigma Nu Phi Physical Education Club Physical Education Mary Cameron, Loivcll Sigma Nu Phi Campfire Physical Education Club Physical Education Marion B. Ogden, Owosso Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Marian Way, Rapid City General Martha A. Butler, Calumet Grammar Grade Clayton Edwards, Lapeer Trailblazer Club Y. M. C. A. Rural Limited Dorothy Little, Memphis Theta Chi Kindergarten Primary Helen Springer, Ypsilanti Intermediate W 1925 cs= SftO i P a g c One H u n d r e d F r t v - S i x Winnefrcd C. Jeffs, Rockland Kindergarten Primary Clarence C. Block, Ypsilanti Chi Delta Crafts Club Industrial Arts Genevieve Secord, Leonard Fine Arrs Katheryn Norcne King, Pontiac . Eastern Star Club English -History Dorothy I. Jeffs, Rockland Kindergarten Primary Mary Hammond, Toledo, Ohio Sigma Nu Phi Physical Education Girl Scout Leader Physical Education Club Mary J. Vesmettc, Mt. Morris Kindergarten Primary Garrison Poling, Hudson Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Speech Club Modern Language-Speech Irene Gwynnc Payntcr, Flint Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Avelyn Kriegcr, St. Joseph. Sigma Nu Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Edith V. Lang, Highland Park Physical Education Club Physical Education Frances B, Schaefer, St. Claire Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary i l C ac 1S 25 tt = « J Page One Hundred Forty.- seven JJthe$uT or a m g Lillian Silcorski, Cheboygan Wodeso Y. W. C. A. Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Dorothy M. Robinson, Saginaw Kappa Psi Normal Art Club Fine Arts Vcrna Oliver, Jackson Alpha Sigma Tau English-History Florence Wesbrook, Marine City Trailblazer Club Wodeso Women ' s Debating Team Rural Limited Edward A. Docile, Yale Euclidean Society Mathematics-Social Science Oma E. Ogden, Ozvosso Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary M. Violet Young, Adrian Eastern Star Club Euclidean Society French-Mathematics Alberta Etzlcr, Harbor Beach Sigma Nu Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Thumb Club Kindergarten Primary Lura Kinsel, Ithaca Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Mary Paine, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon Fine Arts Madge Webster, Battle Creek. Intermediate Dorothy N. Wells, Pittsford Sodalitas Latina Latin-History I a 1925 «a= ac Page One Hundred Forty-eight J jpar t , jee m JJjHe J upora Helena McLean, Saginaw Kappa Mu Delta Physical Education Club Physical Education-Primary Donna A. Kennedy, Sauk Stc. Marie Pi Kappa Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Bernicc Bennett, Toledo, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Blanche Yocum, .Manc iester College Orchestra Piano lone E. Truesdell, Belleville Kappa Psi Piano Mariam Gilbert, Traverse City Sigma Nu Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Primary Paul Tammie, Waukegan, Illinois Orchestra String Quartette Public School Music Bessie Forward, Eaton l{apids Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Wm. K. Mclnally, Otisville Phi Delta Pi Mathematics-English Grace Bower, Royal Oak. Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Harold Bennett, Freesoil Mathematics Marion E. Bennetts, Calumet Y. W. C. A. Intermediate 1©25 i Page One Hundred Fort y -n i n e r m JJJhe J urora ► ' ari 1 Bonita Kcelcr, Ithaca Kappa P.si Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Charlotte Caliill, Pcntivater Physical Education Club Girl Scouts Physical Education Donald Seed, Cass City Arm of Honor Sigma Delta Psi Football, ' 24 Track, ' 24, ' 25 Physical Education Adelaide Cummings, Qrand Rapids Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education M. Margaret Sullivan, Calumet Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Isabelle N. McCall, Ithaca Kappa Psi Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary M. Ella Keiller, Elkton Y. W. C. A. Thumb Club Intermediate Grace Trembath, Negaunce Public School Music Club Public School Music Evelyn Smith, Ann Arbor Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Francis Rusche, Detroit Kindergarten Primary Harold J. Acheson, Clio Physical Education Club Physical Education Beatrice L. Earl, Flushing Speech Club Y. W. C. A. English-Speech % assa 1 25 as Page One Hundred Fifty s e i gper r m Jphe JJuT ot a g j wjto WjBh j j ia| Marian E. Barmore, Petoskey Laonian English-History Ray Underhill, South Lyon Natural Science Club Science Jcanctte McGregor, Big Rapids Alpha Mu Sigma Physical Education Club Physical Education Helen G. MacDonald, Mt. Clemens Y. W.C. A. Intermediate Eleanor Lampman, Jackson Alpha Mu Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Howard Cosbey, Dearborn Phi Delta Pi History Club History Sadie M. Kronlund, Oscoda Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Ferris G. Elliott, Ypsilanti Phi Delta Pi Science-Mathematics Willard Welsh, Sauk Stc. Man Chi Delta Varsity Club Physical Education Club Football ' 22, ' 25 Physical Education Pearl Mitchell, Trenton Kindergarten Primary Club Catholic Students ' Club Kindergarten Primary H. J. Montgomery, Qijford Thumb Club General Margaret Peterson, Iron River Fine Arts  j a,«= =  «:  1925 Page One Hundred F i f t y - n e OT ' Curran Miller, Flint Special Education Marion L. McKenny, Ypsilanti Kappa Psi Minerva Speech Club Speech Ora Goers, Farmington Grammar Grade Grace Belle Thompson, Flint Intermediate Marie Colden, Detroit Thumb Club Intermediate Pearl Schultz, Reading Fine Arts Esther Walker, Saginaw Y. W.C. A. French-History B. Helen Bartlect, Pellston General Winifred Henry, Sturgis Delta Phi Minerva Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Isabell Cowic, Flint Intermediate Anna Mae VanDeMark, Clinton Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Beatrice Gorton, Niles Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W.C. A. Kindergarten Primary ?cn a i Page One Hundred F if ty-rtwo a 1925 «= 3© jatffe  «■ JJJhe JJurora Marvel Hodge, Bath Theta Lambda Sigma Kindergarten Primary Inez Ensign, Toledo, Ohio Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Blanche L. Atkinson, Sauk Ste. Mar Fine Arts Harriet E. Rouse, Wyandotte Sigma Nu Phi Physical Education Club Physical Education Paul Robson, Belleville Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Minnie Pollakowski, Dearbo Alpha Sigma Alpha Euclidean Society French- Mathematics Miriam Crowley, Marine City Alpha Sigma Tau Commercial Teachers ' Club Catholic Students ' Club Commercial Irma Bauer, Wyandotte Sigma Nu Phi Physical Education Club Physical Education Delia Gustafson, Whitehall Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Audrey Annable, Qrand Rapids Sigma Nu Phi Physical Education Club Girl Scouts Physical Education Marguerite Overholt, Detroit Sigma Nu Phi Kindergarten Primary Club Chairman of the Host and Hostess Committee Sorority Council Kindergarten Primary Ruth Valentine, Millington Kindergarten Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Thumb Club Kindergarten Primary W ' jKba  4E ft 1925 4BE Page One Hundred Fifty-three mp «=== «« y i X Harold F. Koch, Xpsilanti Euclidean Society Mathematics John Chesman, Deer field Euclidean Society Orchestra Mathematics- Science Elbert Wright, Detroit Chi Delta Track ' 25 Track Manager ' 24, ' 25 Physical Education Lilian Fox, Port Huron Y. W. C. A. Intermediate May Wenger, New Philadelphia, Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Katherine Van Guntcn, Ottawi History Club Y. W. C. A. History Ohi Lake Ruth B. Aprill, Saline Intermediate Helene Clinthornc, Cleveland, Ohio Campfire Physical Education Club Physical Education Ruby Bailey, Lansing Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Eleanor Laidlaw, Ludington Kappa Psi Physical Education Club Physical Education Ruth M. Cheeney, Chesaning O. E. S. Club Crafts Club Normal Art Club Fine and Industrial Arts John G. Ziegler, Unionville Thumb Club General 1925 CC = © Page One Hundred Fifty-four «ar  ee aa JJJhe J urora y i Mabel Peters, Weston, West Va. Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Merle Miles, Battle Creek. Kindergarten Primary Emma Mayer, Qrand Rapids Physical Education Club Physical Education Editha Kline, Kalamazoo O. E. S. Club English Kathleen T. Fletcher, Jackson Kindergarten Primary Gertrude Mayer, Qrand Rapids Physical Education Club Physical Education Mary Donnelly, Sault Ste. Mar Physical Education Club Physical Education Doris Hinckley, Nashville Intermediate Freda Bower, Capac Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Eunice Fenncr, Bronson O. E. S. Club Y. W. C. A. Intermediate George W. Bunyea, Belleville Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Mary McCann, Ypsilanti Kappa Gamma Phi Catholic Students ' Club Sodalitas Latina Latin-French Wjzi . 30C  1925 CE ae Page One Hundred Fiji y - fi ; Mesr «=—= ©« JJJhe J ui or a« ' « i Thclma M. Wood, Munising History-English Leona Haden, Highland Park Theta Chi Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Kindergarten Primary Vera M. Pcarcc, Bad Axe Alpha Sigma Alpha Thumb Club History Club History-English Mildred Darrow, .Mason Trailblazer Club Rural Supervision Naomi Hurley, Croszve.ll Kindergarten Primary Club Kindergarten Primary Margaret Englebry, Vermilion, Ohio Intermediate Beulah L. Pfahler, Milan Milan Club Grammar Grade Beatrice Riggs, I{eed City Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club Pan-Hellenic Representative Home Economics Erna M. Pasch, St. Johns Pi Kappa Delta Mathematics Blanche Pugh, Armada High School-Departmental Nina Pfeil, Fowler Limited Ethel Curran, Saginaw Sigma Sigma Sigma Kindergarten Primary Page One Hundred F i f t y - s i x 1Q25 tie J IJJhe J upora I Lucille Dailcy, Saginaiv Theta Chi Physical Education Club Catholic Students ' Club Physical Education Lucille Lubcck, Chelsea Physical Education Club Physical Education Margaret Canfield, Chelsea Physical Education Club Catholic Students ' Club Physical Education Edna Mulvihill, Sauk Ste. Mar Catholic Students ' Club Intermediate Helen Short, Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Club Pontiac Club Girl Scouts Swimming Team Physical Education Paul H. Coover, Flat Rock Trailblazcr Club Y. M. C. A. Rural Education LU Hortcnsc Fletcher, Bay City Theta Chi Grammar Grade Edna A. Menscn, Algonac Intermediate Katherinc Floyd, Flint Grammar Grade Aaron Scovill, Ypsilanti Kappa Phi Alpha Band Pre-Medic Lucy L. Armstrong, Trenton Alpha Mu Sigma English-History Dorothy Ihrkey, Jackson Alpha Mu Sigma Sodalitas Latina Latin-English • K« a s a 1925 « « ' jssM Page One Hundred F i f t y - s c v e n r 5Jthe J upora  -wj i I H ! «:.« i S a 1925 «E 36 J Page One H it n d r ed Fifty-ei g h t ««■ c=  © JJthe J urora - ari I MesMeft « t«c — ' 1925 «E i Page One Hundred Fifty- n i n e JJJhe J uT or a 5 i FRESHMAN OFFICERS John Burridge President Margaret Grant Vice-President Byron Boyd Secretary Harriet Carmichacl Treasurer a 1925 OS 36 J Page One Hundred Sixty yyga= eqe i Tflhe tiupori FRESHMAN CLASS Pocs off! — yes, and more, a challenge to che class of twenty-eight. The hordes of jeering upper-class-men never let even the most meek and unassuming frosh pass unmolested. If the newcomers had any desire to remain obscure, it was denied them and they were dragged from their haunts. It is true that the campus has much fine scenery, but the Freshmen ceased to ap- preciate it after a few nightly dips into the sparkling water of the picturesque fountain near the administration building. During those cool autumn nights some people came to view the splendor of the fountain, but the Freshmen came escorted by their elders to feel its drenching water. A freshie ' s life is not all water and green pots. The class met October 7th and or- ganized their forces. The officers elected were: John Burridge, president; Margaret Grant, vice-president; Byron Boyd, secretary, Harriet Carmichael, treasurer; Bingo Brown, class patron; George Shaugnessy, athletic manager; Helen Squiers and Carl Pray, Student Council representatives. The class launched two social events during the year. A closed party was given November 9th and the Frosh Prom, a distinctly unique event, was held on Friday, the 13th day of February. Both of the parties were very successful. The ability of various members of the class was exhibited on several occasions. A Freshman girl won the women ' s oratorical contest. The song contest was won by the Freshman contributions. The Freshies went almost undefeated through the football season, but finally met their match in the contest with the Degree team. The Freshman year draws rapidly to a close, but the members of the class will always be mindful of its pleasures. They will look back upon their achievements with pride. They will be properly grateful for the kindly reception accorded to them by their superiors. We noiv our green lids bid adieu For Cap Night is not far away. From Frosh to Sophs ive ' ll soon evolve, At last to Seniors gray. The portals 0} a Senior year Loom vague and dim and distant still, But that ' s our goal, ive ' d have you know, So we must study with a will. Page One Hundred Sixty-one 9F JJJhe J urora - 5 l J FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL COMMERCIAL Anderson, Genevieve — Litchfield Bange, Katherine — Jeffersonville, Ind. Bessy, Florence — Midland Burleson, Jennie — Tecumseh Darkin, Gerald — Mason Davis, Arthur — Ypsilanti Docking, Olah — Pinckney Doen, Margaret — Brown City Griffin, Norma — Charlotte Groom, Beulah — Ypsilanti Howe, Marguerite — Azalia Joffee, Ethel — Hancock. Kalnback, Lyla — McMillan Kelsey, Earl — Ypsilanti Lamkin, Mina — Tecumseh Lee, Merrill — Bellaire Marks, Louise — Ypsilanti Mann, Elsden — St. Johns MacPherson, David — Detroit McKay, Mar jorie — Jackson McKeachie, Inez — Davisburg McLynn, Lynn — Pellston Meyers, Zeta — Ann Arbor Millen, Alice — Petoskey Michelsen, Irene — Milan Nesbitt, Kathryn — Durand Newville, Vera — Bay City Paul, Elsie — Ypsilanti Peck, Lawrence — Mason Philips, Helen — Hillsdale Sheldon, Helen — Tecumseh Smith, Clayton — Onaway Spencer, Marion — Oxford Stenger, Charlotte — Bay City Tice, Hazel — Bronson Truscott, Alice — Hancock Ward, Clarence — Jackson Weber, James — Morenci Wells, Pauline — Jackson Wheeler, Basil — Jackson CONSERVATORY 3i c Aldrich, Luella — Edzvardsburg Andrews, Winifred — Buchanan Dowd, Norah — Bad Axe Edelstein, Bernice — Harbor Springs Estes, Gertrude — Athens Fisher, Aileen — Waterloo, Ind. Gardner, Nell — Foxvlerville Gauntt, Evelyn — Three Oaks Gillespie, Thelma — Qaines Griffith, Helen — Oil City, Pa. Hubble, Marjoric — Ypsilanti Jaeger, Maejel — Manchester Kennedy, Eveline — Saginaw Kesaner, Helen — Calumet Koyl, Joyce — Mt. Clemens LaBelle, Ellen — Manistee Maniex, Helen — Bay City Ackerman, Rosa — Qrand Blan Bayler, Gladys — Ypsilanti Berry, Norine — Indian River Brackenbury, Edna — Cass City Breeze, Sarah — Sylvania, Ohio Carmichael, Harriet — Wayne Christian, Blanche — Oscoda Cole, Lucille — Reading Dodd, Hazel — Vassar Driscoll, Lissa — Ypsilanti Fissel, Ruth — Qranger, Ind. Gasahl, May — Whitehill Getty, Alice — Dundee Gibbs, Florence — Nezv Boston Jaqua, Mary — Rpckford Kerry, Mildred — Boyne City Lundi, Margaret — Ludington Matt, Dorothy — Cheboygan McCluskey, Marjorie — Detroit Miller, Vera — Oxford Moore, Gertrude — Sandusky te«c Malen, Signe — Newberry McDermid, Dorothy — - Columbia Miller, Gladys — Centerville Millikin, Clara — Almont Monahan, Madeline — Flint Newcomb, Ruth — Lansing Parkhurst, Mable — Oxford Parkhurst, Marjorie — Ypsilanti Patrick, Doris — Ovid Penny, Helen — Qrand Blanc Philips, Lois — Fremont Putman, Emily — Saginaw Sargent, Mildred — Jackson Sidebotham, Margaret — Lapeer Siegel, Sylvia — Cleveland, Ohio Thomas, Ruth — Detroit Weeks, Frances — North Adams ENGLISH Mungen, Louise — Ypsilanti Parr, Ethel — Manchester Pengar, Elsie — Qreenland Perkins, Marian — Plymouth Pitts, Harriet — Saginaw Placiway, Madge — Pinckney Pursell, Renaldor — Caro Ranson, Margaret — Ecorse Sayles, Leota — Milan Schlicht, Mary — Vassar Seaton, James Kirk — Almont Smith, Marjorie — Oxford Sutliff, Lenore — Ecorse Schultz, Mary — Petersburg Thompson, Ruth — Boyne City Weller, Kenneth — St. Johns Wilson, Louise — Lapeer Walldorf, Irene — Trenton Washburn, Bernice — Decatur Welsh, Georgia — Ann Arbor Winkler, Ilah — Lawton a 1Q2.5 CE ao J Page One Hundred Si x t y -two r  0 5 a )jTke j urora  -%ari FINE ARTS Carry, Martha — Ann Arbor Curtis, Hilda — Traverse City Devereaux, Elizabeth — Cincinnati, Ohio Daly, Marie — Alpena Ellsworth, Mabel — Stockbridge Frostic, Gwendolen — Wyandotte Green, Dorothy — Detroit Sower, Muriel — Fenton Squiers, Helen — Ypsilanti Stauffer, Carol — .Muskegon Tobler, Alice — Three Rivers Wedemeir, Margaret — Qrand Rapids GENERAL Athans, Florence — Lowell Barlett, Helen — Pellston Bennett, Arden — Central Lake Blinkhorn, Leito — Alden Bryan, James — Farmington Bryant, Frances — Pellston Elser, Woneta — Litchfield Hall, Melva — Yale Herric, Gertrude — South Lyons Hewitt, Dorothy — Ypsilanti Hollinger, Ruth — Detroit Jones, Marie — Uickersville Root, Ihla — Athens Russell, ZeUa. — Alba Sanford, George — Bellaire Sauber, Hilda — Mt. Clemens Schan, Dorothy — Chelsea Schutt, Gladys — Armada Stevens, Isabelle — Union City Streeter, Margaret — Port Huron Stroud, Elgeretta — Bad Axe Townsend, Geraldine — Owosso GRAMMAR GRADE I m JtirCZ Bentley, Mildred — Detroit Davis, Pauline — Adrian Drath, Louise — Alpena Forsberg, Hildegarde — North Bradley Gambell, Ruth — Adrian Graham, Thalia — Sault Ste. Marie Gundry, Margaret — Qrand Blanc Kerr, Helen — Eagle Lord, Pearl — Hubbell Mohrhardt, Lillian — Saline Moore, Marjorie — Adrian Muellerweiss, Ora — Sebewaing Rupright, Esther — Coldwater Rowley, Virginia — Detroit Stockwell, Helen — Mt. Clemens Sylvester, Alma — Richmond Walters, Elnetta — Delta, Ohio HISTORY Acker, Cora — Detroit Adamec, Melania — Ovid Banister, Vera — Springport Beedon, Mabel — Rose City Canniff, Rachael — Detroit Carr, Miriam — Holly Carton, Esther — Ionia Chaffee, Julia — Ovid Chandler, Robert — Hailou ay Doyle, Hugh — Laingsburg Eesley, Florence — Midland Grant, Margaret — Sault Ste. A ' . Grabiel, Eileen — Yale Hanby, Ralph — Detroit Hedding, Wilmina — Ypsilanti Long, Mildred — Yale Lowe, Mabel — Royal Oak. Manseau, D. E. — Ypsilanti Marquadt, Ethel — Detroit Miller, Ella — Royal Oak Miller, Geneva — Flint Niskey, Edna — Atlantic Mine O ' Brien, Alice — Dexter Palmer, Donald — Ypsilanti Parks, Harry — Brighton Pray, Carl E. — Ypsilanti Raquet, Jane — Qrand Rapids Randall, John — Cass City Robinson, Margaret — Boyne City Ryan, Ellen — Hozvcll Soper, Ruth — Jackson Spencer, Irene — Oxford Stanley, Dorothy — Detroit Smith, Arthur — St. Clair Sorg, Mary — Ann Arbor Spotts, Marie — St. Louis, Mo. Spuss, Raymond — Qrand Haven Streeter, Lorene — Qrand Blanc Talfree, Thelma — Oxford Turner, Muriel — Morley Underwood, Garth — Tecumseh Underwood, William — Britton Upell, Ludean — Deer field Wilson, Marsden — Dryden Walter, Florence — Manchester Yageman, Ellen — Bad Axe HOME ECONOMICS Ainsworth, Elaine — Lapeer Ames, Florence — Detroit Elliot, Vaneita — Sand Creek Erickson, Luella — Frankfort Fry, Kathleen — Fremont Hale, Margaret — Hudson Lord, Fern — Hubbell Parry, Mildred Tell, Mae — Belleville Valk, Helen — Muskegon Wilbur, Elizabeth — Ypsilanti Wilson, Meretta — Northport Winslip, Anna — Hart Wood, Olith — Ypsilanti Watson, Edwina — Orland, Indiana Witmer, Bertha — Brown City 3«C a 1S 25 i m Page One Hundred Six t y - 1 hr e e m JJJhe JJurora m INTERMEDIATE Arndt, Mabel — Holly Baker, Elizabeth — Ypsilanti Baker, Vclma — Newberry Barr, Marian — Yale Bacheldu, Beatrice — Owosso Bell, Kathleen — Middleton Bird, Evelyn — Roviulus Bird, Marion — Kindc Blackman, Fern — Milan Brook, Marian — East Lansing Brogan, Marie — Stochjyridge Briggs, Ila — Lansing Brown, Ethel — Manchester Bush, Addah — Hillsdale Carl, Narmo — Clio Coombc, Esther — Rochester Davis, Pauline — Edivardsbitrg DeBrot, Venus — Hesperia Denslow, Merle — Onsted Downing, Marian — Bntton Doran, Mildred — Flint Early, Christina — Mackinac Island Fisher, Hazel — Rpckford Fisher, Verginia — Utica Fuller, Hildred — Lapeer Gourd, Esther — Baltic Grandican, Helen — Reese Gregg, Helen — Royal Oak Gundry, Marjorie — Pontiac Halstead, Lucile — Farmington Hawby, Margaret — Jackson Heileg, Ellen — Palms Heslip, Ruth — Rogers City Hess, Orpha — Caro Hickey, Mildred — Albion Hicks, Cora — Ann Arbor Hiner, Irma — Fowler Holland, Lucile, Dollar Bay Hoose, Margaret — Reading Horton, Mary — Montrose House, Ethel — Harbor Beack Hyde, Merle — Keno Johnson, Agnes — Bear Lake Johnson, Opal — Toledo, Ohio Kanthrack, Tracy — Harbor Beach Kaplan, Florence — Detroit Kenney, Verna B. — Crosiucll Kennelly, Margaret — Lansing Kies, Margaret — Joncsville Linton, Hortcnse — Homer Macqueen, Christina — SaultSte.Mar Maxwell, Marie — Vassar McKenndry, Ruth — Tecumseh Miller, Dorothy — Ypsilanti Moeren, Irene — Novi Moore, Mary — Romulus Noeker, Seraphine — Westphalia O ' Brien, Helen — Stochjyridge Orhmki, Vera — Sebeivaing Profit, llene — Cass City Prout, Elizabeth — Ironwood Quantrell, Celia — Qrand Ledge Reese, Pauline — Reading Renton, Ruth — Belleville Renwick, Marian — Calumet Richards, Jessie — Flint Romine, Leah — New Boston Roy, Dorothy — Dollar Bay Schadwald, Julia — Deerfield Shook, Marian — Portland Shipley, Viola — Pinckney Skinner, Connie — McMillan Slack, Hah — Hillsdale Smith, Thelma — Flushing Smith, Hildred — Oxford Somppi, Liuy — Iron-wood Spaulding, Normalene — Lum Splan, Frances — Sault Ste. Marie St. John, Mary — Qrass Lake Stedman, Maxine — Ypsilanti Sturdevant, Marie — Manchester Sullivan, Demario — Royal Oak Taubert, Dorothy — Stambaugh Terrill, Elizabeth — Stambaugh Utter, Elsa — Ypsilanti Varney, Delphine — Ypsilanti Vening, Betty — Wayne Wolfe, Edna — Ypsilanti Wagner, Frances — Utica Walcott, Mildred — Jonesville Wilson, Marian — Deckerville Woodward, Marian — Lansing KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY Ackland, Doris — Morenci Ainsworth, Blanche — Qaines Andrews, Edith — Flint Andrews, Leota — Britton Bagge, Doris — Chelsea Banks, Ethelyn — Ann Arbor Barker, Dorochy — Lansing Binder, Alice — Caro Blackhill, Vera — St. Clair Bogue, Isabel — East Lansing Breitenwischer, Luella — Manchester Brien, Hcrriette — Hart Burgeson, Arline — Springzvells Bryan, Helen — Dexter Broesamle, Lucile — Chelsea Cameron, Fay — Qrand Marais Campbell, Blanche — Harbor Beach Campbell, Lucille — Birmingham Cannan, Marie — Napoleon, Ohio Carlson, Hazel — Harbor Springs Carrigan, Marguerite — Flint Cooper, Opal — Ozvosso Page One Hundred Si x t y -f o u r Currie, Catherine — Sault Ste. Ma Davidson, Winifred — Pontiac Douglass, Ruth — Hudson Downer, Christine — Flint Dunn, Gertrude — Frankfort Emery, Vivian — Jackson Fitch, Wanda — Flint Frambach, Gertrude — Minneapoli Minn. Fraser, Effie — Marysville Freeland, Christine — Sherwood Fryman, Kathryn — Berrien Sprin, Fuaco, Sylvia — Pontiac Fyvie, Margaret — McMillan Gilman, Julia — Tecumseh Goff, Margaret — Munising Goodwald, Lavina — Wauseon Graham, Helen — Carsonville Graham, Leola — Orion Graves, Adeline — Lansing Green, Hazel — Ypsilanti Gutekunst, Leona — Ann Arbo, Ohi, i ! JJJhe Jcjuropa KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY (Cont ' d) Haller, Millicent — Bad Axe Haley, Mercedes — Chesaning Henika, Matilda — Petoskfiy Heuss, Helen — Cadillac HoagHn, Josephine — Albion Hofmann, Helen — Mt. Clemens Hopkins, Ellen — Lansing Horn, Bcrnice — Charlotte Howard, Harriec — Jackson Ingahl, Elma — Detroit Jackson, Dorothy — Bay City Jameson, Kathleen — Hillsdale James, Bertha — Qrand Rapids Jensen, Alice — Fowlerville Johnson, Laura — Nezvberry Johnson, Marian — Whitehall Johnson, Irene — Bay City Jones, Vila — Reed City Joseph, Lucille — Homer Kaufman, Mary — Flint Kelly, Marjorie — Sandusky Kelly, Elizabeth, Dexter Ketchum, Ellen — Dearborn Knapp, Cora — Ypsilanti Kokko, Elizabeth — Sault Ste. ? Kratz, Madge — Ann Arbor Kynast, Escher — Saginaw Lister, Madeline — Pontiac Lowry, Eileen — Centerville Malcomb, Lavinia — Wyandotte Margoling, Ruth — Detroit McVean, Josephine — Pontiac Meed, Ethel — Bay City Mervin, Edith — Mt. Clemens Mick, Lulu — Elberta Moellering, Esther — Ft. Wayne, Ind. Moreland, Thelma — Adrian Morin, Arline — Whitehill Mullen, Ruth — Ypsilanti Murday, June — Fairgrove Nye, Yetta — Jonesville O ' Donnell, Elizabeth— Whiting, hid Olivet, Gladys — Britton Ordway, Lois — Ann Arbor Parks, Hazel — Lansing Pensler, Rose — Detroit Piper, Margaret — Calumet Quermyer, Genevieve — Dundee Rearie, Anise — St. Ignace Richards, Charlotte — Milan Rutan, Mildred — Vanderbilt Reruiter, Ada — Qrand Rapids Scott, Wilma — Detroit Spicer, Verginia — Traverse City Sundberg, Hazel — Detroit Swanson, Sigrid — Newberry Taylor, Ethel — Northport Tom, Luella — Pittsford Truax, Ida — Alpena Truesdcll, Zelma — Wayne Valk, Doris — .Muskegon VerDuyn, Bernadine — Novi Wild, Clara — Ann Arbor Waatti, Eva — Calumet Wiley, Grace — Birmingham Wilson, Josephine — Ann Arbor LANGUAGE Alexander, Mildred — Ypsilanti Basil, Charlotte — Alpena Breining, Alice — Ypsilanti Dicks, Marie — Redford Ford, Mildred — Quincy Garlinger, Eava — Nashville Howser, Alice — Oxford Kinscy, Irene — Ypsilanti Lambert, Helen — Columbiaville Leer, Bernice — Imlay City Lister, William — Ypsilanti Livingsto ne, Maxine — Cass City Mathews, Lucille — Dryden Matsar, Nina — St. Ignace Meade, Mabel — Nashville Minor, Adelia — Ruthven, Ont. Ozanne, Clare — Bangor Pelton, Gladys — Fhornpsonville Pettis, Helen — Flint Philips, Irene — Flat Rock Riedcl, Nettie — Minden City MATHEMATICS Armstrong, Guy E. — Jacltson Ayres, Evard — Onsted Boyd, Byron F. — Ithaca Bradbury, Alice — Dexter Brockway, Russel M. — Bancroft DcLong, Berenice — Ortonville Edwards, Evelyn — Ypsilanti Forland, Emma — Brighton Gonser, Reo W. — Newberry Hage, Theodore — Ida Haight, Clifford — Milan Haven, Olga — Flint Hansen, Catherine — Muskegon Haselscheverdt, Eva — Qrass Lake Hawkins, Ethel — Ypsilanti Kelley, Harold — Prattville Leach, Louise — Homer Maxwell, Olive — Birmingham Mott, Ruth — Royal Oak Nelson, Chris. — Northport Sanderson, Ethel — Memphis Schaadt, Roland — Ann Arbor Sclirmer, George — Armada Sinclair, Marguerite — Oscoda Sloggett, Theron — Milan Taylor, Zelma — Brighton Watling, Eloise — Ypsilanti Whitaker, Nettie — Qregory Whitman, Charles — Springport Marsden, Wilson — Dryden Wolfe, Glenn H. — Ortonville Youngs, Delmar — Foivlerville PHYSICAL EDUCATION Adams, Ruth — Rogers City Anderson, Hope — Stevensville Baker, Dorothy - Bigley, Mildred - Cleveland, Ohio - Cleveland, Ohio l S a 192.5 «c ao ' Page One Hundred Si x t v - fi v e SM CfC  ee m IlJhe j urora i PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Cont ' d) I Biro, Albert — Detroit Bliss, Velma — Deerfield Bo wen, Donald — Webberville Bowen, James — Yale Boyd, Leighton — Detroit Boze, Rebu — Toledo, Ohio Brinson, Ethel — Wyandotte Brown, David — Lansing Bryers, Beatrice — McMillan Bush, LeRoy — Milan Campbell, Blanche — Birmingham Cantrick, Isabel — Toledo, Ohio Chagnon, Hexman — Port Austin Christian, Zada — Munising Cummings, George — Croswell Currier, Halcetia — Algonac Dann, Genevieve — Owosso Denninger, Gladys — Monroe Everhart, William — Detroit Fenner, James — Oxford Flangher, Geneva — Whiting, Indiana Fraser, Helen — Ontario Geisler, Gertrude — Hartford Gibson, Gale — Fowlerville Gudritz, Elizabeth — Saginaw Harsh, Edna — Onaway Harma, Laina — Atlantic Mine Harris, Opal — Pinconning Hasso, Charles — Pinconning Hasse, Elizabeth — Trenton Hickey, Lucile — Ann Arbor Holkins, Herbert — North Adams Hood, Grace — Qladstone Hopkins, Kenneth — Trenton Huestes, Sabra — Middlebury, ZJt. Jacobs, Madalyn — Yale Jarvis, Thelma — Onaway Johnson, Gladys — Cjrand P apids Johnson, Irma — Highland Park. Joy, Donald — Hastings Kay, Irene — Tapeer Kilstrom, Francis — Qrand Papids Klenioch, Anne — Saginaw Klenor, Russel — East Tawas Ladd, Vincent — Ypsilanti Larzelere, Lauren — Clinton Lau, Marion — Pleasant Pidge Licht, Harold — Detroit Lingg, Mae — Bear Lake LaLanstine, Irene — Essexville Mathews, Helen — Ypsilanti Marshall, Irene — Owosso MacDonald, Florence — Bay City McFall, Jeannette — Keegho Harbor Mclntyre, Frank — Detroit McLean, Mildred — Lansing McMahon, Kenneth — Blissfield Mueller, Lucia — Pontiac Naylor, Lester — Three Pjvers Nellis, Frederick — Brockport, N. Y. Norton, Nayden — Lansing Norcrass, Albert — Clinton Page, Burnus G. — Litchfield Patterson, Golda — Pentwater Patterson, Martha — Carey, Ohio Salomonson, Maruel — Whitehall Sassaman, Verna — Charlotte Schloz, Esther — Toledo, Ohio Shaffer, William — Bad Axe Shay, Victoria — Cincinnati, Ohio Snowball, Cyrus — Milan Snyder, Viola — Alpena Steinhardt, Lucile — DeWitt Stephen, Ruth — Vassar Stone, Robert — Sandusky Straight, Louise — Qrand Papids Sullivan, Marcella — Mackinaw City Thomas, Lee — Williamston Thomasma, Grace — Qrand Papids Thorne, Dora — Alpena Vedder, Louis — Detroit Weidemann, Alma — Detroit Withers, Maude — Three Pivers t RURAL EDUCATION Anderson, Angeline — Cedarville Austin, Luella — Seneca Bagley, Inez — Scottville Blackmore, Mabel — Plymouth Blatt, Grace — Brown City Brown, Christine — Walled Lake Carlton, Margaret — Owosso Carson, Leora — Halloway Calkin, Julia — Pittsford Davis, Reatha — Minden City Douglas, Everille — Haslett Finnegan, Bernice — Plymouth Fisher, Iva — Pittsford Foster, Eva — Williamston Giffels, Mildred — Laingsburg Greer, Blanche — Ortonville Harrison, Lila — Capac Hawley, Gladys — Alden Hawley, Irene — Alden Hendry, Helen — Croswell Hetherington, Edna — St. Clair Hill, Hilda — Almont Hill, Vina — Capac Hoag, Gertrude — Albion Howe, Isabel — Azalia Huston, Florence — Whiteford  «= Kalnback, Gladys — McMillan Keebaugh, Vida — Pedford Kitchenmaster, Hazel — Metamora Larson, Elizabeth — Northport Leeber, Norma — Milan, Ohio Logan, Golda — PLunkle, Ohio McKenzie, Bertha — Lyre Mclntyre, Margaret — Halloway McKnight, Edwin — Bad Axe Mobbs, Mary — Adrian Monks, Jennie — Belleville Nunn, Mina — Hale Olson, Thelma — Northport Osborn, Kenneth — Copemish Paige, Lillian — Pt. Huron Packer, Mildred — Qrand Ledge Paitto, Bertram — Akron, Ohio Pfeil, Nina — Fowler Philp, Jessie — Bad Axe Pityes, Hazel — Dayton, Ohio Quinnel , Selena — Ferndale Quigley, Frances — Dexter Rumenapp, Anna — Pichmond Reiser, Anna — Clinton Robins, Florence — Springport Rowan, Gladys — Parma  1925 «E i Page One Hundred Sixty-six $ sea • 3J he A u: RURAL EDUCATION (Cont ' d) I Ruesink, Thelma — Lecumseh Schutz, Ethel — Erie Sherrard, Vivian — Ousted Skinner, Hattie — Linden Steward, Laura — Caro Stowell, Ivah — Lansing Stout, Marvel — Leonard Stowell, Margaret — Byron Thayer, Howard — Dansville Thomas, Veronica — Detroit Tucker, Florence — Saline Anderson, Frank — Ypsilanti Arnet, Mildred — Ypsilanti Blum, David — Ypsilanti Conant, Herbert — Denton Davis, Olin — Deckerville Day, Walter — Milan Fan, Francis — Peck Goodall, Harold — Dearborn Grabowski, Ernst — Saginaiv Hagle, Vance — Dryden Hatfield, Olive — Peck Jagger, Harry — Camden Klykylo, Michael — Pinconning Kress, Louis — Ann Arbor Alchin, Henry — Fenton Armstrong, Wilson — Benton Avery, Lynden — Ypsilanti Benge, Encil — Ann Arbor Bird, Robert — Pinckney Burridge, John — Ionia Galley, Robert — Ypsilanti Gridley, Donald — Ypsilanti Gripton, Edward — Britton Hollinger, Earl — Detroit Lane, Marian — Addison De Young, Julia — Muskegon Forche, Arthur — Ypsilanti Jarman, Reva — Petoskey Van Doren, Marion — Adrian Van Doren, Ruth — Adrian Warner, Melva — Elk Rapids Washburn, Laura — Qrass Lake Wesbrook, Florence — Marine City Widmayer, Irene — Dexter Wilson, Neva — Dundee Witmer, Ida — Brown City Wixom, Dorothy — Farmington Young, Beatrice — Capac Zantop, Thelma — Parma SCIENCE SPEECH May, Loma — Howard City McDcrmot, Leona — Petoskey Munroe, Will — Peck SPECIAL Pallas, Vernon — Capac Rittcr, Carmel — Onsted Roger: , Robert — Wyandotte Schell, Carol — North Branch Snyder Therrel — St. Johns Strayer, Floyd — Morenci Wallace, Arthur — Carsonville Walker, Lyman — Qrass Lake Williams, Ruth — North Adam Zeluff, Guy — Milan Lasson, Norman — Racine, Wis. ' Lord, Robert — Ypsilanti Nagaishi, Luewo — Hilo, Hawaii Ottenfield, Conrad — Ann Arbor Roberts, Roy — Maple Rapids Scott, Karl £. — Oxford Sullivan, Harry — Ypsilanti Stein, Clarence — Belleville Signor, Carl — Ypsilanti Truesdell, James — Wayne Wendt, Joseph — Wayne Krantz, Pauline — Qaines McManus, Mary — Bear Lake Fi i. «-« )«C a 1925 e Page One Hundred Sixt y -seven JJJhe J urora 1 % fit • I t FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM | t i I W 1928 W L • J MM FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 1925 CE ao i jat ' V P o p c One H u n il r c d Si x ty- eight jfryycg lee t JJJhe Aurora FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM fi fl! : FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM aas a 1925 CE ao i Page One H u n d red S i x 1 y -n i n e p«  ee 3E JJJhe JJuroma vy i 1 a 1925 CE a« Page One Hundred S e v c n t v r JJJhe Jjuporav ORHUDRY i ■• ' i ' — a 1Q2.5 «= ac aWV Page One Hundred Seventy-one «« ' JJthe j upora  - ri 15 FREDERICK B. McKAY, A. M. Director of Public Speaking 1 S ' jftc ««E  1925 CK= Page One Hundred S e v enty-t w o ae i r tm JJJhe Jjurora PUBLIC SPEAKING The Oratorical Board which supervises public speaking activities consists of the following officers for the current year: President, Paul K. Ward; Vice-president, Wil- lard Morris; Secretary, Raymond Harvey; Pi Kappa Delta representative, Eloise Ewell; faculty representative, Professor McKay. The numerous details connected with arranging for the various local contests, and the duties that arise out of our membership in the state oratory league and three debate leagues constitute the chief business of the board. A greatly enlarged program of contests is being carried thru this year, and with interesting results. In the field of oratory the tryouts brot out twenty-five contestants and the final contest resulted in the selection of Reva Jarman, freshman, and Paul K. Ward, junior, as the college orators. The state contest was held at Kalamazoo College on March 6th, where Miss Jarman presented her oration, Student Training for Leadership, and Mr. Ward spoke on The Invisible Enemy. Both gave a good account of themselves, tho ' neither was awarded an honor place, Miss Jarman re- ceiving fourth place and Mr. Ward fifth. Debating this year called for six teams — two first-line and two second-line men ' s teams, and two women ' s teams. The season opened on January 30th with a dual debate by the second-line teams with the Central Michigan Normal School. The affirmative consisting of Edwin Stahl, Jacob A. Weitzel and Loy B. LaSalle won the decision of the expert judge at Ypsilanti, while the negative, Will H. Irwin, Harold B. Locke and William Underwood lost the decision of the judge at Mount Pleasant. The question debated was the official men ' s question for the year. Congress should be empowered to over-ride by a two-thirds vote decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. The Michigan Debating League contests came next in which the first-line teams engaged. On February 13th the affirmative team, composed of Leon A. Wilber, Eugene Knapp and Raymond Harvey, met Kalamazoo College at home and were defeated unanimously, while 39C a 1925 Page One H tin dr e d S e v c n t y - 1 h r e t  ]phe JJurora 12 A 1 the negative team, composed of James K. Seaton, Willard Morris, and Paul K.Ward defeated Alma College at Alma by a 2-1 vote. On February 27th the affirmative was defeated unanimously at Western State Normal College, while the negative sustained a 2-1 defeat at the hands of Albion College at home. On March 12th the Normal debaters engaged in the Bluffton-Bowling Green State Normal-Michigan State Normal College debate triangle. The second-line affirmative team defeated Bowling Green by a 2-1 vote at home, while the first-line negative team secured the decision of the expert judge in the first debate with Bluffton College at Bluffton. On March 20th the Normal women debaters went into action in a dual debate with Heidelberg University on the question: There should be no discrimination against the Japanese in our present immigration law. The affirmative team com- posed of Elma Hall, Alice Bradbury and Florence Wesbrook defeated its opponent unanimously at home, while the negative team consisting of Ethel Helrigel, Galdys B. Schutt and Gladys V. Bayler, owing to the absence of one judge, received a tie vote at Heidelberg. Thus the winter term closed with five victories, four defeats and a tie decision. The men are still to hold four debates in the spring term. On April 12th, Leon A. Wilber, Eugene Knapp and Paul K. Ward are to meet Adrian College at Britton, Michigan, where they will defend the affirmative, while on the same evening the second-line negative team will meet Adrian at Ypsilanti. The last debate with Adrian College was held in 1914. On April 24th we resume relations with Ferris Institute, whom we have not met since 1917. The affirmative second-line men go to Big Rapids, while the negative second-line team goes to Charlotte for the debate. This year marks the beginning of the experiment of making inter-college deba tes available to citizens of other than college towns. This description would not be complete without special mention of the honor forensic society which is now firmly established as an enthusiastic campus activity — Pi Kappa Delta. It has never furnished a stronger incentive than this year to students to enter platform activities. Its annual initiation occurred at the home of Professor McKay on April 10th, and proved to be one of the most successful occasions it has ever held. The largest number since the installation of the chapter were admitted to membership — seventeen students and two faculty members. The chapter now numbers seventy-five. For the first time this year the college assumes the expense of the keys and the national dues, in lieu of the college medal formerly given. Ex- pansive preparations are now going forward for the annual banquet to be held on May 1st. The scheme of awards for student speakers in Inter-college contests has been greatly enlarged this year, and over two hundred fifty dollars in money prizes will be given. Thus the public speaking activities of the college are experiencing one of the most successful years in their history. i i Page One Hundred S eventy-fo u r JJJhe J u-por a MEN ' S DEBATING TEAM AFFIRMATIVE Eugene Knapp Leon Wilber Raymond Harvey NEGATIVE Willard Morris James K. Seaton Paul K. Ward  1925 «= Page One Hundred Seventy-five MEN ' S DEBATING TEAM AFFIRMATIVE m Loy LaSalle Edwin Stahl NEGATIVE Harold Locke William Underwood Will Irwin 1925 CE av J Page One H u n d r c d S e v c n t y - s i x  ■« JJJhe JJupopj WOMEN ' S DEBATING TEAM AFFIRMATIVE Florence Wesbrook Elma Hall Alice Bradbury Ethel Helrigel ! c «e NEGATIVE Gladys Bayler Gladys Schutt a 1925 cc = e Page One Hundred Seventy-seven gpKST« THE INVISIBLE ENEMY Paul Ward A reddish-green smoke rose in the distance. As it rolled forward propelled by the winds, it increased in volume. Like a mist it hugged the ground and penetrated to every dip and crevice in the earth. Harmless as it appeared, the approach of this slow- moving cloud marked a new era in methods of human destruction. Men were over- come in its enveloping fumes and their bodies were convulsed with horrible tor- ment. Death was almost sure. The few who escaped will never fully recover. Such is the story of the first use of poison gas in the world war, of the stealthy approach of a new and fearful form of death. I am to sound the warning today of another danger, slowly creeping upon the nation, stealthy in its approach, widespread and sure in its ultimate effects. It is no other than the world danger of the opium traffic. . . . America today is consuming forty times as much of these drugs as any other white nation. . . . The use of opium is wide- spread. In this country it is estimated that there are between 500,000 and 2,000,000 thus afflicted. Its use has spread to all walks of life and no class may call itself exempt. . . . What is its effect upon the individual? Tho ugh soothing and ex- hilarating at first, relief is only temporary .... The victims deteriorate physically, mentally and morally. They become deceitful, they steal, they lose self-respect and ambition Now what is the effect upon the nation? The ever-increasing com- plexity of present-day problems calls, as never before, for physical alertness, for mental stamina, tor self-restraint, for moral vision. Only a rugged physique can keep America fit in the midst of the strain of modern life. Will it be possible for her to maintain that physique with this enemy sapping her vitals? .... Again industry must be carried on to supply human need and contribute to our material happiness In the face of our national problems there is also vital necessity too, for moral character. . . . What is the remedy? Public opinion must be enlightened The attack must be begun by means of education As human courage and inventive genius and organization have found means of defense in other crises, so our manhood and woman- hood must rise to meet the invisible enemy. The call is urgent. What shall our answer be? Paul W 1 «.«  OE = 1925 «c a« ' Page One Hundred Seventy -eight i Marc r JJJhe JJurora I H STUDENT TRAINING FOR LEADERSHIP B)i Z _ei d L. J arm an The forty thousand English colonists who came to this country between 1620 and 1650 probably formed the most significant migration that has ever occurred in the movement of peoples. Fatigued with caste and privilege, tired of monarch and tyranny, upon the inhospitable shores of New England, they decreed the sovereignty of the people From belief in the theory of rule by the people there developed the idea that the voice of the people is the supreme directing agency of our progress, that American history and tradition are the result of the collective thinking of the mass of Americans. When, however, one examines our traditions and policies he discovers an interesting fact. That fact is that the great ideas tor which America stands came not from the masses, but from a few outstanding men whom we call our national leaders. They originated and enunciated our ideas and ideals Now, far from boasting about it, it is a matter for deep thought to every college student, that the class to which he belongs stands high in the scale of intellectual ability. And does not the world of today and tomorrow need the contribution which the college graduate can make? .... Upon them depends whether America shall con- tinue on the road of progress or whether decadence shall set in; for to nations, equally with individuals, there openeth ivays and a ivay, And the high soul climbs the high way, And the low soul gropes the loiv, And in between on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro. Now how shall the college fulfill its mission of training such men and women? We will agree that three elements in such leadership are outstanding : a background of knowledge, a foundation of character, and a desire for self-assertion Today leadership cannot compel; it can only beckon. It cannot trample; it must invite. Our youth, who have been called contradictory, trying, confusing, and confused, themselves, when once aroused to what is expected of them, will proudly and gladly strive for the qualities of leadership, and enter into their tasks with all the vigor, enthusiasm, and imagination which are the glory of youth. So the college must not lose the golden opportunity to train its students for the leadership of the new America. And when she summons, we, her college youth, must not fail. For our America is : The fairest, The rarest That man ever trod, The sweetest and dearest ' Twixt the sky and the sod, And it ' s mine And it ' s thine, Thank Qod! Reva L. Jarman K34C a c  1925 E ao J Page One Hundred Seventy-nine e m ga HJ e JJ|Ul ot a ► 5 rj -■ 1925 OS 36 ' i Page One Hundred Eighty r  ee  TTthe J ur oipa -fe ri K I tv s.c 90S a 1925 ce ao«i Page One Hundred Eighty -one «? ■ JJJhe j urora ►-%ari 1 First Rpiv — Catherine Crowel, Berenice DeLong, Lottie Basel, Edra Wolfe, Myrtle Schmyzer, Elma Schilling, May McManus, Harriet Hogan. Second Epiv — Margaret Gotts, Ruth Gambell, Nettie Whitaker, Thelma Tolfrec, Ruth Wood, Merle Hyde, Myrtle Dutton, Merna Smith. Third Upw — Margaret Hoose, Edith Long, Fay Aris, Maxine Livingston, Ruth Campbell, Viletta Tripp, Naomi Dickason, Geraldine Young. Front (seated) — Eldon Wolfe, Floyd Place BAPTIST STUDENTS ASSOCIATION COUNCIL MEMBERS Elma Schilling President Margaret Gotts Vice-President Fay Aris Secretary Naomi Dickason ' . Treasurer Myrtle Schmyzer Religious Education Chairman Ruth Gambell Social Chairman Maxine Livingston Inter-Church Representative Catherine Crowel Publicity Chairman 1925 «E = « i Page One Hundred Eighty - tw o r JJJhe J ut ora CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organized in 1910, with B. W. Peet, founder ot the organization, as patron, Mr. Clarke Davis as president, Mr. Savage as Vice-presi- dent, and Miss Eaton as Secretary-treasurer. Since that time the club has steadily grown under the excellent guidance of Professor Peet until it now enjoys a position of great importance among campus activities. The purpose of the club is to foster greater interest in Chemistry and to keep in touch with the modern chemical world. Some very interesting meetings are held from which facts are gathered that time does not permit to be presented in the class room. One of the outstanding events of the year is a trip to one of the nearby cities for the purpose of visiting the industrial plants to gain a clearer conception of the application of Chemistry to modern industry. PATRONS Prof. B. W. Peet Prof. P. S. Brundage OFFICERS Laverne Miller, President Margaret Weeks, Secretary-Treasurer Frank Miller, Vice-President Leonard Reiman, Reporter Guy Armstrong Dorothy Roberts Dorothy Lyons Elizabeth Barth Jennie Boyd Beatrice Edgerton Mary Shepard Alden Struble Vance Hagle Samuel Taylor Rosalind Brooker Loma May Kenneth Forsythe MEMBERS Herman Grophear Harry Morton Elmer Clarke Michael Medvezky Arthur Johnson Donald Haller Arthur Rowe Vernon Pallas Harry Jagger Harold Greenhoe Stanley Hall Paul Harwood Leon McDermott A. J. Frost Michael Klykylo Garland Harrell Floyd Strayer Max Sweet Lyman Galloway Carroll Shay John LeClair T. H. Vaughn Lewis Cline Russell Gwinnell Tryphena Humphrey Carmel Ritter Harold Sterling m JX2-1Z 3 C  1925 «c Page One Hundred Eighty- three JJJhe j urora m COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ' CLUB Reva Fish, President Irene Nolan, Secretary Cornelia Johnson, President Elma Schilling, Secretary Glennorris L. Vogt, President Agnes Scucesman, Secretary FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM Lyla Kalnbach, Vice-President Clarence Hoerl, Treasurer Basil Wheeler, Vice-President Bernona Mohler, Treasurer Alice Miller, Vice-President Florence Pacholke, Treasurer COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ' CLUB, 1925 Genevieve Anderson Leone Bailey Charles Baxter Norma Beuerle Marguerite Brayboy Marjorie Buchanan Coral Cragg Gerald Dakin Margaret Doerr Gladys Elder Mildred Foerster Eila Gooding Beulah Groom Marjorie Havens Marguerite Howe Cornelia Johnson Earl Kelsey Alice Landon Louis Marks Thelma McLin Zeta Meyer Bernona Mohler Irene Nolan Annah Patch Rose Peterson Betty Powley Arthur Ready Thelma Riley Elma Schilling Helen Sheldon Alvena Stamann Arline Susalla Elmer Trim Glennorris Vogt James Weber Bertha Andrews John Beauchamp Leota Boag Grace Bresien Jennie Burleson Bert Coke Bessie Cramer Arthur Davis Wayne Edgerton Dorothy Elliott Irene Furgerson Norma Griffin Florence Halberg Bertha Hayes Irene Hulbert Lois Marie Johnston Ruth Knowles Merrill Lee Marjorie McKay Irene Michelsen Kathryn Nesbitt Waive Overhiser Elsie Paul Marion Pettis Ruth Prather Viola Renner Roy Roberts Lucille Phillips Schleh Clayton Smith Agnes Stutesman Anna Swartz Alice Truscott Clarence Ward Basil Wheeler Kathryn Young Katherine Bange Florence Bessey Doris Bravender Wilma Briggs Florence Buxton Hazel Coller Miriam Crowley Olah Docking Keith Edwards Reva Fish Ilda Goodall Lee Grinnell Ethel Hartley Clarence Hoerl Ethel Joffee Lyla Kalnbach Mina Lamkin Elsden Mann Inez McKeachie Alice Miller Vera Neuville Florence Pacholke Lawrence Peck Helen Phillips Doris Raymond John Rice Sylvia Rothenberger Alma Shank Marion Spencer Charlotte Stenger Hazel Tice Russell Vangilder Helen Walter Pauline Will i. 1©25 «C Page One Hundred Eighty-four 36 i r JJJhe}Jupora I i.  0C a 1©25 «e ao  J3tf Page One Hundred Eighty-five s ycs ± ee  JJjHe J upora t ' KAA I EASTERN STAR CLUB Thelma Shaffmastcr, President Alice Morrison, Vice-President PATRON Dr. C. O. Hoyt OFFICERS Desdemona Ingraham, Secretary Helen Wallbrecht, Treasurer Lila Arthur Iva Boyd Catherine Currie Elna Dahlstrom Evelyn Edwards Mona Emery Janice Gollwitzer Lucille Jones Myrtle Kilburn Marietta Lancaster Dorothy Miller Helen Mackercher Grace Nichols Alta Rinn Thelma Shaffmaster Normalcne Spalding Winifred Smith Hazel Tice Helen Wallbrecht Alice White MEMBERS Aliene Ainsworth Helen Cochran Dorothy Cowcll Ruberta Dell Luella Eriksen Sara Frederick Martha Hankhammer Alice Jensen Marion Kositchek Gwendolyn McLaughlin Donalda Morrison Mildred Martin Mary Poland Marion Rawlings Retha Slack Lois Stokoe Alice Samson Mildred Thorington Margaret Weeks Marian Yuill Aline Brainard Elsie Curtis Ruth Cheeney Dorothy Dancer Lucille Ensign Eunice Fenner Desdemona Ingraham Marjorie Kelly Kathlryn King Alice Morrison Bernice Miller Gertrude Moore Rose Peterson Anise Ravie Agnes Stutesman Frances Sydnam Mary Snyder Margaret Utley Anne Wessberg Violet Youngs k a 1925 «ac Page One Hundred Eighty- s i x = « i  ■  e  IpHe j ui i i ' «— — t ag a 1925 Page One Hundred Eight y - s even EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY PATRON Dr. Theodore Lindquisc FACULTY MEMBERS Professor E. A. Lyman Professor Jane L. Matteson Professor J. F. Barnhill Professor Ada A. Norton OFFICERS Floyd I. Leib, President Carl M. Erikson, Vice-President Kenneth A. Meade, Secretary-Treasurer The Euclidean Society was reorganized November 15, 1923, by a large and enthusiastic group of Mathematics Students. The number of members has steadily increased until the organization has become one of the largest on the Campus. The aim of the club is to promote the interest in the scientific study of Mathematics. The Society began this year ' s activities October 14, at which time the officers were elected and the committees appointed. The programs for the regular meetings have been interesting as well as instructive, consisting mostly of mathematical games and puzzles, and reports on mathematical magazines and journals. During the holiday season the club enjoyed a Christmas party, Santa being present with his pack well filled. In March, St. Patrick ' s Day was celebrated by a banquet at the Methodist Church. The closing event of the year was a picnic held at Recreation Park. The enthusiasm and spirit of the members of the organization have at all times been the best, and hopes of accomplishing much more during the ensuing years are entertained by all. Plans are being studied so that the future members will be better fitted for the improvement of the curricula and the organization of clubs in the various Junior and Senior High Schools. Within a short time the Society hopes to be a vital force, not only on the Campus, but also throughout the schools of the State. a I  « -  « ■ 1925 «. i l o a  J 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-eight !T V 2 JJJhe J urora MEMBERS OF EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY 1924-1925 Alchur, Henry Armstrong, Guy Armscrong, Wilson Ayers, Edward Baker, Guy Bell, Dorothy Bensett, Mabel Boyd, Byron Boyd, Iva Bradbury, Alice Britton, Myrtle Brockway, Russell Buckle, Eva Cramer, Roy Crawford, Alex Curtis, Edna DeLong, Bernice Doelle, Edward Ellsworth, Wilma Erikson, C. M. Eveland, Winifred Evans, Caroline Foland, Emma Forsythe, Kenneth Fullmer, Mae Gallacher, Phyllis Gardner, A. K. Gee, Florence Gonser, Reo Gotts, Margaret Grabowski, Ernest Griffin, Erma Griffith, Mary Grophear, Herman Hadden, Effie Hansen, Catherine Harem, Olga Harrell, Garland Harris, Bradley Harris, Scott Haselschwerdt, Eva Hatfield, Olive Helzerman, Lloyd Hogan, Harriet Holkins, Herbert Kapnick, Ernest Kelley, Edna Kelley, Harold Leach, Louise Leib, Floyd Malterer, John Maxwell, Lynn McDermott, Leon McLaughlin, Lloyd B. Meade, Kenneth Miller, LaVerne Moran, Nina Mott, Ruth Oswaldt, Dorothy Peck, Alvah Penny, Ethel Penny, Helen Roberts, CM. Root, Ihla Rowe, Arloa Rowe, Arthur Rowe, Milton Russell, Thelma Sanderson, Ethel Schiska, Theodore Seltz, Ralph Sidback, Ida Sinclair, Margaret Sischo, Sarah Slack, Retha Snyder, Therrel Spencer, Myrtle Strayer, Floyd Sullivan, Cecil Sutherland, Wallace Sweet, Max Taylor, Zelma Thompson, Thelbert Wales, June Watling, Eloise Weller, Kenneth Wilson, George Whitaker, Nettie Wright, Elaine Wood, Mercie Watters, Elnetta Weitzel, Jacob Wilkinson, Jennie Wilson, Marsden Whitmore, Charles Wolfe, Glenn KCC IOC a 1925 CE Pa g e One Hundred Ei g hty-nln e ]]Jhe J urora I PATRONS Professor Carl E. Pray Professor Paul E. Hubbel Professor S. E. Fagerstrom Professor Graeme O ' Geran Colors — Red, white and blue OFFICERS Gerard Seynhaeve, President Oliver Thure, Vice-President Doris Doolittle, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Melania Adamac Anna Asikainen Mildred Augustus Forest Berry Vera Banister Olive Burgess Mable Brigham Elva Cooper Ruth Cattermole Marion Carr Marion Hall Alice Helman Frances Jenkins Corrine Joseph Jennie Kulberg Ora Keubler Vonnie Knisely Mabel Lowe Helen Lasky Ruth Lewis Ellen McDougal Geneva Mills Persis MacLaughlin Gwendolyn McLaughlin Ralph McNaughton Orville Mitchell Geraldine Newton Grace Nichols Edna Nisky Charles Osterrout Elaine O ' Farrel Thelma Patton Norma Patton Eleanor Putney Cavera Roose Marian Roose Ellen Ryan Galia Richard Ruth Hollinger Rachael Carniff Esther Cartem Olive Cook Doris Doolittle Hugh Doyle Mildred Dearing Ethelyn Foote Edith Girven Barbara Hess Lorene Streeter Martha Seeburger Irene Spears Dorothy Stanley Bertha Sturtevant Ruth Soper Irene Spencer Arthur Swems Mary Surg Ray Spiess Susan Sparling Gerard Seynhaeve Lenora Tish Oliver Thure Thelma Tolfree Muriel Turner Garth Underwood William Underwood Alice Vermilya Katherine VanGunten Florence Walter Ruth Wallace Alan Witherspoon Marsden Wilson Ellen Yageman Mildred Herrick Helen Hart Wilmina Hedding I  1925 CE a« i 1 ' a il c One Hundred N i n e t y ««■ 9 e as ]JJlie Jtjurora I HISTORY CLUB Every year the Campus witnesses the mushroom-like growth of a number of clubs in which interest is soon lost and the very names are forgotten. The History Club, however, has grown steadily since its organization in 1913 and bids fair to continue to hold its position of importance. The meetings are carefully planned so as to be not only social, but cultural. Two illustrated talks on historical places of interest and an account of a recent trip to Europe were given to encourage travel. The unusual art exhibit of the Dutch masters of the seventeenth century at the Detroit Art Museum proved particularly interesting. The banquets given at Starkweather were very jolly affairs. The annual trips to Port Huron and Lansing were most enjoyable. This year the Club is endeavoring to bring before the public the Yale University Press, historically accurate motion pictures based on the American Nation series. The Columbus group is to be presented. The book exchange instituted by the History Club is of real service to the student body. Used books are bought, sold and exchanged, with the result that the student is saved considerable expense. This project has been confined so far to histories, but there is no reason why it should not be extended in the future. Altogether it has been a most profitable and active year, one that we may look back upon with much pride and pleasure. May the Club be more and more successful each year. a 1925 «e ae« i Page One Hundred Ninety-one JJJhe J uT oT a m KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB PATRONESS Miss Grace Skinner OFFICERS Anna Hirschmann, President Dorothy Dancer, Secretary Blanche Ainsworth, Treasurer The Kindergarten Primary Club is the largest club on the campus, the members of it being all those on the Kindergarten Primary Curriculum. The activities of the club throughout the year of 1924-25 have been a pleasure to all who have attended. The first social event occurred early in the fall when the Sopho- mores entertained the Frosh at a weenie roast at the River Brink. By that time a Hallowe ' en party was in order. This was held at Starkweather Hall on the 28th of October. It has been the custom of this club to have at least two dances during the year, one coming in the fall or winter and one in the spring. Hence on November 14th we had a party in the West Gym. On account of a storm on the evening of December 9th the Christmas party at Prospect Kindergarten was not well attended; however, those who were there were entertained by music, games., story-telling, and last but not least, each one received a red and white-striped candy cane. Our pot-luck supper on February 17th in the Home Economics lunch room was given to celebrate Miss Skinner ' s birthday. After the supper Mrs. Olander, of the Speech department, read and recited several children ' s poems, and discussed the good and bad points of each. One very interesting and rather different feature of the year was a meeting with the Physical Education Club and Home Economics Club at Starkweather, March 10th. Our club members acted as the hostesses on that occasion. We were very fortunate that evening to have the Nutrition Instructor of the Merril-Palmer School of Detroit, here to speak to us. Our spring party was held April 24th at the Masonic temple. With it closes the record of the Kindergarten Primary Club of the year 1924-25. As a whole, it has been a successful year, and we hope the Kg. girls next year will enjoy the activities of the Club as much as we this year have enjoyed them. 1925 E 39 i rage One Hundred Ninety-two JJJhe J UT or a I fe ■ ■■:■-- ' ...■■■- ' :.•...■■ ' ■ |. f ; , a ' ■--- ■ i £ X- ' ' .._ „ U • :-.« --, -ivkM. -, . x iir 1 % ' i « § ; | |.M n in ■ jk- r - V T 3 Pi j ' .jgjp ' ' ' ■- S wi ! CQ D ►J u Z o U D Q p-i — y b Jo  «c a 1925 CE E C M - 3 Pi H3 O rt w ■pi rt rt rj rt 1 S o | rt rt M 0- u a — : rt y o -c _3 rt n. 3 - Tj V rt S _D bC_3 •S -6 5 rt .u _y c rt D .O _ rt 1 C ' O rt ■ u £ ,U W o : -i « ■J L ij o o g Ef _y E — = CL ssQ S E E S 3 E ■a s m- O 3 y rt c 3 O .rt •- cl O •- u u rt ,J '  S..2 8 j c « rt J= Cl, y rt 3 °- 5 a ° E M -6 y -5 J= 6 a 2 Uj -g u y u rt .5 — u- w M-o w .a ° -S 2 g -S J- | S s-l S B m e J o 3 h ! « o a 3 „ O rt c 4-  _i H t3 e C S3 u ae « Page One Hundred. Nitiety-t h r e e J upora r m CRAFTS CLUB Industrial Arts Department FACULTY MEMBERS Miss A. I. Boardman Miss Belle Morrison Miss Jewel Campbell Mrs. Elizabeth Eades OFFICERS Theodore Q. Carr, President Arlene Schmalzreid, Treasurer Clarence Block, Vice-President Max Dolby, Recording Secretary Dwight Foscer, Corresponding Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Gerald Binns Ralph Carpencer Edward Campbell Ruth Cheeney Grace Flint Edward Gripton Lloyd Helzerman Archur Howard Emmelinc Kennedy Victor Knowles Neil Mast Maynard Mott Rolland Perrine Emily Putnam Roland Reiser Ezra Richmond Helen Rowe Ralph Seltz Lester Schutt Josie Smith Lynn Sullivan Ernest Wild Edward Wolfe 25 CE Page One Hundred N ine t y -f o ur jatfft JJJhe J urori Colors — Maroon and Gold LAMBDA TAU SIGMA Established i gi Flower — American Beauty Rose PATRON Professor C. M. Elliot PATRONESS Miss Blanche Towne Iris Putney, President OFFICERS Ann Connors, Secretary Mary Reed, Treasurer Elizabeth Baird Grace Baird Lucile Fowler Dora Siman Dorothy Jane Farr ACTIVE MEMBERS Katherine Mclnerney Mary Davenport Marjorie Sellers Harriett Shroeder Nella Kennedy The most recently added department of the Normal College is that of Special Education. Its object is to prepare students for the profession of teaching exceptional children, those who are super-typical, sub-typical, crippled, deaf, or blind. It is for the prospective teachers of these children that Lambda Tau Sigma was organized This fraternity aims to unite its members by the bond of brotherly love, to stimulate character development, to promote social and intellectual culture, to inspire interest and enthusiasm, and to foster the professional spirit of the department for which it was organized. Active membership is offered to those specializing in the work for exceptional children, honorary membership to those who have contributed in a real sense to the work of the department, and associate membership to those taking at least one subject in the department, and who are interested in the work to the extent that they are willing to abide by the constitution and by-laws of the fraternity. V02j oc a 1925 Page One Hundred A ' inet y -five I IJJhe J upor a LAONIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY PATRONESSES Professor Abigail Pearce Ruth Baylor, President Marian Barmore Ivah Boyd Alma Chapman Berenice Cornell Mary Cummings Dorothy Druyar Mary Griffiths Asst. Professor Florence Eckert OFFICERS Francis Lister, Treasurer MEMBERS Lorelie Jennings Katherine LeRoy Gladys Luce Agnes McDonald Thelma McAndless Leah Moore Lillian Myners Ruth Brown, Secretary Eunice Parks Virginia Randal Esther Stauffer Marian Shorts Maud Styckle Ervilla Verran Anne Wessberg The year of 1924-5 has been a most delightful one for the members of the Laonian Dramatic Society. The programs for the meetings which were held twice a month have been varied, and interesting. Some of the first evenings were spent in the study of the influences affecting the drama, the movements of the modern drama, and the Little Theatre movement. Next several one-act plays were read. On December 2nd, Professor Pearce invited the Laonians to attend The Little Theatre of Ypsilanti with her. Another evening was well spent when some of the members dramatized the play Joint Owners in Spain, by Alice Brown. Some of the noted plays of 1922-3 were read, and other plays presented were: The Old Soak by Don Marquis, Merton of the Movies by Kaufman and Connelly, and You and I by Phillip DuBarry. Some of the Russian plays were also taken up. The members were not content with just the reading of plays, but were eager to try their own skill in writing. Much ability along this line was discovered and several fine plays were written by the members. One of these plays was chosen for presentation at the Kollege Komedy. The evening on which Miss Eckert gave a report of some famous plays which she had the privilege of seeing while in New York during the summer of 1924 was a most worth-while one. In March a few of the members left the campus to take teaching positions. A farewell tea was given for these girls. Impressive pledging and initiation ceremonies were held in the spring of 1925 when several new girls were taken into membership. Two evenings of entertainment were given for these girls — one evening a hike and a picnic were indulged in, and another evening was spent at The Little Theatre of Ypsilanti, where the old members put on three one-act plays, namely, Thursday Evening by Christopher Morley, Punk or The Amateur Rehearsal by Henry Clapp Smith, and The Maker of Dreams by Oliphant Down. Altogether the Laonians feel that the year has been a most profitable one for them.  1Q2.5 fiC a« Page One H u n d r e d N i n e t y - si x gjhe J upora ' = ' 1 - TV Page One Hundred N inc t y - s even JJJhe J ut or a w K « fc§ MEN ' S UNION OFFICERS Edwin Stahl, President Elvvood Watson, Vice-President Plynn Matthews, Secretary Charles Lappeus, Treasurer Forming a permanent organization under a constitution designed to bridge the gap which has existed in past years between the Spring and Fall activities, participating in an everybody vote rally conducted by the citizens of Ypsilanti, engineering an all- college trip to the football game at Albion, putting on a men ' s mixer in the gym- nasium, and developing school spirit generally — these have been the accomplish- ments of the Normal College Men ' s Union for the school year 1924-25. Edwin Stahl, a senior, was president of the Union for the year. He was assisted by Elwood Watson, vice-president, Plynn Matthews, secretary, and Charles Lappeus, treasurer. Mr. Stahl, a member of the debating team, exercised his office in a fearless, aggressive manner, both in doing business of the Union and in the debates of the Student Council. The Men ' s Union, two hundred strong, took part in a political rally, held by a combination of the three major political parties in Ypsilanti, the Friday before November 4. The rally began with a parade, which formed down-town and marched to Pease Auditorium for a mass meeting. The Normal College men met at the gymnasium, where they got kerosene and red-fire torches. Going down Cross Street on the double in order to arrive at the appointed place on time, the men lustily whooped Gump for President and Hooligan for Sheriff, much to the amusement of the natives who watched from windows and porches. Stretching out their lines as far as possible, and hurling college yells at the crowd, the men made a big showing in the parade. And remember, men, steal all the torches you can lay hands on, came the word down the line. And they did. As the paraders threw away their torches at the end of a 1925 «E 9e J Page One Hun d r e d N i 11 e ty-cight ?«• gjHejj the march, the Men ' s Union, in partnership with the local guards, picked them up until they had a pile large enough to supply the men ' s Union rallies for the next ten years. The next major operation of the Union was a trip to the football game in Albion, Saturday, November 15. Six Detroit United Railway cars left Brower Street at nine o ' clock in the morning, a clear, frosty morning. Arrived in Ann Arbor, everyone raised his window and shouted a rousing greeting to the City where commerce and education meet, as the trains passed through the business district. The same stunt was pulled off in Jackson. Upon arriving in Albion shortly after noon, the students formed in line with the band at the head, and marched down the main street of the town to the railroad track. Stopping here, they gave a few warning yells, and dispersed pell-mell to raid the eating houses. The parade reformed immediately after dinner and marched back through town and out to the football field. The game was lost, but the Ypsi rooters supported their team to the finish. Leaving shortly after the game, the crowd reached home late in the evening. The first men ' s mixer to be held at the Normal College in several years was managed by the Men ' s Union Thursday evening, January 15, in the West Gymnasium. All the men of the campus, faculty and students, were invited. The affair opened with a buffet luncheon, arranged for by Del Morse. The pro- gram, arranged by Floyd Groves, consisted of a boxing match, a wrestling match and short talks by faculty and students. Over five hundred men were present. In order that the Men ' s Union might be made a more permanent organization a constitution and by-laws were drawn up and adopted. The constitution provides that every man enrolling in the school shall be a member of the Union. Officers under the new constitution will be elected in the Spring. The general government and direction of the organization is under an executive board, consisting of the president of the Union, two members from the senior class, two members from the juniors, two from the sophomores, and one from the freshmen (the latter elected in the fall, whereas the others are elected in the spring). The executive board will nominate officers of the Union. The constitution was drawn up by a committee composed of Sidney U. Cooper, Prof. James M. Brown, Will H. Irwin, Edwin Stahl, and Walter A. Goudy. Sfoa %G sac a 1S2.5 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine r JJJhe j upora  5 1 1 4 MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY PATRONESSES Miss Vinora Beal Miss Johanna Alpermann FACULTY MEMBER Wanda Crawford OFFICERS Helen Knapp, President Flora Mumford, Vice-President Frances Lister, Secretary Ada Rooker, Treasurer Aileen Biddle, Exporter Lois MaeKellar, Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Mary Baker Ruth McGeorge Alice Breining Aileen Biddle Ada Rooker Evelyn Edwards Elizabeth Harwick Laura Shawley Margaret Piper Helen Knapp Laura Washburne Esther Ewell Frances Lister Grace Bravender Winifred Henry Marion McKenny Mae McManus Ruth Gamble Flora Mumford Gladys Bayler Delphine Varnay Marian Peebles Margaret Grant Evelyn Harr Lois MaeKellar Helen Beal About twenty years ago the Minerva Literary Society was organized as a group whose activities were to be devoted to the study and appreciation of literary works of art. The work of the last two years, 1923-1925, has been entirely in the field of Con- temporary Drama, and under the inspiring direction of Miss Alpermann and Miss Vinora Beal, this study has been exceedingly profitable and enjoyable. The policy has been that at each meeting of the Society a play has been read and followed by a general discussion of the writer and his works. In the year 1923-1924 an Alumnae Banquet was given, and this event was repeated in 1924-1925. The banquet was held at the Huron Hotel on May 22. At the beginning of the Spring term, Frances Listet and Helen Knapp resigned trom their respective offices. Those elected to fill their places are : Elizabeth Harwick, President Margaret Grant, Secretary a 1925 CE i Page T vo H 11 11 d r e d r a e b JJJhe J urora K I k««E  1925 «BE P a y c T w o Hundred One r  e u i um IE e J urora A I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Florence L. Lytic Miss Jeanette Garrett Miss Sara T. Murray Miss Faith Kiddoo Miss Fannie Beal OFFICERS Ivah Ostrander, President Flora Mumtord, Vice-President Gertrude Sinclair, Secretary Nettie Kelly, Treasurer MEMBERS Elaine Ainsworth Gertrude Alexander Florence Althaus Florence Ames Jessie Amos Elizabeth Barth L ouise Bonney Metta Bravender Leone Burrell Evelyn Collins Irene Creegan Dorothy Dickinson Marie Duprey Vaneita Elliott Bess English Luella Eriksen Mae Fell Kathleen Fry Margaret Gladden Helen Harris Margaret Hale Lucile Jones Sylvia Kaiser Clemelia Keho Nettie Kelly Margaret Kinnane Alta Koch Mariam Kositchek Elizabeth Klein Julia Knowles Lillian Lardie Ethel Lathers 192.5 E Clara Leek Helen F. Lord Dorothea Lyons Walthalea Metz Bernice Miller Donalda Morrison Flora Mumford Leone Oltman Ivah Ostrander Mildred Parry Gladys Poole laleen Prochnow Ruth Raff Beatrice Riggs Alta Rinn Pearl Rowe Thelma Shaffmastcr Ruth Sherwood Gladys Spring Gertrude Sinclair Gertrude Smith Mary Smith Corinne Springer Ruth Taylor Mary Valentine Edwina Watson Katherine Weiser Elizabeth Wilber Meretta Wilson Anna Louise Winship Bertha Winner Olith Wood 3«i i Page T iv o Hu n a ' r e d T iv o r — JJJhe JJuT or a Wjx k ►•«= a ls 25 «s P«js 7 it ' o H u n d r ed Thrt mp JJJhe j urora -« « PORTIA LITERARY SOCIETY The Portia Literary Society was founded in 1901 as a women ' s debating society, but time has so changed its original character that it is now purely literary in its aims. During the past year, a very interesting and profitable study has been made of grand opera. The members of the society have added to their knowledge of Wagner, Verdi, and other great composers. They have sought out the origins of the themes, have learned the stories, and listened to selections from the operas themselves. Miss Carey Frances Adair Carlotta Corpron Marjory Hubbell Helen Lathers Gwendolyn McLaughlin Helen Squiers PATRONESSES MEMBERS Miriam Besemer Lucile Fowler Evelyn Kratt Ruth Leland Claire Ozanne Grenafore Westphal Miss Rankin Agnes Burns Margaret Gotts Ethel Lathers Loma May Eva Sheridan Elizabeth Wilbur I I. 3«C  1925 «ac i Page Two Hundred Four l 2? JJJhe j urora I 1925 «a= s o .J Page T iv o H u n d r c d F i v e m Jphe J uroipa - Mi PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB The Public School Music Club is composed of the graduate class in public school music, and for several years has been one of the most active organizations on the campus. The meetings are cultural and educational in their scope, as well as social, devoted to topics of professional interest in the development of musical education. Drawn together by a common interest, its members have shown remarkable initiative, an efficient co-operation, a fine spirit and an ability for achievement that will mark the class of 1925 as outstanding in the annals of club history. PATRONESSES Miss Clyde E. Foster Miss Lillian A. Ashby OFFICERS Janice Gollwitzer, President Erdeen Wood, Vice-President June Filkins, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Sarah B0B0 Margaret Campbell Beulah Cameron Eudine Chaffin (1926) Lucille Diekman Margaret Eber Virleah Felter June Filkins Janice Gollwitzer Milver Hamilton Martha Hankammer Patricia Heller Dorothy Hulbert Erdeen Wood Lucy Keegstra Gertrude Kipp Edna Meier Rolene Mowry Alice Nelson Lola Newman Ina Nutilla Sadie Parsons Dorothy Pennington Dorothy Powers Frank Ryan Thelma Siebert Grace Trembath 1 I 1925 «X= Page T w Hundred Six  o i r JJJhe JJuT oT a Page Tivo Hundred Seven, JJJhe JJtiT or a SOD ALITAS LATIN OFFICERS 1 Gladys Zuck, President Robert Chandler, Vice-President W Katherine Woodward, Treasurer Anne Rogers, Secretary IP MEMBERS Mary McCann Ruch Dancer Melba Coomer Irene Avis Marjorie Bassett Beulah Everett Ruth Bean Lucile Mathews Alice Hawser Mary McCormack Dorothy Wells Helen Pointen Mildred Herrick Helen Lathers Ethelyn Foote Esther Dean Orra Spear Margaret Travis Arlene Clark Isabella Arens Evelyn Harr Rozalia Svaboda Ruth Cattermolc Ruth Frame Lucille Harwick Una VanRiper Robert Chandler Mildred Alexander Dorothy Ihrkey Edwena Shaw Esther Taylor Helen Corkins Delphine Reed Frances Neville Bernice Lee Anne Rogers Mabel Meade Ada Elmer Helen Lambert Nettie Riedel Rachel Taylor Teresa Linnenkugel Eava Garlinger Adelia Minor Freda Chettle Gladys Zuck Marie Callahan Imogene Manion Alice O ' Brien Ruth Sherman Edwin Taylor Katherine Woodward Lasetta Jens Gladys Pelton Juanita Adams Julia Greiner Muriel MacFarland Page Two Hundred Eight a 1925 «a= a« s dM r JJJhe J urora I -s-rg. SPEECH CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. Stuart Lathers Marion F. Stowe Prof. Frederick B. McKay Prof. Ida H. McKay OFFICERS Harry Cole, President Julia De Young, Vice-President Gladys Bayler, Secretary May McManus, Tredswe Gladys Bayler Grace Bravender June Bunting Howard Burt Harriet Carmichael Mildred Chamberlain Harry Cole Celestine DeMaria Iren Walldorf ACTIVE MEMBERS Julia De Young Dorothy Drouyer Eloise Ewell Arthur Forche Elma Hall Ethel Helrigel Sayson Henson Henry Johnson Lillian Woolley Harold Locke May McManus Delerous Merrict Effie Peck Madge Placeway Garrison Poling Eva Roskey Ervilla Varran Will Irwin f 3UB ec  1Q2.5 «E Page T ic o Hundred Nine Jjjhje JJupora ►-tan K THUMB CLUB PATRON R. Newberry Martha NanCamp, Presid Winifred Smith, Secretary-Treasurer Olin Davis, Vice-President ACTIVE Jessie Amos Edna Beryl Brackenburg Thelma Baum Mildred Bentley Ray Butterfteld Myrtle Crawford Alex Crawlord Blanche Campbell George Cummins Reatha Davis Olin Davis Gertrude Etzler Vernon Ferguson Harold Goodall Ellen Heilig Ethel House Irma Harrison Anneta Henderson Curtis Hunt Herbert Irwin Tracy Kanthak Marjorie Kelly Maxine Livingstone Raymond McCullough Marie Maxwell Jessie Murphy Gertrude Moore MEMBERS Bertha McKenzie Charles Murray Harold Montgomery Ora Muellerweiss Cyril Morton Guy R. Newberry Francis Neville Berthan Partlow Vera Pearce Lillian Paige Oakley Phetteplace Nettie Reidel Arthur Rowe Marjorie Sellers Verna Sparling Elgeretta Stroud Donald Seed Winifred Smith Frances Sydnam Genevieve Schroeder Harold Stringer Ethel Turnbull Martha VanCamp Mary Valentine Marian Wilson John Ziegler WrjfS,   o=  1025 «BC « ' i Page T w o Hundred T e i mpn jjjhejju rema- ps- ? WESLEYAN GUILD The Wesleyan Guild is the student organization in the First Methodist Church. It aims to provide a church home for the Methodist students who are attending the Normal College, and to develop Christian character and leadership. The program includes various activities of a devotional and social nature. The members of the cabinet constitute the executive body of the organization. The personnel of the cabinet for the year 1924-1925 is as follows: Morley Hough President Dunning Idle, Jr Secretary Addison Oakley Treasurer Marion Hagen Devotional Chairman Ruth Bayler Social Chairman Carlotta Corpron World Service Chairman Mariam Bescmer Social Service Chairman Mary Mosher . Friendly Relations Chairman Ruth E. Burchell Director of Student Activities fmjtz ««E  1925 «s P a g e T iv Hun d r c d El e v e 11 JJJhe ) ui ora  1Q2.5 CE E I £ ' S ° w y IX, O _] u w N _] PQ tutu H H o Q „ Z § ° -J 2 5 pd Pi m m 3 o 1 5 Q cd h U4 H O h h Pi Z V-. J o g £Q g - J Z o Q h  J2 oi X s t S i II CLi -13 o g O rt u u X S2 36 ' ► r i Page T w o II u u d r c d T w c 1 v c THE MICHIGAN TRAILBLAZERS The year 1924-1925 has proved to be che best ot the five years of the Michigan Trailblazers. Who are the Trailblazers? One of the most wide-awake, active groups on the Campus, the members of the Rural Education Department. Ever since the club was organized, five years ago, it has been an enterprising, ambitious organization, and, under the able guidance of Miss Ella Smith and Dr. Pittman, has been growing rapidly. This year the members of the club have gained both pleasure and inspiration from the meetings. Under the direction ot its President, Miss Bigge, a varied and interesting series of programs have been presented to the club at its semi-monthly meetings in Stark- weather Hall. Beginning with the annual weenie-roast in the Fall, the meetings have been entertaining and profitable. Once during the year the Portia Club presented a program on Faust. A demonstration on Parliamentry Procedure; a reproduction of a Zone Meeting; the telling of the Story of Consolidation in Michigan by Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction, G. O. Otwell; a demonstration of the Use of the Victrola in Rural Schools by Miss Alice Keith of Camden, New Jersey; a Christ- mas party; a dramatization of Correct Table Service and Table Etiquette, and a play by one of the groups have been among the attractions, and many other enjoyable evenings will be spent by the Trailblazers before the Hatchet Sharpener, the last ot the club activities, is held in the Spring. This year, more than ever before, the Trailblazer Club has meant the highest type of enthusiastic, intelligent work in the interest of Rural Schools, and has been one of the professional clubs to represent the highest tvpe of student activity on the Campus. k -= ——-- - I ■ I 1Q2.5 Oi l  « S $ ..ad Page Two Hundred Thirteen  «• ea JJJhe J urora 1 1925 OS ao i Page T zu o H it n d r c d F o it r t e e n t JJJhe J urora- ea I VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Robert Peel President Ralph Foster Vice-President Albert Lumley Secretary-Treasurer Loyd W. Olds Faculty Adviser The Varsity Club is now four years old, and there remains no doubt that it is hire to stay. The membership of the club has increased rapidly until there are now about fifty actives on the campus, and over a hundred alumni in the field. The Varsity Club is always ready to boost anything of an athletic nature, and this year sponsored a new cause. Under the leadership ot Coach Bingo Brown, the club instituted the Varsity Club Song Contest, offering a silver loving cup to the class which should write and present the best songs for Ypsi The freshman class won first and third places with two admirable songs. The fourth annual Spotlight was given to a capacity house on the evening of April 22nd, and netted the club over three hundred dollars. This money will be expended during the ensuing year in the furtherance of athletics at M. S. N. C. MEMBERS Ralph Carpenter Claude Snarcy Floyd Groves John LcClair Ralph Foster Theron Tompkins Frank Manley Albert Lumley Colonel Gillespie Arthur D. Walker Harry Ockerman Edward Lau D. A. Morse Ernest Wild Robert Button George Marshall Elwood Watson Maurice Werlc Donald Draper Earl O ' Beshaw Frank Weeber Leith Wetzel James Barclay Alton Patterson Clifford Loose Plynn Matthews Byron Boyd Earl Riskey Charles Lappeus Donald Seed James Fenner Robert Vollmar Robert Peel Hubert Spade Benny Goodell Willard Welsh Leroy Pfahler Paul Vollmar Leon Hinkley Harry Davis Harold Ruggles Arthur Smith John Heitsch Jack Smith Francis Davidson Victor Knowles l C a 1925 Page Two Hundred Fifteen J]Jhe urot a (I THE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Several years ago in 1920, there was formed on the Campus of the Michigan State Normal College, an organization called The Women ' s League. It was created for the purpose of bringing the women of the college closer together, of maintaining high standards among college women, and of promoting the interests of the women on the Campus. Certainly, the League has succeeded in doing these three things. It is the largest organization on the Campus, consisting of every woman enrolled in the Michigan State Normal College. The business part of the League is carried on by the Cabinet, in co-operation with the Central Board. The Cabinet is the law- making body, and consists of twenty-three girls, the president of the League, and faculty advisers The Central Board is made up of the League officers and the presidents of all the rooming houses. The Dean of Women is a member of both. The Social Committee of the organization has been a very successful one this year. At the first of the Winter Term, a House President ' s Dinner was given. Speeches by various house presidents and faculty members were given, and each table had songs and peppy yells to offer. Later in the year, the League gave a Co-ed Prom. Six hundred and fifty Michigan State Normal College women attended this affair, although half of them were pseudo-men. All went in bright costume, and the whole thing was a huge success. It was a prom in every sense of the word — good orchestra, dancing, programs, and bright decorations. The Twilight Hour Talks were continued this year under the name of The Girls ' Forum. Three of the Campus girls, Evelyn Harr, Marion Bessemer, and Helen Lathers, talked at one meeting on Wherein Our High School Preparation Has Failed Us. Another interesting talk was given by Mr. Gallup of the People ' s National Bank. Miss Jones, Dean of Women, spoke at the last meeting on Social Usages. The Women ' s League has certainly had a splendid year, and has a very bright out- look for the future. At one of the League meetings, President McKenny made this statement: The biggest concern with me is how to make the social life of this institution liberal, interesting, and right. This can well be given as the aim for the Women ' s League. It is the hope of the 1924-1925 girls that the League next year will be as successful in carrying out this aim as it was this season. «!«-« te«c a 1925 «c Page Two H 11 n d r c d S i x I c c  jatfA r JJJhe J urora Women ' s League Cabinet m „ ■ ' -aT  1925 « f « g e Two Hundred Seventeen M STi JJJhe orora y r m Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Henry Johnson, President Leonard Herbst, Secretar George Wilson, Treasurer Garrison Poling Morley Hough CABINET Sayson Hensen PATRON Professor Olandcr Arthur Swems lacoh Wietzel Starting with the delegation which went to Lake Geneva as a nucleus, the Young Men ' s Christian Association has built up a large membership. The first meeting of the year was a reception for all men on the campus. Dr. Pittman spoke and sounded the keynote for the work of the year. During the year President McKenny conducted a Bible class which was most interesting and instructive. Other men on the campus besides members ot the Y were always in attendance to hear the Book discussed by our President. He dealt with it in its historic composition as well as interpreting it in the light ot our present-day thinking. To better acquaint the students with affairs outside their immediate interest, the officers brought speakers who have presented real present-day questions. Among the speakers were people from foreign countries, some of them students at work here in our colleges as well as members of our own Faculty. The association in its varied activities has worked for the betterment of student life. Co-operating with other organizations on the campus they secured men of national fame who are vitally concerned with student problems. 1 Pag e Two Hundred Eighteen  1925 tfE J ««■  ee m JJJhe JJurora m !V c  «E a 1©25 «BE Page Two Hundred Nineteen l3KS «5 JJJhe J urora Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the most active organizations ot the college. Starkweather Hall with its cozy rooms is always open to the students on the Campus. As the association looks back upon the past year, it feels that it has done its share of service and has helped to make this Campus a little better. Among its activities are the Wednesday evening vesper services, where the students arc given an opportunity to hear members of the faculty, students from foreign lands and other speakers brought to the Campus by the association. There are also religious education groups under competent leadership which contribute to the spiritual develop- ment of the students. The Y. W. C. A. does its part in social service, too, both on the Campus and away from the Campus. Christmas boxes are sent to the Children ' s Hospital and children ' s parties are given during the year. The girls will remember with pleasure the delighttul and original parties, the teas and the picnics. It is the especial privilege of the Freshman Commission, a group elected trom the Freshman class the Fall ot each year, to help the Freshman girls to find their places in a new and rather difficult sort of life. In the Spring, the association entertained the State Cabinet Council with delegates from eleven Michigan Colleges The local conference was held at North Lake where policies were adopted and plans made for the coming year ' s work. In the Summer eight delegates were sent to the conference at Lake Geneva. The organization also shares in the work of the national Y. W. C. A. The Alumnae department Was organized this year. A monthly Alumnae News Letter is issued and the first Alumnae Breakfast was held May 2. Many former members returned for the occasion which is to be made an annual event. CABINET MEMBERS 1924-1925 Hilda Schwier, President Francis Lister, Secretary Ivah Ostrander, Vice-President Helen Knapp, Treasurer Lillian Myners, Undergraduate Representative Gertrude Reading, Qeneral Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Pauline Kuhlman, Meetings Mildred Dearing, World Fellowship Gladys Zuck, Bible Study Helen Lathers, Social Ivah Ostrander, Membership Genevieve Bryers, Social Service Thelma Shaffmaster, Finance Janet Randolph, Publicity Helen Hands, Music Ren a Beebe, House m ««c  1925 «E= ao Page T «• II u 11 d r c d T zv c n t y jarf mpan JJJhe J urora m mum HfLDfl ScHWie ' n Ivan OsTRfirfoef Pres. Vice Fifes F«t)NCf g LiSTEff Sec. Helen Knfipp -TffERS. LlLLlRN NVNERS Gef7TfrU0E C- f?eRD! ' NS- UMOERG-RRDynTE , OfNERflL. SEC. ffEPpESEKTBTIVP v ' - ' „:. CTEMRVieVE BUYERS 5ocif u Service; THHLMR 5HRFFP1RSTEF? FikrkCst fli c K S 1925 «E Page Two IT u n d r c d T iv c 11 ty- one ««■ I C JJJhe J urora ffS ! 1©25 C 30 i. ►jairfl P a g r T iv n If it n d v c d T iv c n t y - I it ' o r ee JJJhe JJuT ot a m WODESO OFFICERS Echel Helrigel, President Grace Bravender, Vice-President Elma Hall, Secretary and Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER Prof. Stuart J. Lathers ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Bravender Lillian Sikorski Ethel Helrigel Gladys Schutt Delerous Merritt Florence Westbrook Mildred Chamberlain Ethelyn Foote Gladys Bayler Lillian Woolley Elma Hall Eva Roskey Alice Bradbury Julia De Young Mary McCormack 3§ti£2rC  «4E a 1925 CE ae I Page Two Hundred T it ' e n t y - t h r e e r JJJhe J urora - m liomDpas « E toae  1®25 «= Page Two Hundred T w c n t y - fi v e r JJJhe Juporai . qg ®lj? Normal (Unltep Nrma I housf pkfs-. r ■ ; ; ' ;;„„. ' ;■;: , ' , ' ,;.„„ NOMM. coime pkpjbes ! J 1925 B ae Page Two Hundred T went y - .? i x JJJhe Aurora v t I 1 MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BAND Organized igz ' 4 Capcain Wiltred Wilson, Conductor OFFICERS J. Carlton Covert President C. A. Moore Secretary John F. Barnhill Faculty Manager and Custodian Floyd I. Leib Student Manager Claude Snarey Drum Major Evard Ayers J. F. Barnhill Russell Brockway Howard Burt Ray Butterfield J. Carlton Covert Walter Day Gerald Dakin Keith Edwards J. E. Fiske Carl Forsythe J. Burns Fuller Ralph Hanby Bradley Harris Scott Harris Knowles Hart Howard Heltrich MEMBERS Earl Hasty Harley Henderson Stevens Itsell Harold Layher Ernest Martin Laverne Miller Orvel McCormick Leon McDermott Edward Mosher Leon Monroe C. A. Moore Lawrence Peck Floyd Place John Reynolds Sherman Richards Aaron Scovill Lawrence Seim George Shirmer Theron Sloggett Raymond Sorenson Lester Schutt Alden Struble Max Sweet Harold Sterling Clarence Stein Wallace Sutherland Elmer Trim Leith Wetzel Robert Willoughby Gordon Young Chalmer Youngs Delmar Youngs Clarence Ward . tec a 1925 i Pa g e Two Hundred Twenty-seven IT JJJhe j upora NORMAL CHOIR FREDERICK ALEXANDER, Director An Appreciation of Normal Choir Paul Stephenson, Assistant Director of Ypsilanti Players The Normal College Choir has a distinct artistry of its own by which it conveys to one who is of the theatre a quality — not in the flashy meaning of the word — but a quality in imagination and spirit and vision, beyond their almost perfect quality of tone I would go and go again if only to get that glorious picture that is liked before you in the Russian pieces of Gretchyaninov or that trembles on the old French carols. Mr. Alexander does not conduct his choir in an auditorium, but in little chapels with many, many candles, or in great cathedrals or on lonely snow-swept plains. It is the test when those sounds will ever and again linger luminous in the imagination of those who heard them. Detroit Neivs Editorial, December 12, 1924 A certain garment of the enthusiasm invests a notable choir and among the very first choirs in this country is the Ypsilanti Normal, which Frederick Alexander has brought to such a proud place of national repute. It does not need the fillip of local pride to commemorate the rise of this splendid organization for it may be mentioned in any company and in music centers far removed from Michigan with the assurance that prompt and hearty recognition will be forthcoming. Once a year the choir comes to Detroit to join the Symphony Orchestra in a program of Christmas music, and once every year the walls are not wide enough to hold those who wish to share such a double seasonal feast. This Sunday will be no exception and a right good thing it is that we know how to appreciate our own. Detroit Times (Ralph Holmes) As per custom, it was Christmas music of the church, though of many different centuries, that engaged them; but, thanks to the skill and magnetism of their con- ductor and trainer, their material was never as dull as only church music can some- times be Two of the numbers had to be repeated, a positively thrilling ' Gospodi Pomilui ' by Lvovsky and an old French Noel, sung in rapid tempo and a kind of prolonged ecstasy. Detroit Free Press (Eugene Leuchtmann) The Normal singers set an enviable mark in choral singing. Young voices, fresh, ardent, hailed the coming Yuletide in Orchestra Hall, Sunday. . . . The appearance of the Normal Choir under the direction of Frederick Alexander, has been for three years an annual event with the Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Alexander, with each succeeding year, shows better his remarkable ability to guide the voices of a chorus, individually untrained, through the mazes of the intricate liturgical music of the Russians and of Palestina, and the musical artistry which stamp him as among the foremost conduc- tors and choir coaches in the country. m 1925 «a= « ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight 1 r JJJhe J urora I ™! 5tcs . 0 o Q s a«c a 1925 Page Two Hundred T a e n i y - n i n e r JJJhe .J utoip a tarj 1 NORMAL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA I Edward Mosher, Conducto Marie Laing Avonelle Hutchings Blanche Yocum Mary Vermette Wanda May Hock Lillian Gladden Doris Bailey Bernice Washburn Ruth Barker Ellen Ketchum John Challis Gladys Cady Ethel Parr Phyllis Every Howard Burt Thelma Gillespie Emory Oestreke J. Carleton Covert Bradley Harris Howard Helfrich Gertrude Estes Laura Mann Paul Tammc Lester Schuie Esther Patt Zella Newman Marjorie Harbin Grover Hurley Russell Gwinnell Ruth Beach Henry Alchin Delmar Youngs Chelmar Youngs i i. 1925 «B =  i F a g c Two Hundred T li i r t r JJJhe J uropa i rgl I l NORMAL STRING QUARTETTE Edward Mosher First Violin Gertrude Estes ' Cello Paul Tammi Viola Russell Gwinncll Second Violin Normal String Quartet is the most important Chambers music organization on the campus. Edward Mosher, who plays first violin, is the artistic director. The quartet has appeared at numerous college functions where it invariably has been well received. The College is fortunate in that the personnel will remain unchanged next season. Few conservatories can boast so delightful an asset as a first-class string quartet TOP 4S 3dC a 1925 CE m Page T w o H u n d r c d T h irty- one m JJthe Jj[uT opa 1 KOLLEGE KOMEDY The Kollege Komedy was held as usual under the direction of a committee of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. members, Thursday and Friday evenings, May 7 and S. Eighteen different organizations presented acts, nine each night. The work on the Kollege Komedy began the middle of February, when the first call for briefs was sent out. By March 20, thirty-five briefs — twice as many as had been handed in the year before — had been handed in. Because not more than twenty at most could be used, a meeting of representatives of the organizations submitting briefs was called to decide upon the best method of eliminating some. Several, but not enough, withdrew voluntarily. The committee in charge was advised by the representatives at the meeting to reject the briefs ot those who had put on acts the year before, and thus to work out a system under which each organization would hereafter put on an act every two years. This was done, and the number of organizations was cut to twenty. Before the final performance two more withdrew, leaving eighteen in the final performances. A committee of five directed the Komedy this year. It was composed of President Hilda Schweir, of the Y. W. C. A., President Henry Johnson, of the Y. M. C. A., R. R. Ryder, who served especially as dramatic critic, Marie Laing, who served especially as music and dramatic critic, and Leon Wilber, business manager; Francis Lister, president-elect of the Y. M. C. A. assisted in directing the moving of stage equipment. The organizations who presented acts were the following: Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Sigma Nu Phi Delta Phi Portia Campfire Girls THURSDAY, MAY 7 Girl Scouts Arm of Honor Laonians FRIDAY, MAY S Oxford Club Alpha Tau Delta Home Economics Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Sigma Wodeso Wesleyan Guild Women ' s League 1925 OS Pa g e T w Hundred Thirty-two i t 9 JJJke J urora  «:  1925 E =a«« i Page T ' w o Hundred T h i r I y - t h r e e =™ SJJhe Supora V I k ALPHA MU SIGMA Established as Harmonious Mystics igoo Colors — Cerise and White Flowers — Cerise and White Roses PATRONESSES Mrs. Ellen Gaudy Mrs. Maude MacAllister Miss Grace Emery HONORARY MEMBERS Georgia Richardson Baskerville Mrs. Carl Lindegren Mrs. B. L. D ' Ooge Mrs. Larinda Clifford Neva Green Ervin Spofford Eleanor Hazzard Peacock Louise George Humphrey ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Sherwood, President Thelma Siebert, Vice-President Harriet Pitts Betty Lieck June Filkins Alta Koch Eleanor Lampmon Dorothy Ihrkey Helen Beal Dorothy Hewitt Lucy Armstrong Hazel Harwick Lucille Harwick Lucille Fisher Jean McCrum Marjory Lee PLEDGES Geneva Mitchell Irene Humphry Ruth Leland Madelaine Louden, Secretary Jeanette McGregor, Treasurer Charlane Mowry Rolene Mowry Betty Smith Emily Putnam Helen Squires Mildred Sargent Martha Erickson Dclphina Varney ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Fay Allen Mabel Barbour Britton DeDeubel Cameron Mabel Glass George Florence Jones Shaefer Alma Wardroper Amy Hopkins Doris Ross Ruth ' Wyckoff Alice Beal Clare Brabb McAndrew Gladys Tyler Newton Marie Shater Ordway Abigail Owen Laura Cruikshank Sweet Marjorie Sweet Agnes Wardroper Marie Goelze Wook Marjorie Fisk ALUMNAE CHAPTER Beta Detroit, Michigan e«E  1925 «E J. Page Tzv o Hundred T h i r I y -fou r r JJJhe JJuT or a r k 83, .198 S 1925 «5 Page T iv o Hundred Thirty-five t 3Jthe J urora ' - 5 l ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Established igol MU MU CHAPTER Installed 192.4 Colors — Pearl- White and Crimson, Palm-Green and Gold Flowers — Narcissus and Aster PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry L. Smith Mrs. Guv Kennedy Miss Blanche Emery Miss Ethel McCrickett FACULTY ADVISER Miss Jeanette Garrett FACULTY MEMBER Miss Jennie Darling ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Bayler Vila Jones Minnie Pollakowski Margaret Campbell Clemelia Keho Ruth Raff Margaret Charters Esther Kitti Janet Randolph Carlotta Corpron Helen Maniex Beatrice Riggs Aileen Fisher Helen Mitchell Lois Schilds Florence Gee Donalda Morrison Helen Singer Margaret Gotts Lorena Jane Murray Bernice Wagoner Mary Heiler Vera Pearce Dorothy Zimmer Mary Humphrey Gladys Zuck PLEDGE Matilda Henica CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alpha Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Alpha Beta State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Mo. Beta Beta State Teachers ' College, Greeley, Colo. Gamma Gamma State Teachers ' College, Alva, Okla. Delta Delta Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Epsilon Epsilon State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Zeta Zeta State Teachers ' College, Warrensburg, Mo. Eta Eta State Teachers ' College, Pittsburg, Kans. Theta Theta Boston University, Boston, Mass. Iota Iota Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Lambda Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Mu Mu Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Alva, Okla. Cleveland, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Boston, Mass. Des Moines, Iowa Moberly, Mo. Cherokee, Okla. Emporia, Kans. Pittsburg, Kans. Chicago, 111. Greeley, Colo. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Unionville, Mo. Warrensburg, Mo. i t Page T 1925 a= Hund r e d T It i r I y - s i x SO J m r JJJhe urora r r ft fc. iJGLd ««: a 1925 «= Page T wo H it n d r c d T h i r t v - s eve ' i IP a 99 yjjhe Jj urora I $E« m ALPHA SIGMA TAU Established i8gg Colors — Emerald and Gold Flower — Yellow Rose Publication — Anchor PATRONESSES Mrs. E. A. Lyman Miss Ada A. Norcon FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ella Wilson Miss Lota Garner Miss Eleanor Meston Miss Viola Milks Miss Cynthia Ruggles Miss Esther Diehl Miss Wanda Crawford HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Abigail Pearce Mrs. J. H. Barnhill RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Martin Dawson Mrs. Wild ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Burke Katharine Woodward Catherine Currie Eloise Webster Esther DeCoster Janet Cook Lillian Lardie Verle Emens Virginia Rowley Helen Hands Eva Buckle Virginia Bonser Dorothy Nyland Gwendolyn McLaughlin Laura Kelly Cecelia Ryan Miriam Crowley Verna Oliver June Chesman Mary Ellen Dalton Dorothy Beyschlag Margaret Utley Hilda Schwier Gwendolyn Frostic Patricia Hellar Beatrice Green Geraldine Townsend Thelma Defendorf Ruth Taylor Mildred Doran Lucile Gale Vera Blackhall PLEDGES Maude Styckle Florence Schmid Marie Brogan Helen Ryan Norma Carl Grace Bravender CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Ypsilanti, Michigan Beta Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Gamma Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Indiana, Pennsylvania Epsilon Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Iota Emporia, Kansas Kappa Miami, Ohio Theta Detroit, Michigan Zeta Lock Haven, Pennsylvania ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Detroit, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Milwaukee, Wisconsin Grand Rapids, Michigan Cincinnati, Ohio «,«■ •«: a 1925 «E J Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight r JJJhe }Juroi a I ID 1 aa« a 1©25 «be Page T iv o Hundred Thirty-nine r JJJhe J urora DELTA PHI SORORITY Established igog PATRONESSES Mrs. C. O. Hoyt Mrs Marvin S. Pittman Mrs. J. Burns Fuller Mrs. Lloyd Olds FACULTY MEMBER Miss Adella Jackson ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Adams Caroline Evans Madge Pennington Mildred Alexander Mary Galley Marion Phelps Ruth Albers Jean Gibbon Madge Placeway Jessie Amas Geraldine Henry Helen Pointen Carol Bartley Winifred Henry Jane Raquet Ruth Bowen Robena Hooks Gladys Spring Wilma Briggs Mildred Jones Virginia Spicer Beatrice Clark Lyla Kalnbach Louise Straight Elizabeth Vining Harriet Carmichael Marian Kent Norah Dawd Agnes MacDonald Bernadine Ver Duyn Alumna Chapter Detroit, Michigan i a 1925 «a= a« P a ( e T zv o Hundred F o i Jjjhe Jjupora 1Q25 «E Page T iv o H it n d r e d Fort y -One r m JJjke J urora DELTA SIGMA EPSILON X ETA CHAPTER Colors — Olive Green and Cream Flower — Cream Tea Rose Mrs. F. A. Todd PATRONESSES Mrs. Matilda Robinson FACULTY MEMBER Miss Chloe Todd RESIDENT MEMBERS Muriel Towers-Allen Helen McKinnon-Augustus Ellen Wallace-Norton i k ACTIVE MEMBERS Marguerite Jaqua Frances Campbell Mignon Snyder Laura Wells Marion Wilcox Blanche Martin Ann Connors Kristine Sailing Hildred Fuller Elizabeth Harwick Janice Gollwitzer Dorothy Green Mary Paine Leone Oltman Kathleen Fry Jane Keil Euneta Oldaker Oliva Wallace Frances Buckeye Ruth Becker Grace Thomasma Virginia Buckeye Bess English Adelaide Pearson PLEDGES Frances Kilstrom Margaret Wiedemier CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Miami University, Teachers ' College, Oxford, Ohio Beta Inactive Gamma State Teachers ' College, Greeley, Colo. Delta Northwestern State Teachers ' College, Alva, Okla. Epsilon State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Zeta New Mexico Normal University, Las Vagas, New Mexico Eta Michigan State Teachers ' College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Theta Kansas State Teachers ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas Iota State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Mo. Kappa Temple University, Teachers ' College, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Mu Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Nu . .New Mexico State Teachers ' College, Silver City, New Mexico Xi Northeastern State Teachers ' College, Tahlequah, Okla. Omricon Chico State Teachers ' College, Chico, California ALUMNAE CLUBS Dayton, Ohio Nowata, Oklahoma Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Denver, Colorado Cherokee, Oklahoma Lansing, Michigan Colorado Springs, Colorado Detroit, Michigan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kansas City, Missouri Greeley, Colorado Roswell, Wichita, Kansas Grand Rapids, Michigan Cleveland, Ohio a 1925 «c ao«K 1 Page Two Hundred Forty -two r I ifc  JJJhe J upora «4S aac  1925 as  rg| ae i Page T iv o Hundred Forty-three  ■ ■ sm JJJhe J utop a ■ t i 1 KAPPA GAMMA PHI Established 1914 Colors — Blue and White Flower — Voilec  PATRONESSES Mrs. T. L. Hankinson Mrs. B. N. Blakeslee Mabel Bacon Gene Neville Miss Laird FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Taylor HONORARY MEMBERS Hazel Shall Sarah Lewis ACTIVE MEMBERS Edna Meier Helen Hawley Onnollee Disenroch Esther Ming Lucy Harwick Phyllis Joslyn Gladys Riley Laura Shawley Lucile Jones Vera Moore Gertrude Kipp Mary Wallace Erdeen Wood Mary McCann Ethel Hawkins Florence Folsom Bernice Urquhart Muriel Harper Doris Harrington Irene Johnston Mercedes Haley Genevieve Dann Lorraine Cochran Mildred Giffels Anna Louise Winship Geradline Maze Marjory Kelly Lilah Brown PLEDGES Gertrude Moore Ellen Marie Ryan ALUMNAE CHAPTER i Beta. . Detroit, Michigan u P a g e T II u 11 1! red F o r t v - F it r a 1925 OS i r Jphe J urora  - ri •  ««c 1 1S 25 fiE Po,S « r if o Hundred Forty-five r 5JJhe j ut ora KAPPA MU DELTA e m Mu Delta Established 1914 Colors — Pink and White Kappa Mu Delta Established 192.3 Flower — Pink Rose PATRONESSES Miss Blanche Towne Miss Jewell Campbell HONORARY PATRONESS Miss Laura French HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Glen Banks Mrs. Frank Wilson Mrs. Paul Snauble ? RESIDENT MEMBERS Margaret Boss-Ehman Ruth Jenet-Miller Marian Spangler Banks ACTIVE MEMBERS Catherine Crowel Beatrice Gorton Bernona Mohler Helen Mercer Helena McLean Ho Olds Thelma Perrine Katherine Peterson Mildred Rutan Frances Sydnam llah Stack Mildred Stephens Winifred Smith Kathryn Young Marjorie Yuill Marion Yuill Lawilda Zenzen Rhea Bound Florence Eesley Ruth Heslip Lucille Josephs PLEDGES Viola Snyder Marion Johnson Mildred Kerry Gladys Lewis Ora Muellerweiss Alumna Chapter Detroit, Michigan 1925 CE a« ' I Page Two Hundred Forty-six r JJJhe J urot a ' H a 1925 a   • v Page Two Hundred Forty-seve ' n m JJJhe j urora m KAPPA PSI Colors — Pink, Green, and White Miss Mary Hatcon Miss Helen Finch Ailleen Biddlc M. Lou Connoll Marie Daly Bonita Keeler Eleanor Laidlaw Laura Maun PATRONESS Miss Belle Morrison HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Clyde Foster FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Faith Kiddoo ACTIVE MEMBERS Isabelle McCall Catherine McCall Elizabeth Mosteller Marion McKenny Lucille Osborne Marion Osborne Margaret Watson PLEDGES Flower — Apple Blossom Miss Gertrude Phelps Miss Margaret Neuber Margaret O ' Neil Dorothy Robinson Muriel Reed Edwina Smith Margaret Streeter Iona Truesdell Reba Boze Iva Davis Wilma Frank Ruth Frame Marjorie Gundry Maxine Stedman Lillian Sikorski Marcella Sullivan Zelma Truesdell Josephine Wilson RESIDENT ALUMNAE Mrs. Belle Stang Gooding Mrs. Esther Eldred Cooney Mrs. Marion Smith Watts Mrs. Margaret Lee Dawson Mrs. Mildred VanWegan Stevens ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Detroit, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan ! k =ft 1925 «c SO ' J Page Tzvo Hundred Forty-eight e JJJke J uT ot a f e fh c aas 1©25 Page Two Hundred Forty-nine r k JJthe J urora ' PI KAPPA SIGMA Established 2893 , e a Colors — Turquoise and Gold Flowers — Jonquil and Forget-Me-Not HONORARY PATRONESS Miss Mary Putnam PATRONESSES Miss Florence Lyon Mrs. Ray Fletcher Mrs. Theodore Lindquist RESIDENT MEMBERS Helen Cook Bailey Cora Bowen Gladys Cook Claribel Bowen Margaret Brooks Emma Wallace Joyce Weaver Brooks Elizabeth Hcbhlcwhite Madeline Folmer Schafter Marjo rie Begole Alice Reid Eva Lindsay Ellen Hopkins Thomas Irene Owen Haywood Florence Reid Claire Guinan Wing Ruth Rouse Helen Hill Helen Pattinson Gladys Norconk Marie Lincoln Winifred Mills Dorothy Stanley Mildred Ely Corinne Springer Eleanor Scribner Lena Knapp Mellencamp Grace Richardson Metcalf Catherine Hutton Delaney ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Ruus Donna Kennedy Jean Brubaker Martha Robbins Josephine Hoaglin Matjorie Hubble Alice Breining Marguerite Cusick Alice Long CHAPTER ROLL Genevieve MacDonald Margaret Mahaffy Sylvia Kaiser Elizabeth Herbert Roxie Frink Gurtha Williams Margaret Kies Dorothy Pennington Alpha — Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Beta — Northwestern State Teachers ' College, Alba, Oklahoma Gamma — Central Michigan Normal School, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Delta — Cheney, Washington Epsilon — Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zeta — Indiana, Pa. Eta — Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Theta — Cincinnati, Ohio Iota — Kansas State Normal School, Emporia, Kansas Kappa — Durant, Oklahoma Lambda — Central Missouri State Teachers ' College, Warrensburg, Mo. Mu — Colorado State Normal School, Greeley, Colorado Nu— State Teachers ' College, Ada, Oklahoma Xi — Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Omricon — Marshall College, Kirksville, Missouri Pi — State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri ! ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Detroit, Michigan Aloa, Oklahoma Denver, Colorado Pittsburgh, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio a 1925 CE ao J Page Two Hundred Fifty r JJJhe JJurora I m 5 3 £ 1©25 ao P a 7 e Two Hundred Fifty-one t I Colors — Yellow and White 9 TjTke urora SIGMA NU PHI Established 18 97 PATRONESS Mrs. W. H. Sherzer FACULTY MEMBERS yc § y Flower — Marguerite Miss Alice Boardman Miss Bertha Goodison Miss Katherine Maher Miss Alice Naffz RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Bernice Worner Dillon Mrs. Ida VanAuken Bell Mrs. Marian Barton Lathers Miss Nellie Stobie Mrs. Lydia Lucking Becker Miss Blanche Rexford Mrs. Gertrude Sherzer Lamb Miss Adelaide MacVicker Audrey Annable Florence Althouse Irma Bauer Marian Bland Mabel Bobcean Dorothy Bond Doris Butler Mary Cameron Isabel Cantrick Alberta Etzler ACTIVE MEMBERS Hildegarde Forsberg Dorothy Glaspe Miriam Gilbert Margaret Hale Mary Hammond Avalon Krieger Anna Knierim Marian Lau Margaret LeFeure Helen Matthews Madalyn Mery Marguerite Overholt Ialeen Prochnow Harriet Rouse Mildred Saltsgiver Esther Schloz Katharine Weiser Francis Worner Alumnae Chapter Detroit, Michigan t a 1©2.5 a= ae i Page T zv H it n d r e d I- i f ty-two  «■« SJJhe J uT ora ■ , sac a 1925 «E Page Two H u n ' dre ' d F i f t y - t h r e e  © ' r see e JJJhe J upora m SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Established i8g8 OMRICON CHAPTER Colors — Purple and White Flower — Purple Violet FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Scinson Miss Allison HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Skinner Mrs. Samson Mrs. Hover Miss Murray Miss Lytle Miss Stowe ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret MacNaughton Sylvia Morey Gertrude Sinclair Nana Reed Anne tte Kelly Dora Thorne Lydea Keeler Ethel Curran Monica O ' Melay Marion Shorts Helean Mason Esther Pace Jean Manion Florence Parker Gertrude Estes Lorene Prouse Marjorie Bowen Ruth O ' Melay Josephine Manchester Lillian Kay Rutt] Cavanaugh Marbe Sizelan Nancy Thomas Celia Kowalski Doris Ford Grace MacKenzie Bernice Russell Lucille Campbell CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Virginia State College, Farmville, Virginia Kappa Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Zeta Buffalo State Normal School, Buffalo, New York Phi Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Iota Colorado State Teachers ' College, Greeley, Colorado Mu State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri k a 1925 «c a« J Page Two Hundred Fifty-four r gjhe JDj urora  s l X 9 3 «: an 1925 Page Two Hundred Fifty -five rn n  ee JJJhe J urora THETA CHI SORORITY Established 1903 Colors — Purple and Gray Mrs. W. P. Bowcn ALPHA CHAPTER PATRONESSES Flower — Violet Mrs. P. S. Brundage HONORARY PATRONESSES Mrs. N. A. Harvey Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mary McDermott Ruth Baker Gladys Brockmiller Elaine Clise Mary Cumings Lucile Dailey Marie Dicks Esther Friench Agnes Gregg ACTIVE MEMBERS Leona Haden Arvilla Haggitt Dorothy Kinsey Anne Klemach Gladys Manseau Dorothy Little Dorothy Manseau Monica McGovern PLEDGES Vivian Emery Frances Greenan Ruth Swegels Miss Margaret Sill Anne Rogers Rose Springer Julia Stram Ruth Tinkham Velma VanSickle Winifred Way Olive Johnson Irma Johnston ALUMNI CHAPTER Beta Detroit, Michigan i t  1925 «« 99- Page T zvo Hundred F if ty- six X i  Jfthe J uvox o.  - = i ■ ■ ?■  1925 «c Page T iv o Hundred P-iftv-seven  «■ JJJhe j urora ' 0 THETA LAMBDA SIGMA Established igiz UPSILON CHAPTER Colors — Crimson and Black Flower — American Beauty Rose PATRONESS Mrs. Horace Z. Wilber FACULTY ADVISER Miss Estabrook Rankin HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Joseph H. McCulloch Mrs. James M. Brown Mrs. Herbert T Olander FACULTY MEMBERS i M iss Lucia Der Miss Ella Smith RESIDENT ALUMNAE Alfrieda Hutton Gilmore Irene Stuart Schrepper Kathryn Stapleton Crampton ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Andrus Marvel Hodge Marguerite Sinclair Evelyn Bartlett Reva Jarman Dorothy Skinner Esther Joan Burg Althea Klenk Florence Turnbull Gertrude Burns Ethel Lathers Muriel Turner Opal Cooper Helen Lathers Eva Waatti Bernice Cornell Loma May Clara Webber Hazel DeMaria Alice Miller Elizabeth Wilber Gladys Gaut Ozelma Rumsey Meritta Wilson Helene Grandjean Hilda Sauber Marion Woodward Evelyn Harr Helen Woodbury CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Chicago, Illinois Beta : Rogers Park, Illinois Delta Fort Worth, Texas Epsilon Little Rock, Arkansas Gamma Valparaiso, Indiana Upsilon Ypsilanti, Michigan Alumnae Chapter Detroit, Michigan A a« ! aac  1925 «= = ©  J9ltffc Page T w o Hundred Fifty-eight M sr . j ee r JJJhe J u pot a I 4ft adc a 1Q2.5 «ss ao 4 Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine r Jflke J urora A THETA SIGMA UPSILON BETA CHAPTER Established 1923 Colors — Rose and Argent Publication — The Torch Flower — Tea-Rose FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Florence Eckert PATRONESSES Miss Lucretia Case Miss Lillian Campbell ACTIVE MEMBERS Aline Brainerd Gertrude Eppler Ruth Butts Dorothy Fletcher Suanne Casto Gertrude Geisler Adelaide Cumings Florence Gillespie Dorothy Dancer Berniece Helsel Margaret Douglas Olive Henderson Dorothy Dunbrook Annette Hill Roseta Lietz Geraldine Spore Edna Moore Gertrude Stephen Alice Morrison Ruth Travis Helen Penny Clara Wild CHAPTER ROLL Alpha State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Beta State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Gamma Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Epsilon Kansas State Teacher s ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas 1 1925 «K 4 Page Two H 11 11 d r c d S i x I y r JJJhe }Juror a I E=a 1925 i Page Two Hundred S ix t y- one m !JJhe J upor a v t SORORITY COUNCIL The Sorority Council is composed of a faculty member or patroness, a freshman representative and the president of each sorority. The offices of the organization are filled by the sorority presidents in annual sequence, the order of service being de- termined by the installation dates of the various organizations. The council legislate upon rushing, pledging, initiation and the standards of scholarship required of sorority members. It considers standards in social customs and the desirable regulation of social activities. OFFICERS Esther Ming (Kappa Gamma Phi) President Winifred Smith (Kappa Mu Delta) Secretary Christine Sailing (Delta Sigma Epsilon) Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Sigma Tau — Mts. E. A. Lyman; Helen Hands, President; Verna Oliver, Freshman Representative. Delta Phi — Mrs. C. O. Hoyt; Helen Pointen, President; Harriet Carmichael, Freshman Representative. Delta Sigma Epsilon — Miss Chloe Todd; Christine Sailing, President; Mignon Snyder, Freshman Representative. Alpha Mu Sigma — Mrs. Harold Gaudy; Ruth Sherwood, President; Helen Squiers, Freshman Representative. Kappa Gamma Phi — Mrs. T. L. Hankinson; Esther Ming, President; Muriel Harper, Freshman Representative. Kappa Mu Delta — Miss Blanche Towne; Winifred Smith, President; Ilah Slack, Freshman Representative . Kappa Psi — Miss Belle Morrison; Isabelle McCall, President; Margaret Streeter, Freshman Representative. Pi Kappa Sigma — Mrs. Ray Fletcher; Helen Pattinson, President; Margaret Kies, Freshman Representative. Sigma Nu Phi — Mrs. Wm. Sherzer; Marion Gilbert, President; Isabel Cantrick, Freshman Representative. Sigma Sigma Sigma — Miss Susan W. Stinson; Margaret MacNaughton, President; Monica O ' Melay, Freshman Representative. Theta Chi — Mrs. Perry Brundage; Esther Finch, President; Ann Klemach, Fresh- man Representative. Theta Lambda Sigma — Mrs. H. Z. Wilbur; Hazel De Maria, President; Reva Jarmon, Freshman Representative. Theta Sigma Upsilon — Miss Lucretia Case; Dorothy Dunbrook, President; Helen Penny, Freshman Representative. Alpha Sigma Alpha — Mrs. Harry L. Smith; Carlotta Corpron, President; Esther Kitti, Freshman Representative. I a 1925 «E ; e M Page Two Hundred Sixty -two  ar« r+ VtV 4 t Ml MM J J M f ft t t f ! t t +4 t f t 1 1 H VWtV ' T , t f t f f 1 1 1 1 f t f mh A f M Mfff m ebhhhbh Page T w o H u ndred S i .r ty -three  «■ JJJhe Aurora- ALPHA TAU DELTA £ Established igoy Colors — Maroon and Gold Incorporated lgn Flowers — Maroon and Gold Tulips PATRON Dr. N. A. Harvey FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. J. R. Gorcon Prof. B. W. Peer Mr. J. Burns Fuller Prof. H. L. Smith Prof. F. B. McKay ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul Allison Ellis Ammerman John Beauchamp Robert Burdett Paul Burrell Howard Burt Robert Christenson Irwin E. Dixon Carl M. Erikson Aaron K. Gardner Louis A. Golczynski Stanley G. Hall Jefferson Hoxie Lynn J. Maxwell Kenneth A. Meade Addison Oakley Willard Morris Arthur Knight Garth Underwood PLEDGES William Underwood Laverne Miller Bertrand Sibley James Kirk Seaton Alden Struble Max Sweet A. B. Titus Russell Van Avery Jacob Weitzel Alfred Zink Hugh Williams Harold J. Simms Vernon Pallas Paul Ward Wilson Armstrong Gerard Seynhaeve Basil Wheeler Leon McDermott Christian Nelson Earl Hollinger ! 1925 OS Page T w i) H u n d r e d S i % t v - o u r ae r . 3J[he J uT ot a i W 2ar « «  1©2.5 €E Page T w o Hundred Sixty-five cr«e  ee  JJjHe J uroT a e t ARM OF HONOR Established 1895 Incorporated 1915 Colors — Red and Black Flower — Dark Red Carnation PATRON B. L. D ' Ooge FACULTY MEMBERS O. O. Noms L. W. Olds V. C. Chamberlin C. Lindegren OFFICERS Claude Snarey Lord High Maurice Pederson Commander Frank Weeber Vice-Commander Ralph Carpenter Treasurer Edgar Kullman Scribe Dave Baer Sergeant- at- Arms Justin Austin Chaplain David Brown Reporter Plynn Mathews House President Algot Erickson Vice-House President 4 Claude Snarey Justin Austin Ralph Carpenter Colonel Gillespie Floyd Groves Robert Peel Theron Tompkins Elwood Watson Ralph Foster Wilber Balhach ACTIVE MEMBERS Max Dolby Plynn Mathews Frank Weeber Frank Manley Earl O ' Beshaw Donald Seed George Schoof Algot Erickson Gus Zeilke Alton Patterson Fred Hixon Edgar Kullman David Brown Dave Baer Freeman Flynn Irwin Wolf Harold Ruggles M alcolm Dickie Maurice Pederson James Fenner Laydon Thompson Robert Rogers Norman Vining Clarence Schnell Ken Matheson PLEDGES John Heitsch Laighton Boyd Dave MacPherson Phil Teufor Lorimer Wilcox Virgil Noble 1925 CE Page T iv Hundred S i x t y - s i x i JJJhe JJupoipa ffc«.«; 3«i 1©25 Page Tzv o H u ndred S i x ty-seve 1 Jp ' yjjhe urora  - ari 1 CHI DELTA Established igi4 Colors — Lavender and Gold PATRON Professor Carl E. Pray FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. H. Sherzer Professor Graeme O ' Geran Professor P. E. Hubbell Professor Paul Samson Dan Davis Glen C. Knicely Frank Scott . Loy LaSalle A lexander Simpson Reuben Young Elmer Stitt Sidney Cooper Albert Lumley George Grissel A. G. Peterson Archie Valleau Wayne Edgerton ACTIVE MEMBERS Ezra Richmond Edwin Taylor Leith Wetzel Edward Fox Raymond Harvey (ames Messmore Donald Sneed James Webb Aubrey Wood Harry Cole Eugene Knapp PLEDGES Elbert Wright Robert Vollmar Clarence Block Irving Cooper Willard Welsh Byron Boyd John Burridge Keith Edwards Norman Lassen Carl Pray, Jr. Roy Roberts Floyd Strayer Lyman Walker Leroy Bush Chi Delta is completing its eleventh year of existence. The years have dealt happily with us. We feel that the ideals handed down to us by our predecessors have been preserved in a worthy manner. The Pearl, Ruby and Sapphire gleam for us with all of their wonted splendor, exemplifying the qualities for which Chi Delta stands. We are satisfied with the record made on the campus this year, and we hope that suc- ceeding years will uphold the fraternity traditions. 1©25 « a«« Page T iv o Hundred S i x ty- eight  ■■ JJJhe JJurora 3§!4£S.c =  «=  1925 Page T iv o Hund ' r e d S i x t y - n i n c 9cre see ac 5JtHe j urora ' wt 3E KAPPA PHI ALPHA Established in igoz Color — Royal Purple Flower — American Beauty Rose PATRON Professor Dimon H. Roberts FACULTY MEMBER Professor S. E. Fagerstrom Ivro Alyea Willis Camp James Barclay Ebner Chaffee James Burrell William Christy Donald Cooley Allan Dickie Milton Dixon Lawrence Dunning Ernest Engel Bruce Frank Kermit French Edward Gripton Lawrence Hayward ACTIVE MEMBERS Wallace Hayden Hazen Herkimer Leon Hinkley Charles Lappeus Edward Lau Harold Layher Horatio Lennington John Lennington Harold Lonskey George Marshall Downey Martin Ralph McNaughton Del Morse Arthur Mowrey Harry Ockerman Lynn Williams Orlow Owen Alvah Peck Rolland Parrine Harley Reek Albert Sabourin Aaron Scovill Wilfred Schoen Harlow Shehan Carl Smith William Stoner Edwin Stahl Clifford Walcott Carver Walcott Maurice Werle Ernest Wild In the Fall of nineteen hundred twenty-four the Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity started on its twenty-third year of activities on the Michigan State Normal College Campus. Twenty men were back to help in building the organization which stands for all-around men. The inter-fraternity Council was abolished early in the Fall term, which did away with all rules of pledging. However, Kappa Phi Alpha was in no hurry to pick out the men it wished to have as members for the coming years. After some deliberation fourteen men were pledged and entertained at the annual pledge party at the Country Club on November first. When the Winter term started the fraternity found a few of its pledges were among the missing or had not made the marks necessary to become a member. Eleven men donned old clothes and took the informal initiation on January twentieth. The formal initiation occurred on January twenty-third and the annual initiation banquet at the Huron that evening. Many of the older brothers were back for that occasion to renew their old acquaintances and meet those who had recently become active members. 1 i Page Two Hundred S e z ' e n t y  1925 AS  • JJJhe J urora I |J CI - - ' T -  1©2.5 «C ae i Page T w o Hundred Seventy-one jpsr JJJhe JJupora m Established 2893 C. P. Steimle S. J. Lathers PHI DELTA PI PATRON Dr. Charles O. Hoyt ASSOCIATE PATRON Prof. Horace Z. Wilber FACULTY MEMBERS A. A. Metcalf R. L. Gee Incorporated igoo M. J. Hover E. D. Mosher OFFICERS Clifford H Loose, President Ferris G. Ellioct, Vice-President Hazen L. Gulden, Secretary John L. Smith, Treasurer Robert Button Donald M. Draper Hazen L Gulden Walter Larson W. K. Mclnally Hubert C. Spade Donald Sutherland Albert F. Fey Leon A. Wilber ACTIVE MEMBERS Win. Clock Ferris G. Elliot Earl Hasty Clifford H. Loose Donald H. Palmer Alton A. Sayles PLEDGES Gordon Young Beryl Simmonds Howard J. Crosby Carl W. Forsythe Arthur J. Howard Demas E. Manseau Leroy Pfahler John L. Smith Arthur D. Walker Bert Coke George J. Cron r s 1925 «s= ao i Page Two Hundred Se v e 11 t y -two JJJhe JJurora I XcrovtCyilff M k : , tm$ . JMiwHawri % Carlloi-svatt Prcf.H2-1l Uta: I ' j ' fa tWJtMMcolf auat ' felw Cliftor6fto$c Hascit .0ul6cti Ferris $Ufot Ptnm ltuBfiw HottvtnS Cbsbas fjfc a« sac a 1925 OE ae« Page Two Hundred Seven ty-thrct ee m IJthe J u rora  a i I I SIGMA DELTA PSI National Honorary Athletic Fraternity PATRON Lloyd W. Olds HONORARY MEMBERS Professor W. P. Bowen Professor J. M. Brown Ferdinand Rockwell, Daniel Davis, 1922 Claude Snarey, 1923 Albert Lumley, 1923 William Foy, 1922 Alex Foster 1922 Robert Peel, 1923 Colonel Gillespie, 1923 Professor J. H. McCulloch ALUMNI MEMBERS 1922 Harry Clark, 1922 Wilbur Worley, 1922 Floyd McRae, 1923 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Foster, 1924 Donald Seed, 1924 Gus Zielke, 1924 SIGMA DELTA PSI TESTS 1 — Good academic standing. 8 — Front Hand Spring. 2 — 100 yd. dash, 11.3 seconds. 9 — Fence vault, chin high. 3 — 1-mile run, 12 min. 15 sec. 10 — Baseball Throw, 250 ft. 4 — High Jump, 5 feet. 1 1 — Football Punt, 40 yds. on fly 5 — Broad Jump, 17 feet. 12 — 220-yd. low hurdles, 31 sec. 6 — Pole Vault, S feet 6 in. 13 — 100-yd. swim, 1 min. 15 sec 7 — Hand Stand, 10 seconds 14 — Good Posture. A college letter may be substituted for one event except swimming. a 1925 fie ao ..aril Page T iv Hundred Seventy-four W JJJhe jJurora KAPPA DELTA PI PI CHAPTER OFFICERS Dr. Theodore Lindquist, President Martha Rosentreter, Vice-President Dr. C. O Hoyt, Counselor Mildred Herrick, Recorder Beatrice Carr, Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS President Charles M. McKenny Dr. Benjamin L. D ' Ooge Dr. Alma Blount Dr. William H. Sherzer V %. Herman Beck Ruth Boughner James Breakey Professor Carl E. Pray ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Herrick A. G. Peterson ' J. Milton Hover Mrs. Harriet Randolph Dr. C. O. Hoyt Dr. M. S. Pittman Beatrice Carr Mary Humphrey Martha Rosentreter Grace Cooper Tryphena Humphrey Lois Schilds Carlotta Corpron Helen Lathers Arlene Schmalzreid Jennie Darling Carl Erikson Floyd I. Leib Eva Sheridan Dr. Theodore Lindquist Mrs. Harry Smith Ethelyn Foote Elmer A. Lyman Edwin Taylor J. Burns Fuller Kenneth A. Meade Thomas Vaughn Russell Gee Laverne Miller Gladys Zuck Evelyn Harr Esther Ming ■ PLEDGES Dr. R. Clyde Ford Pearl Bigge Thelma McAndless Estelle Downing Evelyn Kraft Ruth Sherman C. P. Steimle Mrs. Olga Goudy Russell Gwinnell Mary Long Mrs. Mildred Robinson Clyde Roberts Bertha Neal Alexander Simpson Orra Spear Helen Rorabacher Ruth Cattermole A. J. Frost Russell VanAvery Euneta Oldaker PURPOSE To encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and shall foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. — Article 2, Section 2, The Con- stitution. WfcfcCL 3 0= a 1925 B Page Tzv Hundred S eve n t y - ft; flfflyc- ice m JJlhe J u-pora t 1 I izjcs-c MEN ' S LITERARY CLUB Organized November, 1 gzj PATRON R. Clyde Ford CHARTER MEMBERS Lawrence Dunning Carl Erikson Ralph Foster H azen Gulden Earl Hasty Max Sweet Thomas Vaughan Guy Baker a«s NEW MEMBERS Floyd Straycr a 1925 cc Floyd Leib Laverne Miller Albert Sabourin Claude Snarey Edwin Taylor Carl Forsythe Elwood Harris Leon McDermott a« Page T w o H it n dr e d S c v c n t y - s i x JJjHe J urora msm W0H4S e«c a 1Q2.5 II Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven fc ar«=  © m J]Jke JJuroT a Elwood Watson Captain James Brown Coach Ralph Foster Manager ys i FOOTBALL 1924 The 1924 football season for the Michigan State Normal College under the guidance of Head Coach Brown and Assistants McCulloch and McKenny was a success in an athletic way. The main object of athletics is the training of the mind and body to develop men and women and prepare them for the bigger things ahead. Then any season of athletics that has been carried on in a sportsmanlike way and has improved the physical condition of the players has been a decided success. Captain Watson piloted the team thru the season with only two victories, the one with Kalamazoo and the final with Olivet, when the Normal won 12 to 6. Never- theless, the eleven men never failed to play a game clean and according to their usual high standard. Twenty-one men received the football award and six more the reserve award. Of this group of twenty-seven men, nineteen are returning to Michigan State Normal and will make a team so excellent that other M. I. A. A. Schools will have hard work to maintain their places in the association. When the All M. I. A. A. Team was picked, Ypsilanti had one man, Elwood Watson, who received the distinction of being made a member. Captain Watson expects to be back at school next year, and he will do his part in keeping the M. S. N. C. among the leading colleges in the state. Tuefor was elected to captain the team next Fall. 1 ©2.5 «K ao ' Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight i Jphe JJut ot First Hpiu — Donald Seed, Floyd Groves, Lynn Williams, Elwood Wacson, Dixon, Ken Matheson. Second Upw — Edgar Coleman, Thcron Tompkins, Arthur Smith (Coach), Brown, Norman Vining, Charles Lappeus, Ralph Foster (Manager). Third Hpiv — Frank Weeher, Phil Teufor, Willard Welsh, Homer Fish, John Heicsch, Plynn Matthew s, George Schoof, Earl N. Riskey. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1924 Adrian 7 Ypsilanti 7 Toledo 7 Ypsilanti o Hillsdale 14 Ypsilanti 13 Alma 9 Ypsilanti o Mt. Pleasant 13 Ypsilanti o Kalamazoo o Ypsilanti 14 Albion 13 Ypsilanti o Olivet 6 Ypsilanti 12 i JrH-K. Oct. T, Oct. IO Oct. 17 Oct. 2 4 Oct. H Nov. 7 Nov. !4 Nov. 21 ►«« FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1925 University of Detroit Freshmen Here Bowling Green Normal There Albion Here Hillsdale Here Ferris Institute Here Olivet There Alma There Kalamazoo There 1©25 Page Two Hundred Seventy- lJK2f CSSS9 © 5 JJthe j urora The. Ear u 0 ' r nd Turning Kszoos flight End fart of the f o m Coming 1 I 1925 CE 36 ' J Page Two Hundred E i g h 1 y r JJJhe JJut or a -« i  1925 Page Two Hundred E i g h ty-o n e JJJhe J uroraj Ernest Engel Manager Joseph McCulloch Coach Charles Lappeus Captain BASKETBALL 1924-1925 The chances for a championship basketball team were exceptionally good early in the season. The team was organized a few weeks before Christmas. They played three games before the holidays with three victories. None of these games, however, were M. I. A. A. games. After nearly three weeks of vacation the men assembled again to find that their condition was much worse than before Christmas. In fact, one man was in such shape that he was never able to play the fast game he could before the holidays. Coach McCulloch worked diligently for weeks trying to get the men into condition and hitting the stride they had set earlier in the season. Hillsdale was the first association game and gave the Normals an advantage because it was on their own floor. After some exertion, the Green and White squad came thru victorious. The next week they met Alma and defeat by a score nearly double theirs. From then on it was a series of victories and losses until Olivet, Hills- dale and Alma each had put away a victory. The total schedule consisted of twenty- one games of which Ypsilanti won ten and lost eleven, giving a percentage of nearly 500. Some of the men upon whom McCulloch had counted as his leading point- makers were unable to stay in the game and new men had to be started in mid-season. Eleven men were given letters for the winter sport. Most of these men will be back next year and with James Barclay as captain, the students have a right to expect a pennant winner. 1925 «C ae Page T iv Hundred Eighty-two r see 39 JJJhe JJurora  fT| TOI 4C First Rpiv — Virgil Nohle, Francis Davidson {Captain), Charles Lappeus. Donald Draper, Robert; Button. Second I{oiu — Ernest Engel (.Manager), Frank Weeher, John Heitsch, David Baer, LeRoy Pfahler, Joseph McCulloch (Coach). Third Hpiu — Harley Reek, Ebner Chaffee, James Barclay. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1924-1925 Oakland Motors ... 18 Ypsilanti 22 Adrian 24 Ypsilanti 25 Wyandotte 16 Ypsilanti 27 Oakland Motors ... 39 Ypsilanti 20 I. M. A. Flint 34 Ypsilanti 11 Hillsdale 24 Ypsilanti 32 Alma 34 Ypsilanti 1 S Mt. Pleasant 29 Ypsilanti 23 Olivet 30 Ypsilanti 29 Detroit Y. M. C. A. . 29 Ypsilanti 20 Albion 20 Ypsilanti 29 Alma 34 Ypsilanti 19 Kalamazoo College .24 Ypsilanti 40 Kalamazoo Normal 22 Ypsilanti 28 Olivet 20 Ypsilanti 35 Albion 14 Ypsilanti 20 Mt. Pleasant 17 Ypsilanti 41 Detroit Y 28 Ypsilanti 16 Hillsdale 42 Ypsilanti 35 Oberlin 26 Ypsilanti 20 Kalamazoo Normal 39 Ypsilanti 10 YPS) 3 C a 1925 Page Two Hundred Eighty-three 0p r m IpHe JJuror a ► ' « i 1 i Page T w o H u u d r ed Eight y - f o u i 1925 «E t j M apcrts JJfhe Jjupora t a ? f f . 1 : :. |P W£ £ % ■ i p 1 First Epiv — Ralph Carpenter, L. W. Olds {Coach), Jack Smith. Second Row — Earl O ' Bcshaw, Victor Knowles, Leith Wetzel, Audrey Shepard, Byron Boyd, Karl Scott. CROSS-COUNTRY 1924 Cross Country as a sport with a regular schedule and a championship team has been inaugurated at the M. S. N. C. The season in the Fall of 1924 under the guidance ot Coach Olds was a decided success and has come to the Campus to stay. For the first time in the history of the College the Green and White Cross-Country team won the M. I. A. A. Meet at Alma. The other association teams were represented, but Coach Olds ' men had little trouble in finishing in the first five places, which gave them the least number of points and allowed them to bring home the long-sought-for banner Next year the team will lose only one of its members and will no doubt repeat its former successes. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE AND RESULTS M. I. A. A. meet at Alma, won by M. S. N. C. Inter-collegiate meet at East Lansing, second place by M. S. N. C. A. A. U. meet at Detroit, M. S. N. C. reserve, second place. V I  ««: a 1925 CB ae S3i9 Page T w Hundred Eighty-five m yphe J urora y i 1 First Reno — Ralph Burrccc, Thomas Lawrence, D. H. Morse, Earl N. Riskcy (Coach), Phillip Teufor, Hazen Herkimer, Homer Fisk. Second Rpiv — Randall Irons, Ralph Hanhy, Clarence Johnson, Bcnnie Goodall, James Messmore. Third Upw — James Webb, Robert Vollmcr. Gus Zielkc, John LcClair. Fourth R OI -Wilbur Ballbach. SWIMMING Coach Riskey called his swimmers together soon after the Christmas holidays and a group of about thirty men answered the call. Eight of this group were veterans from last year ' s tank team while the rest were all newcomers. Captain Cooper who had won most of the backstroke races last year, was back in good form and helped round the team into shape for the first meet at M. A. C. It was an easy victory for the Aggies, but the next meet was with Toledo Y, and a real battle was staged Toledo took the meet by a small margin and in the return meet with Toledo, Ypsi- lanti was able to cut the margin down to six points. Detroit City College defeated the Normal Swimmers in two meets later in the season and then Ypsilanti won a dual meet with Hillsdale. Swimming is not yet a major sport at the Michigan State Normal College, but bids fair to become one in the near future. Present arrangements will not permit a very large number of spectators to view the home meets. The erection of a new gymnasium with a larger pool and bleechers to accommodate those interested, will no doubt help to give the sport the prominence it deserves. MEN ' S SWIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE M. A. C 50 Ypsilanti 1S Toledo Y 36 Ypsilanti 31 Detroit City College 49 Ypsilanti 19 Toledo Y 38 Ypsilanti 30 Detroit City College 45 Ypsilanti 23 Hillsdale 28 Ypsilanti 3 1 1  1925 «K= ae ..art Page Two Hundred Eighty-si x mpr JJJhe j urora Wilbur Ballbach, Colonel Gillespie, Theron Tompkins, Irvin Wolf, Earl N. Riskey (Coach), Gus Zielke, Lorimer Wilcox. I GYMNASTIC TEAM The M. S. N. C. Gymnasium Team under the coaching of Earl N. Riskey has compleced a very successful season. The gym team has been organized for the last few years and during that time have entertained many people about the State of Michigan besides large crowds in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. During the past season they gave forty entertainments in twenty-three different cities before 40,000 people in four different states and traveled 4,000 miles. The advertising they have do ne for the Michigan State Normal College is almost too great to be estimated.  flC a 1925 OS 36 ' i Page T it ' Hundred Eighty-seven MKF9S •€ « r ■.., a Tphe J urot a 5 1 r F w ? -% ■$ Ifc mIk ■ ' ; ■ Robert Peel Captain Loyd Olds Coach Elbert Wright  TRACK 1925 Track at the Michigan State Normal College has come to be one of the most important of the major sports. Since Coach Olds came to Ypsilanti, the Normal track team has come to be one of the most feared in the state. During the past three years the Green and White thin clads have won every dual meet and have taken the M. I. A. A. championship for the last two years. The chances this year are just as good as ever before and the association meet held at Hillsdale this year will give them another opportunity to take the title. Among the Michigan Colleges with which M. S. N. C. competes in track sports, Detroit City College rates the highest and, while Coach Olds ' men were able to take the indoor meet with the Detroit boys, nothing is certain about the outdoor meet with that school. The score will be close whoever wins, but a single victory for the visitors will not hinder Captain Peel and his men from taking the association honors at Hillsdale June 5 and 6. The great success which the track teams of the Normal College have met with may be accredited to the strict training rules to which Coach Olds holds his men. i ij Lc e«E a 1925 «c  •• Page Two Hundred Eighty - eight 1 i ft JUheJJuix First i o« ' — Walter Larson, Claude Snarey, Ralph Carpenter, Robert Peel, Donald Seed, Hubert Spade, Clifford Loose. Second Rpiv — Elbert Wright, Manager, Bernard Octo, Ralph Foster, Albert Lumlcy, Harold Ruggles, Leith Wetzel, Earl O ' Beshaw, Leighton Boyd, L. W. Olds, Coach. Third I{oxu — Harry Morton, Robert Rogers, Irvin Wolf, Hazcn Herkimer, Albert Fey, Lauver Larzelere, Kelly, Larry Wilcox. Remaining — Karl Scott, Byron Boyd, Will Munroe, Wayne Edgcrton, John Burridgc, Phil Teufor, Jack Smith, Victor Knovvlcs, William Goodall, Donald Sutherland, Joseph Weloski, Arthur Mowrey. TRACK SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 1925 A. A. U. Championship at Detroit Won by M. S. N. C. M. A. C. Carnival at East Lansing Honors taken by M. S. N. C. M. A. C. Dual Meet with M. S. N. C. . .Won by M. S. N. C. 77-31 Detroit City College, Waterman Gym., Won by M S. N. C. 50 -44 -3 Ann Arbor Ohio Relays at Columbus, Ohio M. S. N. C. First place in 2. mile relay; second place in J -mile relay Hillsdale Dual Meet with M. S. N. C. . . Won by M. S. N. C. 9S-32 Kalamazoo College Dual Meet with M. S. N. C Won by M. S. N. C. 96-26 A. A. U. Carnival Exhibition at Detroit with Nurmi and Ritola Central Normal at Mt. Pleasant Won by M. S. N. C. 104-2S Detroit City College at Ypsilanti State Intercollegiate Championship at East Lansing Albion College at Albion Dual Meet . . . M. I. A. A. Championship at Hillsdale . . W ic aac as Page T it ' H u n d r e d Eight y - n i n c ©2.5 «E a© ' A .J5W Page Two Hundred Ninety jps- TENNIS TEAM Euneta Oldaker Helen Rosso Florence Wiatroski Frank Manley Earl N. Riskey Arthur Mowrey SCHEDULE May 1 — Detroit City College — here May 7 — Detroit City College — there May 12 — : Adrian College — here May 16 — Mt. Pleasant Normal — there May 22 and 23 — State Invitational Meet at Kalamazoo May 28 — M. I. A. A. Meet with Hillsdale — at Jackson June 5 and 6— M. I. A. A. Field Day at Hillsdale. k««C a 1925 A Page Two Hundred Ninety-one JJthe j upora Harold W. Layher Joseph McCulloch Coach Alton Patterson Captain BASEBALL 1925 Coach McCulloch called his candidates out early in the Spring while the pitchers had been working out in the gymnasium long before the snow was gone. The number of aspirants that reported for early practice was exceedingly large and soon the squad was cut to the twenty-five which were most promising. Coach McCulloch worked diligently with the men through the entire season and won the first two as- sociation games, but Alma with her veteran nine, gave the title seekers defeat early in the season at Ypsilanti, and then again in the return game stopped Captain Patter- son and his warriors by a one-run margin. At present Ypsilanti Normal has a chance for the title, but to have any claim our men must win every association game left on the schedule. This includes two games with Hillsdale which holds first place at present and one with Olivet, Albion and Kalamazoo. This feat is possible and would allow the Green and White nine a title in two successive years iH a« ' Page Two Hundred N i n e ty-t zc First Rpu Coich Joseph McCulloch, LcRoy Pfahler, Plynn Matthews, Frank Wcebcr, Alton Patterson, John LcClair, James Fenner, Louis Veddcr, Edward Lau, Charles Lappcus, Leon Hinlcley. Second Rpzu — Fillon, Harold Licht, Donald Draper, Downey Martin, William Shaffer, Norman Vining, Allen Dickie, Lyndon Thompson, Millard Lerch, Victor Hurst. Third Rp v — Ebner Chaffee, Harold Layher, Louis Marks, Carl Pray, Edwin Hurlburt, Donald Joy, Lee Thomas, Dee Trimbell. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1925 Kalamazoo College ... 5 Ypsil Kalamazoo Normal .4 Ypsil Albion College 9 Ypsil Alma College 6 Ypsi Hillsdale College Rain Ypsil Kalamazoo Normal .6 Ypsil Olivet College 5 Ypsil Alma College 6 Ypsil; Mc. Pleasant Normal Ypsil Albion College Ypsil Kalamazoo College Ypsil St. Mary ' s Seminary Ypsil; Olivet College Ypsil Hillsdale College Ypsil; St. Mary ' Seminary Ypsil Mt. Pleasant Normal Ypsil Field Meet at Hillsdale June lanti 27 lanti 3 lanti 1 1 lanti 5 lanti Postponed lanti 7 lanti 7 lanti 5 lanti . . lanti lanti lanti lanti lanti lanti lanti 5-6 I a«c Page Two Hundred N i n c t y -three a 1925 «c = o i Page Two H u n d r e d N i n c t y - f o it r m? 3 JlJhe £ui 9 I INTRADURAL SPORTS 1924-1925 INTER-CLASS ATHLETICS Freshmen Sophomores Cross-Country 20 30 Speed Ball 20 40 Football 40 20 Basketball 40 20 Track (indoor) 40 20 Swimming 30 40 Volley Ball 30 20 Tennis 20 30 Track (outdoor) 40 20 Baseball 60 40 Totals 340 280 INTER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS A. T. D. A. of H. Ch. D. K. P. , Speed Ball 25 100 75 50 Hand Ball 15 30 45 60 Basketball 25 125 50 75 Swimming o 60 75 45 Track (indoor) o 125 50 75 Volley Ball 15 75 30 60 Baseball 25 100 50 125 Tennis 15 30 45 60 Track (outdoor) o 125 75 50 Quoits 15 60 45 30 Totals 135 S30 540 630 ACS 30C 1©25 Degrees 40 30 60 60 60 20 40 40 60 20 430 125 75 100 30 100 45 75 75 100 75 800 Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Jfthe J urora e m GIRLS ' HOCKEY TEAM Here is our first Girls ' Hockey Team, a winning one, too. First we engaged in some inter-class games in which the sophomores came out ahead. Then, about the sixth week of the fall term this group of girls played a hard game with Detroit Teachers ' College on our field and won. Three cheers for our first hockey team! Helen Magrane Doris Teachout Helen Button Marjorie Campbell Emma Mayer Gertrude Mayer Ruth Raymond Marjorie Nowlin Doris Kardas Elsie Michalke Genevieve Rinehart Gladys Denninger Edith Cooper Pag c Two Hundred Ninety-six ' 25 «3= ao .-a '  tt 2 !phe Ru GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM This year the Girls ' Swimming Team has made a brilliant record. First the girls went to the State Inter-collegiate Meet at M. A. C, the first of its kind in Michigan for women, and won everything in sight. Next, they made February the 13th a lucky day for M. S. N. C, by coming out first in a meet with Detroit Teachers ' College, the score being 35 to 32. Later, on April 17th, the girls enjoyed a week-end at Toledo, taking first place in their meet with a score of 40.5 to 9.5. In the meets that are coming at the time of this writing, we have no fear for our record-making swimmers ! Helen Magrane Adelaide Cummings Marjorie Sizelan Grace Legerton Marjorie Nowlin Marjory Bowen Dorothy Swartz Gladys Lewis Mildred Stevens Helen Fraser Edith Cooper Helen Short fc « JT= -i. ■ ■ va.— Page T w Hundred Ninety- seven   . = - .« ,, 1925 « Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight S SPECIALIZING GIRLS ' MEET The annual Physical Education Girls ' Meet occurring on the fifth of March this year furnished plenty of excitement. It was run off in a very efficient manner, and is considered the most successful meet we have ever had. First place in the broad jump, posture improvement and post ball went to the Freshmen. The Sophomores were better in high jump, folk dance and baton relay. Five minutes before the end, the score was so close that it was the very last point in the volley ball game which finally gave the meet to the Freshmen. Everyone was pleased by the fine spirit shown by the two classes. GENERAL GIRLS ' MEET On Wednesday, February 25th, the general students had their meet with gymna- sium classes Wi, 2 and 3, competing with W5, 7 and 9. Combination pass ball, swinging target tor baseball, hop-step-and-jump, run and catch relay, basketball distance throw, folk dance, kick-ball, and posture improvement made up the events. Victory went to W5, 7 and 9 after a hard-iought contest. Much enthusiasm was shown among the general students and it is hoped that this interest will grow until each girl on the campus is eager to take part in the annual meet. Freshman Managers Sophomore Managers Isabel Cantrick General Leila Fras er Esther Scholz Post Ball Lunetta Kenyon Helen Fraser f 1 Margaret Sizelan Martha Patterson Marching Nellie Miller Grace Thomasma ( J Marjorie Nowlin Irene LaFontaine Dash Josephine Lechlitner Edith Cooper Standing Broad Genevieve Reinhart Helen Matthews Folk Dancing Grace Legerton Mildred Bigley Running High Jump Mildred Stephens Marian Lau Baton Relay Gladys Norconk Frances Kilstrom Volley Ball Harriet Rouse ►.swi ft sji SOPHOMORE MANAGERS 9 FRESHMAN MANAGERS  «£ a 1Q2.5 o= Page Two H undre d N inc t y- nine tturora e m DANSE DIVERTISSEMENT Students of the Dance, Department of Physical Education, M. S- N. C. This Dance Program is based on two years of work and res earch by Miss Naffz and her students, attempting to determine the place of the Dance in college and com- munity life and at the same time endeavoring to discover the function of the college and the community in the development of the Dance as an art- It is felt very strongly that the Dance has great possibilities as an educational medium. Besides the usual refining influence of art study, there is specifically in the Dance an opportunity to aid and maintain the finest bodily growth and development, an opportunity to give habits of healthy and beautiful movement for daily life, and lastly, a much-needed opportunity to correlate physical activity with intellectual and aesthetic tastes. = «■ J M F a g e Three Hundred nth. «« ■  «: Page Three Hundred One - THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization composed of students chosen from each class and from the various organizations on the campus to represent them in the administration of the College. The Council was organized about ten years ago, and since that time it has been ready to recognize the benefit ' which can be derived from establishing close co-operation between faculty and undergraduate. The Council has two outstanding aims, one of which is to act as a medium of communication between the student body and the Normal College Council. It endeavors to find the thought and sentiment of the student body regarding college matters, and to bring to the Normal Council such suggestions and recommendations as may seem best to the Student Council. The Council also endeavors to preserve the useful traditions and customs of the college and to establish such new ones as promise to be for the welfare of the student body. After each organization had elected its officers last November, the Student Council organized with the following officers : Paul Ward President Imogene Manion Vice-President Lurene Prouse Secretary Frank Manley , Treasurer Other members of the Council are : Seniors — Ralph Carpenter, Carlotta Corpron, Robert Peel and Helen Lathers; Juniors — La Verne Miller, Paul K. Ward, Imogene Manion and Lurene Prouse; Sophomores — Maurice Pederson, Eugene Knapp, Morley Hough and Josephine Manchester; Freshmen — John Burridge, Margaret Grant, Helen Squiers and Carl Pray. Y. W. C. A.— Hilda Schwier; Y. M. C. A.— Jacob Weitzel, and Henry Johnson; Women ' s League — Ruth Bayler, Eva Sheridan, Virginia Bonser, Helen Pointer and Margaret Piper; Men ' s Llnion — Edwin Stahl; Normal News — Carl Erikson. ; i i Page Three Hundred Two ■ . • ; -- ;.. jv ■.:: ' ■ ' ,i r '  -; W z,c aac Page Three Hundred Three JJJhe }JuT oi I S1925 «SE Pojs T i r ft '  ;i l red F i v e uror a ' t ZZi 1 Calendar for the Year ' 24 -- ' 25 SEPTEMBER September 21 — The upperclassmen arrive. September 22 — The lowly Frosh make their debut on our fair Campus. September 2.3 — We start business. The Frosh have a chance to get next to some of the Faculty at the Women ' s League Mixer. September 24 — The first All College Party of the season. The Frosh learn to dance. OCTOBER October 4 — We play Toledo University in the first home game. October 7 — The Frosh try the water in the fountain. October 11 — Fish, our red-headed center, stars against Hillsdale. October 11 — All College Party. Andy Gibson repels the Ann Arbor Invasion. October 18 — The Team has hard luck and loses to Alma. October 24 — We have a Pep Meeting. Fat LaSalle goes over big. October 2.5 — The Mt. Pleasant game. THE PEOSH TRV THE WATER. IM THE FOWMT-rtt NOVEMBER November 1 — We win from Kalamazoo. Our band (the best in the M. I. A. A.) makes its first appearance. November 5 — Dr. F. L. Gorton returns from an extended tour of the West. November 15 — We take our team, band, and 500 loyal students and supporters to Albion. November 21 — We wind up the season by winning from Olivet. November 29 — Our cross-country team goes to Belle Isle. 2 2.5 «ES ao s iM Page Three Hundred Si x «plS- DECEMBER December 3 — Mr. Steimle (at assembly) preaches on class- ifying for the winter term. His text : Don ' t make your ' L ' s ' look like ' H ' s ' and your ' H ' s ' look like — ' LL ' December 12 — Senior Deficit Dance. This means some- thing to the Seniors. December 16 — Convocation. We hibernate from now ' till March 25. JANUARY January 5 — We gather tor another fling ot twelve weeks. January 14 — We take Hillsdale into camp 32-24. January 15 — The House Presidents ' Dinner. Eddie Stahl declares an off night on M. S. N. C. men and we have a Men ' s Mixer. January 16 — Ping Draper stars for the Normal in a hard- fought game with Alma. January 2.4. — We lose to Olivet by one point. January 27 — The Detroit Symphony Orchestra gives a concert in Pease Auditorium. January 3 — Pfahler stars against Albion and we win 29-20. January 31 — The Sophomore Party. fc «.« FEBRUARY February 6 — The J Hop. The biggest event of the year. February 7 — We down Western State 2S-22. Red Shaughnessey makes his debut as a yell master. February 18 — Ypsi grabs another victory from Albion 20-14. February 20 — Mt. Pleasant goes down 41-17. February 25 — Pfahler and Baer star against Hillsdale. February 26 — We lose a hard-fought game with Oberlin. 3««C Page Th, Hundred Seven m { see ae JJJhe J ui oir a « i MARCH March 6 — That Co-ed Prom. The girls manage, without the aid of the men, to make it a success. March 11 — The Frosh win the Song Contest. Too bad; makes Frosh chesty. March 12 — Our thin-clads down Aggies 73-31. March 12.-13 — We skip classes to attend the Basketball Tournament. March 18 — The Normal Choir gives a concert in Pease Auditorium. March 29-20 — More Basketball Tournament. March 21 — Our thin-clads win in a hard-fought meet with Detroit City College, 50 — 44. March 28 — The Winter Term is over: Hooray. APRIL April 6 — We ' re back for that glorious Spring Term. April 15 — The girls get some new rules. April 22 — Varsity Spotlight. April 23 — U. of M. Band Concert. April 24 — Opening ball game with Alma. Batteries, Prexy and Steimle. April 25 — We initiate the new track by defeating Hillsdale 96-32. April 28 — The band gives its first outdoor concert MAY May 1 — THE AURORA goes to press. HO -EDITOR a i©2.5 ec t a g e T h r e c H u n d r c d E i y h t « ' ALUMNI NOTES 25 YEARS MELMCC ART. WALKED 16 CLEANING UP Or RAILROAD STOCK R UT H CftRPEHTEfe IS in QUSIME.SS. Ht HAS = SHiniHG- FUTURE. before: Mir-i. t COLONEL G-ILLESPiE F 0 FS- TH El GOvERNMErrr CARL. ECRiKSOH ' a MAKING- HIS PIL.E in wf uu STRttt. 1) Kenneth t-lCAOE HAt HLLPED vQUHP SOf OF THE. 1-fttgOrE ST CMBR i-T O IN4T iTUTt I H -T-fE W C J 5£ :   «c ■■ i 192.5 ae Page Three Hundred Nine J]Jhe j upor a A class was asked to write a theme of 1 50 words on an automobile and one small hoy handed in the following : Once my uncle bought a car and took it out in the country about fifteen miles when it stopped. This is only about twenty-five words, but the other one hundred and twenty-five are what my uncle said walking back to town and they aren ' t fit to write. rg Heard at the Normal Cafeteria: Waiter, bring me a spoon. Don ' t have ' em, sir. Too many swiped. Cheaper for the orchestra to provide stirring music. Manley : This steak reminds me of a co-ed. Weeber : Why? Frank : Darned good-looking, but inclined to be a bit tough. Little Boy : Look ma, the circus has come to town; there ' s one of the clowns. Ma: Hush, darling, that ' s not a clown. That ' s just a college man. Frosh: I certainly enjoyed that dance. Co-ed: I ' m so glad. I feel now that I lost these slippers in good cause. Mr. Hover : Tell me the use of spades, Mr. Loose — Tipper Loose: None whatever, unless they ' re trumps. Cashier : I can ' t cash this check. Your account is overdrawn. Co-ed: Oh, that ' s all right. Just make me out a new account. Have you seen our snappy ties? — (Tifiilroad adv.) Heard at a football game : Co-ed : What is the score? Innocent : Our team just knocked a home run in the fifth quarter making the score 6-3- Eat bananas and hang around with the bunch. G. O ' G. : What is the liability of a stockhold er, Mr. Rice? Fat: Liable to lose his stock. Weitzel : I just oiled this cylinder. Meade : Yes you did ! That was my eye. Yes, remarked the Frosh as he gazed affectionately into the mirror, all great men are dead, and I am getting sick. Ticket Salesman : Sorry, sir, I have nothing left but two single seats in different parts of the house. Eddie Stahl: Good. I ' ll take ' em. I ' m going to bring my wife. Co-ed : Why did they stop that man from running with the ball? Soph : They did not want him to make a goal. Co-ed : But I thought the object of the game was to make goals. Soph : Yes, but he was running toward the wrong goal. He is on the other side. Co-ed: Well, I can ' t see why they have to knock him down to tell him about it. Everybody makes mistakes. By the unfortunate substitution of n for r in the report of his marriage in a country newspaper, a certain clergyman was styled the Neverend Mr. Page Three Hundred Ten w r Prof. T. L. (To Math. II student who has placed his feet on the bench in front ot him) : Take your feet down, please, so I can see what you look like. The student complies. Prof. T. L. : That ' s sufficient. Put them hack up, please. Byron Boyd : I intend to work on a paper when I graduate. Erik : What route do you want? Archie was a liar He lied in myth and song. E ' en zuhen he was d-dying, He lied abed too Ions. He somehow got to heaven, Slipped in beneath the wire, But ivhen he joined the angels They handed him a lyre. — O. S. D. Frosh : Why does a cat whine? Senior: If you had as many violin strings in you as a cat has you would whine, too. Professor Pray : Mr. Seynhaeve, who are the three greatest Americans? Gerard (attempting to look at the pony on inside coat pocket): Er, Hart Schaffner and Marx. The Dean is mv shepherd, I shall not flunk. She maketh me to stay in on weeknights; she forceth me to keep quiet hours. She maketh me to sign out; she leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for my parents ' sake. Yea, though I sign out for the lib, and go to the movies, I will fear no evil; for thou aren ' t with me; thy mob and thy staff won ' t see me. Thou preparest an interview with me in the presence of my landlady; thou checkest up on my toil and my marks runneth over. Surely my week-ends shall be taken from me all the days of my life; and I will dwell in the house forever. — P.D.E Among the boarding-house pests we have known are the guys who get up at five o ' clock Sunday morning. Heard in a class room: Instructor. And I said to him, One of us must be queer. Bright Student : Which one? Stude : She said she could read me like a book. Ditto: Well, I suppose you immediately got red. People we ' ve been looking for, but haven ' t met — (1) The golfer who made a hole-in-one and never even talked about it. (2) The lady-killer who tells about the time he got left. (3) The hard-boiled egg that tells about the time he got licked. (4) A beautiful girl with a kind heart — fond of animals, children, and, more par- ticularly, US, if you gather our meaning. (5) A prof who never flunked anybody — and didn ' t break his record on us. (6) A cigarette that lived up to its ads. (7) Somebody who is good and doesn ' t know it — or dumb and does. (8) An editor who really appreciated our stuff. — C D. Bill Clock: Why do you call your flivver Pyorrhea? Ken. Meade: Because four out of every five have one. Green-One: What ' s a tea-caddy? Not-So-Green : A freshman delegated to chase the things that roll off your knee at any sorority tea. Page Th r c c Hundred Eleven TJjHe J urora4BSHB=BBs o«aBsss ' ««| Prof. Wilson : Why did you use that expression, pale as a door knob, in your last theme? F. Hixon : Well, you see, door-knobs are inside so much. Marriage — the end of the line, with no change. How are you getting along with your girl? She won ' t speak to me any more. I kissed her, and when she said it wasn ' t nice, I admitted it. Sandwich — an unsuccessful attempt to make both ends meat. Mae : How did Irish happen to drive his car into the fence? Ina : He was trying to advance his spark with both hands. Say, bo, what is this disease Betes so many people dia? I don ' t like my prof, at all, In fact, I think, he ' s punk- He sharpened his pencil ivith my knife- To mark me down a flunk- — S. C. W. The moon is brighter in the spring; The thoughts are lighter by a few. The hopes are lighter in the spring; And the pocket is lighter, too. First Co-ed: I ' m crazy about Wordsworth. Another : I can ' t see why you are, you haven ' t a chance with him. My name is Johnston, one said, extending his hand. I ' m a painter; work in oils chiefly. Well, exclaimed another, I ' m an artist also; I work in bronze. This is fine, a third chimed in, I ' m a sculptor; I work in stone. Then the quiet member, who had been inclined to keep apart, stepped up with a smile: Glad to see all of you, gentlemen, for I have common interest with you. My name is Lyman; I ' m a professor at M. S. N. C; I work in Ivory. Mother: I wouldn ' t play the piano so soon after your grandfather ' s death. Ethel: That will be all right, mother. I only intended to use the black keys. There ' s just a few degrees between a liberal education and a college education. A. L. : Hey, bozo, why don ' t you brush your shoes once in a while? Bennett. There ' s no hair on my shoes. Minister: My mission is to save young men. Old Maid : So glad to meet you. Save me one. When I was in danger from a lion, said the explorer, I tried sitting down and staring at him, as I had no weapons. How did it work? asked his companion. Perfectly. The lion didn ' t even offer to touch me. Strange! How do you account for it? Well, sometimes I ' ve thought it was because I sat on the top branch of a very tall tree. Jefferson Hoxie : You ' re the biggest dumb-bell in the college. Red Shaughnessy : Aw, go on, you are. Prof. Sherzer: Boys, boys, don ' t forget I ' m here. i lt Si « - ■  « ■ — m — i 1925 «■! i c«  JarfW Page Three H it ndred Twelve r Jflhe $ut ot J ■ WjrSLc  « e a 1©25 Page Three H u n d red Th i rtee n JJJhe fiuvova. INDEX A Alexander, Ruby B 63 Augustus, Mildred 59 B Baird, Elizabeth 57 Baird, Grace 59 Baldwin, John T 57 Beach, Ruth 61 Beattie, Nina 6x Bovee, Muriel E 58 Bowen, Ruth C 65 Britton, Edith Myrtle. ... 61 Burns, Agnes 64 C Carpenter, Ralph E 64 Cattermole, Ruth 61 Chambcrlin, Mrs. Doris . 59 Clark, Arlenc 60 Charters, Margaret Agnes 57 Clay, Darwin E 62 Collins, Evelyn 59 Cooper, Alta 60 Cooper, Elva 60 Cooper, N. Sidney 66 Corpron, Carlotta 66 Covert, J. Carleton 60 Curtis, Marian 63 D Davenport, Mary 61 Dean, Erral Marjoric . ... 62 Dunning, Lawrence 64 Duprey, Marie 64 E Engel, Ernesc 57 Erikson, Carl M 64 Ewell, Eloise 65 F Foote, Ethelyn 63 French, Paul P 57 G Galloway, Lyman C 57 Gillespie, Colonel E 64 A Allison, Paul C 7S Arens, Isabella 75 B Barth, Elizabeth 72 Bayler, Ruth 79 Bigge, Pearl C 72 Black, Albert F 73 Burdett, Robert C 75 Burrell, Leone 77 C Chevillot, Lillian 74 Cumings, Mary Delight . 72 Curtis, Wendell 74 D Dahlstrom, Elna M 77 Dixon, Irving E 76 E Ellsworth, Wilma 72 Ensign, Lucille Marie. ... 79 Erickson, Algot So SENIORS Gladden, Lillian 58 Gladden, Margaret 63 Golczynski, Louis A 65 Greiner, Julia 63 H Harr, Rclla Evelyn 62 Havens, Paul R 65 Herrick, Mildred 59 Hess, Barbara 60 Hudson, Ula M 61 Huff, Garnetta M 65 I Irwin, Will 63 J Johnson, Henry 63 K Kaiser, Sylvia 59 Knicely, Glen P 63 Knox, J. Morris 64 Kositchek, Mariam 60 L Lang, Marie M 66 Lathers, Helen E 64 Lardie, Lillian 58 Leib, Floyd 61 Long, Esther M 61 Long, Mary 58 Loose, Clifford 62 Lumley, Albert 59 Luxton, Orena E 63 M MacKellar, Lois 59 MacNitt, Reginald 60 Matthews, Plynn 62 Meade, Kenneth A 66 Ming, Esther S 66 Mitchell, Helen 62 Morrison, Donalda E. . . . 62 Musolf, Elsie 57 N Nichols, Grace 62 JUNIORS F Fahcy, Rose V 79 Field, Florence 74 Finch, Esther 76 Fiske, J. Edward 74 Fletcher, Dorothy 7S Forsyth. Kenneth 73 Foster, Ralph 74 Fowler, Lucile 75 G Gardner, Aaron K 80 Gillespie, Marian 74 Godfrey, Julia 78 Goetfert, Gladys 75 Goudy, Olga 79 Goudy, Walter A jj Grissel, George H 76 Groves, Floyd A 78 H Hampton, James 77 Harris, Althea 78 Hawkins, Marian 76 o Oldaker, Eunita 58 Ostrander, Ivah E 65 P Pease, Gladys 62 Peel, Robert 65 Peterson, Edith 64 R Riskey, Earl N 66 Roberts, Clyde M 59 Roskey, Eva N 57 S Schilds, Lois 61 Scott, Frank 65 Sellers, Marjorie 60 Seynhaeve, Gerard 66 Shaffmaster, Thelma E. . . 58 Sibley, Bertrand F 66 Simps on, Alexander 58 Singleton, Paul J 59 Spring, Gladys Mac 58 Stitt, Elmer 61 Sherwood, Ruth 66 T Taylor, Ruth A 57 U Underhill, Helen 62 V VanAvery, Russell G. . . . 60 W Wagoner, BerniceRaycraft 65 Walker, Arthur D 57 Weeber, Frank 58 Weeks, Margaret 58 Weitzel, Jacob 64 Williams, LaClarre 65 Wright, Elaine M 63 Y Young, Reuben L 66 Z Zink, Alfred 60 Heiler, Mary 7S Hillman, Alice 74 I Irwin, Vera 75 J Jones, Lucile 75 K Knowles, Victor C 73 Kraft, Evelyn 75 L Lathers, Ethel H 74 LeRoy, Katherine 73 Luethjohann, Fred 75 M McCormick, Harold W. . 7 S McLaughlin, Gwendolyn. 72 Martin, Marian 76 Mason, Helen 79 Masten, Dietrich L 76 Miller, Laverne y6 Mumford, Flora 73 Morris, Willard 72 I Page Three Hundred Fourteen «per see 5J 1 SL o O ' Mclay, Monica 79 Oshornc, Lucile 78 Osborne, Marion 79 P Patten, Norma 72 Parker, Florence 77 Poole, Gladys 73 Putney, Eleanor 72 R Raff, Ruth 76 Ronan, Lucille 78 Rooker, Ada 80 A Abbott, Harrictte 113 Acheson, Harold J 150 Adair, Frances 114 Adams, Juanita 104 Adams, Anna M 104 Aeschlimann, Sarah 145 Ahrens, Bonita 112 Albers, Ruth E 107 Allard, Maude 95 Alliason, Elsie 95 Andrus, Margaret F 88 Anderson, Grace 133 Anderson, Olga 97 Andrews, Dorothy 98 Annable, Audrey 153 Aprill, Ruth B 154 Armstrong, Lucy L 157- Arnold, Hazel V 119 Arndt, Mabel 86 Arthur, Lila M 90 Asikainen, Anna 108 Atherton, Helen 141 Atkinson, Blanche L 153 Austin, Louella 144 Austin, Dorothy 130 Austin, Ruby 122 B Bailey, Doris 96 Bailey, Ruby 1 54 Bailey, Leone 121 Baker, Guy L 93 Baker, N. Irene 93 Baldwin, Harold G 112 Balcntine, Ruth 153 Barbour, Sylvia 92 Barr, Florine 142 Barmore, Marion E 151 Barnhart, Alberta 104 Bartlett, Evelyn M 131 Bartlett, B. Helen 152 Bates, Vilas O 113 Bates, Minnie Lee 125 Bauer, Irma 153 Baum, Thelma 129 Bowen, Marjory E 104 Bean, Ruth 106 Beebe, Rena 100 Belknap, Ruth 143 Bell, Dorothy 124 Bell, Jessie 126 Bengry, Lillian 104 Bennett, Bernice 149 Bensett, Mabel D 134 Bennett, Harold 149 Bennetts, Marion E 149 Rouse, Marion L 77 Ruggles, HaroldjL 80 S Schmalzricd, Arlene 73 Shawley, Laura 74 Shepard, Mary 79 Sherman, Ruth 79 Sutherland, Wallace 76 Stahl, Edwin 79 Stycklc, Maude Imogen . . -S Sweet, Max 77 T Taylor, Edwin 73 Titus, A. B 76 SOPHOMORES T i rthaum, Luel B. . . Besemer, Miriam . . . . Biddlc, Ailccn Binns, Gerald Bishop, Vergia Bjorkman, Bernice Blanchard, Wells Bliss, Wanda May . Block, Clarence E. . . Blossom, Rose Bobcean, Mabel Bobo, Sarah Bonser, Virginia Bortel, Ethel Boucher, Helen Bowen, Marjory E. . . Bower, Grace Bower, Freda Boyd, Clanbel Boyd, Leah M Boyd, lva Boyce, Marjorie E. . . . Bradbury, Mildred. . Bradley, Olive Braincrd, Aline Branam, Reta Brandt, Russell Bravender, Doris ... Bremer, William A. . . Briggs, Wilma Brown, Thelma L. . . . Brown, Ruth Brown, Lois Brown, Christine. Brooks, Delia Brockic, Phyllis Brockmiller, Gladys Bryers, Genevieve .... Buchanan, Marjorie . . Bunyea, George W. . . Burgess, Olive Burt, Howard T Burt, Mabel Brigham . Butt, Martha Butts, Ruth Butler, Martha A. Butler, Sylvia Butler, Olive Butterfield, Ray A. . . . Buxton, Florence. . . . Byron, Pearl C Cady, Gladys Cahill, Charlotte Calkins, Julia E Campbell, Mary V Vaughan, Thomas H. . . . 75 Vickers, Sherlock 73 Vining, Norman 77 W Waters, Stanley F 75 Watson, Elwood 80 Ward, Paul 77 Wcstphal, Grenafore .... 77 Wetzel, Leith B 74 Wilber, Charlotte 73 Wohlhicter, Bertha 72 Wood, Erdeen 72 Cameron, Mary 146 Canfield, Margaret 157 Cankin, Prudy U 141 Carey, Carol 99 Carlton, Margaret 130 Carr, Theodore 102 Caslcr, Gertrude 91 Cashen, Elizabeth Margaret 141 Cassidy, Hazel S 103 Chaddctdon, Frances C. . . 114 Chamberlain, Jennie B. . . 140 Chamberlain, Mildred. . . 116 Champion, Verna 97 Chapman, Alma 135 Cheeney, Ruth M 154 Cheney, Bertha 105 Chesman, Geneva June . . m Chesman, John 154 Chettle, Freda 139 Chilson, Hazel 103 Choate, Carol M 117 Clmthorne, Helene 154 Clise, Elaine 124 Cochran, Helen 110 Colden, Marie 152 Cole, Edward 95 Cole, Harry M 126 Colson, Blanche 96 Conklin, Lucile 132 Connors, Ann 137 Conrad, Anna 96 Coomer, Melba 139 Coover, Paul H 157 Corkins, Helen 99 Cornell, Bernice 112 Cornwell, Madge 136 Cosbey, Howard 151 Cowell, Dorothy E 92 Cowie, Isabell 152 Crawford, Myrtle 91 Crowell, Catherine 137 Crockett, Lou 117 Crowley, Miriam 153 Cunningham, Rosalie. . . . 135 Cummings, Adelaide . 150 Curran, Ethel 156 Curtis, Edna 107 Curtis, Elsie 101 D Dago, Clarissa 126 Dailey, Lucile 157 Dalton, Mary Ellen 137 Dancer, Dorothy M 143 Darrow, Mildred 156 Darby, Catherine 127 Darby, Marie . . . 127 ffi! «5,« 3 C Page Three Hu ndr e d Fifteen Dauer, Pauline 107 Davenport, Lura E 117 Davis, Edna A 125 Davis, Realcha 109 Deadman, Dorothy 133 Deadman, Elizabeth . . . 143 Dearing, Aha L 96 Dearing, Mildred 89 DeCoster, Esther 125 Defendorf, Thelma B. . . . 102 Dejonge, Marguerite. ... 130 Delker, Helen A 112 Dell, Ruberta F 86 DeMaria, Hazel C 88 Dempester, Alberta 123 Dennison, Rhoda 117 Derrigan, Kathleen 107 Dibble, Lillian G 118 Dickerson, Lucile 106 Dick, Dorothy 105 Dickason, Naomi Onalee 104 Disenroth, Onnallee 98 Doane, Ella 102 Doelle, Edward 148 Dolby, Max E 107 Donnelly, Mary 155 Doolittle, Doris 92 Dorr, Eva 93 Dorr, Edna A 93 Drabenstatt, Ruth 110 Draper, Kathryn 10S Dunbrook, Dorotky 132 Dutton, Myrtle 100 Dyer, Violet 129 E Eakley, Stella 126 Earl, Beatrice L 150 Eastman, Laura J 129 Eber, Margaret 133 Edgerton, Beatrice 96 Edwards, Clayton 146 Ehinger, Dorothea E 103 Eiseler, Louisa M 98 Elliott, Dorothy L 138 Elliott, Ferris G 151 Elzinga, Frances 140 Emens, Verle 132 Emery, Moni A 111 Engel, Edna M 94 Englebry, Margaret 156 Ensign, Inez 153 Etzler, Gertrude 99 Etzler, Alberta 148 Evans, Arlene G 89 Evans, Caroline 112 Everle, Merney 101 Every, Phyllis 90 F Faber, Grace 101 Facklam, Edward 123 Fcllabaum, Ruth 110 Felter, Virleah 134 Fenner, Eunice 155 Fersch, Edna 142 Fersch, Ethel 142 Fetlig, Grace E 103 Fetzer, Margaret 115 Fetzer, Minnie 109 Filkins, June 120 Fish, Reva 94 Fisher, Iva 95 Fisher, Greta 106 Flanagan, Mildred 116 Page Three Hundred S i x t e e 1 IlJke JJui oT a Fletcher, Kathleen T 155 Fletcher, Hortense 157 Flint, Grace 99 Floyd, Katherine 157 Folsome, Florence 139 Ford, Doris 117 Foerster, Mildred 108 Forward, Bessie 149 Foust, Lucille 126 Fournier, Stella Marie ... 118 Fox, Lillian 154 Fox, lone 91 Frame, Ruth 95 Fraser, Margaret 87 Fraser, Leila 88 Freer, Kathleen 112 Frederick, Sarah ill French, Imogene T 121 French, Sarah Jean 88 Fry, Lucile 101 Fuerstnau, Edna 121 Fullmer, Gladys R 141 Fuller, Vera 120 Fullmer, Mae 121 G Gallachcr, Phyllis M 101 Galloway. Elva 110 Glaspie, Dorothy D 105 Gant, Gladys 134 Gaylord, Alice 1 109 Gaylord, Ruth 105 Gee, Florence 119 Gibbon, Jean H 135 Gilbert, Marian 149 Gillett, Alta N 102 Girven, Edith 88 Godfrey, Dorothy 130 Goers, Ora 152 Goeltzcnleuchter, Dorris.. 92 Gollwitzcr, Janice 131 Goodall, llda 115 Gooding, Eila 109 Gorton, Beatrice 152 Grandjean, Dorys 94 Granger, Fannie 134 Grophear, Herman H. . . . 118 Gray, Christena E 119 Gray, Elizabeth M 108 Gray, Theodora E 142 Greenhoc, Harold M. . . 125 Greene, Beatrice 138 Greenwood, Madeleine... 129 Greer, Blanche . ' . 136 Griffin, Erma 87 Grimm, Clara 111 Grinnell, Bernice 105 Grove, Dorothy 114 Gulden, Hazen L 111 Gustafson, Delia 153 Guss, Helen M 96 H Hack, Wanda May 124 Hadden, Effie 93 Haden, Leona 156 Hager, Beulah 95 Hall, Elma 106 Hall, Marion Ill Haller, Donald 124 Hall, Margaret 98 Hall, Stanley G 102 Hall, Edith M 88 Hammond, Mary 147 Hamilton, Martha 102 § Hamilton, Milver 110 Hands, Helen 142 Hankammer, Martha .... 99 Hansen, Harold 86 Harris, Bradley 129 Harris, Scott 129 Harris, Gwendolyn E. . . . 133 Harrison, Irma 135 Harsen, Ruby 118 Hartsell, Hester 88 Harwood, Paul D 111 Harwick, Lucile 145 Harwick, Lucy 145 Harwick, Hazel 116 Hasty, Earl A 132 Hatch, Frances 140 Havens, Marjorie 103 Hays, Bertha 108 Hazzard, Ruby 90 Hazelswcrdt, Dorothy. . . 107 Heilig, Ellen 116 Helrigel, Ethel 145 Helsel, Bernice 129 Henderson, Annecta 108 Henderson, Theo 108 Henderson, Harley L 113 Henderson, Olive 139 Henke, Ella 121 Henke, Martha 123 Hensen, Sayson T 87 Henry, Winifred 152 Herman, Helen 93 Hickey, Carrie E 133 Heldun, Johnson 12S Hill, Hilda M 110 Hill, Vina 137 Hill, Annette 139 Hiner, Irma 89 Hinckley, Doris 155 Hirschmann, Anna 123 Hoag, Gertrude 86 Hodges, Zella M 90 Hodge, Marvel 153 Hodges, Mildred A 95 Hoffman, Alma 96 Hogan, Harriet Bell 119 Hohlcr, Lillian 139 Holland, Ruth 121 Hooks, Robena 108 Hoose, Margaret 114 Hopson, Edith Carol. ... 91 Hough, Morley 117 Howard, Ethel 135 Howe, Beatrice 133 Howe, Fairy E 103 Hoyes, Katherine 114 Hulbert, Irene 117 Hulbcrt, Dorothy L 103 Humpert, Clara 115 Hupp, Virginia 92 Hurley, Naomi 156 Hyde, Charlotte 96 I Ihrkey, Dorothy 157 Irwin, Herbert J 128 J Jackson, Thelma 87 Jackson, Mildred 101 Jackson, Hattie 101 Jacquith, Georgetta 120 Jaffke, Florence , 138 Jeffs, Winifred C 147 Jeffs, Dorothy 1 147 1925« J t Jpke ftii £ « Jenkins, Frances 101 Jennings, Mary L 93 John, Eunice 89 Johnson, Cornelia 108 Johnson, Ethel 112 Johnson, Marion 115 Johnson, Arthur E 124 Johnston, Lois M 138 Jones, Mildred L 113 Jones, Florence 95 K Kalmbach, Charlotte. ... 94 Kalnhach, Gladys Kerr, Maym Keebaugh, Vida E. . . . Keegstra, Lucy E Kceler, Bonita Keil, Jane Keiller, M. Ella Keinath, Alice Keller, Lydia C Kelly, Manorie Kelly, Edna M Kelly, Annette Kennedy, Donna A. . . . Kenyon, Lunetta Kcubler, Ora M Kilburn, Myrtle Kilpatrick, Mary Killingcr, Berncita .... Kime, Norma Kinde, Marion King, Kathryn Norene . King, Helen Maxine . . Kinsey, Dorothy Kinsel, Lura Kipp, Gertrude Kitchenmaster, Hazel . . Kleinert, Erwin J Klenow, Frances Klenk, Althea Kline, Editha Knapp, Eugene Knapp, Helen C Knack, Opal Knisely, Vonnie E Kobs, Johanna Koch, Harold F Krieger, Avclyn Koblishe, Maria Korbel, Marion Krohn, Mary Kronlund, Sadie M. . . . Krout, Grace Krutsch, Lilian Kuhl, Dorothy M Kuhl, Edna Kuhn, Helen Elizabeth. Kuhlman, Pauline L Ladner, Muriel Laidlaw, Eleanor Lampman, Eleanor. . . . Lang, Edith V Lancaster, Marietta .... Lannin, Vervin Larc, Dora Larson, Elizabeth Lasky, Helen Lear, Huber Learmont, Florence. . . . Learmont, Bernice . . . 28 M4 LeBaron, Edith 125 Leber, Norma Lechlitncr, Josephine. . . . LeClair, John D Lee, Margery Legerton, Grace Lehner, Marion Lewis, Ruth Amelia. . . . Lickly, Lucile Lietz, Roseta Linnenkugel, Teresa A. . Lindt, Margaret Lister, Frances M Little, Dorothy Little, Florence Livermore, Ivah E Logan, Golda E Louden, Madeline Long, Lillias Lubeck, Lucile Luce, Gladys Lundquist, Leah Lundvall, Alice Marie. . Lyman, Eleanor Lyons, Dorothy M MacDonald, Agnes. . . . MacDonald, Helen G. . . Macki, Sylvia MacKercher, Helen .... MacNaughton, Margaret MacQueen, Marjorie. . . Mahaffy, Margaret J. . . . Mahoncy, Helen M Manor, Blanche Manchester, Josephine A. Mapes, Mabel Marie . . . Marron, Marie Martin, Viva Massey, Wilma M Matthias, Mildred Maurer, Doris Mayer, Emma Mayer, Gertrude McCaughna, Margaret. . McCall, Isabella M McCann, Mary McClair, Romelia B. . . . McCormick, Orvcl McCormack, Mary McCloskey, Zclma .... McDcrmott, Hazel .... McDcvitt, Frances McDonald, Nancy McDougall, Ellen McDonald, Helen J. . . . McDougall, Agnes McDougall, Loma McGcorgc, Ruth G McGregor, Jcanette .... Mclnally, Wm. K McKenny, Marion L. . McKercher, Helen McKnight, Edwin McKenzic, Bertha McLaughlin, Lloyd B. McLean, Margaret McLean, Helena McLean, Winifred McLennan, Martha E. . McNiel, Inez McParlan, Zoa Medvezky, Michael J. . . Meier, Edna Mensen, Edna A 89 88 98 119 Mercer, Helen A 99 Mergle, Elizabeth 122 Merritt, Hazel 105 Mery, Madalyn 146 Michalkc, Elsie 123 Michael, Helen E 102 Michael, Linda 87 Michelson, Maymc L. . . . 98 Middleton, Reo 104 Mikko, Edna 145 Miles, Merle 155 Miller, Nelle 130 Miller, Curran 152 Miller, Frank 141 Miller, Dora B 94 Mills, Winifred 96 Miller, Mabel 104 Minier, Bessie 114 Mitchell, Pearl 151 Mitchell, Leona H 118 Mollcnkopf, Irma 134 Monhaut, Anna 90 Montgomery, H. J 151 Moore, Vibcrta M 100 Moore, Silvia 103 Moore, Harriette 110 Moore, Julia 115 Moore, Leah 129 Moran, Nina W 8S Morey, Sylvia 1x5 Morton, Harry E 94 Morse, Margaret 90 Morse, Florence 90 Mosher, Mary 124 Mosteller, Elizabeth 143 Mowry, Rolene 128 Muellerweiss, Ora 127 Mulvihill, Edna 157 Mundy, Letty M 99 Murphy, Jessie 135 Murray, Charles 136 Myncrs, Lillian nS N Nason, Jean M 128 Nass, Mary Gates 87 Nelson, Alice 108 Newbrough, Martha. ... 118 Noeker, Seraphine 89 Nolan, Irene 86 Nowlin, Marjorie 1 37 Nunn, Edwin C 8S Nunn, Nina lot Nylind, Dorothy 140 o Oakley, Addison K 105 O ' Brien, Ruth 136 Ogdcn, Marion B 146 Ogdcn, Oma E 148 Olds, Doris 13S Olds, llo 122 Oliver, Vcrna 148 Otto, Edna G 131 Ouelctte, Beatrice 134 Overhiser, Waive D 102 Overhok, Marguerite. ... 153 Owen, Jeanette 137 Owens, Margaret M 134 P Pacholkc, Florence 123 Page, Teresa 112 Paige, Lillian 140 Paine, Dorothy 131 o«: 1925 CE Page Three Hundred S event et irora ' rg Paine, Mary 14S Palmer, Margarite 106 Parker, Myrde 98 Parks, Eunice 86 Parsons, Sadie 136 Pasch, Erna M 156 Paccon, Thelma 143 Paynter, Irene Gwynne. . . 147 Pearce, V. M 156 Peck, Mary V 98 Peck, T. Alvah 132 Pcderson, Maurice 134 Peebles, Marian R 125 Pennington, Dorochy . . . . 138 Pennington, Madge 118 Penny, Ethel M 95 Pentland, Viola 97 Peppiat, Esther 106 Percell, Norah 12S Perkins, Enid 97 Perrine, Thelma 122 Perry, Beatrice 91 Perry, Ruth 109 Peters, Mabel 155 Peterson, Margaret 151 Peterson, Rose 94 Pettis, Marion Agnes. ... 116 Pfahlcr, Beulah L 156 Pfeil, Nina 156 Philip, Jessie 86 Pike, Gladys 93 Plaxton, Bernice 126 Plewes, May 138 Pointen, Helen 138 Poland, Mary 136 Poling, Garrison 147 Pollakowski, Minnie. ... 153 Pollari, Lillian 142 Pol lex, Louise 89 Potter, Hazel 141 Powell, Vivian 141 Powers, Dorothy 122 Powley, Bessie F 94 Pretti, Lena 100 Prey, Sharlot R 97 Prussing, Emily 89 Pugh, Blanche 156 Pullman. Mary. 89 Putney, Iris 94 R Radak, Zella Alice 146 Ragla, Amelia 131 Randcl, Virginia 137 Randolph, Janet 141 Ransford, Alice 112 Rasak, Sadie Ann 119 Raymond, Beatrice 145 Ray, Pauline 100 Redick, Dorothy 115 Reed, Phyllis 115 Reed, Dclphine 98 Reed, Nana L 136 Rehberg, Eunice 124 Reinhart, Genevieve 122 Reiser, Anna 143 Richards, Galia 91 Richmond, Ezra W 100 Richmond, Clara Cassedy. 100 Riggs, Beatrice 156 Rimmel, Opal 92 Rinn, Alta 117 Roberts, Bessie 91 Roberts, Dorothy P 131 Robinson, Dorothy ..... 148 Robson, Paul 153 Robson, Matguerite 91 Rogers, Mrs. Sylvia Caldie 109 Rose, Wm. R 132 Rosenbush, Florence 138 Ross, Helen 110 Rouse, Harriet E. 153 Rowe, D. Ethel 12S Rowe, Pearl 101 Rumsey, Ozelma 120 Rusche, Frances 150 Rush, Bernadine 144 Russel, Zella 141 Russel, Bernice 140 Russel, Thelma 107 Rutherford, Eva 138 Ryan, Cecilia 12S Ryan, Phyllis too S Sailing, Kristine 136 Savage, Esther 95 Saxton, Beulah 98 Schaefer, Frances ' B 147 Scott, Helen 121 Scovill, Aaron 157 Schilling, Elma 113 Schiska, Theodore 87 Schlch, Lucile P 133 Schoof, George 144 Schmyscr. Myrtle 134 Schoonover, Iren 114 Schrems. Alma 127 Schroeder, Genevieve. ... 110 Schultz, Ethel C 105 Schultz, Pearl C 152 Schultz, Dora 134 Schutt, Lester 144 Schwier, Hilda 113 Sceburgcr, Martha 143 Secord, Genevieve 147 Seed. Donald 150 Senecal, Blanche 113 Service, Ethel 87 Shaw, Charlotte 126 Shaw, Edwina 86 Shank, Alma 122 Sheefer, Frances 147 Sheldon, Margaret 86 Sherrard, Vivian 139 Shindorf, Lorctta 95 Short, Ethelbell 144 Short, Helen 157 Shorts, Marian 1 137 Siess, Kathleen 140 Sidback, Ida 100 Sikorski, Lillian 148 Sibilsky, Clarice 131 Siebert, Thelma 116 Sillers, Norma Jean 107 Silverman, Pearl 139 Simpson, Thomas 121 Singer, Helen A 114 Sischo, Sarah 127 Skinner, Dorothy 126 Skinner, Hattie 109 Slack, Retha 112 Sladc, Doris 130 Smith, Curtis 120 Smith, John 133 Smith, Elizabeth 136 Smith, Noreen 103 Smith, Merna 112 Smith, Evelyn 150 Smith, Edwina 142 Smith, Winifred 91 Solheim, Florence 97 Sontag, Emogene 145 Spade, Hubert 146 Spalding, Normaline .... 87 Sparling, Susie 132 Sparrow, Marjorie 127 Spence, Marvel 124 Spencer, Myrtle 132 Spider, Dorothy Ann .... 117 Spooner, Gladys 105 Springer, Helen 146 Springer, Rose 141 Stamann, Alvena 106 Stauffer, Esther M 129 Stearns, Thelma M 144 Stevens, Gertrude 142 Stewart, Jean C 118 Stewart, Laura M 123 Stimac, Mary 97 Stokoe, Lola 145 Stokoe, Louis 120 Stowell, Margaret 140 Strahm, Julia 140 Strong, Dorothy 91 Stuverud, Ida 87 Stutesman, Agnes 117 Sugnet, Ethel 96 Sullivan, M. Margaret... 150 Sutton, Hazel 86 Swanson, Lena 111 Swartz, Anna M 137 Swem, Arthur 123 Sydnam, Frances 133 T Tammie, Paul 149 Taylor, Florence 145 Taylor, Mygleetus 119 Taylor, Rachel E 130 Taylor, Samuel 99 Thomas, Mildred 93 Thompson, Grace B 152 Thompson, Marie 127 Thorington, Mildred. ... 92 Thure, Oliver 119 Tisch, Lenora 103 Traver, Catherine Jane. . . 105 Travis, Marcella 109 Travis, Margaret 113 Trembath, Grace 150 Triplett , Irene 110 Tripp, Viletta 104 Truesdell, lone 149 Turnbull, Esther 87 Turnbull, Florence 121 U Underhill, Ray 151 Uphouse, Dorothy 109 Utley, Margaret 123 V Valentine, Ruth 153 VanCamp, Martha 140 VanDcMark, Anna Mae. 152 VanGunten, Katherine . . 154 VanSickle, Velma 135 Varran, G. Ervilla 105 Vesmettc, Mary J 147 Vicary, Grace 90 Vogt, Glennorris L 99 Vollmar, Robert F 125 W Wahl, Lucille M 106 Waite, M. Lois 114 j M Page T h , Hundred E i g h 1 1 fc HT«S see Walden, Agnes 114 Walker, Orville 143 Walker, Esther 152 Wallace, Olivia 92 Wallace, Ruth 139 Wallbrecht, Helen L 106 Walter, Helen Louise. . . . 106 Walter, Dell Ruberta F. . . S6 Walters, Violet 107 Watson, Beatrice 142 Watson, Margaret 143 Way, Marion 146 Way, Winifred 128 Webster, Madge 148 Welch, Pearl 100 Wells, Dorothy N 14 8 Wells, Laura E 137 Welsh, Willard 15! Wenger, May 154 Wesbrook, Florence 148 Wessborg, Anna 122 Wheelock, D. Elsie 125 White, Alice 1 1S JJJhe J ut or White, Esther 116 White, Mary Elizabeth . . 122 White, Ruth Laverne . . . . 123 Whitely, Elizabeth 87 Whitney, Elizabeth 144 Wilber, Leon A 111 Willis. Lillian 111 Wilson, Jeanettc 145 Wilson, Louise 138 Wilson, Marion S6 Wilson, Ora 97 Wilson, Rocena 137 Winchell, Pauline 99 Winkler, Marguerite .... 137 Wise, Donna 115 Wise, Frances 137 Watroski, Florence S 102 Wixom, Dorothy 91 Wolff, Theresa 120 Wood, Ruth 107 Wood, Thelma M 156 Woodbury, Helen 120 Wooden, Beatrice L 90 Woodward, Katherine . . . 138 Woodward, Leona 122 Wooley, Lillian 136 Wright, Elbert 154 Y Yates, Natalia 116 Yon, Cecilia 133 Yocum, Blanche 149 Young, Geraldine 107 Young, Mary Helen 144 Young, M. Violet 148 Younghans, Eloise 110 Youngs, Beatrice G 88 Yuill, Marian 130 Yui ll, Marjorie E 131 Z Zeigler, John G 1 54 Zeluff, Frances 132 Zielke, Gus 114 Zuck, Gladys 116 There was an old fellow named Dante Who lived in an Italian shanty; And Tve heard it tell, He got ideas for Hell, When he lost in the game, penny-ante. — T. R. Ann: Algy is such a good boy. Sal: Do say. Ann: Yes. He never fails to say please and thank you when he leaves. Mrs. McGinnis: I ' m afraid, Mrs. McCann, that your husband is a follower of Bacchus. Mrs. McCann : A follower, ye say ! Sure he ' s come up wid him and passed him long ago. Polite Sheik (while it ' s raining) : May I offer my umbrella and my company ' Co-ed: Thank you very much. I will take only the umbrella. He : What a lovely ring. May I hold it a minute? She : But I can ' t get it off. He: Oh, that ' s all right Kirk Seaton : I ' m a little stiff from bowling. Erikson : Where did you say you were from 7 Mary : Is Bill a good egg? Frances: No, he ' s too fresh. Laverne Miller : How long can you live without brains? Ruth Bayler : I don ' t know. How old are you? Teacher : Who invented the steam engine 7 Gus Zielke: What 7 Teacher : That ' s right. Now tell me — I. BS C a c a ' ,925 Page Three Hundred Nineteen YE ENGRAVER OF OLD with his small tools and his piece of box wood spent days, yea sometimes weeks, in the pro- duction of a single illustration requiring much skill and patience. MODERN PHOTOENGRAVINGS are made photo mechanically with the use of modern photographic apparatus and the aid of chemistry. But it depends just as much upon the skill of the artisans as in the days of old. Your illustrations — be it a school book or a catalog, if intrusted to us, will be given careful attention so that the finished printed page may truly convey the illustration you wish to produce. Service Engraving Co. BOYER BLDG. CONGRESS a BRUSH. DETROIT, MICH. The Printing Corporation of Detroit Saturday Night Press Sv . ' ■ • . ' j. ■■■ ' -•-;•