Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1927 volume:

A ' 2 Copyright Editor Florence M. Gee Business Manager Stanley G. Hall Engravers — Service-: Engraving Co. Primers — Saturday Night Press, Inc. Binders — BURKHARDT Co. THE NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN AURORA vj PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE Various motives and ambitions have attracted the young people of Michigan to our college. Let us concern ourselves with only those who are seriously preparing to enter the teaching profession. There are any number of ideas prevalent concerning the qualities a teacher should possess. No one can have all of these, for human characteristics do not permit us to fully attain the ideals set before us. Never- theless, the degree of perfection we attain is gained by striving constantly toward definite goals which we believe the ideal teacher possesses. The teachers of the past furnish excellent examples to help us determine those qualities for which we must work. The attainment of one of these leads us on to the next and keeps us ever fresh and happy. We honor the teacher who : 1. Knows his subject thoroughly. 2. Knows something besides his sub- ject. 3. Understands human nature. 4. Finds pleasure in the out-of-doors. 5. Is catholic in his tastes. 6. Is open to suggestion, but firm in what he believes to be right. 7. Does not compel his students to ac- cept his ideas. S. Is tolerant of the viewpoints of others. 9. Always sees the good in someone else. 10. Has confidence in youth. 1 1 . Has time to help the needy. 12. Is not easily discouraged. 13. Is not easily swayed. 14. Is patient. 15. Is cheerful in spite of trying situa- tions. 16. Has physical strength and attrac- tiveness. 17. Has the highest personal ideals. 18. Tries to interpret the principles of Christ and follow them accordingly. 19. Has his own philosophy of life. 20. Would rather teach than do any- thing else in the world. in memory of professor harbour What Professor Barbour was to his friends and colleagues, and what his years of service meant educationally cannot he measured hut may be indicated by brief excerpts from tributes already published : I found that he was filled with a burning zeal for the noblest and the best things of lite; that he had a courage that rose superior to all defeats; that he had a tender and sympathetic heart for all in trouble and distress. And above all I found him to be the very soul of honor and integrity. Benjamin L. D ' Ooge Professor Barbour had a superb mind, and was a great teacher of English. He possessed an intense respect for the mother tongue and he made its literature a part of his very life. He was gifted with rare felicity of expression and power of interpretation. With eloquence, persuasiveness, charm, he led his students through the Elysian fields of English poetry and prose. . . Professor Barbour was a delightful public speaker. His mind was keen and analytical; he had a masterly command of language and his appeal was compelling and convincing. He was one of the most effective platform speakers Michigan has ever had. P . Clyde Ford Rarely are men gifted as was Professor Barbour with a feeling for the charm and beauty of language. Still more rarely are they gifted with such powers of expression as he possessed — moving, appealing, compelling. His lectures, though on scholastic subjects, were often specimens of creative art. Alma Blount So long was Professor Barbour connected with the Normal College and so outstanding was his influence that it is difficult to think of the college going on without him; nor will it, for his influence will live in the lives of the thousands whom he taught in the classroom or from the lecture platform. He has a secure place in the history of the college and the educational history of Michigan. diaries McKenny He saw life as an endeavor, a reaching forth after the Infinite. Even in the last year of suffering and sometimes darkness, he often said that his faith in God and the future life was as strong as ever. With such a belief no wonder he inspired all with the ideals expressed in great literature. Though his voice is now silent, his inspiration lives and will grow as those he inspired touch the lives of others. His life and work recall the words of a modern dramatist : Life is no ' brief candle ' for me. It is a sort of splendid torch, which I have got hold of for the moment; and I want to make it burn as brightly as pos- sible before handing it on to future generations. Abigail Pearce Professor Florus A. Barbour Florus A. Barbour was born in Flint on February 14, 1S56, but spent his boyhood and early manhood in Pontiac, Michigan. After completing the high school course in Pontiac, he entered the University of Michigan in the fall ot 1S73. Owing to an eye injury, received in playing baseball, he was obliged to drop his studies for a year but took his A. B. degree in 1S7S. Later his Alma Mater bestowed upon him the complimentary degree of M. A. In 1907, upon the organization of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Michigan, the University chose him one of the two representatives of the class ot 1S7S, as a member of that society — an acknowledgment of his high class scholarship and splendid record as an educator. After his graduation he served as principal of Coldwater High School, leaving to become principal of a very large grammar school in Grand Rapids. He was called back after a year, however, as superintendent ot Coldwater Public Schools. In 1S83 he married one of the Coldwater teachers, Cora Titus, and in the fall of 1SS5 came to Ypsilanti as Head ot the English Department of the Michigan State Normal. In that capacity he served continuously until his death, December 6, 1926. 4£ H ? H L i tt ?) ' iSt(iS:7tSi(itfiSii l. SSip4 L ii L XiBiArfiBaU3$tSl fft I mm ij nsijbfiiBimimi vii (.(tR ' lSl ' lSl.to ' lSl ' lBll ' B Hi sa- il i JriBt rtsin iBt rt i Mseg s Wf i lBiJ! tt£tftBi£fflBtJi 1BkW m 1 1 1 Hi Hi I i 1 I I ™ FACULTY JO i 1 1 n A TO %MBl. 8fi) , ' B i«S) ' g .(tfy gL(ig) ' B iiS) , g 5 I B 1 of in B i 1 n I TO CHARLES McKENNY, A.M., L.L.D. President 1 Hi 1 1 Si it i 1 S). S to ' l5I. ISIiJg) ' 5lMIS •e t ijjfiisi i t.a tBts t i£ t 1 i 111 Hi I Si 1 1 Si | LYDIA I. JONES, A. M. Dean of Women in 1 £ in B 1 ii -n i l TO i BJi Bl Bl BP g-IBB SS i « 1 i a jsi Ei MEi imiffi CLEMENS P. STEIMLE, A. B. Registrar 2i £ 1 s lil i I j pM. isii ' ig A «giAsnB .(tf , i : Charles O. Hoyt, Ph D. Professor of Educational History and Philosophy of Education A. B., Albion College PhD., University of Jena, Germany Horace Z. Wilber, A. M, Professor of Education and Philosophy Director of Extension A. B., M. S. N. C. A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Henry C. Lott, A. M. Professor of Education Ethics and Social Education M Pd., M. S. N. C. A. M., Columbia University Frank Whitehouse, A. M. Associate Professor of Education Head of Experimental Education A. B., Ohio Wesleyan A. M., Columbia U niversity Candidate, Ph. D., University of Michigan in It 1 Si i 1 Page Nineteen til A lil i lil I i (. IS S ' IMSiTlSl. ' lB V. ' 1 i A. L Heer, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Education A. B.. Tri-State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Ph. D.. OhkVSc.uclUniversicy Herbert T OlanJcr, A M. Assistant Professor of Education A. B., Augustana College A. M., University ( Wisconsin Graduate Student. Iowa State University and Iowa Stare Teachers College A. A. Metcalf, A. M. Associate Professor oj Secondary Education B. Pd., A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, University ol Michigan William E. Olds, A. M. Associate Professor of Education A. B., University of Michigan A. M., University ol Michigan H A lil A I A I A lil 1 l issttert i visi rrisi irtsvs ; Page f u, e n t y § 3 I i I Si i i i I l Sl fe lEfl iSl Marvin Sumner Pittman, Ph. Professor of Plural Education A. M., University of Oregon Th. D., Columbia University D Noble Lee Garrison, A. M. Associate Professor of Elementary Education A. B., University ot Missouri A. M., University of Missouri William C. Hoppes, A. M. Associate Professor of Education B. S., University of Oregon A. M., University of Michigan Grace M. Skinner, A M. Assistant Professor of Education Graduate, National Kindergarten-Primary College A. B., B. S., A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Wisconsin University and University of Chicago ID 1 Et H i I 2n Si I TO BJ gf Sl Bi SE SS Page T u. ' e n t y - o n ( S e te ag7lB( ) T iB .@aBi5 BE 8g Charles M. Elliot, A. M. Professor of Education Director of Special Education A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., Columbia University Gertrude Roser, B S Training Teacher, Special Class Graduate, M. S N. C. B. S., Detroit Teachers College 31 19 1 i immMstmasasm Page Twenty-two ■JJi tm rtBi. Xi t iJt lim .. Bessie L. Whicaker, A. M. Associate Professor of Special Education Speeck Reading for the Deafened A. M., Univcrsity of North Carolina Genevieve M. Walton, A. M. Head Librarian A. M., St. Mary ' s College in 1 1 m Orland O. Norris, A M. -4ssoci ' afi: Professor of Education and .Mythology A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., University of Chicago Elsie V. Andrews, A. M. Preference Librarian Head of Roosevelt High School Library Library School, University of Illinois A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., University of Michigan 1 S M x tsMsssrt ts rtBi.mtstl!Sin i Page Twenty-three 19 lil I M s Sl g St. iSl fe W n 1 1 Abigail Pcarce, Ph. D Professor of English A. M., Ph. D., University of Michigan E. Estclle Downing, A. M. Professor m English A. B., Univcrsicy of Michigan A. M., University of California Alma Blount, Ph. D Professor of English A. B., Whcacon College Ph. D., Cornell University Graduate Scudcnt, Radcliffe, London and Paris Estabroolc Rankin, A M. Associate Professor of English A. B., University of California A. M., Columbia University j iisffiBtw SB tl 111 1 s HI Hi S 1 A. M., Columbia University 1 Page Twenty 1 1 i p 151 SI 1 i atsiAffi Mrs. Julia R. Reed, A. M Associate Professor of English B. L., Ohio Wcsleyan A. M., Alfred University Graduate Student, Wellesley, Boston Li University of California Margaret Esther Ballew, A. M Assistant Professor of English A. B.. Hedding College A. M., University of Illinois Graduate Student, Chicago, Radcliffe, Harvard, Columbia University Florence Eckert, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B., Notthwestern University A. M., University of Chicago Ruth A Barnes, A. B. Assistant Professor of English B. Pd., A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, University of California 1 Si Si it I aw 5l. ' 5li ' «Sf ' aL l5li ' 5B i Page Twenty-five ijsfiisK-i tBtjitiiisii nm m ennic Belle Morrison Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Graduate, M. S. N. C. Student, Teachers College, Columbia University (s t t.bSJTiSKsfft M rti 1 1 1 Si i in i 1 in Page Twenty-six 1 1 1 1 I ! 5 B. S. Mary E. Hatcon, B. S. Instructor in Industrial Arts Graduate, M. S. N. C. Teachers College, Columbia University Bertha M. G odison, A. B Professor of Art Graduate, M. S. N. C. Student, Detroit Art School, Harvard University Teachers College, Columbia University, Paris and Florence Pupil Lida Clark, A B. Associate Professor of Fine Arts A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate, Chicago Art Institute Student, Art Academy, Paris of DuMond, Carlcson, Church, and Frier Orlo M. Gill Instructor in Art Graduate, M. S. N, C. Student, Detroit School of Fine Arts Student, University of Michigan ti tmi rts m tt rfisam Page Twenty -seven Carl E Pray, A. ML Professor- o Hi story B. I ... Olivet College A. M.. University of Wisconsin Paul E. Hubhcll, A M Oi iatt Professor of History A. B., University ol Richmond A. M., Lake Forest College iversicy Bmha G. Buell, A. M. Professor of History B. L., University of Michigan A. M., Radcliffc College S 1 1 LSI I Hi 1 Hi 1 A B A M ) Im,J I ,,i S- 1 Simon E. Fagcrscrom, A M. Associate Professor of History Graduate, Augustana College A. M., University of Chicago Gr.uln.itc Student, University of Michig.m El 1 1 1 1 Si I in i s fa s ' i t ti t s i ii tsvm f a 7 i I ■ i q ) ft I Si Mary B. Putnam, Ph. M. Professor of Political Science Ph. B., University of Michigan Ph. M., University of Chicago Graeme O ' Geran, A. M. Associate Professor of Economics A. B., A. M., Lawrence College A. M., University of Michigan Graduate Student. University ol Wisconsin Charles William Margold, Ph. D Associate Professor of Sociology A. B., A. M.. Columbia University Ph. D., University of Michigan Gtaduate, New York School for Social Work Graduate Student Columbia, University of Michigan, University of Southern California Veil B. Chamberlm, A. M. Assistant Professor of History Training Teacher of Social Science B. S.. Colgate University A. M., University of Michigan Graduate Student in Law, Columbia University 9 fel I IS I I B . ' 5l ; Sl Sl. ' lSL(iR ' 5 Page 7 u ' e n t y ■ n i n e dE A Sl Sl BO rsl ' Bfe)ig Fannie Beal, A. M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Assistant Dean of Women B. S. , Michigan State College A. M., Columbia University Faith E. KiJdoo. A. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Iowa Teachers College Graduace Student, University of Chicago Lucy Aikin, A.M. Assistant Professor .. Home Economics B. S. , Columbia University A. M., Columbia University Mary Margaret Shaw, M. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., University ol Wichita M. S., Kansas State Agricultural College V. mi m rtssK nsst Vl 2s i in s. 1 Page Thirty % 1 i 1 1 I Sara T. Murray, B. S. Chairman of Home Economics Department B. S., Margaret Morrison College of the Carnegie Institute of Technology Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh Teachers College Columbia University Ada A. Norton, Ph. M, Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., Ph. M., Albion College xfousA ' Carolina A. Supe, A. B., R. N. J }ursc and Instructor in Physiology A. B., University of Michigan R. N., Battle Creek Sanitarium Hospital and Training School John F. Barnhill, A. M. Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Kansas A. M., Columbia University 1 I I 1 i i S fe SJj B BE 5 5£ Page T h i r f y - o n e •ets;kifii t i iJ tftB3t KiBU!fil s Q Si is 1 1 I E 1 Itner A Lyman, A B , I I D ' .. , km iathematics A B, . I ' niversity I Mil higan III) Ben i lollege, Keni ui I y )aiu- I Macreson, A M. ■1 n, i, a, Profi ,,, nj l,uli, matii A. H M. S. N ( A. M . , ( ornell I Iniversii v Theodore Lindquist, Ph. D. Professor i AUtilu-miiii, s A B., ] .ombard College M S. , Niinliwisiirn University Ph. D., Univcrsir | r Chii c%a 7? yz Carl Erikson, A IV Insli in to? in Miiilii-iiiiiin ■ A B , M. S. N. C. A M., University ol Michigan in I 1 1 1 1 S i Si JO mj ffi Timisw BRM m , i , 1 1, 1 1 1 , i . , i 1 1 1 01 si B a 1 •l Bl( El( i B jSgi Benjamin L. D ' Oogc, Ph. D. Professor fltt ' ti A B , A. M., University of Michigan Ph. D., University of Bonn Lydia Lucrctia Case, A IV Instructor in Latin A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, University ol Michigan Clara Janet Allison, A M. Associate Professor I I atin A. R., University cf Michigan A. M,, Columbia University Florence U. Regal, A. B, InstriH toi m ! atin A. B„ M. S. N. C. in r %H s i i i( 7isi( rttii i e. 3 I 1 R Page Thirty-thcei 111 I 1 ISI I H s i I ' Si William H Sherzer, Ph. D Professor of Natural Science B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Universicy of Michigan Helen Dolman, A. M. ant Professor of Natural Science A. B., Washburn College A. M , Columbia Universicy Jessie Phelps, M. S. Associate Professor of Physiology B. S., M. S., Universicy of Michigan Thomas L. Hankinson, B. S. Professor of Zoology B. S., Michigan Scacc College B. S., Cornell Universicy l B y;)sl 5 i ' g) ' sla?i5g ' e a fe fe Page Thirty-four 1 1 Hi Hi Si i I i i 1  A S .(s fe A lSiias)- g iSgi J. Milton Hover, A. B., B. S. Professor of Agriculture B. Pd., A. B., M. S. N. C. B. S., University of Chicago Graduate Student, Cornell University and University of Michigan Bert W. Peet, M. S. Professor of Chemistry B. S., Michigan State College M. S., University of Michigan Associate Professor of Chemistry B. Pd., M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, University of Michigan Bl. ' lB L Sl. lgl ' ISlJiR ' lS Page Thirty-five lil I Bf 1 8 1 1 i fe  7 s i s .(L gr5J?rr 1 Hi El in IB Ei I I rederick R Gorton, Ph I ) Professor oj Physit - m Astronomy H S A M., University of Michigan I ' h I), University ol Berlin Harry L. Smith, M. S. Associate Professor of t ' hysics M. S., University of Michigan William S Wilcox, A. B, In lr u tot in Ph A H , I Inivcrsity ol Mu higan Graduate Student, Lfnivenity ol Michigan Louis A Golczynski, A. B. Instructor Natural Science A. B., M. S. N. C. JSth tSti tSi tSiHS tSt iS S I ' a g t 1 h 1 1 t y ■ i i x sitd ijifft ij H iAfiiist in i n 4£ HI 1 I 1 in i Hi I Richard Clyde Ford, Ph. D. Professor oj iodern Languages Ph. B., Ph. M., Albion College Ph. D., University ol Munich Florence Lyon Lyman, A M Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. M., Indiana University Student in Curso de Verano Para Extranjeros, Madrid, Spain Joan Alpcrmann Sabourin, A. M. Associate Professor of Modem Languages A. B., Michigan State Normal College A. M., Col umbia University Doyne Wolfe, A. B. Instructor in Modern Languages A. IV, Indiana University in 1 1 i Si St I I 55: r f .te ' iB ' iaiMris iMaLte ' is Page Ihirty-Seuen -a 1 s fel ist si s 1 8 I i Frederick Alexander, A. B. Director of Conservatory of Music A. B., University of Michigan Clyde E. Foster Associate Professor of Music Director of Public School .Music Graduate, Holt School of Music and of American Institute of Normal Methods Pupil of Marie Hofer, Chicago, and Nelson Burrctt, New York Luther R. Moffitt, Mus. Bac. Assistant Professor of Music Pupil of David E. Croziet A. B., Princeton Mus. Bac, American Conservatory, Chicago Carl Lindegren Assistant Professor of Music Pupil of Hcrhcrt Witherspoon, New York a i H I ■A 1 til 1 ' lSJ ig ' )Sl(iRB . 5 S Page Thirty- eight I 1 in i 1 i i in i 1 1 Si 9 Myra A. Grattan Instructor of Music Graduate, M. S. N. C. James Breakey, A. B. Piano A. B., M. S. N. C. and University of Michigan A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Pupil of Josef Lhcvinne Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray Voice Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, New York Grace Emery Instructor in Piano Pupil of Wager Swayne I H in 1 mtt w tis mt ?t t vt ii!Si?isv Page Thirty-nine I I 1 1 In si St Si 1 1 0El lBl Bl SfflBLaglEiaW Ellachcda Spofford, B. Pd. Instructor in Music B. Pd., M. S. N. C. Graduate Scudenc, New England Conservatory, Boston Teachers College, Columbia University Marian Martin Graduate, M.S. N. C. Conservatory Lillian Ashby, B. S. Instructor in Music B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College Mus. Bac. (Hon.) Adrian College Conservatory B. S. , Teachers College, Columbia University ■ Florence Parker Graduate, M. S. N. C. Conservatory Pupil of Mmc. Rosina Lhevinnc in 1 1 Si tel If! I j i t.  w ts i ! rtt. ri t ?tsiissi?i e Page I ■ o r t y § (4 tj!fit ij! iBijirfist $i i ffi m 1 1 in SI ill 1 i 5 1 Si 1 | Wilber P. Bowen, M. S. Professor of Physical Education B. S., M. S., University of Michigan Joseph H. McCulIoch, B. P. E Associate Professor of Physical Education B. P. E., International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts 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 Lloyd W. Olds, A B. Associate Professor of Physical Education A. B., M. S. N. C. Gymnastics, University of Michigan I ft in ( ' l5) lS(. 5lA Sl.(iS) ' 5 as Page F o r t y - o n e Page F o r l y - I iv o Chloe M. Todd, B. S. Supervisor Physical Education Training and High School Departments B. S., M. S. N. C. Ruth Robinson, B S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Student, Alma College and Harvard Summer School Graduate, Chicago School of Physical Education B. S., M. S. N. C. Donnabel Keys, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education B. S., University of Wisconsin B 1 1 A 151 in 151 I I Fannie C. Burton, M. Pd Social Assist, ml to the Dean of Women M. Pd. (Hon.) M. S. N. C. Student, Chautauqua, Harvard, Columbia School of Oratory, University of Utah, Chalif School ol Aesthetic Dancing hi i 1 1 1 1 Si I ft I a.(i 7a 5). 5 ( ' ia).(iS) ' s ' «  f Forty-three =IB .(g?IB .ay S yiBt.®i7IS A ' iBW lil lil 1 B 1 A 1 I Si J. Scuarc Lathers, A. M. Professor of Speech B. L., A. M., Universicy of Michigan Marion Franklin Stowc, A. M. Associate Professor of Speech A. B., University of Michigan A. M., University of Michigan Frederick B. McKay, A. M. Professor of Speech Graduate, M. S. N. C. A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Adella R. Jackson, M. Pd. Training Teacher, Second Qradc Student, Chicago University, Clark University, Emerson School of Philosophy M. Pd., M. S. N. C. A 19 A i I k S 1 I fawai iBi feiiiiiteiJiS) Page Forty-four H in a 1 til in 11 s 1 TO lil 9 IS! i 19 1 J. Burns Fuller, A. M. Principal of Roosevelt High School Graduate, M. S. N. C. A. B., A. M., Univcrsky of Michigan Vinora Beal, A. M. Assistant Principal of Roosevelt High School Training Teacher of Senior High School Englis B. S., A. M., Columbia University Anna Winifred Field, A. M. Training Teacher of Junior High School Social Science Ph. B. f A. M., Grinnel Susan Stinson, A. M. Training Teacher of Junior High School English B. S., A. M. Columbia University Graduate Student, Chicago University iSs JBtk ist Vist risi rtsV S; Page Forty-five -a 1 9 1 1 1 i l si s sr A ;si(S Joy Mahachek, A. M. Training Teacher of Junior High School Mathematics A. B., Iowa State Teachers College A. M., Columbia Universicy Clarence A. Wackman In fructor in Printing and Journalism Graduate, Wisconsin State Normal College SruJent, Michigan State Normal College Helen H. Geller, A B. Training Teacher of .Modern Languages A. B., University of Wisconsin Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin Lorena Dowlin FaRerscrom, A. M. Training Teacher of English l{fn --ci lt llt li School A. M., University of Michigan m 1 1 Si i in 1 iJ lB g iglg .g ' SL(tft) ' gi S I ' a q e Forty-iix SSbt ixfiiSlJ HsiJirftSt M iAfil I 1 in Hi I I si Si i Si 3fl Earl N. Rjskey Athletic Director Student, M. S. N. C. Ella O ' Ncil Assistant Training Teacher, Denton School Graduate, M. S. N. C. Agnes Crow, A. M. Instructor of - lathematics Roosevelt High School B. S.. Kansas State Teachers College A. M., Columbia University Agnes M. Hough. A. B. Training Teacher, Second (jradc Prospect School Graduate. M. S. N. C. A. B., University of Michigan til - R H A 1 i si it ■ iSto ' . ISI ' lSLto ' lg Page Forty-seven f siftsij isij lsiJ isiHsiHsingtuskiiit i Henry A. Tape, A. M. Associate Professor of Education Director of Lincoln Consolidated Training School A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., University of Michigan Harlow E. Laing, B. S. Training Teac her of Agriculture Lincoln Consolidated School B. S., Michigan State College Graduate Student, Columbia University and University of Michigan Leela Under, A. M. Assistant Principal of Lincoln Consolidated School A. B., Iowa State Teachers College A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Cora L. Haas Training Teacher, Carpenter School .w ' si af ' M ' 5i.te ' a Page F o r t y - e i g h t HI I t SENIOR IS! 1 1 1 1 i I m BJ gi.fesflBJagriB j in Page Forty-nine lil I s 1 Si is n 19 i 9k rfA SlCtf SJl BtA B ' l 15 SENIOR OFFICERS Davis Baer, President Alice LaPorte, Vice-President Stanley Hall, Treasurer Annette Kelly, Secretary SENIOR CLASS We, the class of 1927, desiring to leave to posterity a permanent record of our glorious achievements and good intentions, mostly the latter, do hereby set down the tacts in the order in which they occurred during our Senior year at the Michigan State Normal College. October 7 — First senior class meeting. Room III Big attendance. Everybody happy. Dave Baer, president; Alice LaPorte, vice-president; Annette Kelly, secretary; these already elected. Professor Pray to be class advisor. Stanley Hall elected treasurer; Scott Harris, athletic manager. Meeting started with lots of pep. Question up for discussion. Shall the seniors have their pictures taken for THE AURORA in caps and gowns ' Yes! No ' Result — No caps and gowns. October 20 — Professor Pray invites seniors to his home for a mixer. Jack Smith, Wilbur Ballbach, Beatrice Riggs, and Annette Kelly appointed as a social committee to work with Professor Pray. Marion Stenger and Helen Valk for refreshments. Esther Vander Broek elected for girls ' athletic manager. A vigilance committee consisting of Joe Schwell and Maurice Pederson was appointed to see that the fresh- men wear their pots. October 26 — Seventy-five seniors attend mixer. Professor Pray ' s house too small. North gymnasium obtained. Virginia reel danced — games — entertainment — cider and doughnuts Big success. Everyone wants another party soon. Let ' s invite the faculty. l.(itftel. (5 5l ' O T5P Page Fifty isl islJ tsi i isi tmi i I October 2S — Our President Baer ' s fame spreads. His picture appears in the Neivs. Someone has written an article about him. November 1 to 12 — Pictures taken for THE AURORA. November 10 — Plans for faculty mixer made Mary Poland and Carl Smith to work with the standing social committee for the occasion. November 16 — Tuesday evening in the west gymnasium. Faculty-Seniors Faculty lose their dignity and play games. President McKenny winner of Musical Chair. November 19 — Gala Day. Bonfire — Parade. Seniors lead. Football game — Dance. Many alumni back. Seniors begin to wonder how they will feel next year when they return December 2 to 4 — Gladys Lackie and Kirk Seaton attend National Student Conference in Ann Arbor. December 14 — Ten seniors graduate: Estella Everts, Clyde Hatter, Marion Johnson, Ann Tobin, Helen Cudney, Julia Knowles, Leone Oltman, Earl Riskey, Ralph Smith and Fern Williams. December 15 — Everyone rushing to trains and buses. Good-bye and Merry Christmas. January 4 — Holiday festivals over. New term begins promptly at 8 a. m. Never mind, seniors, just this term and next National student conference at Mil- waukee. Many students go. January 12 — Another class meeting. Two pages ordered for THE AURORA. Frank Manley leads discussion to change the curriculum. Frank Manley, Harry Meyering, Laura Meade appointed to see President McKenny. Another party suggested. January 25 — Thoughts of the approaching graduation. What shall we leave the college 7 Eunice Parks, Geneva Webster, Gus Zielke — a committee to look into the matter. Gift to be in memory of Professor Barbour, whose death occurred December 6 February 2 — Twentv-five seniors celebrate at theatre party at the Martha Wash- ington. Sandwiches and coffee enjoyed afterwards. Special permission to stay out thirty minutes late. February 3 — Room II. Committee appointed to nominate speakers for Class Day and Lantern Walk — Dave Baer, Stanley Hall, Maurice Pederson, Geneva Webster, Helen Valk. No more parties this term. Saving our money for a big steak roast in the Spring. February 4 — Tables are turned. Students cast ballots to grade Profs March 10 — Elections for Class Day and Lantern Walk. Results on following page ' March 20 to 25 — Everyone busy with examinations. March 24 — Ten more seniors leaving the ranks : Ruth Bean, Orel Champney, Earl Decker, Harley DuVall, Frank Gordon, Eunice Parks, Charlotte Price, Ervilla Varran, James Baird, and Archie Valleau. Seniors elected to honor societies : Kappa Delta Pi — Florence Gee, Mary Freitag, Vera Oehmke, Gladys Lackie, Herman Grophear, Frank Miller, Stanley Hall, Geneva Webster, Eva Sheridan, Lucille Dickerson, Marjorie Furman, Robert Yanke, Mildred Harrell, Marguerite Jaqua, Clara Seaton, Frances Gee, Florence Parker, Alice Beal, R. A. Henstock, Eunice Parks, Mabel Parks and Helen Valk. Pi Kappa Delta — Ray Jennings, Jessie Stuber, Michael DeFant Stoics — Vera Oehmke, Florence Gee, Marion Martin, Lucille Dickerson, Mrs. Jenkins, Stanley Hall, Florence Parker. Senior representatives on Student Council: Maurice Pederson, Dave Baer, Gladys Lackie, Helen Valk, Frank Manley, Alice LaPorte, Gus Zielke, Donald Sutherland. April 4 — The seniors of 1927 come to the closing chapter of their college career, and though they have looked forward to their graduation, are beginning to have a feeling of regret, as the time draws near, at leaving the Michigan State Normal College — her halls of learning, her professors, and the many good times. 1 !0 I in i k 10 in Page Fifty-one til A I 1 tSl Sl Sl Bl t 1 III 1 in A i 1 •ml s A H til 8 if _ SENIOR CLASS DAY PARTICIPANTS Stanley Hall, Historian; Eunice Parks, Poet, Davis Bacr, President ' s Address; Florence Gee, Soloist; Carl Smith, Chairman of Class Day Exercises; Frank Ryan, Soloist; Mary Frcitag, Salutatorian; Harry Meyering, Orator. ■ SENIOR LANTERN WALK ORATORS Gladys Lackic, Main Building; Frances Gee, Starkiveather Hall; Geneva Webster, Rjmsevelt High School, Herman Grophcar. .Science Building, Esther Vandcr Brock, Women ' s Qymnasium; Helen Valk, Training School; Maurice Pcdcrson, Men ' s Qymnasium; Marian korbel, Pease Auditorium. isttevt i jt t vtsii rmt rt. Page F i f t y - l w o I V Charlocte Price Perrinton Women ' s League Cabinet Secondary Education Club Sodalitas Latina Euclidean Society Mathematics-Natural Science Frank C. Gordon Holly Kappa Phi Alpha Educational Administration Club Education Opal Johnson Toledo, Ohio History Club Portia History-English Anna May Klotz Haldtvinsville, Net Portia Y. W. C. A. English-Education York Herman H. Grophear Azalia Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Aurora Board Chemistry Club Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club General Science Club Science Mabel A. Parks Nashville Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Chemistry Club English Marjorie Furman Boync City Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Delta Pi History Club Secondary Education Club Social Committee History-English Laura Shawley Ypsilanti Kappa Gamma Phi Aurora Board Minerva Women ' s League Cabinet General Lloyd McLaughlin North Adams Chemistry Euclidean Society Band Science-Mathematics Ivah M. Scorck Qrand Fjlpids English-History I!) 1 i 1 i P i I as S sm.feP ' JB ' Jg ' JSJ SB Ss Page F i f t y - t h t e e W iSl fe ' iBiagiBlgft ' J. Ransom Harris Traverse City Chi Delta Trailhlarcrs Rural Education 4 Eunice Parks Ypsilanti Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Normal News Staff Laonian Student Council English-French Harry Vaughcn Hanover Secondary Education Club Trailblazers School Administration Club Natural Science-English Ervilla Varran Oxford Laonian Speech Club League of Women Voters Women ' s League Cabinet Aurora Board Speech-English Alice Jorae Ovid Baptist Students ' Counci Degree Frances M. Gcc Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Cabinet Wesleyan Guild Kappa Delta Pi English-Education Marion Gardner Fotvlcrvillc Alpha Sigma Tau Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Cabinet Music-Art Ihla Root Albion Educational Administration Club Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League Cabinet Degree John B. Gardner Ypsilanti Secondary Education Club Degree Ruth Phillips Utica Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Rural Supervisor h 1 I I Ifl s A. i 1 i r g .( si6g) ' «B agi ' si Ti dE Page Fifty-four 1 1 Hi Hi S i i i jjj isiJ iBiJ ii a tH imi Ralph H. Plummer Shelby Alpha Tau Delta Aurora Board Secondary Education Club Modern Languages Anna B. Kantz Reed City Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Supervisor Margaret M.etamora Normal Cho English . Brown John S. Chesman Ypsilanti Band Mathematics Ethel Stiles Lima, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Commercial Helen E. Valk Muskegon Aurora Board Women ' s League Judiciary Board Home Economics Club Home Economics Stanley G. Hall Pinckncy Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Chemistry Club Treasurer Senior Class Business Manager Aurora Chemistry Edith Nystrom Whitehall Sodalitas Latina Degree Florence M. Gee Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Orchestra String Quartet Women ' s League Cabinet Editor Aurora Music-Mathematics Orel Champney Alien Chi Delta Trailhlazers Rural Education HI 1 Hi 1 1 i m ss i i rt t vi i vtsiiiSirtsvm Page F i f t y - f i v e 1 1 I i 1 Si I teL ' s tel.( (si.(flS) ' lslMI. Esther Bliton 4nn 4rlx r Educ.icion.il Adminiscr.it ion Club English Education E. F. Stubhs Oivosso Hiscory Club Sodalitas Lacim Y. M. C. A. History-Philosophy Lucille I. Dickerson Plymouth Kappa Delta Pi History Club Secondary Education Club Stoic Hiscory-English Mary Poland Middleville Kappa Psi Scudenc Assiscanc in Geography Geography-English Michael De Fant Vulcan Alpha Tau Delta Pi Kappa Delta History Club Debating Squad Social Science Harold Koch Ypsilanti Public School Music Club Euclidean Society Normal Choir Public School Music Estella Everts Detroit Sodalitas Latina Euclidean Society Latin-Mathematics Frank Ryan A.nn Arbor Public School Music Club Chemistry Club Normal Choir Public School Music Clara M. Seacon AXmont Kappa Delta Pi Art Club Sodalitas Latina Latin-Art Alice Jean La Porte Frank fort League of Women Voters Secondary Education Club Student Council Modern Languages-English in i 1 s i Si in Page F i f t y - s c x L i t ki iHBK3$i Dorotha Lyons Owosso Alpha Sigma Al pha Home Economics Club Home Economics Wendell P. Gee Ypsilanti Phi Delta Pi- Education Katharine Carey-Blake Ypsilanti English-History Alta C. Koch Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Laonian Home Economics Club Home Economics Maurice Pederson Ypsilanti Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Physical Education I 1 1 II i B I St 3 sW.( BJ EJ BI. 3yiBK4S ' l Page Fifty-seven ijj istA t iA tsimim ft Beatrice Riggs RccJ City Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Cluh Home Economics Lavina Wallace Tccuvisch League of Women Voters General Science Club General Science-History Alta Rinn LakciLood , Ohio Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Home Economics Herbert; Irwin Deckcrvillc Euclidean Society Y. M. C. A. Science- Mat hematics Alton Patterson Bad Axe Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Varsity Club Baseball Physical Education Norma Welch Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club Home Economics V Davis J. Baer Pontiac Arm of Honor President Senior Class Basketball Physical Education Club Student Council Physical Education Vera Klontz Frccport, Illinois Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Robert L. Yanke Morley Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Euclidean Society Education-Science Rutb Bean Oxford Kappa Mu Delta Sodalitas Latina Portia Latin I 1 1 1 til m A i I Si | Page Fifty-eight 1 1 tin 1 i l sl s isriA isl Mary A. Long .Mount .Morris Y. W. C. A. Garden Project Club Natural Science-Mathematics Frank Miller Ypsilanti Kappa Delta Pi Chemistry Club Secondary Education Club Assistant in Chemistry Mathematics-Science Laila N. Cosier Bear Lake Women ' s League Cabinet League of Women Voters Speech Club Degree Esther Walker Saginaw History Club History-French Annette Kelly Kent City Sigma Sigma Sigma Secretary Senior Class Home Economics Club Home Economics Mary Freitag Jackson Kappa Delta Pi League of Women Voters Portia Women ' s League Judiciary Board Latin Lee R. Schlicher Laingsburg Physical Education Club Band Track Physical Education Frank Pearson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lambda Tau Sigma Special Student Irene Spears Pontiac History Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet History Marion Johnson Onsted Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sodalitas Latina Latin-Spanish in 1 Si B Si in I . ' Sl Sf. lS Jig) '  5liiR) ' 5 Page Fifty-nine 01 ■A 1 l iEij BiaariBlSpriElftff) t SS h I in i 1 S 1 lil I I lil § oi Marion J. Korbcl YpsilanH Piano Haren Gulden Armada Phi Delta Pi Baslccthall Manager Physical Education Cluh Chemistry Club Physical Education Mrs. Jessie Stuber Ann Arbor Wodeso Pi Kappa Delta Girls ' Debating Team English-Speech George G. Lake Jackson History Club English-History Mae Fell Belleville Home Economics Cluh Home Economics Frances Bascom Albion Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Home Economics Nellie Hall Scott Marine City Sodalitas Latina Latin-German Lurene Prouse Tillsonburg, Ontario Sigma Sigma Sigma Laonian Physical Education Club Physical Education Leila Reynolds Clare Commercial Lowell J. McDougal Sparta Science Club Educational Administration Club Secondary Education Club Science-Mathematics Page Sixty w lil i I i lil 1 Si rfA Sl Sl Bltt STS Geneva Webster C io Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Sodalitas Latina Latin-History William A. Laeno Saline Chemistry Club General Science Crusaders Science Fern Joseph Qrand Rapids Art Club Arc Elva Pfeiffer Byron Center Trailblazers Rural Education Fanny Irene Spencer Oxford History Club History Jack Smith Ypsilanti Phi Delta P. Sigma Delta Psi Track Cross Country Physical Education Club Physical Education Leona Woodward Chicago, Illinois Sodalitas Latina Languages Thomas R. McGough Neicburg, A ' ew York. Newman Club Physical Education Arlovv Welling Waldron Alpha Tau Delca Science-Mathematics Marguerite Richards Clyde, Ohio Home Economics la $ iBtfsff(Bik t t ' ist rts$ss ti Page Sixty-one m i. s i t i ' t . riBi vtmtei7tsPs Page Sixty-two 4£j 1 % -A 1 A 1 A a 8 fa a in in Alice J. Beal Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Delca Pi Campfire Physical Education Cluh Physical Education - ' , Emil A. Hagen Dundee Euclidean Club General Science Crusaders Lucheran Student Cluh Science- Mathematics George Schooff Detroit Arm of Honor Varsity Club Physical Education Esther Vander Broek Qrand Rapids Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education Carl Smith Dearborn Kappa Phi Alpha Laonian History Scott T. Harris Ypsilanti Secondary Education Club Educational Administrative Club Mathematics-Education Archie Valleau Alden Chi Delta Y. M. C. A. Secondary Education Club School Administration Dona Cady Ypsilanti Trailblazers English-History R F. Jennings Ann Arbor Debate Squad Science -Mat hematics Marian Stenger Bay City Home Economics Club Home Economics in I 1 1 1 A I A Si A Si A i A I TO Si afaj ' gl BJiiBflgB sS Page Sixty-three l Bl tel( «B fflEOS [ Zelma Fox Charlotte Lambda Tau Sigma Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet Kindergarten Club Earlv Elementary Earl L. Decker Colon Euclidean Club Mathematics-Science Doris B. Main A Iden Garden Project Club Natural Science Club Natural Science Theodore J. Schiska Rapid I{ucr Physical Education Club Physical Education Ruth Esselstrom Qrant Sodalitas Latina Latin-English Harry Ockcrman F in£ Kappa Phi Alpha Football Basketball Baseball Physical Education Club Physical Education Margaret Kinnane Bay City Alpha Mu Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics Ehner Chaffee Detroit Kappa Phi Alpha Basketball Baseball Physical Education Club Physical Education Mildred Powelson Harrell Leslie Sodalitas Latina History History-Latin John H. Feren: Flint Kappa Phi Alpha Physical Education Club Freshman Coach Varsity Club Physical Education I. S l ' 5l.te ' 5l ' )S .(iS) ' )5 Page 5 i x I y - I o u r I 1 i I 151 1 1 ft in JUNIOR in i 1 1 B B B 1 I a TO i.tf ' i5 iA- ?; sf. 5(: y a .to ' 5 Page S i x t y - f i V e l fel fel iSl Sl SfeS g JUNIOR OFFICERS Carl Forsvthe, President Gertrude Sinclair, Vice-President William Underwood. Treasurer Reva Jarman, Secretary JUNIOR CLASS Hear ye! hear ye! the Junior Class of the Michigan State Normal College is assembling for their first class meeting. Ex-president Pray is presiding. They are voting. The results are being read and lo — the officers are: Carl Forsythe, president; Gertrude Sinclair, vice-president; Reva Jarman, secretary; and William Under- wood, treasurer. We are embarking upon our year ' s journey under new guidance. But we are not entirely business-bound. It is the iSth of February and we, 210 couples strong, are setting out for the Armory. Are we in the vicinity of Ypsilanti or have we been taken to the scenes of the Arabian Nights? The oriental surroundings might make it appear thus, but as the strains ot music float out over the room, we realize that the annual J-Hop of the class of ' 28 is in tull swing. It is 9:45 and the Grand March, led by Carl Forsythe and Bernice McGrath, slowly takes the form of a black Y. Friends from the faculty who are present are: Dr. and Mrs. Pittman, Professor O ' Geran and Miss Emery, Mrs. Burton, Dean Jones, Miss Beal, Registrar Steimle and President McKenny. One of our prominent class members, Miss Bernice Dendel, won first place in Intercollegiate Oratory, speaking on We, the People. a 1 KjjSTtel jgrisl BJAT ' feliiP) ' l ' a g e S i x I y - a 1 ' x Hi i Si Si fi L H jj iBi ' tfi t iHaimi TWO HUNDRED JUNIORS Tivo hundred Juniors went to school Doivn beside the Normal pool. Two hundred minds serene, Two hundred intellects so keen, We must study hard, said they, For our mark must be an ' A. ' That is hoiv we keep the ride When we Juniors go to school. The professors grave and stern Hold their classes in their turn, Teach us how to see the moon, Likewise how to sing a tune; Shoiv us how to draw a plane, Also to foretell the rain; Teach the story of mankind, And the workings of the mind. Two hundred Juniors soon will be passed; Dignified Seniors they ' ll be at last. Every grammar rule they ' ve learned; Not one experiment have they spumed; Never failed to attend a class, Linked together in forceful mass. Soon they ' ll graduate from here, Our Ypsi College, ever dear. — Olith Wood. m 1 Si Si I Si Mi 1 m lii t lis ist ri tis tstisSiriSffi Page Sixty-seven III lil isi 1 Li| I g i Oi Bernice Washburn Decatur Kappa Delta Pi Secondary Education Club Speech Club Women ' s League Cabinet Sons and Daughters Club Degree Florence H. McCartney Flushing Newman Club General Bernice Dendcl Allegan Wodeso Normal Choir Speech Club Oratory ' 27 Senior High Philip Teufer Ypsilanti Arm of Honor Sigma Delta Psi Football Track Physical Education Club Varsity Club Men ' s Glee Club Physical Education Bernice Elizabeth Turner Caro Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir History ' Club History h arold Wcstlake Ferndale Pi Kappa Delta Stoic Speech Club Secondary Education Club Debating Squad English Louise McCambridge Coral Newman Club English- Mat hematics Richard Rowley Ferndale Physical Education Club Class Athletic Manager Physical Education Ethel Marie Barnes Qrand Rapids Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-English Viola M. Snyder Alpena Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Club Girl Scouts Physical Education % I I 1 111 i Oi A I i isi rt t vt i fiEsi iri t) ' e S 1 x t y - e i g h t sjpst VissiJ ttBij ii t ltmiA i El | ■fei in i 1 1 ii 1 Byron Boyd It iaca Chi Delta Editor, Normal News Student Council Cross Country Track Debating Squad ' 27 Varsity Club Secondary Education Evelyn Werle Flint Theta Lambda Sigma Newman Club English Ruby M. Mason Rochester Theta Lambda Sigma Trailblazers Y. W. C. A. Rural Supervisor Jean M. Nason Casnovia Y. W. C. A. History Club History Hazel M. Dodd Vassar Normal Choir Eastern Star Club Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. English-History llah B Winkler Lawton Kappa Delta Pi Secondary Education Club Women ' s League Cabinet English-French Mi Fee Riga Lutheran Students ' Club Home Economics Club Home Economics Helen Lambert Columbiaville Sodalitas Latina Latin-French Marie M. Dicks Redford Modern Language Alice Hovvser Oxford Kappa Mu Delta Sodalitas Latina Normal Choir French-Latin hi 1 1 1 i I i R it ; %m.(ift ' B gfJ Bl ' lE BB gS Page Sixty-nine $S0 tiirftsi %i ii ) ' t f] vi tJ i KB til % 5SS 13± Gladys Baylei 1 psil nti Stoic Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Minerva Aurora Board Normal Choir Void lil Ei Of i U I 1 Evah Ostrander South Bend, Indiana Y. W. C. A. History Club | Aurora Board AJ History-English Jf q t ( V by Reo W. Gonscr Sault Stc. Marie Alpha Tau Delta Normal News Staff Euclidean Society Mathematics Mabel Parkhurst Ypsilanti Portia Public School Music Club Music- Art Evelyn R. Edwards Ypsilanti Minerva Eastern Star Club Student Council Y. W. C. A. Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Mathematics-Science Louise Munger Ypsilanti Normal News Staff Secondary Education Club Y. V. C. A. Wcslcyan Guild Cabinet English Florence Mae Eesley Midland History Club Secondary Education Club History Sylvia E. Aldrich Hadley Education William Underwood Britton Alpha Tau Delta Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Histoty Club Debating Squad Treasurer Junior Class Histoty Olith F. Wood YpsiZanri Home Economics Club Aurora Board Girl Scouts Y. W. C. A. Women ' s Athletic Association Home Economics I m i vtsi jtsi VisHssfi t ii ' iseM S I ' a y e Seventy A A 1 A B S Si I i B IMi IMM Olga Harem Flint Y. W. C. A. Garden Project Club Stoic Kappa Delta Pi Natural Science Lucia Mueller Pontine Camp Fire Physical Education Club Physical Education Lawrence Peck AXtison Commercial Teachers ' Club Band Commercial Frank Sharp Linden Alpha Tau Delta Educational Administration Club Secondary Education Club Trailblazers Administration Theron L. Harr Munith Chemistry Club Mathematics-Science Leon McDermott Pctoskfiy Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Aurora Board Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Band Chemistry Mabel Baker Flint Sigma Sigma Sigma Women ' s League Cabinet Secondary Education Cub Normal Choir English-Spanish Dorothea E. Ehinger Adrian Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education Caroline Louise Waltz Qrand Rapids Physical Education Club Physical Education Helen Marie Merkle Qrand Rapids Physical Education Club Physical Education III I a 1 a in A Si A i 1 1 5l. ' l5) ) ' a(. (5 ' Sl.te) ' l5 Page Seventy-one Ill Hi 1 1 § In 3 , IS IS ISIA IS IB Vera Mac Barustcr p r :ngport Theta Lambda Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Portia Stoic League at Women Voters History Club Historv Science Esther Ewell Ypsilanti Minerva Garden Project Club Natural Science V Benjamin Goodell Ecorse Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Varsity Club Physical Education Geraldine Winchell A ' orth Adams Sigma Nu Phi Normal Art Club Crafts Club Fine and lndustria Arts A. Reynolds Congdon Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta History Club History Irene Waldorf Trenton Pi Kappa Delta Speech Club Wodeso Women ' s Debating Squad Women ' s League Social Committee English-Speech E. C. Hensen Ypsilanti Science Physics Katharine Adie Bay City Art Club Minerva Fine Arts Hugh W. Williams Detroit Alpha Tau Delta Prc-Mcdic Bertha Haskins Watervillc, Ohio Sigma Nu Phi Y. W. C. A. Public School Piano S . S liig ) ' SI gli«g) ' l5li ' 5 ' u y e Seventy-two gp MKS ZMiMMimm 1 I fci Hi si i i i R June Pooler Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Normal Choir Women ' s League Cabinet Laonian Voice Clifford J. Haight Milan Euclidean Society Mathematics-Geography Sadie Rumble Deckerville Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Speech Club English-Speech Therrel J. Snyder St. Johns Y. M. C. A. Chemistry Club Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Science Milton S. Rowe Plymouth Speech-Social Science Mary Eleanor Heth Qrand P apids Pi Kappa Sigma Newman Club Crafts Club Art Club Aurora Board Fine Arts Harold Sterling Jerome Band Chemistry Club Pre-Dentistry ) Garth Underwood Tecumseh Alpha Tau Delta History Club Secondary Education Club History-English Letta E. Kervin Bad Axe English-History | Ruby M. Stay ■ W • Plymouth Trailblazers Rural Education in 1 I A 1 a A B A I Page Seventy-three •iiet ijifii L-isfiiBiJ Si t Vt Us l lil i i i 1 I Elizabeth Ellison Mont g omery, Alabama Alpha Sigma Alpha Special David Brown Lansing Arm ot Honor Physical Education Club Physical Education Gertrude Sinelair Port Huron Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics Margaret Robinson Boyne City Kappa Delta Pi Stoic History Club Women ' s League Cabinet History Cyrus Snowball Milan Physical Education Club Crafts Club Physical Education C V. Jay Dittman Dryden Kappa Delta Pi Garden Project Club Natural Science Club Natural Science Loretta Brennan Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Club Newman Club Physical Education Mildred Alexander Ypsilanti Delta Phi Women ' s League Cabinet Sodalitas Latina Normal Choir Latin-English Vida Kccbaugh Detroit Baptist Student Council Y. W. C. A. Speech Club English-Speech James Perdue Highland Park Debating Squad Science-Mathematics in 1 1 1 I Si Si in 1 1 lbSiri t. iS ri t. sSV(Bt!sG) ' t3lisSfftBPr P .1 t, c Seventy-four 1 1 1 I 1 i E fel siA sJi Frances Gibson Deerfidd Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C. English A. Gladys Denninger Monroe Kappa Gamma Phi Physical Education Club Camp Fire Normal News Staff Newman Club Women ' s Athletic Associa tion Class Athletic Manager Physical Education Gerald Dakin Mason Band Men ' s Glee Club Orchestra Y. M. C. A. Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Josephine Everett Ypsilanti Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Velma Baker TJeiuberry Newman Club Speech-Education Margaret Mayo Cadillac Orchestra Normal Choir Public School Music Club Public School Music Gertrude Herrick South Lyon Kappa Delta Pi Educational Administration Club Women ' s League Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Degree Irene Humphrey Detroit Early Elementary George K. Berden Ypsilanti Physical Education June Moore Flint Thcta Lambda Sigma League of Women Voters Women ' s League Judiciary Board Primary Supervision m 1 1 1 I s if 1 . ' B AS) ' B A gL(ig) B iiS) T S Page Seventy-five til Pi A II 1 l El E ' IBl E ' l til 1 s i m ilk Daisv Bryce Yale. Secondary Education Club English-Historv Louella Schnurr K.eivaskMm, Wisconsin Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Hiscory Club History-Science Marguerite M. Savage Flint Secondary Education Club English-Modern Language Beatrice MacQueen Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Tau Home Economics Club Home Economics Fern Hayen Flint History Club Secondary Education Clul Junior High Cora W. Acker Ypsilanti History Club Degree Mildred Kerry Boync City Theta Sigma Upsilon Women ' s League Cabinet English-Language Harriet Moore Milan, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Degree Kathryn Nesbitt Durand Pi Kappa Sigma Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Francis Labadic Ecorse Euclidean Society Mathematics A R A i 1 A, 111 1 A A B I I s ; s 7 T s ife a  Pace Seventy-six rtEJ Ei B ' iBl BIATTi -A B B B 19 1 19 I B is Harriet Pitts Saginaiv Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Normal News Student Council Laonian English-History Ellen McCartney Flushing Newman Club Later Elementary D I. Allman Clio Chi Delta Track Physical Education Sadye Rowley Laingsburg Y. W. C. A. English Clayton Edwards Lapeer Secondary Education Club History Edgar Kullman Detroit Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Football Manager Physical Education Bernona Mohler Ypsilanti Kappa Mu Delta Degree Constance McWethy Saginaw Alpha Mu Sigma History Club History-English John Heitsch Pontiac Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Football Basketball Baseball Physical Education Medrith Jordon ZJincennes, Indiana Physical Education Club Physical Education 9 B I ft ISI HI 3 i i i i yteWiEi BJ p ' festeaV il Page Seventy-seven ' O ijfttSl t t insUSiH tHftl Harold J. Ehlc J pmeo Trailblazcrs Normal Choir Band Rural Education Eleanor Gogan Toledo, Ohio History-English Goldie Levin Cleveland, Ohio Camphrc Girls Physical Education Club Physical Education Ivro Alyea Trenton Kappa Phi Alpha Physical Education Dorothy Paxson Dundee Sodalitas Latina Normal Choir Women ' s League Judiciary Board Bessie Leach Priddy House Latin-English s. Ml Ruth Wychoff Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Physical Educat ion Carl Forsythe Milan Phi Delta Pi President Junior Class Stoic Pi Kappa Delta Debating Team Student Council Kappa Delta Pi Band Pre-Law Christina Shisler Thcta Chi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Judiciary Board Home Economics Club Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics Carl Pray, Jr. Ypsilanti Chi Delta History Club Aurora Board Student Council Secretary Men ' s Union Kappa Delta Pi History Dclphine Varney Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Minerva General in i 1 1 i Si 1 in t rt3K rt tiiSirt. Page Seventy-eight I 1 1 i B ks , I i SI I SI t msij HBij ' tfi u nsimi Reva Jarman Petosfey Thcta Lambda Sigma Speech Club Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Dcka Pi Speech-English Joseph J. We nek Wayne Pi Kappa Dcka Debate Squad History Club Y. M. C. A. Lutheran Students ' Club Student Council History-Speech Mildred K. Bigley Cleveland, Ohio Campfire W. A. A. Physical Education Club Physical Education Edith W. Cooper Port Huron Kappa Gamma Phi Physical Education Club Women ' s League Cabinc Campfire Scouting Physical Education Louis Marks Ypsilanti Phi Delta Pi Commercial Karl E. Scott Oxford Kappa Phi Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Laoniau President Men ' s Union Debate Squad Ass ' t Editor Normal News Student Council History-English Woodward Smith Big Pyipids Chi Delta Hiscory Club History Vance Hagle Dryden Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Science-Mathematics Charles A. Whitman Springport Physical Education Club Physical Education Garland Harrel Ypsilanti Pi Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi Debate Squad Mathematics a 1 1 a 1 1 SI D 1 an S 5) a . ' IS i ) ' lSliiS) ' l5 Page Seventy a 3 fa iii i Si I Si H 7K l El S IBKgg g iSgl Signe Malcn Vetufcerrj Normal Choir Piano Kenneth J. Matheson Detroit Arm of Honor Physical Educacion Cluh Football Physical Education Pauline E. Davis Adrian Later Elementary Herbert E. Conant Denton Natural Science Ralph Hanby Ypsilanti Drum Major Physical Education History Fred O. Nellis Brockport, N. Y. Arm of Honor Physical Education Cluh Physical Education William Edyvean Montpclicr, Ohio Prc-Medic Irene Waldorf Trenton Speech Club Secondary Education Club English-Speech Glenn Herzog Six Lak.es Physical Education Club Physical Education Annah Patch Adrian Commercial Teachers ' Club Normal Choir Commercial ■ ' isi ' isi.te ' isii ' iai s Eighty ■d j vmL ;t tj! isi !isU! i in 1 It 1 in i i 1 10 SOPHOMORE I 5(AVI5L (5 .(tgr 5li«ff) ' l5).(i??) ' 5 Page Eighty-one l El IBLdy Blt3iriEl 3? ' t m H I i Or X I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Chesly Davenport, President Herbert Smith, Vice-President Dorothy Wiles, Treasurer Carvel Bentley, Secretary SOPHOMORE CREED ' I betieve in taking advantage of opportunities, Especially those offered by M. S. N. C. 1 believe in and desire knowledge and understanding Knowledge of trees, and flowers, and sky, Knowledge of books, and an intimate knowledge 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 knowledge 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 whose aim is knowledge for all That all may live more richly and more abundantly. — Anonymous 1? itevtst ri i visi ft Ui i vs . ' age Eighty-two H til in i s k3 11 1 1 L JtSL I i tSil JiSi Ji SOPHOMORE CLASS Yes, the class of ' 29 arrived in Ypsilanti in September, 1925, just as green as any freshman class before it The hordes of jeering upper classmen never let e ven the meekest and most unassuming frosh pass unmolested. Pots off were the cries. The beautiful scenery of our campus ceased to be appreciated by the newcomers after the first few refreshing dips into the trickling water of the picturesque fountain. Under the entrancing autumn moon the young people often strolled to gaze upon the splendor of the fountain, but, alas, they felt the drenching water. A freshie ' s life is not all water and green pots. The first class meeting was held October Sth and the leaders were chosen. The officers elected were : Blanchard Fagan, president; Kenneth Morrow, vice-president; Carvel Bentley, secretary; ' Robert Beal, treasurer; Doc McCulloch, faculty advisor; Mr. Earl, sergeant-at-arms. Charles Peake and Dorothy Kline made a constitution for the class that was very satisfactory. The two social events will always be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to attend them — the mixer and the Freshman Flurry. Although the social events cannot be remembered by all, the accident ot our advisor can. How happy we all were when we saw Doc back with us 1 The class has been very proud of the band and its members, but its eyes tend to follow the beautiful tuba that it bought. Who has forgotten Cap Night? But what class isn ' t proud when it changes from freshman to sophomore all at once? After the sophomores had a start in the college with a more dignified air the class officers were elected. The leaders who were chosen are: Chesly Davenport, presi- dent; Herbert Smith, vice-president; Dorothy Wiles, treasurer; Carvel Bentley, secretary; Russell Hughes, setgeant-at-arms; and Evelyn Cooney and Mr. Murdock, student council members. Action was started at once and the Florida Pelicans furnished the music at a very successful fall dancing party on Gala Night. Although green and white are the colors that float high above our college, the blue and gold claim many athletes and are proud of their many victories. The sophomore year is rapidly drawing to a close, but the members will always remember its many pleasures. . . . They may with pride look back at their achieve- ments. Although the portals of the senior year are less vague, they are still something to look forward to in the future It is to be hoped that very few drop by the wayside with only a Life Certificate. The junior class of next year needs us all back again. We must keep progressing. 1 I 1 1 Si i i 1 Sl. lSl S). Sl ' l5 .(iS) ' 5 Page Eighty-three H HI 1 HI lil 1 El I B 1 lil CLASS DAY PARTICIPANTS Ernestine Anderson, Salutatorian Beatrice MacNaughton, Historian Elmcn Winkclman, Orator Chesly Davenport, President ' s Address Rose Dill, Valedictorian 1 i lil @ b 1 WISII SI EEiJ T tStIi sE y- Page Eighty-fuur a 1 Hi Hi i 1 1 I i Loretta Clay Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten-Primary Club Normal Choir Early Elementary Maurine Cilley Charlotte Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Ruth Pierson Almont Commercial Teachers ' Club Normal Choir Commercial Ruth Witherspoon Algonac Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Eunice Wissman Jackson Commercial Teachers ' Club Normal Choir Commercial Leona Strauss Flint History Club Secondary Education Club Later Elementary Rose Goodman Detroit Early Elementary Marguerite O ' Brien Wayne Early Elementary Georgina Hayes Yale Newman Club Kmdergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Luella Miller Britton Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Girls ' Band Early Elementary H 1 1 i 1 I Si Si I -A 1 I ffij tsssrisii ristss iai risiteirfS Page Eighty-five lil 4 1 s I s Di 1 I lA ' ? g . S , S)MlSIM)5 Florence Palmer Detroit Public School Music Club Normal Arc Club Music-Arc Dorothy Curtis M Winchester Normal Choir Laccr Elcmcncary Elizabeth Hart Fort Wayne Kindergarccn-Primary Club Early Elcmcncary Helen Lcland Suck Columbus, Ohio Early Elcmcncary Florabcl Urquhart Cass Cil; Thcca Lambda Sigma Hiscory Club Secondary Educacion Club Hiscory- Mathematics Louise Ford Brooklyn Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir English- History Gwendolyn Boltz Tecumseh Later Elementary Zona Marlatt Lansing Delta Phi Women ' s Athletic Association Girl Scouts Physical Education Club Physical Education Kathryne Giltner Stockbridgc Y. W. C. A. Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Teachers Dorothy Williams Troy Sophomore Secondary Education Club English-History st isi tst isi tsi is Page E i g h t y - s i x Sherman L. Warner Tipton General Science Club Science Cora Collins Tccumsch Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Aurora Board Later Elementary Lucille White Mason Physical Education Club Campfire Girl Scouts Physical Education Lillian Hull Arcadia Later Elementary I 1 i i 1 is 1 i Si 1 i Helen Kolhoff Treading Girls ' Band Later Elementaty Maizie Hillock Jeddo Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Wesleyan Guild Early Elementary Bculah Bentlcy Cass City English-History Joyce Walton Imlay City Later Elementary Katherine Truax Big Rapids Sigma Sigma Sigma Eastern Star Club Campfire Kindergarten-Primary Club League of Women Voters Early Elementary Gladys Hanson Alpena Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary MIBl. i iSlS! t t rtBtSitViBiiiSi?t Page Eighty-seven Thcone SimmonJs Ypsilanti Home Economics Club Home Economics Elizabeth Eleanor EJger Jackson Home Economics Club Home Economics Ellen Martha Ditmars Jonesvillc Pi Kappa Sigma Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Elizabeth Ford Brooklyn Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. Sodalitas Latina Normal Choir Latin-English Doris Emery Jonesvillc Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Jessie Hill Saginaiv History Club History Kennythe T. Sprau Tusten Y. W. C. A. Junior High Florence May Halsey Albion Chemistry Club Science Grace Kenyon Pontiac Modern Language Helen M. C. Hart SdgincLiu Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Page Eighty-eight S Sd tJifftSLd i iJ Ii t HBt HSit • Merle Whittaker Jackson Garden Project Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Laonian Normal Choir Early Elementary % MaA Freda Kennaday Pontine Later Elementary 1. ' • Maud Taylor Detroit Physical Education Club Physical Education Claudia Ruth Preston Detroit Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Velma Briggs Milan Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Marie Jones Uickeryiillc Sodalitas Latina Modern Language Elizabeth Coyle Detroit Kappa Gamma Phi Physical Education Club Physical Education E. Ruth Hamler Lyons Early Elementary Lucille Copeland Williamsburg Y. V. C. A. Later Elementary Frances Cady Mason Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary in 1 S 1 i i I i ? ®ttSi i i Vi t risi ) ' istJiSi w i F Page Eighty- nine 1 Hi 1 1 I 1 R 3 Idamac Goodrich RuiUiic Kindergarten -Primary Club Early Elementary l Pearl McConkey Pick ford Euclidean Sociccy Secondary Education CKih Mathematics- History Ellen Burt; Scottvillc Thcta Lambda Sigma Later Elementary Sommer E. Kennedy Snorcr Y. W. C. A. later Elementary Clara Josephine Evans Port Huron I Normal Choir  Laonian Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Otvosso Sodalitas Latina Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics Frances Campbell Fairgrovc Later Elementary Anna Shefpo Farmington Later Elementary Lita Bailey Decatur Later Elementary Cclia Kaizer Qaylord Later Elementary s Si s Hi in I as MB . ' S i«g ) ' B .(ig r B . ig)lBI S) ' gB §S Page Ninety s 1 i I i 1 i b 1 kifflBl iP ' tel .( Bl feg JS?I Bernice Benson Detroit Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Wcslcyan Guild Cabinet Women ' s League Service Committee English-History Marjorie L. Cummins Coldwater Normal Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary William A. Shunck Columbiaville Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Chemistry Club Mathematics-Science Ethel Brewer North Adams Trailblazers Rural Education Gladys Williams Mount Clemens Kindergarten-Primary Clu Early Elementary Theron Parker Fozvlcrvillc Normal Choir Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Science Dorothy Mae Brace Qrand Ledge Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-English Myrtle Hoag Adrian Trailblazers Club Girl Scouts Girls ' Band Rural Supervisor Alma Lee Severs Ei-art Y. W. C. A. Speech Club League of Women Voteis Alta Stowell Lansing Later Elementary III 1 1 1 B B 1 I % fa Sstfi i Vi i. i i l Vt tliSi?l l% Page Ninety-one tj Ji i t i ittJi iSiii i Armenia H. Field Highland Park Alpha Sigma Tau Physical Education Club Camphrc Girls Physical Education Alice M. Clarke Saginaw Eartv Elementary Marguerite Johns Davison Kindergarten-Primary Clu Early Elementary Jean Davis Sandusky Kindergarten-Primary Clu Early Elementary Autumn McKay Richmond Physical Education Club Physical Education Helen Cummings Bay City Alpha Sigma Alpha Kindergarten-Primary Club Eastern Star Club Early Elementary Florence Westcott Ypsilanti Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Florence Steward Battle Creek History Club Secondary Education Club History-English Amelia Ryan Z ccse Newman Club Normal Choir Speech Club Junior High Margaret Baum Albion Kappa Gamma Phi Later Elementary m i t i tet ' isii ' isii ' l P t q e N i n e t y - t w  Si II s SI 1 Si •tetf B fei. iBi gyiBi S)- Carvel Bcntlcy Ypsilanti Y. M. C. A. Secretary Sophomore Class Pre-Mcdical Helen Shaffer Alorcnci Kindergarten-Primary Early Elementary Evelyn Cooney Qaines Pi Kappa Delta Student Council Wodeso Speech Club English and Speech Mabel D. Pierson Metamorc Trailblazers Rural Life Merle Hyde Keno Y. W. C. A. Baptist Student Club Later Elementary Mary Shekell Jackson Orchestra Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Darwin Bailey Cass City Phi Delta Pi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Margaret Folkerts ■Algonac Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Garnec Royce Wcbbcrville Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Girls ' Band Early Elementary Rachel Perry Lansing Sigma Sigma Sigma Early Elementary ia ' iBMifftBii risin isiiarist rti Page Ninety-three I 1 1 k! v 1 i 1 1 H 59 •dBi Bi s i giireiEh| ij Helen Frostic Wyandotte Alpha Sigma Tau Y. V. C A. Speech Club WodeSO English Virginia A. Walker Sugl ' nr.t Normal Choir junior High Marian Strong Romulus Mathematics-Science Olga Hesclschvverdt Qrass Lake Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Rural Limited Helen Gaylord Williamston Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Helen Trainor Fcrndalc Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Rural Leadership Hazel Richards Milan Trailblazers Rural Education Myrtle E. Plaga Suginaiv Kappa Mu Delta Eastern Star Club Junior High Frances Holt Dansville Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Rena Raymond Dansville Secondary Education Club Juniot High %!4Bi w tS tSs i . ! i t ) ' iSti!Si?i 5. in 1 R 1 1 6 Si if i in Page Ninety-four $ZelBL iffi l; ti i. !tfiSl sn UWl 1 1 01 It ft 9 i Alta G. Williams Ypsilanti Commercial Teachers ' Club Eastern Star Club Commercial Alice Beck Bay City Later Elementary Bernice Hitchcock Cass City Kindergarten Primary Club Early Elementary Dorothy B. Cheney Royal Oak Theta Chi Normal Choir Art Club Elementary Mildred Smith Burlington Commercial Teachers ' Club Eastern Star Club Commercial Clarence Knight Ypsilanti Normal News Staff Pre -Journalism Anna Dillingham Fowlerville Y. VV. C. A. History Club Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club History-Mathematics Frances Hemes Escanaba Later Elementary Margaret Martin Qrand Rapids Delta Phi Early Elementary Glena M. Gage Chelsea Secondary Education Club English-History HI I 1 I S 1 K 1 it Page Ninety-five isijs isi isi ist isi tm Kenneth Hathaway Ypsilemti Chemistry Club Pre-Enginccring Zelma N. Norman CrosiLcll Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary 1 Alma L. Wallis Rudyard Garden Project Club Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Natural Science Charlotte Lamkin Tccumseh Lambda Tau Sigma Special Education Ruth Redding Hudson Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Lillian M. Lee Alpena Alpha Sigma Tau Later Elementary Jeanne Lovvrie Clarkston Kappa Psi History Club Euclidean Society History- Mathematics , Margaret A. Siess Otvosso Newman Club Girls ' Band Euclidean Society Junior High Esther Karen Alfsen Alpena Trailblazers Girl Scouts Ukelclc Club Rural Supervisor f Beryl Smich Charlotte Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary l B l gl Sl lBl B Page ,V i n e t y ■ s i x s A 1 1 Hi I A I it I i in 1 S 1 1 fel A Si 1 A Sri Elizabeth Louise Batten Qalien Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. History Club English-History Gladys Beach M-esick Later Elementary Roberta Carver Sturgis Alpha Sigma Tau Ukelele Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Margaret Kaufman Flint Newman Club Euclidean Society Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Zelda M. Martin Detroit Kindergarten-Primary Club Trailblazers Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Early Elementary Athyleen Donner Detroit Normal Choir Secondary Education Club English-History Thclma Church Ypsilanti Later Elementary Esther Dull Nashville Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Junior High Tkmice Hicks Brighton Theta Chi Later Elementary Ruth Hicks Brighton Later Elementary 5l ' Sto ' S) a ' )5 .te ' 5 Page Ninety-seven |j tS j ' «B lBl( IEl «ff) ' l d 19 El 1 ft Hi Mina Clay Tpsi7anfi Alpha Sigma Tau Secondary Education Club History Club Y. W. C. A. History-English Erma Biedcrman Jackson Portia League of Women Voters Later Elementary Evelyn MacGregor Pontiac Y. W. C. A. English Bessie Colvin ( Ann Ar Y. W. C. Later Elemenxary Madeline Lavell Port Huron Newman Club Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Rural Education Mildred Paine Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsi lon Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Maude E. Bull Sisterville, West Virginia Speech Club Speech Olive M. Elden Northville Y. W. C. A. History Club Secondary Education Club History , Catharine Harlan Farmington Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Euclidean Society Mathematics-English Cecilia Greig Mount Clemens Normal Choir Junior High Page Ninety-eight 1 iteViBiiiF?1 U ) w tEH!!SD ' tBt iriSt) 1 Oi Hi i 1 H i ' isic sja sja bja j S3 Lucy Jackson Ypsi cmfi Sigma Sigma Sigma Eastern Star Club Modern Languages Willamini Povvderly Pittsford Portia Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Helen Duguid Fremont, Indiana Later Elementary Rosella Belanger Sutton Bay Newman Club Later Elementary Gertrude Boyd Romeo Early Elementary Lillian Walker Jackson History Club Secondary Education Club History-English Beatrice MacNaughton Mulliken Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Judiciary Board Later Elcmentar IL +L « ■ Doris Baessler Qrand Psjipids Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Helen M. Callen Qrand Blanc Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Geography Loleta M. Callen Qrand Blanc Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Geography a. a s . s) ' )a M 5 Page Ninety-nine dS dsl -fel st s -Js ? I 111 1 1 I ft til HI 1 Si Anna Lisa Hoglund Forf Wayne, Indiana Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Early Elementary Clara Procknow Adrian Later Elementary 4 Minnie Ackerman Qrand Wane Early Elementaty Flora Taskcr Quincy Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Naomi Cramton Ossco Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Katharine E. Crabill JA.onroe.viUe., Indiana Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Ruth Gauss Ann Arbor Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Katherine Barth Ann Arbor Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Mae A. Richardson Roscommon Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Earline Eldridge Jackson History Club Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Athletic Manager History 1 I i i t 7iE5i visi rt i rt e Page One Hundred 5Sct ij t i. ri ij iist in i4ffi 9 ± 1 Hi l Hi i 1 I I I Florence E. Mollno Wyandotte Later Elementary Margaret Fyvie McMillan Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary Sarah S. Davis Lorain, Ohio Later Elementary Margaret O ' Brien Bay City Delta Sigma Epsilon Newman Club Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary Marguerite Milett Fozulerville Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary James H. Jennings Lansing Publie School Music Club Band Orchestra Normal Choir Public School Music Wilhelmena Easton De Witt Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial De Lora Tingley Manitou Beach Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics Winifred Haack Birmingham Sigma Sigma Sigma Mathematics Genevra Smith Millersburg Campfire Girls Later Elementary in 1 1 i i i Si I ® i!®l i ) w i t ?i t ?i l{!Si w tEB Page One Hundred One in Gi 19 s 19 i Ik ic Ei B -iBie iBiegrii Arlic Dobbins Adrian Fastern Scar Club Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Hattie E. Skinner Linden Y. W. C. A. B. Y. P. U. Larer Elementary Thomas L. Horn Pontiac Secondary Education Club Euclidean Society Mathematics-History n! Leah B. Mast Dexter Kindergarten-Primary Club Lutheran Students ' Club Early Elementary Ruth Conrad Durand Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary D. HarperBritton Ypsilanti Phi Delta Pi Speech Club Pre-Law Ulaura E. Mox Kingsley Later Elementary Anne Abli Flint Kindergarten-Primary Club Newman Club Early Elementary Betty Houston Detroit Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Normal Choir English-Spanish Ruth Dafoe Yak Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary 38 B 1 in 1 I Bt i I i ?iBL 7isi risl ?tEaig?ffiffi 6 Page One Hundred Two I S til s H 1 i § n ]5 tjj i L tj t .asyiBi nmtsnsm Dorothy Dovey Union City Orchestra Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics Genevieve F. Gee Ypsilanti Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Lydia E. Asikainen Qurinn Girl Scouts Physical Education Club Physical Education Grace M. Werstovshek Forest Parf , III. Girl Scouts Physical Education Club Physical Education Gladys Garner XJassar Theta Lambda Sigma Secondary Education Club Normal Choir English-History Javene R. Mook Oil City, Pa. Home Economics Club Congregational Student Club Home Economics Gladys Yakes Ann Arbor Later Elementary Fern Leonard Qaylord Eastern Star Club Secondary Education Club English-History Justine Camp Tccumsch Later Elementary Helen May Pryal Escanaba Theca Chi Newman Club Normal News Speech Club Junior High-Dramatics 5l. Slij5i ' S).( l5l. ' l5liiS) ' SE i: Page One Hundred Three l lBl BlCgfflBilOgglgOSgi Floy Woods Reed City Mathematics Club Mathematics $ Kacherine Kenyon Pontine Kindergarten -Primary Out Early Elementary !na Anderson Ironivood Junior High Stella Alehouse Oxford Euclidean Society Y. W. C. A. Garden-Project Club Secondary Education Club Natural Science- Mathe- Norma Burdecte Manistique Kindergarten Primary Club Early Elementary Gerald R. McCloskey Pinckncy Alpha Tau Delta Newman Club Ass ' t in Zoology Chemistry Club Prc-Dcntistry Noreene Hindelang Chelsea Thcta Chi Y. W. C. A. Cabinec Secondary Education Club Junior High Mathematics Marguerite Grasley Deerficld Y. W. C. A. History Club History-English Hal Cetia Currier Algonac Physical Education Cl ub Girl Scouts Physical Education { Mary Lott Union City Eastern Star Club Later Elementary 1 $ I •rfB )I« aj SL( BL( ga Page One Hundred Four I 1 1 s SI HI i I I Sl ffiBI ffteBlftfft Lucille Theurer Saline Public School Music Club Art Club Normal Choir Music-Arc Mollye L. Bobele Qary, Ind. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Bernice Scark .Marine City Later Elementary Addie M. Clark Imlay City Physical Education Club Girl Scouts Physical Education Marguerite Widmayer Chelsea Trailblarers Later Elementary Alice Plettner Archbold, Ohio Kappa Psi Later Elementary Lillian Burr Pontiac Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Dove M. Beebe Hozvell Y. W. C. A. Later ElementaryHj ' IT) ' Bernice Ramsey Marlette Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Mae Davidow Youngstown, Ohi: Later Elementary in 1 1 Si I iii fei i 5l. VSl 5). 5li ff ' l5l 5 Page One Hundred Five SXdSLtfit ta iBiAfii U MSiAfil Louisa Hoagland Bruton History Club Euclidean Society History- Mathematics Gladys Lawrence Oxford English-French Crescentia H. Francis Hancock Kindergarten-Primary Club Newman Club Early Elementary Mae Niemi Wakefield Early Elementary Annabel K. Graham Bad Axe Trailblazers Rural Supervision Laura A. Hill Port Huron Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club Eastern Star Club Early Elementary Bonahell Bradley Ypsilanti Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Agnes Murray Jackson Newman Club Supervision Thelma Sonnenberg Mt. Clemens Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Campfire Physical Education Club Physical Education Pauline E. Backus Qrand Ledge Girls ' Band Later Elementary in - 4 i 1 1 II Si it I . ' lS ) Sl.te ' lS i!a ' IS)iiS) ' 5 Page One Hundred Six i 3 r s B l BlcsPTJBlaffiBKgg regi Helen Spenser Joncsvillc Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Flora Gordon Vbly • Eastern Star Club Later Elementary Frances W. Young North Adams Euclidean Society Science-Mathematics Mary M. Doyle Middlcvillc Kindergarten-Primary Club Newman Club Early Elementary Edna Murphy Lorain, Ohio Secondary Education Club Junior High Doris Marlatt Detroit Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Girl Scouts Physical Education Verald Foote Joncsvillc Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Doris Hoag Tccumseh Later Elementary Leda Lindenschmidt Dundee Later Elementary Alice Meed Bay City Kindergarten-Primary Club Eastern Star Club Early Elementary in 1 1 1 s Si I It in TO m . w i i vmt t i vt iteirtse Page One Hundred Seven 1 I 1 | I I 0) isi Norma Edwards D:monJ l j c Normal Choir Eastern Star Club Kindergarten-Primary Clul Early Elementary Leona Kinde Kinde Y. V. C. A. Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Geography Roger A. Gorton Carson df% Phi Delta Pi Band Pre Journalism Hazel Joseph Flint Newman Club Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Beulah R. Crane Tipton Trail blazers Rural Education Carrie M. Sheldon Adrian Trailblazers Rural Supervisor J Ruth L. Beadle larccllus Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Zola M. Somers Elsie Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Mary E. Juttner Me nominee Kappa Mu Delta Newman Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Cora Tremlin Pinconning Commercial i ri t rt rmii II 1 1 I H ?tslte?ls M. Page One Hundred Eight lil lil 13 II IS i I in 11 Hi 1 TO e 1 I £ l in J8U Margaret Marlatt Atlanta Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary kT Philomena M. Falls Carsonville Later Elementary Hilda Cramton Clinton Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Cleo Cady Mason Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Paul Black Ontonagon Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Helen Benson Detroit Y. W. C. A. English-Latin Bessie Barrie Hillman Eastern Star Club Later Elementary Anne Sandler Benton Harbor Later Elementary Ruth Kidder Saline English Virginia J. Smith Oxford Normal Choir Commercial Teachers ' Commercial $ IV iBi t i VIS3ii ?tSitePtSV M4 Page One Hundred Nine I 1 I -A 1 Si I Pauline Bentley Kus ifon Alpha Sigma Tau Minerva Later Elementary Dawn A. Benschocen Flint Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics s 1 ft Helen Dahlgard Steicnsville Later Elementary J Jennie Gilson St. Charles Early Elementary Lillian Ritkin OlVOSSO Commercial Teachers ' Our Commercial Elizabeth Farago Cleveland, Ohio kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Jeanetce Crist Dcerfield Y. V. C. A. Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Elizabeth Earl Lansing Normal Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary viei ertrude Foster Lansing Early Elementary Norma Pittsley Port Hope Commercial IS] 1 1 1 R Hi i I S to s rt ii ' ti ' i teVi i vtsiiairistffi Page One Hundred Ti i 3 Si 1 Oi St i 1 I Si in 3H y si fe grio js iS Ti Irene Forshee Flint Later Elementary Edmund J. Millyard Britton Physical Education Club Physical Education Nina M. Bowman Almont Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Alice M. Sports Ossco Y. W. C. A. History Club Secondary Education Club History-English Jean M. English Afanc iescer History Club Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club History Sarah L. Pollock Ovuosso Alpha Sigma Tau Normal Choir Public School Music Club Public School Music Virginia Nichols Farmington Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial iMartha M. Gage Jackson Delta Phi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Alvina Nurnberger Bear Lake Eastern Star Club League of Women Voters Junior High Leah M. Spencer Rochester Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Home Economics HI it s 6 i i it A MB . 8 y B iar Sl gL(tg)lB itS) T giE@ 5 Page One Hundred Eleven tij ISL i iJ tt VJBtArtlBm 8 1 i 1 i in in 3fc Bculah G. Wallace Dclci Sigma Epsilon Later Elementary Christcna MacQuecn Sauk Stc. Marie Later Elementary Lela R. Haines Qladivin Y. V. C. A. Secondary Education Ckth Junior High Dorothy L. Stuart Detroit Later Elementary Molly Fischer Fowler Lutheran Students ' Club Later Elementary Marie Samson Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Minerva Fine Arts Sadie B. Felloston Detroit Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir English-History Pearl L. Baumgardner Qrand Hapids Alpha Sigma Tau Modern Language Marie Weaver Ypsilanti Thcta Lambda Sigma Modern Language Faye Josenhans OlUOSSO Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary mjsi.a is t s ri t.(ss?tst.(!it) w tsHi i3H . Page One Hundred Twelve I § 4 Nettie Staman Farmington Kappa Psi Early Elementary Dona Wiseman Jackson Normal Choir Lacer Elementary Nevah L. Branson (Deceased) Saranac Later Elementary Florence Simmons Detroit Delta Phi Junior High Bertha Stark Jackson Normal Choir Later Elementary Florence Mann Ypsilanti Delta Phi Women ' s League Cabinet Student Council English-Speech Henrietta McGough Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Minerva History-English H. Irene Schlee Dimondale Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Harriet A. Elzinga Detroit Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Sylvia Sanderson Tccumseh Kappa Psi Baptist Student Council Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary 1 m IS) I 1 1 R i 1 I 1 1 Page One Hundred Thirteen tU l i m ii ) ' t tJ3W BtJ!Si)1BltiS. 2 S? TO Helen Shoup Oxford Kappa Mu Delta Normal Choir Laonian Public School Music Club Public School Music Mary Lehman St. Joseph Trailblazers Rural Education Frances Urquhart Bad Axe Early Elementary Marjorie Philbrick Qranville, Ohio Trailblazers Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Maxine Livingston Cass Cm Baptist Student Council Sodalitas Latina Latin-English Leona M. Gutschow Mount Clemens Alpha Sigma Alpha Normal Choir Junior High Venus De Broc Hespcria Later Elementary Helen M. Deisher Midland Junior High Aneka Peach Brighton Prc-Pharmacy Ruth Ray Napoleon Newman Club Trailblazers Rural Education sl. lsl sL ' feli sl g , ' «(( One Hundred fourteen i 3 i iBiayjBlafrBi gfiSsri Eva Jane Griffith Oil City, Pennsylvania Alpha Mu Sigma Euclidean Society Minerva Mathematics-Science Vera L. Steinway Manchester Commercial Teachers ' Cluh Commercial Gertrude Lawson Decrfield Baptise Student Counci Junior High Evalyn Funsch Brighton Newman Club English-Science V Ethyl Mahr Monroe Newman Club Later Elementary Eva M. Parham Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Marguerite T. Malcolm Wyandotte Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education Leona Wozniak Bessemer Newman Club Later Elementary Alice Matthews Qrand Rjipids Early Elementary Christine Beatty Richmond Sigma Sigma Sigma Later Elementary B in in 1 i 9 1 Si D in I I Page One Hundred Fifteen flElesyiElsg BJ dBKSSriSrggl Doris Billman Kaleva Alpha Sigma Alpha V W. C. A. Home Economics Club Women ' s League Judiciary Board Home Economics Christine M. Deters Ann Arbor Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Joyce Carmen Chadwick Pleasant Lake, Indiana Normal Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club General Evelyn Johnson Norway Later Elementary Jennie Krasnick Holly Later Elementary V Chesly Davenport yiillmgton Alpha Tau Delta President, Sophomore Class Secondary Education Club Student Council Mathematics-Science Naomi R. Watson Pontiac Wodeso Y. W. C. A. Debating Squad Junior High Marion Lambertson Lapeer Y. W. C. A. Portia League of Women Voters Early Elementary Marian Reid Detroit Later Elementary Louise Johnston Birch Run Trailblazers Rural Limited A 19 A 1 A I in A B A I A 01 1 fe M!M3 MliMeiMjli?g P J( One II and red Sixteen 1 1 i ill 1 in i IS 1 B n l Ifl Thelma Anderson | Ypsilanti Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Claire Laskey Brighton Early Elementary Margaret Willman OlVOSSO Commercial Teachers ' Club Y. W. C. A. Commercial Violet Francine Fried Cleveland, Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Amy Rathka Oxford Trailblazers Rural Education Katherine Grody M.ancclona Thcta Lambda Sigma Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Viola Hargrave Wayne Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Alta Boughner Marine City Theta Lambda Sigma Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Mabel A. Cass Frcivsburg, JVeif York. Later Elementary Helen Herbst Brighton Kindergarten-Primary Club Lutheran Students ' Club Early Elementary l B I 1 1 1 Bi. ' IS ' iSf. ' ISl ' lBl S Page One Hundred Seventeen s ftstti i i Mvrta L FcntOn Alpha Skm IM Vsqujd C Ijlhimatics-Latin Helen Jean Mitchell Fort Wayne, Indiana Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary Gertrude J. Hoag Albion Trailblazers Rural Education L. Alma Williams Ypsilanti Later Elementary mi Caroline McDowell Wayne Modern Language -Speech Ruth Stanley Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha English Alex Crawford Qagctotvn Euclidean Society at hematics Margaret Snyder Jackson Public School Music Club Public School Music Thclma Conant Hensen ypsilanti Later Elementary Amanda L. Schilling Alpena Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary 3 , M I One Hundred Eighteen I % 1 i 9 a l sl s ' isi sT 1§ - in 3£ Frcida Carruthers Women ' s League Cabinet Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Ira Kingsley Ypsilanti Band Orchestra Normal Choir Euclidean Society Secondary Education Clul Baptist Student Club Mathematics-Science Lucille Seelig North. Port Eastern Star Club Later Elementary Walter E. Day Milan Alpha Tau Delta Band Science-Mathematics Tressa L. Bishop Pinconning Later Elementary Helen Zwergel Ypsilanti Minerva Newman Club Piano Dorothy Ermine Morse Pontiac Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Angela Streng Saginaw Theta Lambda Sigma Later Elementary Jane Carruthers Ypsilanti Kindergarten-Primary Club Women ' s League Service Committee Early Elementary Theo Messncr J cdridgc Alpha Tau Delta Sodalitas Latina Debating Squad Speech-Latin HI i n 7i I fel B it I TO ffij iiifiriBiss i lsisFi iSiG ' iSiusirtBBg z Page One Hundred Nineteen ■($ tA jjisL xi tJ! isi !t imi Margaret Holcomb Milan Alpha Simla T. u Normal Choir Girls ' Band Hiscory Club History Helen Sauder Bronm City Chemistry Cluh Natural Science Club Secondary Education Club Chemistry Naomi Booth Flint Later Elementary Genevieve Edwards Flint Theta Sigma Upsilon Later Elementary Myrtle Monroe Romeo Y. W. C. A. Euclidean Society Mathematics l Helen E. Yost Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Council History Club History-English Lyman Walker Qrass Lake Chi Delta Physical Science Frances McLellan Saginaw Girl Scouts Later Elementary Ruth Kennedy Saginaw Normal Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Helen O ' Dell Detroit Newman Club Later Elementary m BtS! i i{ Ji w i ?iBt i) ' iSti!Si?i P. rm Page One Hundred Twenty SZd ijfiisat lsi tl m js i iis tsi risi vt iiiSirt Page One Hundred Twenty -one ■LifiiS3i i iJ ii US$iSU!fiiBt Ethel English Manchester Eastern Star Club Orchestra Normal Choir Junior High Arthur Reynolds Ypsilanti Euclidean Society Secondary Education Cluh Chemistry Club Mathematics-Science Lorna Jones Bear Lake Women ' s League Cabinet Later Elementary A. Dale Dickason Ortonvillc Chemistry Club Euclidean Society Science-Mathematics Lucille A. Balfour Kindt Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Blanche M. Smith Harbor Beach Baptist Student Council Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary-Music Isabel Gellick Lansing Early Elementary Jack LockwoocI Concord Chi Delta Secondary EducationCluh General Geneva Ruf St. Charles Sodalitas Latina Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Latin-English Louise Bailey Mount Clemens Kindergarten-Primary Club Speech Club Normal Choir Early Elementary 1 i 1 B in i in i 1 l. 5l ' (S(.te ' 5l , ISlW 5 ' a g e One Hundred Twent )-Tivo i 3 i i 1 Si JSl Srt Sli gni Si James E House Ypsdanti Phi Delta Pi Aurora Board Prc-Dental Catherine McGilKvray Oscoda Craft Club Eastern Star Cluh Industrial Arts Hazel D. Compton Saranac Later Elementary Esther KronlunJ Oscoda Craft Club Fine Arts Club Industrial Arts Leotta Moore Qaines Sigma Nu Phi Secondary Education Club Speech Club Newman Club English-Speech ( Gene Schell Rcdford Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Laonian Normal News Staff Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Evelyn Alice Carey Detroit Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. Sons and Daughters Club English-History Iva Ferguson Borneo Garden Project Club Natural Science Lorena Wilson Cass City Theta Lambda Sigma Secondary Education Club English-History Doris Quackenbush Algonac Public School Music Club Baptist Student Council Public School Music til s El St i i i i L riStHS:?tSliifi , ' t iliSi?iS0 Page One Hundred Twenty-three wasturfi t tst iHmjs i iji i m isi i 1 I a I I Margaret Bennett Ypsi iiriri Alpha Mu Sigma Minerva French-English Farnsworth A. Gorton Carson City Physical Education Club Physical Education Mary Louise R Sandusky Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary obb y Muriel Kriesel Michigan City, Indiana Theta Chi Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Lucille Aprill Saline Later Elementary l Hazel Halsey St. Johns Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Marcella Capen Qrass Lake Theta Lambda Sigma Kindergarten -Primary Club Early Elementary Ruth Selden Linden Y. W. C. A. Trailblazcrs Rural Education Ruth Haskins Osseo Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Ldith John Qrand l dpids Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial h 5} JBt iSi 7iSH ) w i li ri U! t m Page One Hundred Twenty-four Ji II ISI I ft B LSI i Beatrice Cumbervvorth Ashley Later Elementary Jessie O. Goodman Bear Lake Mathematics-History Violet Kimball R eed City Speech Club Secondary Education Club Junior High Wilma Walker Levering Pi Kappa Sigma Normal Art Club Lacer Elementary Elmen Winkelman Dundee Secondary Education Club Speech Club Administrative Education Club Lutheran Students ' Club Administrative Education Beulah Cumbervvorth Ashley Junior High Burdette Harris Coldivater Phi Delta Pi Y. M. C. A. Pre-Dentistry Maud Raymont Lambertville Euclidean Society Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education ' Club Mathematics-Social Science Ruth Roscoe Lambertville Euclidean Society Newman Club Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Social Science Jane Hockens T ianistique Craft Club Eastern Star Club Industrial Art I § HI i ■A s III k s Hi I fe gltoTEte7) ' fB T BJl Bft Page One Hundred Twenty-five Sj t tjifftSi il ZMmMIMMl Alice Miller Royal Oak Theca Chi Public School Music Club Normal Choir Orchestra Public School Music I i Harrietce Grondin Ortorivilk Freda Herczberg Ypsilanti Commercial Tochers ' Club Commercial Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Mabel Wubbena Standish Sodalicas Lacina Junior High Dorotha Brainerd Vassar Theca Sigma Upsilon History Club League of Women Voters History Barbara E. Deuel Elsie Theta Sigma Upsilon Aurora Board Physical Educacion Club W. A. A. Staff Physical Education Pearl Keating Bay City Newman Club Speech Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Later Elementary Nella Blackport Qrand Rjipids Theta Chi Early Elementaty Virginia Ward Brant History Club Secondary Education Club unior High Mildred Lesh Blanchard Eastern Star Club Later Elementary in 1 I 1 Hi in 1 in 1 1 1 in I a! it i it TO [ ' age One Hundred Twenty-six Kathcrine Lang Joncsville Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A. Kindcrgarten-Primary ' Clul- Early Elementary Leon Gaylor Dryden Chi Delta Cross Country English-French Florence C. Silverman Detroit y Later lcmentary Zelma Taylor Brighton Theta Chi Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Zada Black Caro Alpha Sigma Tau Speech Club Junior High Marguerite Lencz Elberta Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary I A 1 I lil i A Si 1 I i fa Zoe Bingham Toledo, Ohio General Helen Kavanaugh Bay City Alpha Mu Sigma Newman Club Minerva Speech Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Drucille Bonssum Ccntreville Normal Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Edna Wissman Marine City Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Junior High in A i 1 s A 1 Si A in A i TO l. ) ' 5 L ' lS . Sli«g) ' l5L 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ij tsa t ijitftsu wsimi Ha=cl M. Acker 1 psilanti Kappa Mu Delta Physical Education Club Camp Fire Girls Physical Education Beverly Smith Port, Huron Phi Delta Pi Craft Club Orchestra Band Industrial Arts Nathiline Upthegrove Flint Thcta Sigma Upsilon Junior High Esther Bebout Ann Arbor Junior High Margaret Ryerse St. Ignace Alpha Mu Sigma Later Elementary Helen R. Stcrnbcrgcr Halfivay Chemistry Club Garden Project Club Assistant in Bacteriology Chemistry-Mat hematics Geraldine Everett Kcdford Trailblazers Portia Rural Education Winifred B. hatching Snovcr Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Ruth M. Lee Wauscon, Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Dcryl Simmonds Otisvillc Phi Delta Pi Track Cross Country Physical Education Club Physical Education J BL sa Sl SJIi S Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 1 1 jn ■tjfftstj i i tosi iHBfmi Helen E. Crandall Houcll Kappa Gamma Phi Speech Club English-Speech Dorothy Somers Holly Y. W. C. A. Fine Arcs Club Fine Arts Katherine King Jackson Home Economics Club Hom e Economics Louise A. Walker Ypsilanti Kindergarten-Primary Club Girl Scouts Early Elementary Mabel Rogers Cheboygan Elementary cva Mae Griffith Ypsilanti Portia Y. W. C. A. Wodeso Trailblazers Speech Club Rural Supervision Iva Clark Brozvn City Junior High Leola Merrill Clifford History Club History-Spanish Iva ' Cobb North Branch Girls ' Band Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Modern Language Elsa Utter Ypsilanti Later Elementary i 1 1 I I 1 i Page One Hundred Twenty-nine in ® 1 R | B I 1 1 II I 1 .ffl- SI. S). l5 ISI I i 1 s i B Excrete Skinner Ypsilanti Pre-Business Administration Dorochy Paine SdgifulUJ Art Club Trailblazers Fine Arcs Erma Hansen Qrand Rapids Kindergarten-Primary Club Girl Reserves Early Elementary Robert Shorney Jackson Commercial Alice Cronin Lennon Kappa Gamma Phi Newman Club Later Elementary i Clarence Earl Howell Craft Club Industrial Art l Dorothy Willemin Portland Y. W. C. A. Kindergarccn-Primary Club Early Elemcncary Fern Williams Mount Clemens Junior High Lucile Miller Reading Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Ramona Williamson Lansing Sigma Sigma Sigma Lacer Elemcncary I i iEi tslas isi ' lsLd is m Page One Hundred Thirty r 1 a KifftStA t iJ ' i tmtBSlA l Si | I hi i I Madaline Riggs Saline Later Elementary Ida Rose Cavell Northvillc Early Elementary Ethel M. Church ) PiUsford Later Elementary V Alma C. Graf Saline Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Sylvia H. Gross Saline Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Lilye Corrine Campbell Houghton Alpha Mu Sigma Normal Choir Art Club Public School Music Club Music-Art Hallie Pontius Wauseon, Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Nina Munro Qagetoxvn Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Grace Hargreaves Harbor Beach Kappa Psi Women ' s League Cabinet Secondary Education Club History Club Junior High J. Wortley Brown QIadstone Normal Choir Early Elementary til i i n i 1 a 1 TO m w i issti ' tst{!s?tsi. ifi) w tst£isi w i 0 Page One Hundred Thirty-One i iBi iEi iBMffriB ' iBftg Ila Louise Amhlcr Brooklyn History Club Secondary Education Club History-English Anna Marie Almus Alger Secondary Education Clul Newman Club Modern Language Ada Ely T orthiille Early Elementary Mildred King Pontiac Y. W. C. A. Girl Scouts Trailblazcrs Rural Education Amanda Ormiston Sivartz Creek. Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Robert Garhcr Detroit Normal Choir Pre -Journalism Genevieve Smith Wyandotte Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Sylvia Berliner Benton Harbor Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Vera Robson Jackson Trailblazers Eastern Star Club Rural Education Myrtle Fuller Port Huron Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary !3 a -3T i isi ;tst visi ?i i ii ' ist) 6 Page One Hundred T h i r t y - t w o L nsst VisiAtft i Stmtmi M. J. Smith Romeo Trailblazers Rural Education Edward Riley Ypsilanti History Mabel Warner Otisvillc Mathematics Genevieve Schock Ypsilanti Trailblazers Rural Education Lucille Kies Joncsville Pi Kappa Sigma Normal Choir Lacer Elementary Clifford Sawyer Dansinllc Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial lari Vlarjorie Goodyear Szvartz Creeks Pi Kappa Sigma Later Elementary M. Viola Gatz Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Rural Limited Marguerite Ogden Qrand Rapids Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Gertrude Nordbeck Thompsoniille Early Elementary IS 1 1 1 1 s i a I I.itf) ' (5).( a ' 5l. a.(jffl ' l5lii!?) ' rf Page One Hundred T h i r f y - t h w tss l tJi i t.a iBtJs IStH l in -a II 1 1 1 s 19 r 1 i Si John Piper Spruce Chemistry Club Norma] Choir Science Ethel L. Coler F airgroi e Secondary Education Cluh y. w. c A. Junior High Doris McNamara . lanislique Pi Kappa Sigma Later Elementary Betty Bower Marine City Delca Phi- Normal Choir Lacer Elementary Marion Walsh Hamburg Newman Cluh Later Elementary Lodema Murray Springport Kappa Gamma Phi Speech Cluh Secondary Education Club Speech-English Erma G. Smith Sivartz Creek Later Elementary { Kathcrine L. Svvcitzer Hozfc, Indiana Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Lucille McKinncy Brooklyn Secondary Education Club Girl Reserves Junior High June Kcilor Bear Lake Sigma Nu Phi Eastern Star Cluh Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary f3i 1 m i(itfiisi ' Svlmi( H k i imV Page One Hundred Thirty-fout 1 Clarence W. Campbell Ypsilanti Mathematics-Science Albina Richert Bjy City Newman Club Normal Choir Later Elementary Beatrice Bronson Ypsilanti Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary Georgia Belle Wiltse v Miles Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Rosalcha Richmond Jackson Kappa Gamma Phi Sodalitas Latina Secondary Education Club Latin-French Essie Mae Cade Capac Kappa Gamma Phi Y. W. C. A. Modern Languages Florence F. Ross Memphis History Club Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club History Lauribel Birkinhauer Toledo, Ohio Home Economics Club Home Economics in 1 s Mildred Gunther Carey, Ohio Delta Phi Early Elementary Ludietz M. Ranke Detroit Secondary Education Club Junior High D 1 in 151 I a Si R 1 Page One Hundred Thirty -five $j((tsijfitsi isi t iJirft t liBii£ i fir r § 4 I in 1 ill s Si B 3H Marion R. Woodard DimonJ.iU Theta Lambda Sigma Later Elementary Harold Dunn Perry Physical Education Clul Physical Education Myrtle Grime Hudson Later Elementary Edith D. Blackhurst Mayficld Later Elementary I Mildred Beach Montgomery Junior High Louise Keene Hart Mathematics Club Mathematics Doris Price Toledo, Ohio English-Speech Jessie Richards Flint Later Elementary Alice Dumont Oscoda Newman Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Mae Allen Detroit Commercial I I 1 Oft fe r % A S g A g . ig) ' B As7 SB sfi Page One Hundred T h i r t y - s i x s 1 1 ft in Hi Si I Si 1 «. ag sii3i) ' iaES?i Agnes M. Nuttila Jtyegaunee Kappa Gamma Phi Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elcmcncary Anna DuBois Leslie Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Florene Linn Ypsilanti Early Elementary J eannette Seaman Jackson Y. W. C. A. Euclidean Society Sodalitas Latina Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Latin Gladys Cowan Jinn Arbor History Club History-French Marion Raymond Ypsilanti Pre-Medical Norma A. Bidstrup Qrand Rapids Trailblazcrs Rural Education Delia Sobolewski Iromcood Y. W. C. A. Newman Club Secondary Education Club Junior High Kathryn O ' Hearn Qrand Rapids Pi Kappa Sigma Sodalitas Latina Newman Club Latin-English Adelaide Sikorski Detroit Kindergarten-Primary Club Newman Club Early Elementary in 1 B — 1 tel R it ft I TO ffi4 fi3i i?isi. !SFt3i !rtsti!Sirtse Page One Hundred Thirty-seven ssdsLtfii t tJ H tmt tJi i Helen A. Nelson Cadillac Public School Music Club Normal Choir Public School Music Blanche Warner Detroit KinJcrg.irccn-Prim.iry Club Early Elementary Zoe Loct Howell Ukc Club Trailblazcrs Normal Choir Rural Supervision V Marion Stone Lapeer Elementary Inez DeVerna Perr-ysburg, Ohio Early Elementary N Lyman A. Wiard Ypsilanti Pre Engineering Vivian McKeith Midland Early Elementary Marion Weatherhead Port Hope Eastern Star Club Early Elcmcntaty Vivian Nissen Ypsilanti History Club History Neva Parker Ypsilanti Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary 1 1 a i I SL B L SJ. g S c SE ' a u e One Hundred Thirty- eiqbt 1 1 1 til I 1 | 5 in te B tel l!S g iSgi Jeanne Eddy Detroit Delta Ph. Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary Harold E. Part Sanborn, Nczu York Phi Delta Pi Pre-Business Administration Mrs. Mildred Burroughs Ypsilanti Normal Choir English Esther Braun Saline Commercial Teachers ' Cluh Commerical Dorothy Wiles Bay City Kappa Psi Camp Fire Physical Education Club Physical Education Vivian Leslie Qary, Indiana Kappa Psi Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Katherine Lawrence Milan History Club Wodeso Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club History -English y Gertrude Gilreath Detroit History Club Secondary Education Club Newman Club English-History Foster Fulkcrson Milan Phi Delta Pi Pre-Dentistry Lillian Sherman Ucrnon Pi Kappa Sigma Euclidean Society Mathematics-History HI I 1 Si i B a it l. ' 5to '  S .( 5)i ' l5)Ma Page One Hundred T h i r t y - n i n e lil a lil I I I I 1 of W Carol Liechcy Ypsitanfi W ' esleyan Guild Cabinet Normal Choir Piano John V. Tighe Brockport, A 7 eu ' Yor Chemistry Club Physical Educacion Club Physical Educacion Olga Anderson Negaunee Y. W. C. A. Lutheran Students ' Cluh Secondary Education Cluh Junior High Mark Gibson XJassar Secondary Education Club English-History 4 Ethel Brinson Wyandotte Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary Ruth Walter Qrand Blanc Later Elementary Cecile Calkins Hastings Sigma Sigma Sigma Orchescra Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Hildegarde Billman Traverse City Sigma Nu Phi Girl Scouts Physical Education Club Physical Education Alfred F. Forche Ypsilanti Physical Education-Speech Cora Zeeb Ann Arbor Trailblazers Rural Education m { lst !tsi Vist ?tBite$ ' i!5t)M 6 Page One Hundred Forty w lil Oi I is is 1 si l yi in i i i lil I Oi Frances West Deckerville Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Ralph O. Williams Dexter Special Dolores Capeling , Bad Axe Speech Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Pauline Stevenson Cold-water Y. W. C. A. Sodalitas Latina Secondary Education Club Latin-French Gerald Wilson Hesperia Later-Elementary Clemens J. Laskey Brighton Pre-Medic Letha Vollmer Adrian History Club History J. Roderick Murdock Detroit Chi Delta Student Council Physical Education Club Physical Education LeRoy Potter Coldivater Track Cross Country Pre-Business Administration Alice Quale Onekama Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary ij im imk i i t i ?i m £ P a g e O n e Hundred Forty-one tjiftistii tBi $isi iHmmi i Ruth Richey Fort Wayne, Indiana Alpha Mu Sigma Public School Music Clul Public School Music Oda Knight Adrian Normal Choir Trailblazers Rural Supervisor Rose Leften Detroit Public School Music Club Art Club Public School Music-Arc Lillian Long Qrand T{_apids Kindergarten-Primary Clu Early Elemencary Ruth A. Mulhollan Dimcmdalc Delca Sigma Epsilon Kindergarten-Primary Clul Early Elementary Mrs. Grace Hathaway Flint Eastern Star Club League of Women Voters Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Esther Franktorther Wayne Normal Choir Trailblazers Rural Supervisor Bertha Zenzen Flint Kappa Mu Delta Euclidean Society Mathematics Charlotte Rudolph Dearborn Theta Lambda Sigma Physical Education Club Physical Education Marion Montgomery Northville Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary it? Iff 1 L sto ' tSl S) w i ViBt !rt tlai w tS0 Page One Hundred Forty-tWi i Si ! Hi ft I -A 1 Carol Zink Ypsilanti Trailblazers Lutheran Students ' Clut Garden Project Club Rural Education Dorothy Hill North Branch Junior High Agnes Glover Almont Later Elementary Ida Niergarth hong Rapids Trailblazers Rural Education Fridonia Stewart Indianapolis, Indiana English-Social Science Florence L. MacLay Sault Stc. .Marie Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten-Ptimaty Club Early Elementary Marguerite M. Cowell Sauk Ste. Marie Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten-Ptimary Club Early Elementary iS Ruth Mumford Detroit Theta Sigma Upsilon Latet Elementary Ruth Lowell Lansing Later Elementary Pauline E. Isham Middleton Kindergarten-Ptimary Club Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Early Elementaty 1 1 1 Si 1 N ja is m ttss i ?isi s?tsiiisi?t )! Page One Hundred Forty-three Ji VtSI ISiJ nBliaiHSlAftl ■ Isabella McGuire Detroit Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C. A. Intermediate Prudence Gray Bhssfidd Eastern Star Junior High Margaret Cole Sylvania, Ohio Early Elementary Marjorie MacQueen Wellsville, Ohio Portia Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elemencary Geraldine Millar fanistique Eastern Star Later Elementary Frances Gibson Deerfield Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C. A. English-Speech Martha E. Cork Peck Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Junior High Esther Skarvi Bessemer Alpha Mu Sigma Kindergarten Primary Club Early Elementary Uldene Armitage Benton Harbor Trailblazers Rural Education Henry Weiner Dearborn Phi Delta Pi Physical Education Club Physical Education in i 1 1 1 Si Si 1 1 TO f(«sT gtX« S) ' gf !ig7 B .(8g) , B iiR) ' IBB gS I ' a q e One Hundred Forty-four tj istj iBi fii tj iim Ji B 5 C S5 Warren Bailey Ypsilanti Chi Delta Cross Country Track Euclidean Varsity Club Mathematics English Mary Burkit Monroe Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary John Beauchamp Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Margaret Reider Toledo, Ohio Junior High Bernice Jane Overmyer Detroit Alpha Mu Sigma Kindergarten-Primary Cluh Early Elementary kT Ernestine A. Anderson Halfway Aurora Board Women ' s League Cabinet Wodeso President Speech Club Pi Kappa Delta English-Speech Raymond Brown Ozvosso Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma Delta Psi Physical Education Club Physical Education Ireta C Grill Lansing Theta Lambda Sigma Later Elementary W Lucile Brown Brighton Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Public School Music Chesly LaBeau Trenton Kappa Phi Alpha History j. sG7iBl s ' i t. !firiBt!sto ' tSlHiSi ' t. VI 1 I i 01 ft ■3k in Page One Hundred F o r t y - f i V e i. ' StHSi. lSt. lsl. ' SHISI.istH 1 Chester Loomis Ypsilanti Laonian Normal News Pre -Journalism Grace Pierce Qrand Ledge Y. V. C. A. Junior High Ella Cunov Dearborn Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Campfire Early Elementary Norman Wolfe Qrass Lake Chi Delta Euclidean Secondary Education Club Mathematics- History Phyllis Lou Wadsworch Petersburg Trailblazers Rural Limited Caroline Johnson Alpha Sigma Tau Orchestra Public School Music Club Madrigal Club Normal Choir Public School Music Gayle Ferrell Aluskcgon Home Economics Hazel King IManistique Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Rex Riley Onsfed Trailblazers Band Limited Donald Chandler Holloivay Alpha Tau Delta Sodalitas Latina Latin-History I i( lst p?i i ViBi ! ' l ite?is % i Page One Hundred Forty-six Margaret C. Roller Manchester Trailblazers Y. W. C. A. L imited Iver Peterson Caspian Trailblazers Limited Lugenia Richards Milan Trailblazers Limited Agnes O ' Brien Dexter Trailblazers Limited Aurelia Tuthill Hushton Trailblazers Limited Agatha Irene Martin Williamston Trailblazers Newman Club Limited Genevieve Grogan Hushton Limited Erma Blaine Champaign, III. Limited etsLi isi isi iSi isi i 1 SI A B Si Si i - ' I i 1 Robert Stackable Pincktiey Newman Club Trailblazers Limited Thelma Pruss Pcllston Pi Kappa Sigma Limited in 1 I 1 A Si Si 10 1 a SM Eli flgl Bl( B SE S5 Page One Hundred Forty-seven tt jjfsi. tsii! t ij! isti! tsm . is I 19 « Harold J. Docblcr Ttailblazers Limited Nora E. Regan TaJe Trailblazcr-; Newman Club . Y. W. C. A. y Limited Miriam Pidd Dexter Limited Glenice G. White Benillc Y. W. C. A. Limited Gladys Hclser Maybee Trailblazcrs Limited Marie Hedeen Dearborn Trailblazets Limited Doris Ball Oak Qrove Trailblazets Limited Neva Anette Cline Berville Ttailblazers Y. W. C. A. Limited Ethel Bohn North Adams Y. W. C. A. Limited I S Wst ffiBt risi Visl Vt t irtsVs Page One Hundred Forty-eight SI I p I Si te -A R at te BrfA Bl giBKgglBJiSgl Margaret L. Sneed B ron Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Limited Evelyn Earles Adrian Trailblazers Rural Education Edna Lett Waldron Trailblazers Limited Mary McKenney Crosivell Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Limited Isabelle Wonders Aft. Clemens Trailblazers Limited Verena Haselschwerdt Qrass Lake Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Limited Helen Mitchell Wyandotte Trailblazers Limited Anna J. Menerey Yale Trailblazers Limited Kathryn Quinn .Mr. Clemens Newman Club Trailblazers Limited Ethel Rye Pick ford Limited J3 fc 6 1 1 Si Si i 5i TO 5l. Sl 5(.( (g 5litg) ' l5 Page One Hundred Forty-nine Aletha Klein DcckcrnUc New nun Club Trailblazcrs Limited Marcella Nelson Norway Trailblazcrs Limited Eleanor Koebhe Manchester Trailblazcrs Y. W. C. A. Limited Lola Agnes Paul Jackson Trailblazcrs Limited Rex Riley Onstcd Trailblazcrs Limited Ruth Lester Waldron Trailblazcrs Limited Marie Knisely Quincy Y. W. C. A. Trailblazcrs Limited Florence E. Robinson Petersburg Trailblazcrs Limited 111 i la 1 til i 1 Page One Hundred Fifty Anne Ohmer Yale Trailblazcrs Limited Rosa Ashfal Qrass Lake Trailhlazers Limited Sto tSij JiSSi.iitfiBi tiiBa ViBtAfil 1 i § I I 1 Si 01 I 1 FRESHMAN SL SL( T S ) aLC )lS Ii,y Page One Hundred F i f t y - o n e •g L jtsst isiArfi t iHsiAm FRESHMAN OFFICERS Louis Brown, President Charles Hill, Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Ritcer, Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS One, Two, Three, Who are we? We are the Freshmen Don ' t you see? Hurrah for the Freshmen! Aren ' t they cute? This is the beginning of the grand annual track meet of interclass activities. Parents, teachers, and friends on the creak- ing, crowded bleachers eagerly lean forward to catch all the fine points. There are somber Seniors, versatile Juniors, smart Sophomores, all experienced and well- known from former years, and then that new and most lively group called Freshmen. See their pretty little green pots bobbing up and down, their long slim legs, short fluffy hair, and eager little faces. How skillfully they are managed by their leaders, Lew Brown, Mildred Ritter, and Charley Hill. Here surely is something new, ex- citing, and very promising Now President McKenny, general manager, nods his head. C. P. Steimle, an- nouncer and assistant manager, springs out into the center of the arena and blows his whistle with a flourish. The meet begins in a whirl. The folks up in the bleachers have to sit tight to keep their seats, while every now and then some participant has to struggle to keep from being swept off his teet in the rush. 1 s Page One Hundred Fifty-two g T J iJ isLJ isij ?i ta$tsi£ffi The very first thing to astonish everybody was the deadly hand-to-hand contest between Freshmen and Sophomores down by the creek back of the Pre sident ' s home These Freshmen were the first ones in the history of the school to successfully rush the flagpole. They marched down the field in a long solid wedge right onto the locked-armed waiting Sophomores formed around the flagpole. Three Freshmen in the rear climbed up over the heads of their comrades — a short scramble — and Victory! How those Freshmen yelled ! s - i a KM L«l Then came the call for football Forty-two men came out every night to take knocks under Johnny Ferenz and the athletic manager, C Berkley. They carried off the inter-class honors They turned to the varsity itself and won several times, never allowing themselves to be scored against by more than seven points. By this time they had so much pep that nothing could stop them. Three outside games with Port Huron, Pontiac Junior College, and Wyandotte added up the score of 47-0, 21-0, and 3-0. Oratory was the next sport. Charles Hill and his Four Roads to Peace steered right through the elimination series and a sea ot upper-class pre-lawyers, pre-ministers, etc. The second place for the whole school, which he won in the last contest, is one of the highest honors of the institution. By this time the officials became interested in finding out about the high intelligence of the freshmen. Consequently, the latter all assembled in the Training School Chapel one cold, rainy morning at eight o ' clock. We should like to give an accurate report of the amazing results, but these were withheld for fear of discouraging the upper- classmen. At last we have arrived at Girls ' Athletics which are divided into two groups . Class A, the girls who are specializing in physical education, and Class B, those on other courses Toward the last of the fall term Class B was victorious in hockey In the winter term a series of six basketball games with the sophomores resulted in the freshmen winning five out of the six games and tying the sixth In Class A Dorothy Schade led the group and won a splendid struggle against the experienced and very able sophomores and degrees At present both Class A and Class B are panting for more teams to conquer and hope for new victories in Spring baseball, horse-shoes, and tennis In men ' s athletics the freshmen relay team, which won first place in the panorama relay at Lansing, is famous Our teams also won first place in tennis besides earning four or five hardly contested second place honors. And now it is time to pause in our accounts. The cheer leaders are still going strong; the crowd on the bleachers is more excited than ever; and events in inter- class activities are still carried on speedily and efficiently by the managers. In addition, though the freshmen still yell for their class as firmly as ever, they have now acquired a larger college spirit They have been working for the glory of the whole college as well as for their own, and, having developed in many ways in the passing year, are ready for the increased responsibility of sophomores Inter- mittent with their One, Two, Three, we hear another yell which comes out stronger and clearer than the other : One, Two, Three, Four, Who are we for? M. S. N. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! Page One Hundred Fifty-three I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Fifty-four m ij isiJ isiJ tttt lsi ism FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Under the leadership of Jack Ferenz the Freshman teams have had a very successful year. The football team played several games, and also gave the varsity the scrimmage that they needed. The basketball team had a very successful season, and met some of the fastest teams in this section of the state. In very few encounters were they defeated. The treshman track squad has already proved that they are able to uphold the supremacy of the Michigan State Normal College. Four freshman were on the relay teams that brought home cups from the Ohio Relays. As yet the baseball team has not seen action, but it is expected that it will have a successful season. The freshman teams of this year will prove valuable to the College next year. The new rule barring freshman from varsity teams means that this year ' s freshman will have a fine chance to make the regular squad. The training that they have had on the various teams this year will be appreciated by the coaches. We are expecting this year ' s freshman teams to keep up the high standard of Michigan State Normal College ' s athletic teams. HI i 1 1 1 1 in B B lil in J. iSiSsff) ' iSl.(s iSiSsSS) m tSlS i M Page One Hundred Fifty-five La i i ist.a i La iBtJsm 111 B a is I 19 B CLASS B HOCKEY CLASS B BASKETBALL 1 1 3a .( te lBlag fe A S S •-■ One Hundred Fifty-lix lil I I Si Ife lil II LSI 1 1 Oi I CLASS A BASKETBALL CLASS A BASEBALL I! I 19 1 1 i h Oi ill I Page One Hundred Fifty-seven •(t ijifiissi issiJitft U H IA t FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Abbott, Thelma; Williamston: English-History Abbott, Harlcv; Palms: Rural Education Limited Ableson, Raymond; Ypsilanti: English Adair, Aline, Pioneer, Ohio: Commercial Adair. Mildred, Sandwich, Ontario: Early Elementary Addis. Minnie Merle, Ortonvillc: Public School Piano Adams, Shirley; Caro: Physical Education Akans. Vera; Inkster: Early Elementary Alexander, Francis Camille; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Allen. Keith; A ' . Charlotte: Physical Education Altaffer, Frank; . lountpelier, Ohio: Physical Education Anderson, Frances V.; Adrian: Rural Limited Andrus, Gertrude; Reese. Early Elementary Angcll, Nora; Alden: Junior High Anglemyre, Raymond; Clinton: Physical Education Anibal, Evelyn; Linden: English-History Anthony, Evelyn E.; Lennon: Mathematics- English Ashtal. Rosa B.; Qrass Lake: Rural Education Acwell, Ardis; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Bachman, Ada May; Milan: Rural Backus, Orval L.; Carsonville: Ball, Clarence; Peck.: Rural Education Banninger, Robert; ElkRapids: English Baker, Dorothy L.; Ypsilanti: Junior High Bamber, Elsie L.; Brighton: Mathematics Barber, Alice; Tecumseh: Modern Language Barkvvay, Eleanor L.; Hudson: Rural Bartlett, Bernadine; Battle Creek.: Later Elementary Batchclor, Jesse W.; Ann Arbor: Physical Education Bauer, Elsie M.; Monroe: Intermediate Bauer, Mary; Chesaning: High School Baxter, Ruth M.; Wyandotte: Later Elementary Beach, Clara Mae; Highland: Commercial Beach, Louise Helen; Highland: Early Elementary Beck, Olen B.; Mountpelier, Ohio: Physical Education Beckman, Clara; Ypsilanti: Commercial Benjamin, Arthur L.; Wyandotte: English Berkley, Paul Clifford; Detroit: Physical Education Bicry, Ruth; Northvillc: Rural Limited Birch, Mclba Leah; Kansas City, Mo.: Physical Education Bird, Homer, G. ; Petersburg: Physical Education Black, Stephen D. ; Three Rivers: Physical Education Blackburn, Sumner A.; Champaign, III.: Liberal Arts and Science Blackmer. Kathryn M.; Milan: Early Elementary Blancett, Alice E.; Ann Arbor: Physical Education Blossey, Huldah C. ; Belleville Intermediate Blossom, Ruth; Hudson: English-Speech Blum, Solomon; Ypsilanti: Pre- Dental Boner, Freeda; Capac: Physical Education Boushelle, J. Paul; Detroit: History-English Bowen, Norma; Saline: Departmental-History Boyce, Vivian L.; Port Huron: Junior High Brablec, Carl, Britton: Mathematics Bradford, Irene; Bear Lake: Later Elementary Brandt, Nina; Detroit: Rural Lite Brigham, Jaroldiene; Clayton: Early Elementary Brooks, Margarec A.; Hart: Early Elementary Brothwcll, Helen; Blaine: Commercial Brown, Dorothy; Manistee: English-Latin Brown, Gladys; Hubbardston: Mathematics Brown, Louis A.; Belding: Physical Education Brown, Miriam, J. E.; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Brown, Norman; Detroit: Industrial Arts Brown, Stewart; Rochester: History-Speech Bruck, Eleanor Marie; Maybee: Limited Brusie, Margaret; Royal Oak: Early Elementary Burbank, Helen; Ypsilanti: Commercial Buckncr, Lucille; Bear Lake: Later Elementary Buchler, Marguerite; Saline: Limited Burleigh, Margaret; Birmingham: Fine Atts Burnett, Mauice L.; Champaign, III.: General Bush, Helen; Milan: Early Elementary Butler, Thcma Marie; Flint: Latin-Spanish Cahow, Camille; Montgomery: Pre-Business Administration Cahow, Christine; Montgomery: Junior High Camercon, Nellie B.; Deckerville: Limited Campbell, Irene; River Rouge: Physical Education Carmichael, Janet; Wayne: Later Elementary Carter, Ernest E.; Sheridan: Physical Education Cavanaugh, Pauline; Valparaiso, Ind.: Rural Education Chamberlain, Frances; Detroit: Special Chapel, Dorothy M.; Pontiac: Degree A. B. Chapman, Hazel; Romeo: Junior High Chapman, Marie; Ionia: Organ Chappell, Glenn; Jackson: History-Chemistry Cherwinsky, Kathryn B.; Uanderbilt: Early Elementary Christiansen; Ludington: Early Elementary Christy, Gertrude; Cass Lake: Physical Education Chobak, Helen; Fordson: Home Economics Churchill, Alice Mary ; Jackson: Early Elementary Clinton, Catherine E,; Royal Oak: Intermediate Clinton, Fair; St. Ignace: History Clancy, Gwendalin; Leslie: English-Speech Clancy, Marie C; Port Austin: Clay, Lcta; Charlotte: Early Elementary Close, Edith; Flat Rock: History Colburn, Naomia; Northvillc: Rural Limited Coleman, Gertrude; Linden: Commercial Conlin, Terrence L.; Marine City: English Conley, Aldiene; Marine City: Early Elementary Conrad, Austin; Ypsilanti: General Converse, Lois; Pioneer, Ohio: Rural Limited Si 1 1 H I B in in l % ' S li a (. 5l Sli«g) ' l5 P a a e One Hundred I- i I t y - e i a h t t H l. H t sn USiSt tNVl m Converse, Lucille; Pioneer, Ohio: Earlv Elementary Conway, Ella Belle, Flint: Intermediate Cooper, Charlotte; Uermilion, Ohio: Coyle, Elizabeth; Detroit: Physical Education Cramer, Claude A.; St. Johns: Literary Crorey, Irene; Port Huron: Early Elementary Crawford. Jeanettc, Ypsilanti: History- Spanish Crow, Maxine; Pioneer, Ohio: Commercial Cummings, Donna; Fenton: Physical Education Curtis, June; Fowlerville: Latin-Spanish Cutler, Aileen; Sherwood: Early Elementary Dafoe, Madeline; Yale: Rural Limited Damon, Lucille Meyers, Royal Oak,: Rural Limited Davidson, Janet R.; Deckerville: English- French Davis, Lcdru E.; Ann Arbor: Special Education Day, Bernice; Belleville ' Mathematics Day, Minnie M.; Ypsilanti: Later Elementary Daymond, Treva E.; Ithaca: Early Elementary Dean, La Vergne A.; St. Clair Shores: Journalism Deckard, Fredricka C. ; Fine Arts Decoster, Maurice; Qrass Lake: Science Delauder, Clarence V.; Ortonville: Intermediate Delgado, R. Mercado; Porto Rico: Pre-Dental Denman, Martha; Norway: Early Elementary Denison, Kenneth Eber; Mt. Clemens: Fine Arts Dental, Ethel Ida: Home Economics De Otter, Alfred T. ; Fargo, N. D.: Speech Diedrich, Grou E.; Petersburg: Rural Education Dierkes, Walter; Detroit: Pre-Law Dicks, Alma E.; Belleville: Intermediate Dill, Gertrude L.; Saginaw: Rural Limited Dillon, Marcella; Ann Arbor: Early Elemencary Disenroth, Lucille; Leslie: English-History Dodge, Esther M.; Clyde: Departmental History-English Doehler, Harold J.; Clarkston: Rural Limited Doherty, Marie; Emmet: Intermediate Doty, Ruth E.; Qrand Ledge: Later Elementary Doucher, Dorothy; Flint: Language Dovey, Marion; Union City: Mathematics- Science Dresser, Irene; Lexington: Rural Limited Durand, Margaret; Cheboygan: Intermediate Dutcher, Dorothy; Jackson: Mathematics- Latin Dygert, Esther; Reading: Commercial Earles, Evelyn; Adrian: Rural Limited Eaton, Lucia; Coldwater: Public School Music Ecker, Eloise M.; Chesaning: English- History Eckstrand, Ethel; Detroit: Early Elementary Edwards, Marion B. ; Detroit: Junior High School English Egget, Clara; Ypsilanti: High School Eisele, Dorothy; Fowlerville: Commercial Eisele, Irene; Fowlerville: Later Elementary Elbing, Amanda L.; Pigeon: Mathematics Elden, Ruth; Northville: Limited Elder, Lucille G. ; Petersburg: Early Elementary Elliott, Arthur R., Business Administration Elliott, Arley E.; Ypsilanti: Natural Science Eliott, Evelyn Dorothy, Blount Clemens: History -English Emigh, H. Elmer, Jr.; Manistee: Physical Education Endelmann, Beatrice; Algonac: A. B. Enot, Ruth Margaret; Wayne: French- English Ensmingcr, Vesta Elyn; Saginaw: Later Elementary Fairbanks, Evelyn; Ypsilanti: Home Economics Feige, Meta Lowa; Saginaw: Commercial Feldkamp, Florence; .Manchester: Mathematics Ferrick, Laura Magdaline; Jackson: Later Elementary Fick, Thelma; Flint: History-English Finkbcincr, Flora; Dexter: Rural Limited Fisher, Gar Y. ; Williamston: History- Social Science Fizzell, Dean W.; Elsie: Science Foster, Eleanor; Ypsilanti: Modern Language Foster, M. Lucy; North Adams: Later Elementary Foust, Helen A., Hillsdale: Rural Limited Fraser, Alex.; Detroit: Physical Education Freeman, Lois M.; Henderson: Latin-French Fritz, Geraldine M. ; Port Huron: Later Elementary Fuller, Helen G. ; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Fuller, Leona; Hart: Home Economics Gaedecke. Emma; Romeo: Rural Gale, Carol; Ypsilanti: Commercial Gale, Leona T., Ypsilanti: Rural Life Gardiner, Ella May; Ypsilanti: Fine Arts Garthe, Carleton; Suttons Bay: Science Gaunt. Helen; XJassar: English-History Gee, Everett J.; Whitehall: Departmental Gentz, Gladys R.; Belleville: Limited Geraghty. Agnes; Dextet: Rural Limited Gibson. Ruth A.; Hanover: History Giddings, Gerald G.; Clifford: Fine Arts Gill. Mary A. M.; Saginaw: A. B. Gillespie, Mildred; Qaines: Early Elementary Golliver, Dorothy Luclla; Flint: Early Elementary Gommels, Emma; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Gooding, Chester; Ypsilanti: Science Gordon, Adam; Ubly: History-Speech Gordon, Mary; Petersburg: Early Elementary Gorham, Beatrice Agnes, Britton: Public School Music Grant, Alice; Ludington: Early Elementary Gray, Neil; Modern Languages Gray, Viola; Milan: Commercial Grapes, Madeline; Traverse City: Fine Arts Green, J. N.; Clio: Medicine B P Ei 1 i it I tea !Bi.(gg ' S iiff) Bl. iSr(iS . iS) T fB ) ' BB 8S Page One Hundred F i f t y - n i n e s 1 1 til i Si Hi k 7K i iEi BicggigiiggMSgi Greenfield, Frances, Deerfield: Later Elementary Gregory, W. Charles; Ann Arrwr: Physical Education Grich. Irene E. ; U ' eMcrri e; Junior High Grieder, Wilson, Alden: Rural Limited Griffith, Geneva L.; 1 ale: Public School Music Griffith, Margaret L.; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Grogan, Genevieve E.; Year of Professional Training Gulden, Rose; Armada: Physical Education Gust, Mane. Muskegon: Early Elcmencary Gutman, Rose; Battle Creek.: Secondary Education Guy, Lois; Coloma: Early Elementary Haigh, Florence E.; Dearborn: Nacural Science-English Hale, H. Marie; Pittsford: Rural Education Hale, Margaret W.; Highland: History- English Hall, Gcraldine E.; Alpena: Physical Education Hand, Frederic Ivor Samuel ; Ypsilanti: Prc-Architccture Hands, William; Highland Park.: Physical Education Hargravc, Catherine; Wayne: Rural Limited Hanson, Amber; Norivalk: Early Elementary Hardy, Pearl; Deckenille: Limited Harris, Mattie Marie; Mayville: Rural Limited Harris, Mildred; Corunna: Later Elementary Harsh, Ruby; Blissfield: Home Economics Harwick, Florence L.; Ypsilanti: Physical Education Haselschwerdt, Verena B.; Qrass Lake: Rural Limited Hastings, Imogene M.; Lansing: Early Elementary Hathaway, Hope C; Monroe: History- English Hawken, Ruth M.; Rochester: Junior High Hayncr, Russel A.; Hamburg: Junior High Hcald, Margaret; Shelby: Intermediate Heath, Edward A.; Ypsilanti: Speech-Art Helser, Hallie; Maybee: Early Elementary Hcnreshott, Cecil E.; Parma: Physical Education Herman, Harriet, Oscoda: Early Elementary Hcsclschwcrdt, 01ga; ' Qrass Lake: Rural Limited Hcuer, Albert; River Rouge: Prc-English Heuer, Earl, roller Rouge: Physical Education Hewitt, Ruth; Addison: Commercial Hickok, Glenn G.; Camden: Mathematics- Science Hickok, Rosalia G.; Olivet: Physical Education Hilborn, Frank; Peck: Rural Limited Hill, Charles M.; Ypsilanti: English Hill, Gcraldine C.J Highland Park Later Elementary Mines, Irene, Ypsilanti: Commercial Hodge, Ferris G.; Morcnci: Pre Medic Hoelzer, Emily Ann; Clinton: Rural Limited Hoffman, Florence; Cleveland, Ohio: Physical Education Hoisington, Helen W.; Clinton: English- Spanish Hollcnback, Lucille; Chesaning: Rural Limited Hollis, F. Adclyn; Owosso: Physical Education Hoolihan, Margaret; Traverse City: Later Elementary Hormuth, Marjoric; Traverse City: Fine Arts Hunt, Catherine E.; Utica: Rural Limited Hunziker, Eunice; Michigan City, hid.: Early Elementary Huth, Mabel; Detroit: Later Elementary Hymers, Edna M.; Pontiac: Departmental Ingraham, Marguerite; Clinton: Rural Limited Irwin, Thelma; Sandusky: Early Elementary Izzo, R. Margaret; Saginaw: Early Elementary Jarrct, Ella Marie; Crosxvell: Intermediate Jaync, Audrey; Brethren: Rural Jcffcr, Anita; Neivark, Ohio: French-English Jennings, Helen F. ; Ypsilanti: Latin-French Johnson, Ethel E.; Noriuay: Early Elementary Johnson, Dorathy Mildred; Jackson: Physical Education Johnson, Inez; Chief: Later Elementary Johnson, Thelma M; Reed City: Early Elementary Johnson, Willard L.; Otisville: History Johnston, Alexandra, S. Bay City: History Jones, Doris M.; Ironwood: Junior High Jones, De Lylc E.; Crosiucll: Junior High Jones, Jennie, Berville: Rural Limited Jones, Mildred; Detroit: Commercial Jurgens, Joan; Qrand Rapids: Physical Education Jurgenson, Thyra; Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Later Elementary Kain, Victoria; Armada: Limited Ramp, Audrey W.; Jackson: Rural Limited Kcctstra, Alice Rose; .Muskegon: Later Elementary Kees, Luella M.; Rochester: Physical Education Kceslcr, Addie; Mason: Commercial Kcils, Leah Jo; Detroit: Early Elementary Kelly, Mildred Ida; Fine Arts Kerr, Julia; Chesaning: English-History Klingaman, Hildrcd; Tekpnsha: Speech- English Knisely, Gladys Marie; Qiiincy: Rural Limited Kohlcr, Albert; TJorthville: Science Korte, Lorctta; Dearborn: Limited Korte, Margaret; Dearborn: Limited Krccger, Edna B. ; Northville: Early Elementary Kruger, Florence; Atkins: Rural Limited Kubin, Karl Frederick; Willis: Pre- Enginccring Kuhlcnkamp, Margaret; Marysville: Home Economics Kunklc, Lucille J.; Munson: Early Elementary Laidlaw, William L.; Melvin: Limited Lainc, Ida A.; Pontiac: Junior High Langlcy, Bernard E.; Midland: Physical Education 3 i t rS rt i Vtsttei w t3 % i Page One Hundred Sixty Lardie, Eloise E.; Flint: Early Elementary Laude, Edith; Flint: Later Elementary Lavell, Madeline R.; Port Huron: Rural Limited Law, Flossie M.; Cass City: Intermediate Lc Amderson, Robert; Hancock.: Physical Education Le Baron, Inez; Milan: French-English Lcdehuhr, Helen M.; Capac: Rural Education Lee Doris; Owosso: Early Elementary Lee, Marjorie; Colon: Physical Education Lester, Dorothy; Detroit: Home Economics Lester, Lewis A.; Peck Rural Education Lidtke, Mildred E.; Wyandotte: Later Elementary Lieblein, Elizabeth H.; Houghton: Early Elementary Lilly, Opal, Charlotte: Physical Education Longprc, Hermine A.; Lake Linden: Early Elementary Lord, Harold W.; Peck: Departmental Lowery, Marjorie; Manchester. Commercial Luck, Gerald; Ann Arbor: Pre-Dental Luse, Mrs. Hazel; Deerficld: Junior High Lyon Mary E.; Qrandinlle: Early Elementary Lytic. Maxine E., Minden City: English- History Mac Arthur, Frances; Pinconning: Junior H.gh Mac Lachlan, John R. ; Ann Arbor: History Mac Tavish, Marguerite, Cass City: Rural Limited Main, Ida; Perry: Later Elementary Malcolm, Lucille A.; Commerce: Commercial Manley, Stella; Sandusky: Intermediate Mapes, Grace W.; Bronson: Public School Music-Art Maran, Meriedes M. , Traverse City: Later Elementary Marks, Jeanette; Boyne City: Intermediate Martin, Agartha Irene; Williamston: Rural Limited Martin, Ethyl; Petersburg: Rural Limited Martin, Harriet J.; Manchester: Later Elementary Martin, Lawrence, Williamston: Physical Education Marcy, Genevieve; Qrand Rjzpids: Home Economics Marx, Marie; Manchester: Early Elementary Masscc, Emma; Warrenvillc, Ind.: Later Elementary Mautc, Howard K..; Qrass Lake: Pre- Medic May, Ruth; Port Huron: Rural Limited McAllister, E. Louise; Homer: Public School Music McCarthy. Leona; Saginaw: Early Elementary McClellan, Frances E.; Warsaw, Ind.: Fine Arts McCollum, Donald; Business Administration McComb, Garie H.; Algonac: Rural Education McCoy, Alma; Minden City: Later Elementary McDonnell, Lester; Dundee: Speech Mclnally, Vivienne L.; Otisiille: History- Geography McLeod, Irving D. , Lake Linden: Depart- mental-History McNeil, Freda M. ; Hubbard Lake: Early Elementary Mencrcy, Anna J.; Yale: Limited Miller, Donclda A.; Hillsdale: Later Elementary Miller, Margaret, Clarkston: Intermediate Miller. Melvin L., Clio: Science-Mathematics Miller, Marguerite, Benton Harbor: Later Elementary Mills, Alberta L.; Bay City: Limited Mills, Flora E.; Pontiac: Early Elementary Mino, Mary A.; Saginaw: A. B. Mitchell, Alitha C. ; Owosso: Early Elementary Macomber, Berneice; Swartz Creek: Commercial Monahan, John H., Brighton: History- Natural Science Moon, Mary Eleanor, A ' i es: Home Economics Moore, Florence; Detroit: Later Elementary Moore, Mary C; Palms: Rural Education Moran, Joseph W.; Alba: Physical Education Morrell, Marjorie; Jackson: Mathematics- English Mortimor, Margaret, Detroit: Music- Art Morton, Alfred W.; Wayne: Social Science Mower, Curtis V.; Ann Arbor: Pre- Business Administration Moger Kathleen; Primary Mulavey, Helen; Highland Park: Early Elementary Murray, Mary C. ; .Milan: Rural Munger, Beatrice; Clinton: Junior High Munro, David, .Monroe: Science Muntz, Amelia S. L.; Deerficld: Rural 1 1 1 1 I Si i i A I Page One Hundred Sixty-one Limited Murdock, Charles; Murray, Ann Arbor: Special -; Sault Ste. Marie: Mathematics Musscr, Alberta Louise; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Negin, Sara Cecelia; Cleveland, Ohio: Rural Limited Nellest, Harrictte, Barker, New York: Fine Arts Newcomer, Gladys I.; Waldron: Junior High Nichol, Lillian; .McQregor: Later Elementary Norman, A. James; P ecd City: Organ Norton, Geraldine; Waterloo, Ind.: Early Elementary Nortlcy, Ruth Anna; Tipton: Rural Limited Noven, Leona F. ; Detroit: Physical Education O ' Brien, Francis Louis; Ann Arbor: General Ohmer, Anne N. ; Yale: Rural Limited Oliver, Harold D.; Highland Park: Physical Education Olson, Anna; Bear Lake: English-Latin Opp, Marion; Ypsilanti: English-History Orr. Beatrice M.; Standish: History-English Palmer, Helen M.; Saginaw: Later Elementary Palmer, Louise; Adrian: Later Elementary Parrish, Nina M.; Ypsilanti: Home Ecomonics Parsons, Betty; Jackson: Physical Education Paton, Allan H.; Ann Arbor: Literary Patterson, Russell E.; Yale: Pre-Medic ze tu t L tt ii ftsnsiri t xism E Paul. L. Agnas; Jackson: Rur.il Limited Peebles. Bur Jeer: Hudson: Mathematics- Science Pcmber, Ward; Eaton P apids Music Pemberron. Gladys; Forest, Ohio: Limited Pcpplc, Margaret Ann, Carey, Ohio: Early Elementary Perrin Helen C; Ann Arbor; Mathematics- Spanish Perry, Grace Mac: Clayton: Rural LimiteJ Peters. Kathleen: Benton Harbor: Speech- English Pettibone. Ruth 1.; Ann Arbor: English Phillips. Marguerite; Jackson: Early Elementary Pike. Helen M.. Wyandotte: High School Poch, Thelma T.; Rogers City: Fine Arts Powers. Elizabeth: Jackson: Physical Education Prav. Ruth Audrey; Ypsilanti: History-English Price. Fannie, Toledo, Ohio: Early Elementary Priest. Lucille F. ; Upmeo: Junior High Proud Hazel. Aberdeen, S. D:. Home Economics PruJen, Neve L.; Petersburg: Rural LimiteJ PruJen, V. Alice; Petersburg: Rural Limited Quinn, James; Farmington: General Randall. Paul A.; Marine City: History - Mathemarics Ranger. Kenneth, Butternut: Physical Education Rawson, Grace E., Manchester: Latin- Spanish Rawson, Olive, lanitou Beach: Rural Education Rea, Wesley M.; Detroit: Science Read, D. Jean; Highland Park,: Early Elementary Reade, Laura; Whitmore Lake: Later Elementary Reed, Helen M.; Ypsilanti: English-French Rees, W. Harold: Wauseon, Ohio: Industrial Arcs Reese, Hcrberr S.; Dexter: Industrial Arcs Rcisman, Mildred M., Lacer Elementary Remer, Inez, L.; Detroit: Incermcdiace Reynolds. Dororhy; Oxvosso: Earlv Elemcncary Rhoades. Helen E.; St. Ignace Commcrcial- Arrs Richardson. Echyl Y. ; Qrand h apids: Limiced Richardson, Genieve; Algonac: Early Elemencary Richer, Gcraldine, Owendale: English- History Richcenover. Jack; Ann Arbor: Physical Education Riggs. Forcvce. W.; Belleville: Pre-Business Adminiscracion Ripley, Jeaneccc, Wayne: Hiscory-English Riley, Rex L.; Onsted Rural Educacion Riccer, Mildred S.; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Educacion Roberts, Genevieve, North Adams: Lacer Elemcncary Roberts, Louise; North Adams: Later Elemcncary Robinson, Florence E., Petersburg. Limiced Robinson, Lola J.; Boyne City: Lacer Elementary Rohrbach, Grace L; Detroit: Commercial Roscoe, Cccile M.; Nashville: Machemacics- Frcnch Rose, Wanda; Lambertnlle: Limiced Rossman, Myrna; Litchfield: Mathcmacics Rounds, Gloria; Ferndale: Life Cercificace Ruh, Helen A.; Yale: Fine Arts Rye, Sarah E.; Pick ford: Later Elemcncary Santord, Irene E., Newberry: Early Elemcncary Sarnes. Helen Mae; Holly: Hiscory-English Schade, Dorothy; Saginaw: Physical Education Schmalzried, Mildred; Levering: Later Elemencary Schoficld, Charles Ray; Ypsilanti: Machemacics Schcms, Rosalie M., Saginaw: Junior High Schrocder, Ruch L.; Farmington: English- Hiscory Scribncr, Mariorie; Brimley: Lacer Elemencary Secley, Josephine; Pontiac: Physical Education Seelinget, Josephine; Chesaning: Home Economics Selke, Olive F.; Palms: Lacet Elemcncary Severance, Janecte; Mason: Early Elementary Seydell, Dorathy M.; Jackson: Histoty- Spanish Seydell, Richard Lee, Jackson: Commercial Shankland, Robert; Ann Arbor: Physical Education Sharp, Glada M., Stockbridge: Rural Limited Shaw, Cicilan Audrey; Lansing: Commercial Shaw, Thatchen L., Dearborn: General Shobcrg, Aleen C. ; Cedarville: Limited Shoecrafr, Dorcas; Fremont: Home Economics Shuda, Fred; Ypsilanti: General Siders, Bruce R.; .Morenci: Degree Simcock, Elizabeth; Milford: Early Elemenrary Simmonds, Ima Ruch; Ypsilanti: Early Elemencary Simms, Marvin; Aft. Clemens: Special Simpson, Lucrctia, Middleville: Incermediace Sims, Irma V.; Saginaw: Dcparcmencal Swailcs, Prisilla, Clifford: Junior High Skillicer, Inez G.; Qlcnoa, Ohio: Home Economics Sloggecc, Mary H.; M.ilan: Nacural Science Smich, Clark V.; Morenci: Industrial Arcs Snecd, Margarcc; Byron: Limiced Snyder, Mary Ellen; Ann Arbor: English- Histoty Somers, Neva; Holly: Early Elementary Shook, Violettc Lc Valley; Wayne: Home Economics Souchard, Marcha J.; Marysville, Ohio: Early Elemcncary Spaeczcll, Harvey, Argyle: Professional Spencer, Thelma; Armada: Rural Limiced Spiegelberg, Enid; Ann Arbor: Early Elemencary Spoulding, Incs; Caro: Rural Limiced Spring, Sylvia; Brooklyn: Hiscory-Spanish Scacey, Margarcc; Saginaw: Lacer Elemencary Scencon, Ann A.; Detroit: Rural Limited Scewarc, Irma E.; Pigeon: Early Elemencary fa i iiaiimH wtissltBt ' lBstb tstim Page One Hundred Sixty-two i 3 jjfitsaH t Stites, Ray; Highland Park: Physical Education Smith, E. Mae; Williamston: History Stock, Alice E.; Durand: Later Elementary Storey, Anne; Broitm City: Intermediate Susalla, Eleanor; Rjuth: Commercial Sutcliff, C. Wendell, Lapeer: General Szucs, Stella; Belleville: Intermediate Tag, Helen; Adrian: Physical Education Taylor, J. Collins; Detroit: Prc-Medic Taylor, Margaret K., .Milan: Natural Science Tenneswood, Merle; Peck.: Rural Education Terry, Clarissa J.; Ferndale: Home Economics Thayer, Ralph, Ypsilanti: Physical Education Theurer, Frieda; Saline: Commercial Thomas, Carrie E.; Osseo. Rural Limited Thomas, Elizabeth; Bay City: Physical Education Thompson, Gcroldyne, Boyne City: Intermediate Thompson, Pauline; Wyandotte Thornton, Virginia; Detroit: Home Economics Trowhridgc, Evelyn Pryor; Houghton: History-English Truesdale, Frances; Detroit History-English Tullius, Catherine, Dearborn: Early Elementary Uhlinger, Marguerite; North Branch: Latin-French Uttley, Eula M.; North Branch: Mathematics Vanderlyn, Vivian V.; Jackson: Early Elementary Vandersal, Marion, Ypsilanti: Language Wadsworth, Phyllis Lou; Petersburg: Rural Limited Wagenknecht, Norma; Brighton: Commercial Waite, Alonzo; Physical Education Walker, Rose; Twining: Rural Limited Wallis, Bertha, Pyudyard: Later Elementary Walters, Dorothy; Whitehall: Early Elementary Walters, Gladys, Whitehall: Junior High Walton, Margaret; Imlay City: Later Elementary Ward, Jeanne Ruth; Brant: Junior High Warner, Reva; Rapid City: Rural Education Warrow, Grace L.; Qrosse lie: Mathematics History Watson, Julius B.; Houston, Texas: Pre- Medic Wenna, Waun; Deckerville: Limited Wayt, Miriam; Ypsilanti: Physical Education Weher, Dorothy; Cleveland, Ohio: Physical Education Weeks, Mildred; Richmond: Home Economics West, Earl C; Cherry Hill: Business Administration Westfall, Olive L., Dairson: Music- Art Wheatley, Elizabeth; Sault Ste. Marie: History-English White, Elsie B., Plymouth: Junior High White, Myrtle E. ; Detroit: Early Elementary Wilcox, Esther A.; Qrand Ledge: Early Elementary Wilcox, Kathryn; Northville: Early Elementary Wilkin, Ruth; Ypsilanti: Rural Education Wilson, Eleanor; Carson City: Later Elementary Wilson, Winifred L.; Coldwater: Early- Elementary Wirick, Geneva, Bloomdale, Ohio: Later Elementary Wisler, Sally; Ann Arbor: Early Elementary Wisner, Irene; Clinton: Rural Limited Wolf, Mary Ruth; Saginaw: Physical Education Wollpert, Marian, Qrand Ledge Mathematics Wood, Paul L.; Jonesville. Secondary Education Wozniak, Marian D. ; Bessemer: Early Elementary Wright, Ethel; Flint: Home Economics Wright, George L.; Carson: Pre-Dental Wright, Marion; Rochester, New York: Home Economics Wright, Thetis M.; Charlotte: Early Elementary Wurster, Florence; Saline: Early Elementary Zavitz, Ernest; St. Johns: Physical Education i 1 1 Si Si I 9 1 J Sqgj.tgfircE ' lgl Slc B VB Page One Hundred Sixty-three Wtt J iJ tBiA t tJs lBtJ rttffi !. HI Id, E I Ol til 19 1 til I ?g M . k g 7(S ) B T fe 7i ' S Page One Hundred S i x t y - f o u r i s i t ) w t t riSK ?t tlsSi?iSHm Page One Hundred Sixty-five rtEi B ' iBJ iBEareiEiqsri I 1 B 1 El ft m oi « I lil AURORA BOARD Professor P. S. Brundage, Faculty Advisor Florence M. Gee, Editor Stanley Hall, Business Manager Evah Ostrander, Assistant Editor Carl E. Pray, Jr., Assistant Business Manager Gladvs Bayler, Assistant Editor Leon McDcrmott, Assistant Business Manager SECTION EDITORS Eleanor Hcth, Art Editor Helen Valk, Senior Erville Varran, Faculty Olith Wood, Junior Herman Grophear, Activities Cora Collins, Sophomore Barbara Deuel, Qirls ' Athletics Audrey Pray, Freshman James House, Men ' s Athletics Laura Shawley, Sororities Ernestine Anderson, Screams Ralph Plummer, Fraternities Garrison Poling, Cartoons As a result of the efforts ot the AURORA Board you have in your possession THE AURORA of 19 27. The high standard of the books of other years has inspired us to do our best in compiling a book of which you may all be proud. The co-operation of the students in having pictures taken, in returning proofs, and in purchasing books has given us a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. We have felt that the majority of students have been behind us in our undertakings and, consequently, wish to express our appreciation. We are indebted to the following people from the art department and wish to thank them for the plates which have added much to the book : Lucy Whitlark Josephine Wiard Edward Heath Aleese M. Toblero G. Giddings Lois Cooper Harold B.Jones  I Page One Hundred S i x l y - s i x 1 4 1 i 1 in i i i 01 1 l( sl fe s ;iBTmi III 1 s s 1 G 1 i 01 § I 5l. 1Sto ' Sl. 5)A Sl ' l5 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven £13 s i Si I 11 til l EkP? Bl(3iHBlJgg gnS5i OFFICERS Carl Erikson, President Mary Freicag, Recorder Flovd I. Leib, L ] ice-President Ruth Sherman, Alumni Secretary Dr. M. S. Pittman, Counsellor Herman Grophear, Secretary Beatrice Carr, Treasurer Vera Banister Gladys Bavler Alice Beal Martha Best Ray Binns Dr. Alma Blount (Hon.) Ruth Boughner James Breakev Protessor Bertha Buell Irene Clark Grace Cooper Agnes Crow (Iota) Lucille Dickerson W. Jav Dittman Dr Benj. D ' Ooge (Hon.) Protessor Estelle Downing Evelyn Edwards Dr R Clyde Ford Carl Forsythe Marv Freitag J Burns Fuller Marjorie Furman Florence Gee Frances Gee MEMBERS Stanley Hall Olga Harem Elizabeth Harrold Garland Harrell Mildred Harrell Dr. N. A. Harvey (Hon.) R. A. Henstock Gertrude Herrick Mildred Herrick Protessor J. Milton Hover Dr. C. O. Hoyt (Beta) Marguerite Jaqua Reva Jarman Gladys Lackie Helen Lathers Dr. Theo. Lindquist (lota) Dr. E. A. Lyman Helen Magrane Leon McDermott Lorna McKellar Pres. C. McKenny (Hon.) Frank Miller Laverne Miller Paul Misner Vera Oemke Florence Parker Eunice Parks Mabel Parks Dorothy Paxon A. G. Peterson Harriet Pitts Prof. Carl E. Pray (Hon.) Carl Pray, Jr. Florence Regal Margaret Robinson Martha Rosentreter Mrs. H. E. Schlesinger Clara Seaton Eva Sheridan Dr. Wm, H. Sherzer (Hon.) Christina Shisler Mrs. H. L. Smith C. P. Steimle William Underwood Helen Valk Bernice Washburn Geneva Webster Ilah Winkler Robert Yanke is i sto w tsttes w t . s t tSit!rtsUiSi w tsur P a cj e One Hundred Sixty-eight ( tAW $i iJ!! iSt $tSlAfftBm 1 s I Si III i I I «! ft KAPPA DELTA PI i Pi Chapter; Michigan State Normal College. Organized igzz Every profession has ac some time in its history organized a club, society, or fraternity whose express purpose was to further the high idealism of that profession It was therefore entirely fitting that in 1909 a group of men and women of the teaching profession met at the University of Illinois and organized a club known as the Illinois Education Club A scant two years later this club was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois as the honorary educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, which was to become international in its scope. In the few years which have passed since its organization this fraternity expressing the ideals and purposes of the teaching profession has had phenomenal growth It is impossible here to show the rapidity ot that growth by listing all ot the chapters formed, but some of the more important steps may be noted. Less than a year after incorporation the second chapter, Beta, was organized at the University of Colo- rado. Kappa, the tenth chapter, was formed at Teachers ' College, Columbia Uni- versity in 1920. Our own local chapter, Pi, was instituted in 1922, it being the sixteenth chapter organized. At present there are more than thirty-five chapters of Kappa Delta Pi located at Teachers ' Colleges in all parts of the United States. However, Pi Chapter on our own campus remains the only representative from the State of Michigan. In 1926 Kappa Delta Pi authorized the formation of a Laureate Chapter whose membership is limited to fifty. This chapter is to be composed of men and women of proven worth and international reputation in the teaching profession. The roster already includes such men as Dr. Edward Thorndike, Dr. Lewis Terman, Sir John Adams, Dr. Edwin Anderson Alderman, Dr. Washington Ballou, Dr. Susan Dorsey, Dr. Paul Henry Hanus, Dr. James Earl Russel. But great as the growth has been the fraternity has not lost sight of its impressive purposes and high educational ideals. The international constitution states that : The high purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service in the field ot education. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and foster fellowship, scholarship, and achieve- ment in educational work. To carry out, in some measure this purpose, there is published quarterly a magazine, The Kadelpian, which devotes itself to the ac- tivities of the various chapters and the publication ot articles dealing with problems of the teaching professions. It is further stated in the constitution that the minimum qualifications for member- ship shall be : full junior standing, general scholarship of a grade in the upper quartile ot the institution, . . . the indication that there will be continued interest in the held of education, and the manifestation of desirable social qualities. The influence ot this fraternity upon the teaching profession is inestimable and may be more properly gauged by the achievements of the men and women whose names honor its roster. Page One Hundred S i x t y - n 1 n e Si tel i It 1 i 3 4 I I 1 1 1 Si I L fi l lBiA iSSi IHBtls iBt STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Maurice Pcdcrson, President Carl Prav, jr., Vice-President Eunice Parks, Secretary Donald Sutherland, Treasurer Kirk Seaton, Retired President MEMBERS Seniors Davis Baer Alice Jean LaPorte Eunice Parks Gus Zielke Frank Manley Juniors Carl Forsvthe Gertrude Sinclair Kirk Seaton Harriet Pitts Sophomores Chesly Davenport Herbert Smith Evelyn Cooney Roderick Murdock Freshmen Lewis Brown Harriette Nellist Mildred Ritter Bruce Siders Men ' s Union Karl Scott Carl Pray, Jr. Maurice Pederson Women s League Gladys Lackie Flc Ma Normal News Byron Boyd Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Edwards Helen Benson Y. M. C. A. Donald Sutherland The Student Council was re-organized last October with Kirk Seaton as President. A new constitution was drawn up which gave the Council the power to regulate all student lite and activities and to co-operate with the officials and faculty of the college in preserving the useful traditions of the institution and in furthering the interests of the college by endeavoring in every way possible to raise its standards as an educa- tional institution. This year the Normal College, through the Student Council, joined the National Student Federation of America and sent two representatives to its meeting held at Ann Arbor. This year the Council has also started a new tradition on the campus by sponsoring the grading of professors by the students. ? JBlS$ tSlts iSt. ! i l S) ' tBtSi t. Page One Hundred Seventy 3s3 1 il Hi Hi 151 I- 1 SI J t 6SflB i i ' fi ISI Jg ) ' IBiaWIEF n « p., VI s p si i I Si Si 1 it JO ml } ( ' tfi inn ' t i ,ctgy s . ig) ' iBiitg)-iapg s Page One Hundred S e v e n t y - o n e 01 B S 1 is I IS1 I 1 i Si tU t i VI t ViBiJ! tSt£m 1 I IS1 Si s THE NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS Last tall the Normal College News started on its twenty-fourth year as a publica- tion of the College. The first News was published monthly. After a few years it became a bi-weekly publication, and, as the college grew, it became a weekly paper. The Normal Neivs started an athletic section in the fall of 1925 which has proved to be a success and has been adopted by many college publications throughout the country. The Normal News has rather fixed policies which it follows. 1c adheres to the journalistic principles as far as possible, it tries to promote the activities and interests of the college. It attempts to give the students all the news about the campus that should be published. During the year the Normal Neivs has wholeheartedly backed many student enterprises The Alumni Union campaign was given support through the columns of the Neivs. The How to Study Week, which attracted national attention, was helped by the Normal News. The student grading ot the professors which the student Council started, was sponsored by the Neivs. While it is not always possible to please everyone and print all the articles that are sometimes brought to the office, the Normal News has for its goal a better M. S. N C. Through its columns it endeavors to make college life more real and interest- ing to every student on the campus. Lbfft i rt t risi rtssi i. P a a e One Hundred Sevenly-twn SJtasi viBtJs testA t tJ riBtJ t 111 I s in in 1 I RSI lil (Ulp Normal (Salkg? NruiH ■ .. . ■  il S. ipiiwn Tutidir r lit ' ol Svm In Ihe apiston It witfarwt  aoJd via. sl ' lsl ' lsl. ls ' ls Page One Hundred Seventy-three jdsL isL isi isi isii i WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Gladys Lackie, President Frances Gee, Vice-President Florence Gee, Treasurer Margarec Robinson, Secretary In 1920, the Michigan State Normal College tollowed the example of many sister colleges in organizing all of the women students into a Women ' s League. The purpose of this organization was to bring closer together the women of the college, to maintain high standards among them, to promote their interest and in every way insure their well-being upon the campus. Each succeeding year has witnessed greater efforts on the part of the League to tulhll this purpose. A marked progress has been shown within the last two years. The past year the League has sponsored a bloomer party, a house-president ' s dinner, and a Co-ed Prom. The following lecturers were brought here: Professor Hollister of the University ot Michigan, Mrs. Rosenbury, former dean of women of the University ot Wisconsin, and Miss Cornelius of Detroit. The Get-Together Dinners, begun last year, were successfully continued, and the Neighborhood Teas, a new project this year, proved very successful. A Good Manners week and a How to Study week were instituted this year and both ideas were enthusiastically re- ceived. The Women ' s League served hot chocolate and held open house for visiting alumnae at Homecoming. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Vera Oehmke, Lectures Edith Cooper, Program Ernestine Anderson, Social Mr Bernice Washburn, Service Gertrude Herrick, Out-of-Toum Attractions Marion Gardner, Faculty Chats Laila Cosier, League of Women Voters Marie Samson, Big Sister Margaret Canfield, Publicity Mildred Harrell, Constitution Ervilla Varran, P ules Mildred Alexander Sylvia Bcrlingcr Freida Carruthers MEMBERS AT LARGE Grace Hargreaves Mildred Kerry Florence Mann June Pooler Laura Shawlev llah Winkler ' t !ffi tlsti ' t . ?1 l W3U!Si?tS0 Page One Hundred Seventy-four saas . s .jff7te .aff? s ijagisiiiff)-iB i 1 S in 1 I Pi 1 Page One Hundred Seventy-five i 3 1 Hi 1 1 1 I Ix i li HBiJirfiSI iHmiAfit . MEN ' S UNION OFFICERS Karl E. Scott, President Carl Forsythe, Vice-President Carl E. Pray, Secretary Dclmar Allman, Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-six IS) 1 1 MEN ' S UNION The new officers of the Michigan State Normal College Men ' s Union were elected in the Spring of 1926 and began to make plans for the coming year. Due to the change from the M. I. A. A. to the Michigan Collegiate Conference the activities of the men on the campus were slowed up considerably, but with the coming of more men to the college the general school spirit has been kept up to the standard that was set in the past two years. Because Ypsilanti was not in any league during the fall term and most of the football games played were of comparatively minor importance, the Union voted to delay the college trip until later in the year and concentrated all its efforts on the Gala Day program. A student committee under the leadership ot President Scott co-operated with the Alumni Association and a faculty committee in arranging a program that lasted Friday evening, November 19th and all day Saturday, November 20th. Five thousand letters were sent to alumni by the student committee and many were back for the Homecoming week-end. 01 i I Si a 1 If it is possible the Union will manage a student trip to one of the baseball games during the Spring term. A meeting of the executive board was held during the first I week of the term to arrange a program for the closing quarter. The officers have been four of the busiest men on the campus this year. Much of the work which reaches the men calls for the president alone, and he has given his time to serving on numerous committees and getting into many activities because of the office which he held. He has been ably assisted in all ot his work by the other members of the executive, Carl Forsythe as Vice-President, Carl Pray as Secretary and Delmar Allman as Treasurer. 1 «9 D The activities of Friday consisted of a big pep meeting, bonfire, theatre rush and dance. Saturday morning a student parade was held that eclipsed any endeavor that the students had ever made in this line The students, 2,000 strong, formed a line that extended for six blocks and, bearing flags and canes with streamers attached, marched through the entire town. The game with Kazoo College in the afternoon saw a record attendance and was a victory for Ypsi with the score of 20-0. The day ended with a large All- College dance and dances by many organizations. It is hoped that Home-coming Day will become a yearly event. The Freshman-Sophomore fight was held in Sleepy Hollow and ended in a victory for the Sophomores. As a result the Frosh donned the official pot. In the second week of the Winter term the Union held the annual mixer in the Gymnasium. Almost all of the men on the campus were present to get their annual free feed and listen to the program that had been arranged. Jack Smith had charge of the counter lunch, while the program was arranged by the President and Bingo Brown Boxing, musical features and talks comprised the main program followed by group singing that lasted for almost an hour at the request of the men. The Union opera had been placed under the management of a committee headed by Charles Peake. The date has been set tor May 26. Four acts of vaudeville under the direction of Protessor J. Stuart Lathers and a short opera under the direction of Professor Alexander and Mr. Carl Lindegren will comprise the program. 5 8 ■A 1 5I SL( ' S . 7lal ' IS .(i ' ?) , l5 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven in i o 1 si 01 01 1 i Hi . i iBi.(ag ' g igy si. 2 risi.(igyiBi! WJ Page O MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BAND John Burnliam, Director FACULTY MANAGER James M. Brown OFFICERS James Jennings Student Director and President Lawrence M. Peck Librarian Edward A. Fox Student Manager DRUM MAJORS Ralph Hanby Bruce Sidcrs Cornets Saxophones Horns Dean Challis Kenneth Kline L. R. Schlicher R. A Gorton D Youngs I. Kingsley B. Harris C. Youngs F. Akaffer G. C. Giddings P. Gachanour H Sterling Cymbals Trombones rh ri« , J.K.Gilbert H. Strobcl Llarinets „ . r ... G. Dakin Dr ?™ • L, C ? hns J- Mitchell I Tf li- ' i D « y . L M Peck L B McLaughlin P. L. Wood Harold Ehle Oboe Baritone Bass R. Banta J. Jennings R. L. Riley n e Hundred Seventy-eight S, 1 L iftt j! iBtJ! ISI tlBiAffl M. S. N. C. GIRLS ' BAND John Burnham — Director OFFICERS Margaret Moon President Margaret Holcomb ' Uice-President Lucile Kunkle Librarian Trumpets Alto Horn Bass Sara Nesin Garnette Royce Margaret Holcomb , ., , , , Mildred Gillespie Ila Horn Lucile Runkle „ , _ D • r- l baxopnone Baritone Beatrice Gorham LueUa MiUer Marguerite Eulinger Helen Gaylord Margaret Moon Trombone Leota Young Eula Spinks Florence Chapman Anne Storey Drums Beulah Utley Dorothy Negin i. ' tt iZ) ' isi i i(ifirimmi in 1 1 I 1 1 B §l Si 1 J Page One Hundred Seventy--nine lil I 1 lil 1 ► - I 1 lil M 5 . ' )S S(A ' yiS Ay| 1 Oi i SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB PATRON Dr. A. L. Heer OFFICERS AND CABINET Carl Wheaton, President Evelyn Carey, Secretary-Treasurer Herman Grophear, Senior Representative Hazel Dodd, Junior Representative Wendell P. Gee, Senior Representative Betty Houston, Sophomore Representative Ruth Schroeder, Freshman Representative The Secondary Education Club of the Michigan State Normal College was organized in 1925 for the purpose of bringing together once a month those students who are preparing to teach in the high schools of Michigan for a two-fold purpose, intellectual and social. To carry out the former, speakers of note are engaged who speak on the relation of the various high school subjects to the high school. Miss Jessie Bonstelle of Detroit, one of the outstanding speakers, spoke on the relation of dramatics to the high school. The social meetings which follow the business meetings are effective means of bringing together all secondary education people from all departments for the forma- tion of new friendships in a social good time. Each year a bulletin is issued which gives superintendents of schools throughout the state information regarding students who desire positions. Membership is open to students who are preparing to teach in junior and senior high schools. The club has approximately one hundred fifty members. I fc a %feisi6sriB .(igriBLC8g) ' a (ig) T sii! y«sE a Page One Hundred Eighty SZd L H ti H i i i t iHml n CHEMISTRY CLUB PATRONS B. W. Peet Herman H Grophear, President John Piper, Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS MEMBERS Carvel Bencley Rodney Collins Walter Day Maurice Decoster Dale Dickason Mabel Dickerson Lester Domling Merrell Draper Helen Embrey Deane Fizzel Chester Gooding Stanley Hall Burdett Harris Florence Hasley Ferris Hodge James House Donald Kerr Melvin Knapp Leopold Kraezon William Laeno Harold Lord Howard Maute Lloyd McLaughlin Gerald McCloskey Frank Miller Ralph Munro Melvin Miller Gerald Osborne P. S. Brundage Helen Sternberger, Vice-President Gladwin Ramseyer, Pyeporter Norma Otto Mabel Parks Theron Parker Burdett Peebles Wesley Rea Arthur Reynolds Helen Sander William Shunck Helen Sternberger Clarence Tarzwell Paul Thornley Lyman Walker O Walker Robert Yanke Perhaps some evening in your strolling past the usually dark science building, you may have noticed bright lights in the south-east corner of the third floor. You may not have been aware that there in room fourteen is the meeting place of one of the most progressive organizations on the campus, the Chemistry Club. The Chemistry Club has as its patron Professor B W. Peet who founded the organization, and Professor P. S. Brundage. A large part ot the benefits of member- ship in the Club can be traced to the energy and to the almost paternal interest for each individual manifested by these men. The object of the Club is to promote an appreciation of science, particularly of Chemistry The means of accomplishing this are varied Demonstration experi- ments and short talks by members of the group, suggestions by the patrons, the annual trip to some industrial chemical works, and an occasional special speaker not only interest the members of the Club, but also broaden their views of the practical, technical, and aesthetic aspects of chemistry. Two new activities were sponsored by the Chemistry Club this year. The first was the attractive exhibit shown during the Mid- Year Educational Conference, and the other the Prize Essay Contest. It is hoped that these activities as well as the others will continue to develop in the succeeding seasons. in I 1 R 1 I I I B « k3 I i. si ' )a).te T  gi ' ia . ) ' ia Page One Hundred Eighty-one -4L 01 f lil Si s lil 1 Si Evelyn Anibal Vera Banister Louise Batten Marv Bauer I Paul Boushelle Ruth Bliss Dorothea Brainerd Margaret J Brown Harold Barth Helen Bell Glenn Chappell Gladvs Cowan Jeancttc Crawford Edith Close Michael DcFant Lucille Dickerson Anna Dillingham Esther M. Dodge Hugh Do vie Olive Elden Jean English Earline Eldridge Thelma Fick Marjorie Furman Ruth Gibson Adam Gordon Marguerite Grasley George Hanner Grace E. Hargreavcs HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS Marion Hall Margaret Hale Hope C. Hathaway Charles Haydcn Fern Hayen Jessie Hill Louisa Hoagland Edna M. Hymers Margaret Holcomb Opal Johnson Alexandria Johnston Grace Jacobs Katherine Lawrence Arolinc Lockwood Erwin Long John MacLachlan Irving McLeod Vivinne Mclnally Robert McManus Constance McWethy Leola Merrill John Monahan Cyril Morton Jean Nason Vivian Nissen Beatrice Orr Evah Ostrander Carl E. Pray, Jr. Audrey Pray Paul Randall Mrs. Raymond Margaret Robinson Florence Ross John Rice Dorothy Schade Louella Schnurr Iris Schram Louella Schram Bruce Siders Irene Spears Irene Spencer Woodward Smith Svlvia Spring Alice Spatts Homer Stabeltord Frank Sharp Bernice Turner Frances Truesdale Evelyn Trowbridge Garth Underwood William Underwood Leota Vollmer Esther Walker Lillian Walker Virginia Ward Joseph Wendt Elizabeth Wheatly Helen Yost ist tsi tst isi tsi ts . a Page One Hundred E i g h t y - t w o 9 i in Si 8 I i i tJifit iji i t fii t iHsUsfilBI HISTORY CLUB The aim of the History Club is to promote a feeling of unity and fellowship among the students who are specializing in History. The Club meets bi-monthly. There are regular business meetings, social gatherings at the homes of the patrons, banquets, and excursions to places of historic interest. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Prof. Carl E. Pray Mrs. Carl E. Pray Prof. Bertha G. Buell Prof. S. E. Fagerstrom Mrs. S. E. Fagerstrom Prof. Graeme O ' Geran OFFICERS Prof. Paul Hubbell Mrs. Paul Hubbell Miss Marv Putman Prof. C. W. Margold Mrs. C. W. Margold Hugh Doyle, President Lillian Walker, Vice-President Carl E. Pray, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer 8 1 B I 5 . 5to T El. lB ' l5l 5 Page One Hundred Eighty-three 1 1 lil 1 I I LtftisL xtsiM t vimEm COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ' CLUB Alene Adair Bertha Andrews Genevieve Anderson Thelma Anderson Carlton Ashbv Oscar Abdon Darwin Bailey Clara Mae Beach Sidnav A Beam Clara Beckman Mrs Gladys Bilow Alta Boughner Margy Brewer Helen Burbank Margaret Bryan Claude Brown . Horace Beal Paul Black Cleo Cady Gertrude Coleman Jeanette Crist Maxine Crowe Gerald Dakin Irene Dawson Arlie Dobbins Berneice Doty Esther Dvgert Dorothy Davies Wilhelmena Easton Florence Ehnis Dorothv Eisele MEMBERS Doris Emery Meta Feige Margaret Folkerts Martha Gage Mildred Geddes Carol Gale Kathryn Giltner Harvey Glatz Alma Graf Viola Gray Harriette Grondin Sylvia Gross Frances Goodman Freda Hertzberg Ruth Hewitt Mary Hill Irene Hines Marguerite Howe Catherine Huestis Hazen Jewell Edith John Mildred Jones Lorena Klumpp Addis Keesler Ruth Koelin Marjorie Lowery Gladys Lutze Alice Landon Berneice Macomber Lucile Malcolm Louis Marks Lucile Miller Dorothy Murray Virginia Nichols Irene Osterman Lawrence Peck Ruth Pierson Pauline Reason Mildred Richards Lillian Rifkin Dorothy Robertson Grace Rohrbach Lynn M. Rohrer Clifford Sawyer Richard Seydell Audrey Shaw Mary Shekell Edward L. Slocum Mildred Smith Virginia Smith Vera Steinway Eleanor Susalla Donald Sutherland Keith Tremain Frieda Theurer Cora Tremlin Martha Visel Norma Wagenknecht Alta Williams Margaret Willman Eunice Wissman Ruth Witherspoon Leota Young 1 P a a e One Hundred E i g h t y - I o u c 1 m I i 1 fei Hi Si I 9 5fc ti. H i i t.QsinBtmim n COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ' CLUB The Commercial Teachers ' Club has accomplished much in bringing the Com- mercial Teachers more closely together and in creating a common interest in their work. This has been accomplished through its regular meetings and the co-operation of its able faculty advisor, P. R. Cleary. The members of this Club believe not only in living up to their constitution, but also in having a good time, as has been proved by many joyful events The year 1926-1927 has proved a very enjoyable as well as a profitable one for the Commercial Teachers. Darwin Bailey, President Lucile Miller, Secretary OFFICERS P. R. Cleary, Faculty Advisor Clara Mae Beach, Vice-President Cleo Cady, Treasurer Louis Marks, Reporter in it D El I ft s as S sW. i g JBl gB Ss Page One Hundred Eighty-five ;L HsL HBi ?? Jl$ i t ! ) ' i tS! tStS riBHiSi7iBM% Page One Hundred E i g h I y - s i x fciSftglapKgijagiEiiswiBP? .■a 3 si £ : 00,2, :i 5 c K) oi H en X u o o O u o z -SO US-.? K u c ; C ■- o H 11 C2_ 5 c . U u U 2 IS j?| 1 S g « ° u b_ tJ C §• rt g-9 3 - -°5 .s  « . £05 (J c 12 1 i 1 in Si I 1 l«fiftBteSrtg .C«ffflBl ag) ' IBHsS ' PBB S Page One Hundred Eighty - seven gfrrtEltfSMgKgg B ' dST(!SriBl(3yt 1 Oi 8 i I D f H i Oi PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB The Public School Music Club this year tor the first time in its history, is repre- sented by the sophomore class of specializing students in public school music, pre- paring to be supervisors, with but three members comprising the graduating class of 1927. The new public school music course, extended to three years adding an academic year and college background as well as further musical advancement, offers a larger professional opportunity and gives promise ot splendid results. The club is favorably known among the campus organizations as one with initiative, active in all that pertains to the best interests of the college and partici- pating in its various activities. The purpose of the Club in its bi-monthly meetings is professional as well as social. Through its varied programs, topics of timely interest in the development and progress of music in the music education world are discussed, and socially, it aims to create a prevailing spirit ot unity and fellowship. Miss Clyde Foster PATRONESSES OFFICERS Miss Myra Grattan Caroline Johnson, President Winifred Kibbe, Vice-President Corrine Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer Corrine Campbell Margaret Canfield Sara Hill James Jennings Caroline Johnson Winifred Kibbe Harold Koch (1927) MEMBERS Helen Lambert Rose Lefton Margaret Mayo (1927) Alice Miller Helen Nelson Florence Palmer Mabel Parkhurst (1927) Sarah Pollock Doris Quackenbush Ruth Richey Helen Shoup Margaret Snyder Lucile Theurer P k 3a i i i i 7isMi 7isi Pi Ks tse Page One Hundred Eightu-eight HI Of I n 1 § 1 S 1 n Lamp ty l kk ID iff S a H 01 ISI I i batst atfi i asriBiusD ' l Miis Si Page One Hundred E i g h t y - nine ■jjs issin iBintfi u MBrmi FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. E. A. Lyman Professor John F Barnhill Protessor |anc L Mattcson Maud Raymont, President Herman Grophear, Vice-President OFFICERS Dr. Theodore Lindquisc Protessor Ada Norcon Carl M. Erikson Louise Keene, Secretary-Treasurer Leon McDermott, Reporter Stella Alehouse Evelyn Anthony Dawn Benchoten Warren Bailey Gladys Brown Carl Brablec Dorothy Brace Loleta Callen Helen Callen Alex Crawford John Chesman Christine Cahow Kenneth Cranston Dorothy Do ' ey Marion Dovey Elvin Drodt Hugh Doyle Lester Domling Dorothy Dutcher Chesley Davenport Earl L. Decker Bernice Day Claire Decker Margaret Eardley Harriet Everett Norine Eardley Amanda Elding Lula Frieling Pearl Fogle Herman Grophear MEMBERS Mrs. Kathryn Gauntlet Reo Gonser Eva Jane Griffith Garland Harrell Myrtle Harris Catherine Harlan Thomas Horn Clifford Haighc Louisa Hoagland Russell Isbister Ruth Koellen Louise Keene Leona Kinde Jeanne Lowrie Harold Lord Edna McClure Myrtle Monroe Orren Mohler Bernona Mohler Grace Morrow Lloyd McLaughlin Leon McDermott Melvin Miller Marjorie Morrill Olive Maxwell Pearl McConkey Theron Parker Harold Patt Maud Raymont Margaret Rosendale Cecile Roscoe Ruth Roscoe Paul Randall Arthur Reynolds Merna Rossman Therell Snyder William Shunck Roy Schoheld Charles Schotield Lillian Sherman Sara Stein Margaret Siess Bruce Siders Jeanette Seaman Gertrude Sittlington Marian Strong De Lora Tingley Grace Timpson Eula Utley lames Wilkins Alma Wallis Floy Woods Eloise Wattling Marion Wollpert Norman Wolte Sarah Williams Robert Yanke Bertha Zenzen jjs isi ' i t.ds tsi iBtia isH [ ' age One Hundred Ninety far ■tjj istAtfistatiisi iH t R f3 EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY The Euclidean Society was first organized November ig, 1923 with a membership of eighty-four students interested in Mathematics. Since that time the organization has been an active one and has many loyal members out in the teaching profession. The purpose of the club is two-fold : first, to create a spirit of good-fellowship among the Mathematics students of the college, and second, to help the prospective Mathematics teachers in the work they expect to do. The latter purpose is accomplished by reports at the meetings of interesting mathematical history and of current mathe- matical literature, and by social programs that may have a carry-over influence into junior and senior high school clubs. I 1 i!i 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 Si Si i 1 Page One Hundred Ninety-one L tsL tstA tstu tmmi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Lucv Aiken Miss Mildred Robinson Alta Rinn, President Gertrude Sinclair, Vice-President OFFICERS MEMBERS Bernice Allen Florence Ames Frances Bascom Doris Billman Lauribel Birkenhaucr Helen Chrobak Charlotte Cooper Ethel Dentel Martha Ditman Luella Eriksen Eleanor Edger Evelyn Fairbanks Mae Fell Minnie Fetzer Kathleen Fry Leona Fuller Hazel Greenfield Ruby Harsh Opal Hull Esther Jones Nettie Kelly Margaret Kinanne Katherine King Alta Koch Margaret Kuhlenkaurp Dorothy Lester Dorotha Lyons Beatrice MacQueen Genevieve Marty Pauline Mathews Cecile McNamara Ruth Mills Javene Mook Mary E. Moon Nina Parrish Hazel Proud Margariete Richards Beatrice Riggs Alta Rinn Josephine Seebeger Christine Shisler Leona Fuller, Secretary Theone Simmonds, Treasurer Dorcas Shoecraft Violette Shook Bernice Shuart Theone Simmonds Gertrude Sinclair Inez Skilliter Leah Spencer Marian Stenger Clorina Terry Virginia Thornton Helen Valk Mildred Weeks Katherine Weiser Norma Welsh Anna Lou Winship Nadinc Wood Olkh Wood Pauline Wood Ethel Wright Lucile Young I. S li ' l5(. l5li«g) ' l5 iiS) ' 5 Page One Hundred N i n e t y - t w o Jta tmtsstJi iBiJi ist tisBiArfi in I 1 1 Si 1 1 si ISI Si Ei ii D G Si i § Page One Hundred Ninety-three w IS 1 I I 3 1  1U t tjgxiBti!fftBtJ3ViBL ! 1Btti g (SI LAONIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY PATRONS Professor Abigail Pcarce Assistant Professor Ruth A. Barnes Associate Protcssor Florence Eckert Protcssor J Stuart Lathers Associate Professor Graeme O ' Geran HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Eva O ' Geran Ervilla Varran, President Gene Schell, Vice-President OFFICERS MEMBERS Garcian Carpenter Clara Evans Russell Hughes Alta Koch Gladys Lackie Chester Loomis Eunice Parks Charles Peake Harriet Pitts June Pooler Lurene Prouse Gene Schell Karl E. Scott Alta Koch, Secretary Eunice Parks, Treasurer Helen Shoup Carl Smith Myrta Styckle Ervilla Varran Merle Whittaker Delia Woodhull The Laonian Dramatic Society was organized in 1913 for the study of the drama and dramatists. For five years some time was given to the reading and discussion of plays. Then with the coming ot the Little Theatre movement, there was more acting of plays. It is the aim of the society to have every other meeting social, and the alternate meetings professional, so that the Laonian Dramatic Society may be a worthy member ot the National Dramatic League, and its members well acquainted with good plays for the little theatres. The society was composed of girls until 1927 when men recommended by Pro- fessor Lathers were taken in. As a part of their initiation, they gave the play, In 1999. This year a talk was given at one meeting on the Little Theatre movement. Miss Stowe gave a very interesting talk on Putting Yourself Into the Part. Another meeting was devoted to the Irish movement. At this time reports about the following Irish playwrights were given: Lady Gregory, Synge Dunsany, Robinson, and Yeats. The play Cathleen ni Hoolihan by Yeats was very cleverly given by Professor and Mrs. O ' Geran and three students. Miss Ruth A Barnes finished the evening by reading some unpublished folk stories. A special study and presentation of the play, The Whiteheaded Boy, by Lenox Robinson, was made. Social times were not left out by any means. Early in the year a social meeting was held at the home of Professor Abigail Pearce. Later social meetings were held at the homes of Miss Ruth Barnes and Miss Eunice Parks Near the close of the winter term a very enjoyable time was had by the society when it visited the country home of Professor Lathers. J TiBt ri!5UsS?tBi®srtE3t@Fl. 1 M Page One Hundred N i n e t y - i o u r i 3 1 in Hi i i B I - xd in 1 B v B 1 i i 5l. ai ' 5I. S)i ' Sl ' 5 Page One Hundred N i n t y - f i v e iei bi b ' ibi( b t ) MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY Miss Vinora Be.il Katherine Adic Clara Baker Elizabeth Baker Gladys Bayler Margaret Bennett Pauline Bentley Esther Ewell PATRONESSES Mrs. Johanna Alpermann Sabourin MEMBERS Eleanor Foster Eva Jane Griffith Irene Hines Helen Kavanaugh Dorothy Lundquist Henrietta McGough Margaret Messer Marie Samson Helen Sherwood Marion Vandersall Delphine Varney Florence Walker Winifred Wilson Helen Zwergel During this twenty-second year of their organization the Minerva have been especially fortunate. Mrs. Sabourin recently spent some time in Europe studying, and Miss Beal returned last fall from a year ' s residence upon the continent. These two sojourns have resulted in many enjoyable and profitable meetings, for we have been taken upon delightful imaginary tours of the leading places ot Europe. When recounting their impressions of the Art Galleries, our patronesses showed many diminutive reproductions of famous paintings about which they told us a great deal. These talks have resulted in the determination of Minervas to sometime travel in Europe. Besides these feature meetings our programs have been highly diversified and very much worth while. Through THE AURORA we wish to greet all Alumni Minervas who chance to glance upon these pages and to extend to our incoming members the sincere hope of a successful future. 5 .(i! ) T l5l 7 Sl 5li T 5fAy 5 I Page One Hundred N i n e l y - s i x n I a i i I 1 I s | i 1 I J 8 I B yBJ. 8S ' Bt.C«S ' B .(b B .( ' S Ii ' SB §S j) j, One Hundred Ninety -seven ssas utfi t i; -t t f) •isrsgis iis T i -A M lal 1 of s PORTIA J I l SRARY SCO TY Miss Elizabeth Carey PATRONESSES Miss Estabrook Rankin Miss Esther Ballcw OFFICERS Vera Banister, President Mary Freitag, Vice-President Miriam Sudborough, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Vera Banister Erma Biedermann Ida Brown Geraldine Everett Helen Gaunt Eva Griffith Mary Freitag Mildred Harrel Anna Klotz Marian Lambertson Willamine Powderly Eva Sheridan Miriam Sudborough The Portia Literary Society was organized in 1901 as a women ' s debating society, but since 1911 has taken up purely literary work. During the past year famous European buildings have been studied. Westminster Abbey, Notre Dame, Ver- sailles, the Alhambra, and other cathedrals and palaces in England, France, and Spain are some of the subjects which, with the use of pictures, have helped to make very interesting meetings. With the careful guidance and assistance ot the patronesses, all members feel that this has been made a very profitable and enjoyable year. I Sl Sl. ' Ig SL S Page One Hundred Ninety-eight s 1 1 1 i I 1 Si I Si I SODALITAS LATINA FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. B. L. D ' Ooge Miss Clara J. Allison Miss Ruth Sherman OFFICERS Mildred Alexander, President Ferris Hodge, Vice-President Mildred Alexander Arthur Benjamin Helen Benson Dorothy Brown Thelma Butler Dorothy Chapel Marie Clancy Jane Curtis R. M. Delgado Alfred De Otte Dorothy Dutcher Amanda Elbing Ruth Esselstrom Estella Everts Clinton Fair Eugenia Felter Iva Fox James Wilkins, Reporter MEMBERS Lois Freeman Mary Freitag James Graham Mrs. Harrell Mildred Herrick Ferris Hodge Helen Jennings Lasetta Jens Ida Laine John Le Clair Mary McGill Theodore Messner Adelia Minor Mary Muir Kathryn O ' Hearn Anna Olson Vera Parmalee Miss Lucretia Case Miss Florence Regal Thelma Butler, Secretary Ralph Plummer, Treasurer Dorothy Paxon Ralph Plummer Charlotte Price Grace Rawson Rosaltha Richmond Geneva Ruf Lolita Schomp Helen Scott Nellie Hall Scott Jeanette Seaman Pauline Stevenson Marguerite Uhlinger Marion Vandersall Geneva Webster James Wilkins Mabel Wubbena Leona Woodward m 1 1 I I 1 k I as S ' l5to ' )5l.te ' S ' SL(iS) ' l5 Page One Hundred Ninetu-ntne 4tk PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB I Davis 1. Bacr, President Gwladys Lewis, Secretary Delia Mcsunas, Vice-President Ruth L. Boughner, Treasurer 1 The Physical Education Club is made up of all the teachers and students in the physical education department. It is one of the largest clubs on the campus. Club meetings are held once a month, usually in the form of a party or weenie roast at which everyone has a good time. The Physical Education Club has brought about many of our pleasures during the past winter A toboggan slide was erected just north of the tennis courts and afforded an opportunity tor tobogganing to those who enjoy that sport The tennis courts were kept flooded and in good condition so the skating fans could have their fun, A pair ot Physical Education skiis and a hike to the hills northwest of the Science Building permitted skiing. During the latter part ot the winter term the physical education department gave a demonstration of class work to a fair-sized audience. Ten numbers were shown by classes of men and women specializing in physical education Each number demonstrated the type of work that is done in class each day. The physical education department conducted a regional basketball tournament the week-end of March 17-19. Games in Class A and B were played in the new Ypsilanti Central gymnasium which has one ot the finest basketball floors in the 1 1 r Ipsuanti central gymnasium which has one ot the nnest basketball noors in the state. The Class C and D games were held in the West gymnasium. This tourna- ment is an annual occurrence, and much credit is due to the physical education de- partment for the manner in which the tournament is conducted. 151 1 R k ' a A The official publication of the department is the Javelin. It is published once a month for the purpose of giving club members and its alumni news of what has happened and the things which are to happen in the department. As this goes to press, the club is planning the usual good times for its members. A committee is busily engaged planning for May-day. Page Two Hundred 1 m Hi i so ■jjj i Li i ij ' rfi t H ngvi Colors — Maroon and Gold Miss Grace Wolfenden Miss Dorothy Ketcham Mrs. Gertrude Flint Miss L Louise Smith Anna Broburg Evelyn Churchill Charlotte Conley Ella Dursema LAMBDA TAU SIGMA Established 1924 Flower — American Beauty Rose PATRON Professor Charles M. Elliott PATRONESS Miss Gertrude Roser HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Van Adestine Miss Anna Engel FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Bessie L. Whitaker Miss Anne Bunger Mr. J. Milton Hover ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothea Ehinger Elizabeth Farago Zelma Fox Charlotte Lamkin Frank Pearson Lurene Prouse Hazel Richards Elizabeth Sunday Cora Wildley Alumnae Chapter Detroit, Michigan Lambda Tau Sigma is an organization composed of members of the Department of Special Education, including all those students preparing to teach sub-normal, orthapedic, or deaf children. HI % 1 1 hi B B B B B I ). ' 5)A T;|5|. sL(«,tf|5l.(iS) ' g Page Two Hundred One - jTrfBlv BlagTgBiagfcBrtiSgi NORMAL ART CLUB PATRONESSES Miss Bertha Goodison Miss Lota Garner Miss Helen Fineh Jane Abbiss, President Mrs. Ableson Katherine Adie Corrine Campbell Dorothy Cheney Lois Cooper Mary Louise Cooper Mrs Crouse Beatrice Davis Louise Fish Miss Lida Clark FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Elinor Strafer Mr. Orlo Gill Miss Mary Hatton Miss Jewel Campbell OFFICERS Marie Samson, Vice-President Lucy Whitlark, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Hill Harold Jones Fern Joseph Esther Kronlund Helen Lambert Frances McLelland Mrs. Martin Amy Matthews Mrs. Metcalf John Murray Dorothy Paine Alfred Roth Helen Sherwood Dorothy Somers Ruby Strand Lucile Theurer Ruth Thomas Wilma Walker Geraldine Winchell The Normal Art Club is composed of second and third year Fine Arts Students. Every third Wednesday we meet at the home of some member or in the Art Gallery to enjoy a social hour or short program and supper. During the year we have given two very novel parties. The Painters ' Panic, a dance held in the Gym, was remarkable for its gorgeous and unusual decorations. An enjoyable St. Patrick ' s Party was held in Prospect School in co-operation with the Crafts Club of M. S. N. C. Our hope for next year ' s Art Club is that it will have as good times and receive as splendid backing from the student body, in putting its various enterprises over, as we have enjoyed in ours during the past year. in 1 1 in 1 it i l. ' 5 )j ' Sl.to ' 5 , iiR ' S Page Two Hundred Two i s i i i ?i ts ?t ttei?i 0 Page Two Hundred Three til lil s life A 1 I 111 I ffi 1 lil 1 s 1 I i CRAFTS CLUB FACULTY PATRONS Miss Belle Morrison Miss Mary E. Hatton Don R Ellwangcr, President Clarence Earl, Vice-President Dow Bilby Raymond Brown Bernard Davis Clarence Earl Don Ellwanger Eleanor Heth John Heitsch OFFICERS MEMBERS Glen Herzog Jane Hockens Esther Kronlund Frank Manley Catherine McGillwray Eugene Morrison Frederick Nellis Alton Patterson Miss Alice I. Boardman Miss Jewel Campbell Jane Hockens, Secretary Harold Reese, Treasurer Harold Reese Herbert Reise William Scott Clark Smith Harry Beverly Smith Muriel Sower Geraldine Winchell i.dfft t rj t trtstjsri t rises S Page TwoHundred Four is 01 19 1 1 oi A Oi Ik Ics BlJ BI iBl lBl l! KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB Ermine Morse, President Freida Carruthers, ' Vice-President Marjorie Cummins, Secretary lane Carruthers, Treasurer The main aim of the Kindergarten Primary Club is to provide social activities of such a character that its members may become better acquainted However, through the efforts of Ermine Morse and through the splendid co-operation of the faculty the club has accomplished considerably more than this. The membership is divided into various groups whose business it is to provide entertainment and professional activities for the club. They have provided musical entertainments, talks by prominent members of our faculty and prominent people from outside of our city. On e of the outstanding things undertaken by the club was the entertainment which it provided for the children in the hospital at Ann Arbor. Altogether the club is very well satisfied with the results of the past year, and they are confident of a still greater success next year. is im tEzi ?i i i i ism $ ' age Two Hundred Five 1 1 i Hi i Si in Ivt BiafrtelapMBiiag osgi li SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS Ernestine Anderson, President Alfred DeOrte, Vice-President Professor Lathers Professor F. B. McKay Professor I. H. McKay Miss Stowe Miss Wyatt Ernestine Anderson Zada Black Harper Britton Pauline Cavanaugh Gwendalin Clancy Laila Cosier MEMBERS Helen Crandall Bernice Dendel Alfred DeOtte Evelyn Elliott Eva Mae Griffith Margaret Hale Reva Jarman Violet Kimball Leota Moore Lodema Murray Frances Young, Secretary Harold Westlake, Treasurer Frank Pearson Helen Pryal Milton Rowe Leona Strauss Myrta Styckle Ervilla Varran Irene Waldorf Naomi Watson Harold Westlake Elmen Winkelman Frances Young in 1 I N2  El I in n I as lA S ' ISf.( l5 ' l5l.te ' 5 Page Two Hundred Six 1 ISI in I ifi iH 3tt WODESO Wodeso is an organization of girls interested in forensics. The aim of the club is to promote an interest in public speaking, especially in debating activities. The meetings, held twice each month on alternate Thursday evenings, have included programs of an educational and social nature. OFFICERS Fall Term Ernestine Anderson, President Winter Term Irene Waldorf, Reporter MEMBERS Evelyn Elliot Jessie Stuber Myrta Styckle Ruth Biery Evelyn Cooney Margaret Hale Reva Jarman Frances Young Katherine Lawrence Evelyn Cooney, Secy-Treas. Bernice Dendel, President Eva Griffith, Vice-President Ernestine Anderson Helen Frostic Irene Waldor Bernice Dendel Myrta Styckle, Secretary Frances Young, Treasurer Gladys Bayler Eva Griffith Naomi Watson Hazel Dodd n 1 1 1 I i i 1 1 s SS mj Ete EJ BiWPBFIi B Page Two Hundred Seven TRAILBLAZERS ' DREAMS COME TRUE A dozen students enrolled in the Rural Education Department comprised the membership ot the Trailblazers Club in 1920. A tew years later its sponsors were dreaming dreams and seeing visions of a Rural Faculty ot twenty-six members, several hundred students enrolled in the Rural Training Department, and a new consolidated school in Augusta township. In their dreams they saw a student in cap and gown, a student who had poise, personality, and enthusiasm; a student with the ability to work joyously, to originate and to eventuate ideas, and co-operate wholeheartedly; a student who personified the ideals and purposes ot the Trailblazers Club I Today there are thirty-eight faculty members, on the campus, in the tour rural training schools near Ypsilanti, and in the Lincoln Consolidated School — one of the very best in the state — in Augusta township There are two hundred members in the club, each one in training tor some specific service pertaining to rural life. Eleven hundred graduates have gone out to carry the ideals and purposes of the organization into County Normals, Rural Supervisory Service, consolidated schools, the rural schools of Michigan, and even in far-off China The Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Stunt Night, at the beginning of the school year, served a s an effective means of promoting friend- ship among the faculty and club members. At each meeting thereafter, an enter- taining and instructive program was given by one of the various groups. These programs consisted ot original plays, etiquette dramatizations, tableaux, and special day programs. The activities of the winter term were concluded with the annual banquet at the Huron hotel, the memory of which event is fondly cherished by every Trailblazcr. The Trailblazers Club serves as a generating force for rural ideals and progress in the same way that the National Society for the Study of Education serves education in general. in I s Si R ' a cj f T IV O Hundred Eight 1 1 Hi Hi i Si § ij fisstjs tssij n t Mssugvi D U CO N E P-, PQ H to 3 «£ ■ w fc 3 w r- CJ i - , -y B - in C -C S c5 ■a to 5 !S i 55 -y la B-i DC - n tj w o ' c T 2 U a UJ rt fc- cj 3 d h £ 2 « - in tij ?■ u K (i -y 2 h -2 _v O H N c c in 1 Si 1 1 s D N ? i lS! i UiSi w t Mi iSt ! w iSlU!Si?t ffl z Page Two Hundred Nine w til 1 1 Si LSI 1 I i l Sls Bt iBl lEI ' lEftj jg WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association has almost finished its second successful year on the campus Great enthusiasm has been shown by all the organizations throughout the year. The Association has had three banquets during the year at which medals, emblems, letters, and sweaters were awarded to chose earning them Spring baseball and tennis tournaments have not yet been completed, so the winners or the sorority cup, and club and class plaques are not known. Following is a list or firsc and second place winners for the tall and winter terms: Sororit Volleyball Archery Deck tennis Basketball Class A Soccer Volleyball Basketball Swimming Class B Hockev Volleyball Basketball Club Volleyball Archery Basketball Deck tennis FIRST Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Gamma Phi Theta Sigma Upsilon Degrees Sophomores Freshmen Degrees Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Campfire Campfire Scouts Scouts SECOND Kappa Psi Delta Phi Theta Lambda Sigma Theca Lambda Sigma Sophomores Degrees Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Secondary Education Club Independents Secondary Education Club Independents Points for the tall and winter terms are as follows: Sororities Kappa Gamma Phi 275 Kappa Psi 150 Theta Lambda Sigma 125 Kappa Mu Delta 115 Theta Sigma Upsilon 115 Delta Phi 50 Sigma Nu Phi 25 Alpha Mu Sigma 15 Class A Degrees 325 Sophomores 325 Freshmen 250 Clubs Campfire 225 Scouts 200 Secondary Education Club ... 150 Independents 100 Mathematics ' Club 50 Trailblazers 50 Ladies ' Aid 50 History Club 15 Class B Freshmen 250 Sophomores 225 OFFICERS OF THE Frances Kilstrom, President Florence Hoffman, Vice-President Zona Marlatt, Secretary Lillian Faber, Treasurer Jeannette Quinn, Qeneral Sports Ma Margaret Campbell, Class Manager Mildred Bigley, Club Manager Delia Mesunas, Sorority Manager ORGANIZATION 1926-1927 Hazel Acker, Assistant Sorority Manager Gladys Denninger, Sports Reporter Laura Meade, Recorder of Points Thelma Sonnenberg, Assistant Recorder nager Barbara Deuel, Publicity Manager Dorothy Weber, Assistant Publicity Doris Marlatt, Cheer Leader Mrs. Doris E. Chamberlin, Faculty Advisor 1 ' e a (5l fe)( (S S fefe s P a a e Two Hundred Ten Sjtd L ifii t. ! iBiJ!tfiBU Haii£ i in 1 9 i 1 1 N2 J) 9 I i S Si it 1 I Page Tiro Hundred Eleven 19 II I 1 A til I ig •fel Sl Sl sTS A LITTLE ABOUT THE SPORTS f p e Jf ),V3 Hockey, a game of English origin, is now an accepted sport for college women. It is vigorous and exhilarating, exacting good judgment and instant decision at every moment of play. It is a mind trainer as well as a muscle developer, involving agility of the mind as well as that of the lower extremities. Class teams have several opportunities to show their less fortunate school mates how to bully-off and the original meaning of pep. Is your posture faulty? Come out for volleyball and straighten out those curves and kinks. Volleyball may not be well known but that does not take away the qualities that make it one of the best simple-complex games. It is coming into prominence because of its popularity and bids lair to remain with us. Do you know how to blow bubbles under water? Can you unlace your shoes while floating without filling up like a city reservoir? Can you crawl on more than your hands and knees as the Australians do? And can you dive without unjointing like an umbrella in a tornado? Learn to swim, dive, crawl, and do the trudgeon. You will love the water when you have learned to swim. Ir will make a fat person feel slim and a thin person miss her joints. You are bound to be happy if you learn to swim. I I ' u q e Two Hundred Twelve 1 1 1 in Si Hi in ta B 6sr Bl(affiBii3g gregi 3 r x A basket in basketball had lor its parent once, an ordinary bushel basket To look at the basket now used in the game makes one wonder at the marvels of evolution. There seem to be a few games that have the general appeal to women that basketball has. And rightly too — perhaps As a game it is full of unexpected situations, there is ample opportunity lor deception and strategy. After you once get into basket- ball you will forget the movie downtown and not even mind the hard work at practice. Under the new rules basketball is not too strenuous, neither is it limited to a child ' s ping-pong game. The rules are not joy-killers — they are better pain- killers Get on a team! Track is appealing more and more to girls. Getting out of doors in spring ' s first balmy days and accumulating beautiful arrays of freckles and tan is a privileg e that girls are thinking more and more highly of The events of the track are most healthful, using both the larger and the smaller muscle groups of the body. You can jump high or jump low, run fast or run slow with no surly professor to say yea or nay. Besides the happiness coming from a healthy set of well-developed muscles there is the happiness of freedom, of doing the particular thing you like to do best whether it is the dash, the jump, the discus, or what-not. There is nothing so fine as the cool shower and swim that comes after spending an hour of a warm spring day out on the field. And besides raising a little perspiration it will raise your spirits Come and join us ! Forget your troubles, laugh and play, make friends, work off your grouch on the ball, not on your roommate. Play means as much in your life as work does. Don ' t age before your time. When you get old and decrepit and your breath comes short and you have rheumatism, you will at least have merrcrie of the times when you could run and jump with the best. HI 1 1 1 B fel i 1 n I ISO 5l. SL Sf. S ' l5L ' l5 Page Two Hundred Thirteen s ft s 01 A 1 i in VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Jack Smith, President Harry Ockerman, Vice-President Bcnnv Goodell, Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd W. Olds, Faculty Member Elton Rynearson, Faculty Member Clemens P. Steimle, Faculty Member Delmar Allman Davis Baer Warren Bailey Byron Boyd Elmer Chaffee Clifford Cook Irving Cooper Albert Fey John Ferenz Benny Goodell George Hanncr Chester Haupt John Heitsch MEMBERS Lawrence Holmes Edward Lau Robert LeAnderson John LeClair Frank Manley Kenneth Matheson Harry Ockerman Bernard Otto Alton Patterson Le Roy Potter James Quinn Wilfred Schoen George Schoof Joe Schwall Karl Scott Audley Shepard Jack Smith Raymond Stites Donald Sutherland Louis Vedder Elwood Watson Carl Wheaton Larry Wilcox Harold Yerty Gus Zielke Six years ago the Varsity Y Club, which was known until then as the N Club, was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in the Michigan State Normal College athletics among the alumni. Since that time it has not only kept in touch with its large body of alumni, now numbering nearly two hundred, but has also sponsored campus activities and all worth-while causes for the betterment of athletics. Through the work of the Y Club, the Normal College is advertised throughout Michigan and other states. It is always working to bring better athletics to Ypsilanti This year, for the first time, the Y Club put on boxing and wrestling tourna- ments as a means of raising funds to carry on their work. Formerly, funds have been raised through the Annual Spotlight, but the popular sports of boxing and wrestling have met with so much approval that there is no question of their con- tinuance next year. iteVisst. risi ) w isiii rtEii@?i. E P a a e T u. II a n l r e il I o u r I e c n 5 3 1 1 1 I 1 p 1 n i lAyiBi sl Biaglgregl %ct ff. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The pare that intramural athletics play in the progr am of the college physical education activities is becoming more and more important. During the past year interest has been furthered in this department by the awarding of gold medals to the winners of the various sports in the interclass league. In rhe inter-fraternity league the competition has always been rather keen. Ten sports are listed on the program for each league. The results for the year to date are given . Inter-Class League Cross Country Sophomores Speedball Sophomores Cageball Sophomores Tennis Freshmen Basketball Seniors Track (Indoors) Sophomores Volleyball Seniors Swimming Seniors Track Undecided Baseball Undecided Inter -Fraternity Speedball Kappa Phi Alpha Tennis Arm of Honor Handball Chi Delta Basketball Arm of Honor Swimming Undecided Track (Indoors) Chi Delta Volleyball Phi Delta Pi Baseball Undecided Track (Outdoors) Arm of Honor Quoits Alpha Tau Delta in 1 1 I i i I Sl. ' ai ' (B).(ffl ' SlA? ' l5l.(iS) ' l5 Page Two Hundred Fifteen L Jt L iStJi tSimi IA i CAMPUS CLUB, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR OFFICERS Lucy Bonner Whidark, President Myrtle E. Plaga, Vice-President Harriette Nellist, Secretary Geraldine Millar, Treasurer FACULTY PATRON Dr C. O. Hoyt ACTING PATRONESS Miss Abbie Leatherberry STUDENT PATRON Cyrus P. Snowball The purpose of the organization is, primarily, to establish a fraternal contact with the local chapter. The club now functions broadly through the Ypsilanti Chapter, No. 119, the Eastern Star Ville at Adrian, and the State Education Com- mittee of the Grand Order of the Eastern Star of Michigan. Its activities are heralded through the Phoenix, the Eastern Star Journal, and the Tyler-Keystone of the Grand Lodges of Michigan, as well as through local papers and the Daily Ypsilantian-Press, and the Normal Neivs. At the Michigan State Normal the Campus Club ' s activities include regular business meetings, group discussions, teas, dinner-conferences, seasonal parties, and a Spring Party. All committees are very active. An invitation to become a charter chapter of the National Eastern Star Sorority was recently received from Omega Epsilon Sigma. The Campus Club, however, preferred to retain its broad representation of the students ' home chapter. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Myrtle Plaga, Lookout Lucy Jackson, Membership Fern Leonard, Entertainment Alvina Nurnburger, Publicity Gladys Newcomer, Aurora Lorna Jones, Hospitality MEMBERS Alta Barber Margaret Brusie Hazel Dodd Evelyn Edwards Norma Edwards Ethel English Flora Gordon Prudence Gray Jane Hockens Grace Hathaway Laura Hill Lucy Jackson Lorna Jones June Kiellor Margaret Klett Mildred Lesh Fern Leonard Mary Lott Marjorie Lowrey Catherine McGillvory Geraldine Millar Harriette Nellist Gladys Newcomer Alvina Nurnburger Myrtle Plaga Grace Rawson Alta Rinn Irene Schlee Mildred Smith Eleanor Solem Katherine Truax Esther Walker Marion Wayt Marion Weatherhead Lucy Whitlark Alta Williams Nadine Wood i 1 1 a l. 5 S). ' l5 ' 5).te ' lS P a q e T u. ' o Hundred Sixteen 1 1 I in i Hi si I i.Cjpy s . agisiiagisiia yi . V. ' wE Ill i 1 1 s in I is 1 ■ I IS A B g A gL lS ASJ ' a Page Two Hundred Seventeen Ill jjifii L xiBij H t iHmi n YOUNG WON4EN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ADVISORY BOARD Miss Jane Mactcson, President Miss Grace Cooper Miss Belle Morrison Evclvn Edwards, President Helen Benson, Vice-President Mrs. W. P. Bowen Dean Lydia Jones Mrs. L. R. Gorton OFFICERS D. Helen Wolcott, Student Secretary Miss Faith Kiddoo Miss Lida Clark ' Miss Martha Best Anita Jcffcrs, Secretary Olga Harem, Treasurer CABINET Genevieve Schell, Vespers Irene Spears, World Fellowship Christina Shisler, T eligious Education Ruth Biery, Social Helen Cummings, Social Service Zelma Fox, Finance Norccnc Hindclang, Publicity Marion Gardner, Music Anna Lisa Hoglund, House Helen Yost, Freshman Commission The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the most active organizations of the College. Starkweather Hall with its cozy rooms is always open to the students on the campus. Through our fellowship with students, through the Vesper services which are held each Wednesday evening, and through the various activities of the Association we have striven to fulfill the National Student Objective, We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus ' law of Love in every relationship, and so to know God. in 1 s B A i K n r BL BJAS Bkifr ' JBIWIBB JS P a e Two Hundred Eighteen Z($S3iJ iSLiFtSL(!fii l ) ' imi ltBti in 1 1 1 til 1 n I i 1 1 1 II Si in I ffi4Bt visi trmt. !sri3i visU!Sirt B Page Two Hundred Nineteen dsi i ij ?tt $i iJ rtsiAtfism m The Michigan btate Normal College Y. M. C. A. is not a self-centered organiza- tion serving members only. It is a movement ot, by, and for Normal College men, of friendly service to the end that the finest personal and campus standards and con- victions may be established at M. S. N. C. This Association seeks to include in its membership all men in M. S. N. C. whether students or members of the faculty, who declare themselves in sympathy with its statement of objectives and willing to make it their program of personal conduct and influence on the campus and in the community The Association seeks to realize its objectives through its membership and its organized committees. When a man becomes a member he joins an open fellowship of those who willingly accept the Christian Way of Life, and who undertake to uphold and extend Christian principles wherever they live, work, or have recreation. The Association ' s value to Michigan State Normal College is largely measured by the dynamic content and vitality of the quiet personal influence of its members. The M. S. N. C. Association has for its objectives: (1) To discover and meet the needs for friendly service on the campus, (new and foreign students, employment, finding rooms, and friendly and hospital visita- tions). (2) To work for a constructive, recreational, and social program for college men. (3) To work tor honesty on examinations. (4) To provide whatever assemblies are necessary to get our Christian message before the student body in order to secure campus-wide Christian standards and convictions. (5) To help in making the influence of resident groupings constructive. (6) To develop larger Church consciousness and participation on part of college men. (7) To stimulate student thinking on essential world problems, and on the Christian missionary enterprise at home and abroad. (8) To lead individual students and groups to study and accept Jesus ' Way of Life, and help them into closer fellowship with Him (9) To provide for vocational counsel necessary to help every student realize his full powers in a life of Christian Service. (10) To extend the character building influence of college men by working with boys ' groups in the local community and adjacent towns. A A i 01 A B A B A B A til V tmt. ist t5ii iBi tsm s [ ' a a i Two Hundred Twenty Wf i iSi 1tt tSK5l?iBiJ ?lBkW III B Si I IS 19 ' a ISI 1 i YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Donald Sutherland, President Joseph Wendt, Vice-President James Perdue, Secretary Robert Shorney, Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES James Perdue, House Committee Harry Meyering, Christian World Education Therrel Snyder, Program Committee Hazen Gulden, Membership Michael DeFant, Publicity B A IS A I A I 111 A Si A | 1 aw « g ito ' l 6ft ' teJ B j g(; Page Two Hundred Twenty-one $ j L Iisat ziBij!rfisi )-ts5iJ!tft 1 THE WESLEYAN GUILD The Weslcyan Guild is the student organization or the First Methodist Church Its purpose is to create opportunities for tine fellowship and spiritual development of college students The Guild was established in the fall of 1923 and has been steadily growing in strength and active membership. Its well-rounded program of activities offers every student attractive opportunities for self-expression. Subjects of very vital interest are discussed each Sunday evening under excellent leadership. Sunday classes allowing a choice of studies according to individual interests are conducted by the following teachers. Dr. M. S. Pittman, Miss Rosa Lee Wyatt, Dr. A L Heer, Professor Byron Heise, Dr. Arold Brown, and Miss Opal Seeber. Social times are furnished through the Student Friendly on Sunday afternoons, special term parties, banquets, and outdoor recreations. Unusual activities carried on this year are a church membership campaign, the sending of a delegate to the C. C. A. Conference at Milwaukee in December, Deputa- tion Team Work, an Eascer Cantata, and a Spring Pageant. The interest ot the student group itself, the unity of the cabinet, together with the gifted leadership of Miss Opal Seeber, director of student activities, have made it possible tor the Wesleyan Guild to continue to be a living force in the lives of students ot the Normal College. The personnel of the cabinet is as follows : Frances Gee President Harlow Laing Secretary Ransom Harris Treasurer Bernice Benson Devotional Chairman Helen Cummings Special Parties James Wilkins Student Friendly Jacob Turnbull World Felloivship Evah Ostrander Inter-Ckurch Representative Charles Hill Editor of Pepper Frances McLellan Alumnae Chairman Gladys Bayler Music Carol Liechty Pianist Laura Hill Publicity Louise Munger Publicity Ruth Cartwright Hospitality Olith Woo d Hospitality Margaret Mayo Social Service 1 o Si I i 151 I ■3, I I i I ' a g e Two Hundred Twenlu--lwo ' ci Lii t x isiA isimtst vi 1 1 1 Hi i 1 Hi I at j r in 1 1 1 i S 1 in i I ; % E IsSflBl( SL B % Page Two Hundred Twenty-three ■ 1 L !ffiSli!gtii iJirftS5i iHBl Il V 1 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Gerald McCloskey, President Helen Zwergel, Vice-President Paul Black, Second Vice-President Rosalie Schrems, Secretary Ethel Gallas, Corresponding Secretary Leah Jo Kiels, Treasurer Mr. C P. Steimle Mr. Elton Rynearson Mr. J. M. Brown FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Elizabeth McCrickett Miss Mary McDermott Miss Emma Feuerstein Miss Agnes Kerlin Miss Bessie Sargeant Miss Blanche Emery Mr. George Ennen, Lecturer Mrs. A. Erickson Mrs. C. P. Steimle PATRONS Anna B. Abli Velma Baker Romelda Bammel Rosella Bcllanger Madeline Bessota Mildred K. Bigley Albert Biro Paul A. Black Leo R. Borst Lorctta Brennan Genevieve Brogan Eleanor Bruck Alice Buckley Margaret Bueger Roy Butter Pauline Cavanaugh Marie Chapman MEMBERS Marie Clancy Kathleen Clements Francis Clifford Catherine Clinton Evelyn Cooney Beulah Crane Frances Crcscrutia Helen Croback Alice Cronin Gertrude M. Culkins Margaret Curtis Helen Danner Frances Dugan Rufino M Delgado Margaret Delaney Gladys Denninger Helen Devlin Mrs. J. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. McCann Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nulan Marie Doherty Bernice Dowdle Hugh Doyle Mary Doyle Ruth DeFord Alice Dumont Margaret Durand Margaret N. Eardley Margaret C. Eckhaut Tecla Eggenberger Irene Eisele Ambrose Eisele Dorothy Eisele James Eisele Harold Embry Ruth M. A. Enot Philomcna Falls IS1 I tel 4 B B n 1 l. 5 il SI 5l 5lM 5 Page Two Hundred T vj e n I y - t o u r S 1 tA t us is ij H i iH rmp 1 s I Laurcano Fernandez Laura Ferrick Veronica Fitzpatrick Pauline Flynn Jane Forbes Aleck Fraser Escher Lou Fravvley Ethele M. Gallas Agnes Geraghty Gertrude Gilreath Henrietta McGough Thomas McGough Bernice McGrath Eleanor Gogan Ben Goodell Madeline Grapes Florence Greiner Ireta Grill Genevieve Grogan Dorothy Grove Catherine Hanifan Charles Hanover Marjorie Harmuth Helen M. C. Hart William Hartman Margaret Heald John Heitsch Earl Hener Mary E. Heth Maurice J. Hoffman Frank Hojnacki Lucille Holland Margaret Hoolihan Rose Hurley Margaret Izzo Kathryn Jacobs Anita Jefters Frances Jenks Hazel Joseph John Jurkowski Mary E. Juttncr Victoria Kain Tracy H. Kanthak Helen M. Kavanaugh Pauline Kavanaugh Joe Kazlusky Leah J Kirls Mary Kedroskv Aleatha H. Klein Russel J. Klenow Leopold M. Kracyon Philomena Kransz Francis Labadie Bernard Langley Antoinetta LaPine Eloisc E. Lardie Madeline R. Lavelle Clemens Lasky Napoleon LaVoie John LeClarr James Liebeck Elizabeth H Lieblein Mary Kathryn Lange Hermine A. Longpre Gerald Luck Cecelia C. Mahl Frank Manley Lulu M. Mahoney Ethel Mahr Fred Marlette Agatha Martin Lawrence Martin Frank Masley Louise McCambridge John McCann Ellen McCartney Florence Helen McCartney Leona McCarty Marion McClear Gerald McClosky Alma McCoy Mary McGill Yudah McKenna Robert McManus Cecile McNamara Mary M. Meyer La Verne Miller J. Monahan Leotta M. Moore Mary C. Moore Mercedes Moran Mary A. Muir Helen Mulvaney Edna Regina Murphy Agnes L Murray Josephine Nash Elizabeth C. O ' Brien Julia E. O ' Brien Agnes O ' Brien Francis I. O ' Brien Margaret O ' Brien Bernice O ' Connor Helen M. O ' Dell 1 Elizabeth O ' Donnell Catherine O ' Hearn Vincent Orban Violet Oulette Helen May Pryal Kathryn L. Quinn Dorothy A. Ray Ruth Ray Nora Regan Helen Rhodes Albina C. Rickert Edward Riley Eleanor M. Riley Amelia M. Ryan Francis Ryan Kenneth J. Ryan Margaret Savage Mildred S ' chaff George Schoof Theodore J. Schiska Rosalie Schrems Joseph Schwall George Shaughnessy Julia Sheridan Fred Smith Margaret A. Siess Joseph H. Simpson Elizabeth Smith Delia F. Sobolowski Robert Stackable Milton Stosiak Albert J. Stepanski Josephine Steffen Jane Stewart Angela Dorothy String Paul Sullivan Angelina M. Sunick Eleanor Susalla Myrtle Suthen Stella Szucs Ann Tobin Catherine Tullius Marian Walsh Walter Warasksa Grace L. Warren Katherine Weiser Evelyn Werle Grace Werslovshek Lerov J. Wint Marv Ruth Wolf Marian Wozniak Helen Zwergel Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Lf] s 1 1 1 1 i aSI. ) St. SL( SI A '  ) T l5 . ' ) l5l ' 5 M S BAPTIST STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ruch Campbell Student Director Maxine Livingston President Jeanette Seaman Vice-President Gertrude Lawson Secretary Doris Quackenbush Treasurer Vida Keebaugh Chairman Religious Education Committee Sylvia Sanderson Chairman Social Committee Alice Jorae Chairman Inter-Church Committee Blanche Smith Chairman Publicity Committee Esther Dodge Chairman Social Service Committee Many students have had a part in making our Baptist organization grow during the four years of its existence and in helping, this year, to carry out our aim of Love and Fellowship, one with another. Our organisation has been a real help through numerous discussion groups, Bible classes, devotional services, parties and social functions, and has made the Baptist Church a real Church home for students here in college. i rt t ri i vistssirtst risvs i Jffl Page Two Hundred Twenty-six ffiiBlx i Hs i t.bsri li ri MiSin Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven B 19 I 01 i U If 1 S in ffl FREDERICK B. McKAY Director of Public Speaking 1 a £qB)WIBII«g;iEIW gli BII lBE S ; I ' a g e Two Hundred Twenty-eight 5S(tSiJtfi3lj! iBL ?iSi i;iSi£ffl m r,. PUBLIC SPEAKING Beginning wich the present year student activities in public speaking are being carried on under the auspices of the campus chapter of the honor forensic fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta. Its Forensic Committee has immediate supervision of all platform contests, and is manned by the following officers : William Underwood, president, Harold Westlake, men ' s vice-president; Evelyn Coonev, women ' s vice-president, and Ernestine Anderson, forensic secretary, together with Professor McKay, faculty representative. This committee arranges for the numerous local contests and plans the schedule of intercollegiate debates and oratory. In the held of oratory the year has witnessed interesting results. The college contest, held November 30th, resulted in the selection of Bernice A. Dendel, junior, and Elmen Winkelman, sophomore, as college orators. In the state contest, held at Olivet College, March 4th, with eight speakers in each competition, both made an admirable showing. Mr. Winkelman spoke upon the revision of the inter-allied debts : Good Will or Gold 1 and received third place in a strong field. Miss Dendel ' s work was outstanding. Her theme was respect for the constitution of the United States, and was entitled: We the People . Such was the virility of her message, the poise of her delivery and her grip upon her audience that six of the seven judges awarded her first place and the seventh second place. Her victory could hardly have been more complete. Both orators brought home medals, thus again vindicating Ypsilanti ' s reputation in this field. With this year we enter a new competition in public speaking known as the Con- stitution contest As this article is being prepared, arrangements are going forward for the local contest on April 12th. We are also entering with some prestige, as we are to entertain the state contest on hour ome platform on April 29th. Debating is again an outstanding interest. With this year the squad system is definitely established. The men ' s squad consists of fifteen and the women ' s of nine. These twenty-four student debaters are carrying forward the year ' s schedule. The traditional judging system was not definitely adhered to. and there were a number of forum and audience decision debates. The men ' s question was: This house indorses Mussolini ' s governmental principles. Their season went forward as in- dicated on following page. in i 1 I B I i %r ra 1 1 i.4tfi i w i t Fi3i ?isU i Si7iS0 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine fe fek BlS IEl B g KB lil H 1 I 1 Of I % 1 I 1 Of Date: Oppojioif January 21 C. M. N. S. February 1 1 Albion Alma February 1S Calvin February 25 Kalamazoo March 1S Bowling Green March 21 Place There Side Affir Forsythe, Wesdake, Underwood Here Negative Perdue, Harrell, Seaton Here Affirmative Forsythe, Westlake, Underwood There Negative Meyering, Harrell, Perdue Hastings Affirmative DeFant, Boyd, Wendt Grand Ledge Negative Meyering, Hill, Jennings Here Negative Meyering, Harrell, Perdue There Negative Yanke, Harrell, Jennings Milan Affirmative Underwood, Westlake, Scott Decision Forum Forum Albion M. S. N. C. Audience Audience Kalamazoo Audience Audience April 22 April 28 April 29 M. S. N. C. Hope Ferris Institute Debates Spring Term Single debate here Dual debate Dual debate The women ' s question for the year was: Congress should be empowered to pass uniform marriage and divorce laws. Their schedule is as follows: Date Opponent January 28 Adrian February iS C. M. N. S. March 4 W. S. N. S. March 5 Kalamazoo Place Side Decision Here Affirmative Adrian Watson, Stuber, Griffith There Negative M. S. N. C. Walldorf, Elliott, Styckle There Negative C. M. N. C. Walldorf, Elliott, Styckle Here Negative M. S. N. G Walldorf, Elliott, Styckle There Affirmative Kalamazoo Watson, Stuber, Griffith Heidelberg M. S. N. S. Debates Spring Term Here Marquette April 12 April 22 An added activity of the spring term will be the Provincial Conference and contests of Pi Kappa Delta to be held at Michigan State College on April 13th and 14th, in which chapter members will participate in debate, oratory and extempore speaking, for both men and women. In such ways as these the chapter continues to be a force felt on the campus in the interest of platform leadership. It will close the year with thirty-five active members and eight faculty members Thus the present year will close with an enviable record in the realm of public speaking. iteVtsai ?tst risi rtst rt!ae Page Two Hundred Thirty 1 i i Si n i 1 R 1 1 i R 1 R TO MBi.(8g) ' si ) ' si.(tfir g .(sg) ' s itg) ' g 5 Page Two Hundred T h i r t y - o n e L fftsL xt L( fisia$immi PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS William Underwood, President Harold Wcstlake, Vice-President Joseph Wendt. Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Evelyn Coonev, Vice-President Ernestine Anderson, Secretary Professor F. B. McKay Protessor J Stuart Lathers Protessor J. Milton Hover Professor Graeme O ' Geran Professor H. Z. Wither Protessor Charles M. Elliott Protessor A. A. Metcalt Paul Misner Ed% Stahl Ernestine Anderson Gladys Bayler Evelyn Cooney Carl Forsythe Garland Harrell Bvron Boyd Carl Brablec Michael DeFant Bernice Dendel Evelyn Elliott STUDENT MEMBERS Reva Jarman Gladys Lackie Harry Meyering Karl Scott Kirk Seaton CANDIDATES Eva Mae Griffith Margaret Hale Charles Hill Ray Jennings James Perdu: Myrta Styckle Dorothy Paxson William Underwood Joseph Wendt Harold Westlake Jessie Stuber Irene Walldorf Naomi Watson Elmen Winkelman Robert Yanke 1 Pag Two Hundred Thirty-two •ftsi ist isi istis tsiiiPJi I 1 I II 9 si i i b i l in 1 I 1 B I ad . Ei a i BJ saa ss Page Two Hundred Thirty -three s 1 III 1 i 1 1 it H 7£, gL teL(!tgisiigg siSgi GIRLS ' DEBATING TEAM AFFIRMATIVE Naomi Watson Jessie Stuber NEGATIVE Myrta Styckle Evelyn Elliott Eva Mae Griffith Irene Walldorl Page Two Hundred Thirty-four in I 1 Si B i 1 li Si JjiffisLd issi ZiBi tHBiEVl m 1 isl LA 8 i Ei ii i R Page Two Hundred Thitty-five WE THE PEOPLE When the mariner has been tossed for many days in thick weather, and on an unknown sea, he naturally avails himself of the first pause in the storm, the earliest glance of the sun, to take his latitude, and ascertain how far the elements have driven him from his true course. How well the wisdom of a great American orator in an earlier crisis of our history becomes us today ! Whither tends our national life? The charter ot our Constitution, like a compass, pointed the way to future happiness through respect for human rights and obedience to law. Let us today imitate the prudence of the mariner and seek to determine whether we have deviated from our course, and what new reckonings we must make if our venture in democratic government is to be a success. Our Constitution was born amid the throes o desperation. A war, recently ended, had left the colonies impoverished in resources and exhausted by the loss of their youth. Their common scheme of government, never successful, had com- pletely broken down. . . . Only high faith, clear thinking and noble resolution could hope to win in that dark hour On the twenty-fifth of May, 1787, there gathered in the historic old state house of Phila- delphia, a little group of men. They were to make great history in the months that followed. . . . Here was a conference of master minds, charged with the task of creating the principles which should bind men together under conditions strange to the field of government . Finally, out of the darkness came a light, a dynamic force, a summary of the people ' s power. Under the solemn reverberations of the bell of liberty, eighty-tour sentences were proclaimed to the world. And what is the meaning ot this document 7 ... It opens with words new in the history of government. Not His Royal Highness to His Obedient Subjects, but We, the People . . Read between the lines — the general Welfare and to our- selves and our posterity. . . . Does it not guarantee public rights against private aggression 7 It is, then, something more than a scheme of government . . It is symbolic of respect tor all the laws, institutions and traditions that make our democ- racy possible, and failure to respect this, our charter of human rights, must be followed by failure to respect all lesser laws. In the light of this knowledge, let us examine conditions as they exist today We find ourselves the citizens of a great and powerful nation . . . Our frontiers have disappeared. ... As our contacts have grown more numerous, so have the opportunities for exercising personal liberty in ways exceedingly dangerous, grown in number. . . . Because of these common encroachments upon the rights of others, dozens ot restrictions have been thrown around the individual, that were not necessary two generations ago. Nowwhat are some of the events which can be regarded in no other light than as a direct assault upon the outer defenses of legislation, and even upon the citadel of the Constitution itself 7 Thou shalt not steal is a fundamental law of society, yet in 1924 losses by embezzlement amounted to $125,000,000 . . . Thou shalt not kill, vet in the same year 60,000 human lives were snuffed out by pistol, knife, and Bcrmcc Dcnd:l in 1 1 1 1 in S Ei 1 01 rope. . . . Thus, a handful of men and women terrorize and dety millions ot law- abiding citizens . . . But still more menacing, the last two generations have wit- nessed the assailing ot the Constitution itself The Grandfather Clauses ot the South have, throughout large sections, made the Fifteenth Amendment a dead letter, and today, we witness an army ot bootleggers besieging the Eighteenth Amendment. Our colonial fathers regarded law and order as fundamental. . . . The enthusiasm of our earlier history has been superseded, has it not, by a political lethargy which professes ideals of one hundred per cent Americanism, but sits back and shamelessly waits tor government, law and order to right themselves? We demand obedience on the part ot others, but personal liberty for ourselves. We assail the criminal, yet refuse to dedicate ourselves to the task ot government in our own communities. Friends, is it not time we stood up to say, We, the people, rule? We make law and order. We are the guardians of liberty. The citizen must devote himself to the business ot the government. . . . He must pledge himself to the enforcement of the laws he has helped to create. He must vote and then support his officials he has elected. I have no other message; I offer no other solution. There is none. It is tor such citizenship we call today, a nation of men and women, devoted to the tasks that make possible law, order, democracy itself. I 1 I i i 111 And so long as high-minded men, armored with the weapon of sovereign law, shall oppose their strength to the powers of darkness and the hosts of wickedness, America ' s future is secure. @ What constitutes a stlte? Not high-raised battlements or labored mound. Thick wall or moated gate; No; — men, high-minded men; Men who their duties faioiv; These constitute a state. And soverign law, that state ' s collected will, O ' er thrones and globes elate Sits empress, crowning good, repressing ill. 1 1 1 9 s | A I TO Page Two Hundred Thirty-six s ISI a e 1 1 I GOODAVILL OR GOLD Nature has wisely provided that in the prosperity of today we shall forget the misfortunes of yesterday. Yet, there are some impressions stamped upon us so in- delibly that, try as we may, we cannot totally efface them. 1927 marks a new high level of American progress and power. From sea to sea our nation presents a picture of greatness in social organization, in wealth, in industry, in government, probably unparalleled In this our material well- being, there comes to all of us who prize moral values a searching question asked long ago: What shall it profit a nation if it gain the whole world and lose its soul 7 We have not yet gained the world. Neither have we yet lost our soul. Yet, we have gained enough of it that it is pertinent to repeat the question, and I do so in terms of events we know full well. Just ten years ago we plunged into the midst of a conflict in which the powers of the earth were pouring their treasures of gold and of youth upon the altar of w : ar . . . Humanity is now paying the price In four years was wrought a destruction of material and human values so great that generations will pass before the com- bined efforts of nature and man shall have removed the evidence of that disaster And more deadly still, over the nations like a pall, hang distrusts, suspicions, jealousies. — war ' s aftermath, and its very essence. It is from these that America suffers and I make bold to say that they concern our soul. . . . What then is the situation 7 The cause of this ill-feeling is found in the question of inter-allied debts. President Wilson asked Congress tor a declaration of war against the Central Powers. Shortly afterward Congress voted that our resources be made available to our allies. Almost at the same time credits were established and loans of money made. There followed our advancement of approximately nine and a half billion dollars. . . . Todav, the United States demands payment of those sums plus interest varying with the nation concerned. . . . Now can America justify her action 7 . . . Read the words of the national en- actment authorizing the loans : For the purpose of more effectually providing for the national security and defense, and for prosecuting the war. The security referred to is our security, and the war, our war. As such it was our sacred duty to defend our nation against the enemy. We were without means of immediate participation, unable, at the time, to put a man upon the battlefields. Yet the enemy advanced with redoubled energy. Every mile closer to Paris was a mile closer to Washington. Here was America ' s chance to strike with her gold, and strike she did. The line held until the doughboy arrived, and in due time came the armistice and victory. . . . Now face the question: Who benefited by America ' s loan 7 The allies, of course, but America also. . . . We advanced money But they gave what all the wealth in the world cannot buy Before it was possible for us to die, they died, making with their slain bodies a barrier to stop the march of a relentless foe. . . . My friends, do I need to make clear that such a revision is nothing more than justice to those who repaid American gold with European manhood 7 Elmcn Winkclman HsffimLd t i vtsi risi rt p m Page Two Hundred Thirty- sever? itj t ji i iAtfi taM ri But it is more than a matter ot [ustice. And that something more is, after a what writes the vital history of nations and makes possible the real progress of the world — good-will. Good-will Functions in everv institution. . . . Human prosperity and happiness depend fundamentally, not on money, contracts, bargains, but on personalities, on friendship, on trust . . . You recall the Boxer rebellion in 1900, when the world powers intervened in China. There was great loss of lives and property, tor which the nations concerned demanded indemnities in money and concessions The United States, too, suffered losses amounting to nearly eleven million dollars What course did we follow? While other nations insisted, on their claims, we waived our indemnity and thereby set an example of good-will to all the world That action resulted in -trade and friendly relations between the two nations, ot great significance to both. .. . . Now it these illustrations be true, what will surely follow our action? In the first place it would pay in dollars and cents. Emnity never won a customer; good-will always does . . . But this is only secondary. Enmity, too, makes war. Suppose we lost eleven billions by outright cancellation — for which I am not pleading. It would become as bread cast upon the waters to us in terms of leadership tor world peace. ... It is America ' s mission in the twentieth century to act the. gospel of good-will To such an attitude twentieth century civilization invites us. To such an action our historv commends us. To such a cause our Christianity urges us. America! America! Jik. Qod shed His grace on thee, And crozin thy good with brotherhood, From sea to shining sea 1 V And even beyong the seas! Friends, I plead for an inter-allied conference to reconsider the debt situation I plead for an American policy that prepares the way for a better world order than the past has seen; for there is a richer asset than the wealth in a nation ' s purse; there is a finer taith than that typified by notes that come due. What shall it profit a nation if it gain the whole world and lose its soul 7 ' ' Good-will or gold, — Which shall it be? m) i I I Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine ■L nsst i Larii i itmnsn ALPHA MU SIGMA Established as Harrr.cnius Mystics igoo Colors — Cerise and White Flowers — Cerise and White Rose PATRONESSES Mrs. Maude McAllister Miss Grace Emery Mrs. Clara McAndrew FACULTY MEMBER Mrs Doris Chambcrlin HONORARY MEMBERS Georgia Richardson Baskcrville Mrs. B L. D ' Oogc Neva Green Erwin Ellatheda Spofford Mrs. Carl Lindegrcn Louise George Humphrey Mrs. Lorinda Clifford Eleanor Hazzard Peacock Eva West Dunn Ellen Kishlar Gaudy Clara Baker Alice Beal Margaret Bennett Corrine Campbell Ida Rose Cavell Marcella Dillon Dorothy Doucher Katherine Eagen Marjorie Furman Eva Jane Griffith Helen Kavanaugh Phyllis Clifford Williamson Winifred Davis Weir Marie Shaefer Ordway Ruth Luscomb Hopkins Gladys Tyler Newton Mabel Barbour Britton Florence Jones Shaefer Muriel Webb Townsend Helen D ' Ooge Dailey De Deubel Cameron Marie Gaetz Wood ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Rinnans Alta Koch Florence MacKenzie Pearl McArdle Henrietta McGough Constance McWethy Marion Opp Bcrnice Overmeyer Gladys Pender Harriet Pitts Phyllis Pitts RESIDENT MEMBERS Fern Emery Doris Ross Betty Leick Helen Bcal Mary Baker Ruth Cleary Fay Allen Laura Sweet Ruth Lcland Ruth Latham Amy Hopkins Helen Squires Audrey Pray Ruth Richey Helen Rhoades Margaret Ryerse Marie Samson Mildred Schoof Helen Sherwood Esther Skarvi Delphine Varney Katherine Wettstein Ruth Wychoff Marjorie Fiske Ruth Sherwood Dorothy Hewitt Lorinda McAndrew Florence Sweet Marjorie Sweet Mabel Glass George Abigail Owen Phoebe Jefferson Alma Wardroper Agnes Wardroper tMS t Vt Ms tSl M l. m 1 1 Si Si 1 Page Two Hundred lorty IggflsKaP) ' iSi .(jflfrBSligi; JBT TI ' ' ? ■ „:■ • ' .«, ? ISI ft n S I 9 § Page Two Hundred F or t y -one I 1 1 in it ii I it I ti i i 1 i i tJ 1 iA lBti w HI 8 s I s H 1 1 Page Two Hundred Forty-two ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Mu Mm Chapter — Established lgio Colors — Pearl White and Crimson — Palm Green and Gold Flowers — Nareissus and Aster Mrs. Guy Kennedy Doris Billman Helen Burbank Garcian Carpenter Cora Collins Catherine Crabill Donna Cummings Helen Cummings Elizabeth Ellison PATRONESSES Miss Ethel McCrickett FACULTY MEMBER Miss Joy Mahachek MEMBERS Marian Evans Jane Fairbanks Lula Frieling Florence Gee Leona Gutschow Lois Gay Anna Lisa Hoglund Mrs. Harry Smith Gladys Lackie Lucile Kunkle Kathcrine Lang Dorotha Lyons June Pooler Beatrice Riggs Ruth Stanley Norma Welch OFFICERS Norma Welch, President Florence Gee, Chaplain Helen Cummings, Vice-President Garcian Carpenter, Editor Doris Billman, Secretary Katherine Lang, Registrar Lula Frieling, Treasurer Beatrice Riggs, Historian CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alpha Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Alpha Beta State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri Beta Beta State Teachers ' College, Greeley, Colorado Gamma Gamma State Teachers ' College, Alva, Oklahoma Delta Delta Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Epsilon Epsilon State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Zeta Zeta State Teachers ' College, Warrcnsburg, Missouri Eta Eta State Teachers ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas Theta Theta Boston University, Des Moines, Iowa Iota Iota Drake University, Boston, Massachusetts Kappa Kappa Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lambda Lambda Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Mu Mu Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Nu Nu Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Xi Xi California University, Los Angeles, California Omicron Omicron Kent Normal School, Kent, Ohio Pi Pi State Normal College, Buffalo, New York fc  « M I i 3 I 1 I 1 Si i i la ' rr v-b In 1 i 1 in 1 I as sl. S)iiR ' 5). ' ISl- ' sl 5 Page Two Hundred Forty-three (ttt t t l t tmj iJi lShW in 1 I ft !S 1 til El I ALPHA SIGMA TAU Established i8gg Colors — Emerald and Gold Flower — Yellow Rose Publication — The Anchor PATRONESSES Miss Ada A. Norton Mrs. Lee Dawson Miss Cynthia Ruggles FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ella Wilson Miss Wanda Crawford Miss Eleanor Meston Miss Viola Milks Miss Lota Garner HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Abigail Pearce Miss Carrie B. Edmondson Mrs. John Barnhill ASSOCIATE MEMBER Miss Esther Sturm ACTIVE MEMBERS Pearl Baumgardner Annetta Field Lillian Lee Ruth Baxter Helen Frostic Mildred Lidtke Pauline Bentley Alice Furlong Beatrice MacQueen Zada Black Marion Gardner Isabel McGuire Roberta Carver Frances Gibson Helen Mulavey Gwendolin Clancy Geraldine Hall Sara Pollock Loretta Clay Margaret Holcomb Dorothy Seydell Mina Clay Caroline Johnson Myrta Styckle Janet Cook Clara Laird Jeanne Ward Eloise Lardie CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . Ypsilanti, Michigan Beta Mount Pleasant, Michigan Gamma Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Indiana, Pennsylvania Lambda Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Iota Emporia, Kansas Kappa Oxford, Ohio Theta Highland Park, Michigan Zeta Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Sigma Buffalo, New York ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Detroit, Michigan Jackson, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Grand Rapids, Michigan Cincinnati, Ohio Milwaukee, Wisconsin Buffalo, New York 1 k •A i 5l. , Bl S) ' 5 i S . (S Page Two Hundred Forty-lour B B 1 Hi 1 SI I ■L ri jji i imi t HSU H m I in 1 i n s 1 it I fid SStoj B ' E Sl BJliff ' gB 5S Page Two Hundred F o c t y - f i v e Sitastiifii iu i t tstjssn ij rt ISI s I 5N -A 6 1 d DELTA PHI Established igog Colors — Maize, White and Blue Flower — Chrysanthemum Mrs. C. O. Hove PATRONESSES Mrs. Lloyd Olds Mrs. M. S. Pittman FACULTY MEMBER Miss Adele Jackson Mildred Alexander Betty Bower Margaret Brown Jeanne Eddy Martha Gage Aileen Granger ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Gunther Mary Jane Howard Catherine Huestis Kathryn Jacobs Florence Mann Margaret Martin Margaret Moon Mary E. Moon Zona Marlatt Margaret Ann Pepple Florence Simmons Alumna Chapter Detroit, Michigan Margaret Durand PLEDGES Violette Shook Ruth Butler Janet Carmichael 5? I 1teViS3t! 7t t. 7lst 7l i w i it) 6 Page Two Hundred Forty-six Lb i tSs t i.k i l sHSHi tl P a a e Two Hundred Forty-seven I Colors - Olive Green and Cream B ( ijfitsLi iBL !rfis3tiissnmi3tn S it P i 5 si 5 I M Mrs. Todd Miss Chloe Todd Miss Bess Rider DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Flower — Cream Tea Rose PATRONESSES Miss Ida Mae Smith FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Agnes Crow Miss Annabel Newton Fern Baum Ruth Blossom Esther Down Agatha Fouts Kathleen Fry Ethel Ginman Clara Gustafson ACTIVE MEMBERS Katherine Hanifan Florence Harwick Dorothy Heckendorn Rose Marie Hurley Marguerite Jaqua Luella Kees Frances Kilstrom CHAPTER ROLL Marjorie Lewis Helen Marsh Ruth Mulholland Margaret O ' Brien Mildred Paine Mildred Ritter Helen Ruh Alpha Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Beta Inactive Gamma State Teachers ' College, Greeley, Colorado Delta Northwestern State Teachers ' College, Alva, Oklahoma Epsilon State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Zeta New Mexico Normal University, Las Vegas, New Mexico Eta Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Theta Kansas State Teachers ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas Iota State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri Kappa Temple University Teachers ' College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lambda Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia Mu Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Nu New Mexico State Teachers ' College, Silver City, New Mexico Xi Northwestern State Teachers ' College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma Omricon Chico State Teachers ' College, Chico, California Pi Santa Barbara State Teachers ' College, Santa Barbara, California Rho Kansas State Teachers ' College, Hays, Kansas Sigma Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado Tau Kent State Normal School, Kent, Ohio Arethusa Upsilon Buffalo State Normal College, Buffalo, New York Phi Louisiana State Normal College, Natchitoches, Louisiana Chi Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa ALUMNAE CLUBS Dayton Club, Cincinnati, Ohio Colorado Springs Club, Colorado Pittsburgh Club, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Philadelphia Club, Philadelphia, Penn Cherokee Club Waynoka, Oklahoma Greeley Club, Greeley, Colorado 13£ -3 jn Pave Two Hundred Forty-eight IT MPMlf III B I I 1 it I as JBt.(8P) , S .C«Si ' S .(t, g . ig) , S iig) ' gR SS Page Ta-o Hundred Forty-nine 1 Hi i In k n aEl Bl BlapTisicaglgJ gi KAPPA GAMMA PHI Colors -Blue and White Flower — Violec PATRONESSES Mrs. O ' Gcran Mrs. Blakeslee Mrs. Hankinson FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs Clara Langton Miss Florence Taylor Miss Mahle Bacon ACTIVE MEMBERS Ardis Atwell Helen Crandall Gertrude Kipp Martin Margaret Baum Alice Cronin Lodema Murray Essie Mae Cade Gladys Denningcr Agnes Nuttila Edith Cooper Mildred Jones Rosaltha Richmond Elizabeth Coylc Elizabeth Lieblein Laura Shawley Anna Lou Winship ALUMNAE CHAPTER Beta ... Detroit, Michigan III 1 Si 1 I 1 I El ft 1 • lgaj E )iga ' Bf g B B Page Two Hundred F i I t y 131 1 I f ( IS r ' g ' .gTlSi;aS) , gli! t I Si i re Jortf 111 s I Si i i 1 in as s .(ig) , Sli«g) ' s .(ig ' B .(tPiaiA s)lB S Page Two Hundred F i f t y - one lil a lil 1 1 I Oi in 1 KAPPA MU DELTA Afu Defta Established 1914 Kappa Mu Delta Established 2923 Colors — Pink and White Flower — Pink Rose PATRONESSES Miss Jewel Campbell HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Rosa Lee Wvatc Mrs. Frank Wilson Mrs. Paul Snauble Mrs. Harvey Colburn RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Marian Spangler Banks Mrs. Ardkh Barnes Misner Miss Marian Miller Miss Katherine Young Miss Bernice Doty Hazel Acker Ruth Bean Marie Buytendorp Maurine Cilley Marguerite Cowell Lillian Faber ACTIVE MEMBERS Laura Ferrick Rose Gulden Alice Howser Mary Juttner Gwladys Lewis Florence MacLay Flora Mills Mrs Margaret Boss Ehman Miss Bernona Mohler Miss Marie Buytendorp Miss Hazel Acker Bernona Mohler Myrtle Plaga Bessie Polak Helen Shoup Frances Young Bertha Zenzen i tefflst 7t t®Vtsi w tslte?isV] s6 % 111 A I I III A i in A Hi A s Page Two Hu n J r e d Fifty-two lil i I B I S 1 s -■■■ ■■■■ ' JC - ' ; | in i S m 5 . SI I jsi.(! r B isgr s ag) ' teiagi T isi ' «sp j Page Two Hundred F i f t y - t h re e 1 1 I in isi (fel ' fe pEtBI T BnSglBi R KAPPA PSI Established igol Colors — Pink, Green and White Flower — Apple Blossom PATRONESSES Miss Belle Morrison Miss Helen Dolman Miss Ruth Barnes Miss Clyde Fosccr Miss Faith Kiddoo Miriam Brown Helen Bush Aileen Cutler Irene Dawson Ada Ely Dorothy Evans Margaret Gildard HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Phelps Miss Mary Hatton FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Neuber Miss Helen Finch ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Hargreaves Anita Jeffers Kathryn Jordan Vivian Leslie Jeanne Lowrie Delia Misunas Edna Murphy Alice Plettner RESIDENT ALUMNAE Mary Poland Muriel Reed Sylvia Sanderson Lucretia Simpson Eleanor Susalla Elizabeth Thomas Dorothy Wiles Mrs Belle Stang Gooding Mrs. Margaret Lee Dawson Miss Marion McKenny Mrs. Mildred Van Wegan Stevens Mrs. Escher Eldred Cooney Mrs. Aileen Biddle Lindbert Mrs. Margaret Streeter Ross Mrs. Marion Smith Watts Detroit, Michigan ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Dearborn, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Page T wo Hundred Fifty-four in 1 1 I 6 B 1 H§ 1 1 i I i Si in i i i in fei Si I Sl.(i ' 5 . S .(«R ' Sl.(«g) ' lSl ' in Page Two Hundred F i f t y - f i v e ■(tsij tsL KtBi vi iiSsrmimi PI KAPPA SIGMA Established 1893 Colors — Turquoise and Gold Flowers — Jonquil and Forget- Me-Not HONORARY PATRONESS Miss Mary Putman PATRONESSES Mrs. Theodore Lindquist Mrs. Ray Fletcher Mrs. Elmer Lyman Mrs. Arthur Metcalf Miss Esther Ballew Miss Doyne Wolfe RESIDENT MEMBERS Helen Cook Bailey Marjorie Goodyear Alice Reid Marjorie Begole.Alban Elizabeth H. Harrold Florence Reid Joyce Weaver Brooks Irena Owen Haywood Ruth Rouse Margaret Brooks Eleanor Heth Madeline Falmer Schaffer Claribel Bowen Josephine Hoaglin Lillian Sherman Cora Bowen Eva Lindsay Eleen Hopkins Thomas Gladys Cook Lucile Kies Wilma Walker Marjorie Converse Doris McNamara Emma Wallace Catherine Hutton Delaney Lena Knapp Mellencamp Esther Wilcox Bernice Dendel Grace Richardson Metcalf Jean U ' Ren Martha Ditmars Katherine Nesbitt Ruth U ' Ren Helen Diesher Harriette Nellist Clare Guinan Wing Kathryn O ' Hearn CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Beta Northwestern State Teachers ' College, Alva, Oklahoma Gamma Central Michigan Normal School, Mount Pleasant, Michigan Delta Cheney, Washington Epsilon Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zeta Indiana, Pennsylvania Eta Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Theta Cincinnati, Ohio Iota Kansas State Normal School Kappa Durant, Oklahoma Lambda Central Missouri State Teachers ' College, Warrensburg, Missouri Mu Colorado State Normal School, Greeley, Colorado Nu State Teachers ' College, Alva, Oklahoma Xi Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Omricon Marshall College, Kirksville, Missouri Pi State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri Rho Buffalo State Normal School, Buffalo, New York Sigma Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Tau State Teachers ' College, Chico, California Upsilon Florida State College for Women, Talahassee, Florida Phi Crystal Bowhay, Los Angeles, California Chi State Teachers ' College, Spearfisk, South Dakota Psi Kent State College, Kent, Ohio Page Two Hundred Fifty-lix Page Two Hundre d Fifty-seven 0Bt i i i t vtm:tsfri tj ' iBitfg !. lil lil i B I D SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Omricon Chapter Established 1898 Colors — Purple and White Flower — Purple Violec FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Allison Miss Scinson HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Skinner Miss Murrav Mahel Baker Christine Beatty Bernice Benson Marjorie Bovveri Doris DeGraw Winifred Haack Lucy Jackson Annette Kelly Alice Barber Hazel Black Dena Dunn Faith Fisher Mrs. Samson Miss Paine ACTIVE MEMBERS Eleanor McGee Beatrice MacNaughton Zella Meyers Florence Parker Eunice Parks Rachel Perry Lurene Prouse Gertrude Sinclair PLEDGES Alice Hueston Doris Jones Muriel Johnson Lorraine Painen Grace Rawson Mrs Hover Miss Stowe Cecil Smith Esther Sorenson Ann Tobin Katherine Truax Geneva Webster Mildred Weeks Ramona Williamson Dorcas Shoecraft Neva Somers Lillian Walker Marian Wolpert CHAPTER ROLL Alpha State Teachers ' 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 Kirksville State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri Nu State Teachers ' College, Warrensburg, Missouri Xi Northwestern State Teachers ' College, Alva, Oklahoma Omricon Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Pi State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Rho Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Florida Tau New Mexico Normal University, E. Las Vegas, New Mexico Upsilon East Central State Teachers ' College, Ada, Oklahoma Chi Kansas State Teachers ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas Psi Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia Sigma Western State College of Colorado, Gunnison, Colorado Alpha Alpha Conrad College, Athens, West Virginia Alpha Beta Kent State College, Kent, Ohio Alpha Gamma State Teachers ' College, Hays, Kansas Alpha Delta Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon State Teachers ' College, Marysville, Missouri ■A I a 3, 1 I % M . $tftBtte7i i isi w l t i V Page Two Hundred I 1 i t y - e i g h t w in 1 Si 1 1 i i i i Si ; %as VSl( Bt Sl( Bl( BE g£ Page Two Hundred F i f t y - n i n e HI I 1 isi 1 II ia 1 1 i i i as THETA CHI Alpha Chapter — Established 1903 Colors — Purple and Gray Flower — Violet PATRONESSES Mrs. V. P. Bowen Mrs. P. S. Brundage HONORARY PATRONESSES Mrs. N. A. Harvey Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mary McDermott Miss Margaret Sill Miss Myra Grattan ACTIVE MEMBERS Nclla Blackport Alice Grant Muriel Kriescl Margaret Cantield Beatrice Gorham Clara Loree Dorothy Cheney Margaret Hartwig Alice Miller Mildred Christiansen Bernice Hicks Helen Pryal Vesta Ensminger Ruth Hicks Christina Shisler Leona Fuller Noreene Hindelong Zelma Taylor CHAPTER ROLL Alumnae Chapter Detroit Beta Detroit Teachers ' College ' u g e 7 w i Hundred Sixty i I 1 1 to [ J I 1 in Si Si m 1 1 S B 1 a I Page Two Hundred Sixty-one a L tBiJ tsi tBWW ij i w THETA LAMBDA SIGMA Vpsilon Chapter — Established lgiz Colors — Crimson and Black Flower — American Beauty Rose Publication — Thcta Lambda Signal HONORARY PATRONESS Mrs. H. Z. Wilbur PATRONESS Mrs. H. T. Olander FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Estabrook Rankin Miss Ella Smith Miss Lucia Densmore HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Joseph H. McCullough Mrs. James M. Brown RESIDENT ALUMNAE Ethel Hunter Helfrich Irene Stewart Schrepper Alfrieda Hutton Gilmore Katherine Stapleton Crampton Dorothy Squiers ACTIVE MEMBERS Vera Mae Banister Lucille Ford Florabel Urquhart Catherine Bentley Gladys Garner Vivian Vanderlyn Alta Boughner Ireta Grill Ellen Schroeder Walton Ellen Burg Reva Jarman Marie Weaver Marcella Capen Ruby Mason Evelyn Werle Dorothy Dutcher June Moore Helen Wilber Erma Flint Charlotte Rudolph Lorena Wilson Angela Streng Alumnae Chapter Detroit CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Chicago, Illinois Beta Rogers Park, Illinois Delta Fort Worth, Texas Epsilon Little Rock, Arkansas Gamma Valparaiso, Indiana Upsilon Ypsilanti, Michigan tt i i 7JEat®ViSi riE5t ?i t)g 6 3l 1 I Page I w Hundred Sixty-two I 1 k 1 Si I IS 1 R ?VA lAif« %n B 1 Hi 1 it I TO 5l. )5l ' 5(. ' lSl. Sl.(iS) ' l5 Page Two Hundred Sixty-three ■K ffi L t ia$t i iH«gimi I I 1 1 in Hi I i Si 38 THETA SIGMA UPSILON Established 1923 Colors — Rose and Silver Flower — Tea Rose Publication — The Torch FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Florence Eckcrt PATRONESSES Miss Lucretia Case Miss Lillian Campbell Miss Zella Beardsley ACTIVE MEMBERS Josephine Bambury Evelyn Gaunt Ruth Mumtord Zoe Bingham Gertrude Geisler Margaret Rosendale Dorothea Brainerd Mildred Kerry Thelma Sonnenburg Esther Vander Broek Marguerite Malcolm Hazel Trowbridge Barbara Deuel ' Doris Marlatt Nathilenc Upthegrove CHAPTER ROLL Alpha State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Beta State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Gamma Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Delta Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Epsilon Kansas State Teachers ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas Zeta Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia Eta Kent Normal School, Kent, Ohio (JBlA S lA S A gLC B gB «S Page Two Hundred S i x t y - f o u r HjjtftStji iSiJi iBI iHBIAffl fn Ga 1 B fe. ° r ' S Mar] Tj ■ ss £ c ker ' IS1 si S Si D I 1 Si 1 il( BL( SL( Sl( S f5 Page Two H a n d r ed Sixty -five (tsi isi isi tsi isinfiJiBm LOCAL PANHELLENIC The local Panhellenic is composed ot a faculty member or patroness, two upper- class women, and one lower-class woman trom each sorority. The officers of Pan- hellenic arc tilled by the presidents in annual sequence. The Panhellenic organization acts upon rushing, pledging, initiation, and the standard ot scholarship required of sorority members. It considers standards in social customs and the desirable regulation of social activities. OFFICERS Ethel Ginman (Delta Sigma Epsilon) President Mildred Kerry (Theta Sigma Upsilon) Secretary Kathcrine O ' Hcarn (Pi Kappa Sigma) Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Mu Sigma — Mrs Doris Chamhcrlin, Alta Koch, Margaret Ryerse, Esther Skarvi. Alpha Sigma Alpha Miss Joy Mahachek, Doris Billman, Norma Welsh, Garcia Carpenter. Alpha Sigma Tan — Miss Ada Norton, Zada Black, Frances Gibson, Pearl Baum- gardncr. Delta Phi — Miss Adclla Jackson, Florence Mann, Florence Simmons, Zona Marlatt Delta Sigma Epsilon — Miss Chloe Todd, Ethel Ginman, Fern Baum, Marjorie Lewis. Kappa Qamma Phi — Mrs. O ' Geran, Lodema Murray, Helen Crandall, Anna Louise Winship. Kappa Mu Delta — Miss Rosa L. Wyatt, Helen Shoup, Ruth Bean, Marie Buyten- dorp Kappa Psi — Miss Morrison, Dorothy Wiles, Jean Lowrie, Mary Poland. Pi Kappa Sigma — Mrs. Lyman, Katherine O ' Hearn, Martha Ditmars, Lucile Kies. Sigma Nu Phi — Miss Boardman, Margaret Klett, Katherine Weiser, June Keilor. Sigm Sigma Sigma — Miss Allison, Geneva Webster, Mabel Baker, Beatrice Mc- Naughton. Thcta Chi Alpha — Miss Sill, Muriel Kreisel, Gladys Manseau, Bernice Hicks. Theta Lambda Sigma — Mrs. Olander, Reva Jarman, June Moore, Helen Wilbur. Theta Sigma Upsilon — Miss Florence Eckert, Mildred Kerry, Dorotha Brainerd, Barbara Deuel. S . ' B (i 7ia . l5liig) ' 5 .( - S Page Two Hundred Sixty 1 IB i 1 Si 1 S EL tS . ) ' |g|.ffl;iS(M(Sfe FRATERNITIES if in 1 isi B(.(!g) ' Bto ' t5(. 5l. 5t Page Tuo Hundred S i x t y - seven SZflsttirfl iJt tsix tsiJgsrtstn i m lil lil i 1 I I El I Of I 1 S3 in 1 151 III ? i h S Si I ALPHA TAU DELTA Established 2907 — Incorporated ign Colors —Maroon and Gold Flower — Maroon and Gold Tulip PATRON Dr. N. A. Harvey FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. R. Gorton Professor F. B. McKay Professor H. L. Smith Professor B. V. Peet John Beauchamp J. Paul Boushelle. Donald Chandler Revnolds Congdon Chesly Davenport Walter Day Michael De Fant Hugh Doyle Reo Gonser Adam Gordon ACTIVE MEMBERS Herman Grophear Stanley Hall Arthur Knight Clarence Knight Clitton Lane Gerald McCloskey Leon McDermott Irving McLeod Theodore Messner Professor P. S. Brundage Mr. J. B. Fuller Mr. Carl Erikson Mr. Louis Golczynski Howard Moore Ralph Plummer Frank Sharp Kirk Seaton Harold Simms Garth Underwood William Underwood Hugh Williams Arlow Welling Basil Wheeler Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity has had a very successful year. Twelve men were initiated into the organization. Its members both here and in the field have con- tinued to uphold the ideals ot the fraternity in a most satisfactory manner. Indications are that the ensuing year will be one outstanding for the achievements of this group S( 5l (S|( BI]D S) S Page Two Hundred S i x t y - e i g h 1 Wtt i iJ t i tSiJs i t riSfffi l. SB lil i lil si Hi la Of 1 1 III i 1 i 1 Si •A 1 TO ? q i B TBl g T B ra g Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine ■a tAfft i t tJ tBiaViBi iJi ARM OF HONOR Established 1895 Incorporated 191$ Colors — Red and Black Flower — Red Carnation PATRON B. L. D ' Ooge FACULTY MEMBERS O. O Norris EKvood Watson. Edgar Kullman . David Brown . . Phil Teufer. Phil Teufer .... L. W. Olds V. B. Chamberlin OFFICERS Elton Rynearson Lord High . Vice-Commander Secretary Chaplain . House President Irvin Wolf Commander William Everhart Treasurer Maurice Pederson Sergeant-at-Arms David Brown Reporter Maurice Pederson, Corresponding Secretary Davis J. Baer Wilbur Balbach Leighton Boyd David Brown Austin Conrad Walter Dierkes Elmer Emigh William Everhart Leon Fillon Ben Goodell Paul Berkely Norman Brown Albert Heuer Earl Heuer ACTIVE MEMBERS Gordon Hester John Heitsch Russell Isbister Edgar Kullman Bernard Langley John LcClair Frank Manley Ken Matheson Clifford Martiny Fred Nellis Bernard Otto PLEDGES Wesley Knott Francis Labadie Jack Lichtenauer Joe Moldraski Kenneth Morrow Alton Patterson Charles Peake Maurice Pederson George Schoot Audrey Shephard Collins Taylor Phil Teufer Elwood Watson Irvin Wolf Gus Zielke Harold Oliver Michael Paulisin William Van Fleet William Weeber til 1 1 1 Si M SI 1 i . ' 5 I af. ' ISl ' ISlM5 P a a e Two Hundred Seventy a 1 1 IH i r il in e s, ; . S . S .6S)(SI.(!, ' S) , 1S A I5 IS! § i 1 i Si TO lSl Bl(« Bl( Bl(« B VJBJ% S Page Ta ' o Hundred Seventy-one S 1 iH 1 A i 1 a Hi 1 Lt tSL t iJitfttl ' tfiSLbfii Colors — Purple and Gold CHI DELTA Established 1914 PATRON Professor Carl E. Pray Flower — Fleur-de-lis OFFICERS Carl D. Whcaton, President Lyman Walker, Secretary Emerson Kerr, Alumni Secretary Glenn Chappell, Vice-President Irvin Long, Treasurer Roderick Murdock, Athletic Manager FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Paul Samson Dr. William Sherzer Delmar Allman Warren Bailey Byron Boyd Edward Campbell Orel Champney Glenn Chappell Irving Cooper Luther Fenker Edward Fox Leon Gaylor Frank Akaffer Olen Beck ACTIVE MEMBERS George Hanner Ransom Harris Emerson Kerr Russell Klenow James Krebs Irvin Long Frank Masley Glenn Mason J. Roderick Murdock Carl Pray, Jr. Lynn Rohrer PLEDGES Milton Jacobi Vincent Lumley Donald McCallum Professor Graeme O ' Geran Professor Paul Hubbell Edward Slocum Woodward Smith Albert Stepanski Homer Stableford Archie Valleau Lyman Walker Eli Ward Carl Wheaton Charles Whitman Norman Wolfe Russell Patterson Thatcher Shaw m iSaJi?iB lSs ti ' t ?iStS ) w tSiJ} t 9 1 a I 1 A Si a A •si isi § Page Two Hundred Seventy-two jj f((1 L !ftt L !ftt iJ! t l $i lJ l I 1 1 I 1 I I i I 1 1 1 1 1 Si B I ? Bi.( ' B iig) ' g .(!tSr(lB . ig) ' B J ) T gB gg Page Two Hundred S e ve n t y - t h r y - t h r e e I A I of if 1 i . B . B ' Bl Bl T ) ff TXU Color — Royal Purple KAPPA PHI ALPHA Established igoz Flower -American Beauty Rose PATRON Professor Dimon H. Roberts Professor S. E. Fagerstrom FACULTY MEMBERS Professor H. T. Olander Mr. C. A. Wackman Ivro H. Alyea Louis Brown Raymond Brown Ebner Chaffee - William Crouch John Ferenz Frank Gordon Wilbur Gunnerson Leo Borst Clifford Cook Bernard Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS Chestly La Beau Napoleon La Voie Robert Le Anderson John Lennington Downey Martin Harry Ockerman Royal Royce Wilfred Schoen PLEDGES William Hands Harold Hendrick James Quinn Karl E. Scott Carl B. Smith Herbert Smith Albert Thorpe Alonzo Waite Warren Watson Ernest Zavitz William Schaffer Raymond Stites Neville Wood This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of Kappa Phi Alpha, and the year has been one of the best in the history of the fraternity, not only from the standpoint of standing on the campus, but also from the instances of progress that the fraternity has made in building up among the members a stronger spirit of brotherhood and instilling in the new men the standards of all ' round manhood for which the fraternity was organized. The membership of the brotherhood has been near to filling the quota all year. Nine men were initiated in the winter term which brought the number of actives up to 24 There are nine pledges at the time this article goes to press. H A 51 i A i rimi tfist vist®$tstte?ise Page Two Hundred Seventy-lour I I 1 1 in i I isi 1 Si « C 1 S 1 in i if SI 1 my is 7t3i£!ti ' t i. $s ' ist rt ti! iEe Page Two Hundred Seventy- five PHI DELTA PI Established 1S02 Incorporated igoo Colors — Pink and White Flower — Pink Carnation PATRON Dr. C. O. Hoyt ASSOCIATE PATRONS Professor A. A. Mctcalf, ' 15 Professor H. Z. Wilber, ' 02 FACULTY MEMBERS Charles M. Ellioct, ' 09 J. Stuart Lathers, ' 93 Orlo M. Gill, ' 16 Paul J. Misner, ' 19 J. Milton Hover, ' 08 William E. Olds, ' 07 Clemens P. Stcimle. ' 02 ACTIVE MEMBERS Darwin Bailey Burdettc Harris Harold Patt Albert Fey Lawrence Holmes Beryle Simmonds Carl Forsythe, Vice-Pres. James House Beverly Smith Foster Fulkerson Russell Hughes Jack Smith Wendell Gee Demas Manseau, Cor. Sec. Donald Sutherland, Pres. Roger Gorton Louis Marks, Treas. Dee Trimble Hazen Gulden Donald Palmer, Sec. Henry Weiner PLEDGED MEMBERS Allen Giles Ambrose Mclntyre LeRoy Potter Albert Ives Cyril Monk Lorrimer Wilcox CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti Beta Central Michigan Normal School, Mount Pleasant Gamma State Teachers ' College, Greeley, Colorado III 1 p i I I 1 9 1 i P a g 1 Two Hundred Seventy-six 1 1 1 fe SSel tJ i tJ iBiJi t l iSi itifiim 1 1 i 1 I i 1 Si I ■ m 01 i 1 1 n i B I a I f SHB Ei si gj gES s Page Ta ' o Hundred Seventu-seven a tss t i t i t tJ! rBts iSfflR m ! in I si fe LSI 1 0) in SIGMA DELTA PSI FACULTY ADVISOR Professor J. M. Brown HONORARY MEMBERS President Charles McKenny Professor W. P. Bowen Professor L. W. Olds Professor J. H. McCulloch Professor E. J. Rynearson Registrar C. P. Steimle OFFICERS Donald Sutherland, President Gus Zielke, Secretary-Treasurer Dell Allman Wilbur Ballbach Raymond Brown loseph Kaslusky Ralph Foster Albert Lumley ACTIVE MEMBERS Herbert Smith Jack Smith Donald Sutherland Lee Thomas ACTIVE ALUMNI Robert Peel Clarence Reed Lorimer Wilcox Irvin Wolfe Gus Zielke Claude Snarey Wilbur Worley Page i ?iSt 7i t w t ii ?l i il!3e£ 6 Two Hundred Seventy-eight I 1 1 i i 1 i in 5H ■tji tsks i ui i imt imi 1? in 1 Si 1 S in i % 5l ' 5l 5( S A 5l ' 5 Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine ■LtfttsL xt M t imt iEm m 1 I Si i El OUR COACHES There are very few colleges in the United States able to boast of a coaching staff such as the Michigan State Normal College. Although seldom heard from, it is their influence and instructiveness that marks whether or not Ypsi ' s teams are on the top or bottom. It the team is a winner, the coaches work is regarded as matter of fact, but it the team starts to slide, he encounters criticism at every hand. The work of the players must not be overlooked but all the same someone must be there to tell them how, when, and what to do. This someone is either Rynie, Bing, Doc, Llovd Olds, or Mr. Samson. i Page Two Hundred Eighty I 1 1 Si 1 1 te si Bi(agiBKgg ' iEOS?i OUR CAPTAINS 1926-1927 On every team there is always one man upheld by his mates as the leader. He must know the game, know how to lead his men, and how to play in a clean way. In cross country the captain was Jack Smith, in football Harry Ockerman, in basket- ball Joe Kazlusky, in baseball Pat Patterson, and in track Bernard Otto. Much credit is due these men for their efforts in keeping the laurels of the green and white from the dirt of poor sportsmanship. Ypsi has reasons for being proud of her captains. in 1 B in H fa s ? iBl stft i tSt ?i3tS$GrtSll!Si ' t ffi l Page Two Hundred Eighty-one iAfit li iBij ' tfist iHmi Ji CROSS COUNTRY M. A. A. U. CHAMPIONS Schedule for 1926 Detroit City College at Detroit Interclass meet at Ypsilanti Oberlin College at Ypsilanti Detroit Y. M. C. A. at Ypsilanti Hillsdale College at Ypsilanti Western State Normal at Kalamazoo State Intercollegiate at East Lansing State Open at Belle Isle For the fourth consecutive year our hill and dale team won state intercollegiate honors of Michigan. The only defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of Detroit Y. M. C. A. by the close margin of one point. However, terms were evened when Ypsi defeated the Y at the state amateur meet at Belle Isle. Captain Jack Smith, through his experience and consistency in placing among the leaders in every meet, was selected by the athletic committee as the most valuable man on the squad. Warren Bill Bailey, Captain-elect by virtue of his aggressive running, was low point man on the team and his chance to be the leader of a winning team next year appears very hopeful. Altafkr developed into the dark horse of the squad, for after setting off at a slow start, he finished the season in splendid form. Shepard and Boyd ran balanced races throughout the fall with their points helping to make the team a leader. Gaylor, Hanncr, Wint, and Baker all came through when called upon and should show great development during the next year. Although the cross country team performed before few spectators and the sport is classed as a minor one, our team was composed of men in the finest physical and mental fitness to do the running which they have this year for Ypsi. Ill 1 I 1 in N A TO J i li i t. s$?iStSstsrtStl!Si?tStt% Page Two Hundred E 1 g h t y ■ t w o a 3 1 tel 5 1 1 I Sl ' fe A l!Sl( !SiiSs7i f Ar f f I t FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October z U. of D. Freshmen — o Ypsilanti — 7 October 9 Alma College — 12 Ypsilanti — o October 16 Detroit City College — o Ypsilanti — 6 October 23 Mt. Pleasant — o Ypsilanti — 4 1 October 30 Ferris Institute — o Ypsilanti — 21 November 6 Olivet College — o Ypsilanti — 21 November 20 Kalamazoo College — o Ypsilanti — 19 At the first call for football practice Coach Rynearson found himself swamped with candidates. Ten veterans from the championship team of ' 25 returned besides many new men from prep schools. From this squad of more than one hundred men, a group of about twenty were chosen to represent our college. Led by Captain Harry Ockerman, the team came out ahead in every game except one. The second battle of the season was lost to Alma. From then on the eleven found its stride and ended the season in championship form. The line developed into a strong, aggressive forward wall, capable of smothering their opponents ' plays even before given an opportunity to get under way. The backfield, led by Boyd, was fast and shifty enough to make repeated gains. Our total season ' s points were 115 to opponents ' 12, Alma being the only team to succeed in crossing our goal line. Gala day proved to be the biggest event of the year. With every student in college participating in the most spectacular parade ever attempted here, and with the foot- ball team winding up the season by tramping on Kazoo, 19—0, homecoming was more than a banner day for the green and white. 1 in E 1 It i fit I ? ®4 Siffi tii i lS$SFi3l. 3to ' tSlS!Si ' tSM Page Two Hundred Eighty-three B in I I in I s § BASKETBALL First Rpic: Chaffee, Bacr, Kazlusky (captain), Quinn, Crouch (captain-elecc). Second Efiiv: Gulden (manager). Morrow, Haupr, Ockerman, Coach Rynearson. Third How: Nohie, Heuman. anuarv anuary anuarv anuarv SCHEDULE AND SCORES for 1927 5 Wyandotte Faculty 26- - Keego Harbor 24- S Decroit Y. MCA 31- 12 Detroit City College 33- anuarv 17 St. Mary ' s 22- anuarv 21 Manchester, Ohio 43- anuary 22 Mt. Pleasant 22- anuary 26 Western State Normal 30- anuary 28 Adrian 25- anuary 29 Northern Illinois 39- February 4 Mt. Pleasant 19- February 5 Northern Normal 30- Februarv 17 St. Mary ' s 30- February 19 Kazoo College 24- February 22 Detroit City College 31- February 24 Detroit Y. M. C. A 24- March March March March 1 . . . . Western State 25- 3 Northern Normal 20- 5 Kazoo College 28- nan 29- - Ypsilanti 41 -Ypsilanti 35 -Ypsilanti 22 -Ypsilanti 37 -Ypsilanti 36 -Ypsilanti 29 -Ypsilanti 24 -Ypsilanti 23 -Ypsilanti 21 -Ypsilanti 35 -Ypsilanti 42 -Ypsilanti 32 -Ypsilanti 37 -Ypsilanti 23 -Ypsilanti 40 Ypsilanti 21 Ypsilanti 23 Ypsilanti 33 Ypsilanti 32 Ypsilanti 43 5l.te T Sl HL 5 5l. S Page Two Hundred E 1 g h t y - I o u r i jji iaitiBin tBij n tii i 1 H I II 1 1 in in 01 § TO First J(ott ' : D. Brown, Emigh Captain Pactcrson, Haupc, Hcuman, Hcicsch, Jackson. Second Hpiv: Lichtenaucr, Quinn, Anglcmyer, Ockerman, R. Brown, Crouch, Ward. Third Rpiv: Ferenz, Labadie, Zahm, Giles, Trimble, Manager Gulden, Coach Rynearson. BASEBALL April 23 Kazoo College at Ypsilanti April 2S : Armour Tech at Chicago April 29 Western State at Kalamazoo May 5 Sr. Mary ' s at Ypsilanti May 7 Adrian at Ypsilanti May 13 Kazoo College at Kalamazoo May 14 Western State at Ypsilanti May 19 Valparaiso at Ypsilanti May 20 Mt. Pleasant at Ypsilanti May 27 Armour Tech at Ypsilanti May 28 St. Mary ' s at Orchard Lake June 10 St. Xavier at Ypsilanti June 11 Mt. Pleasant at Mt. Pleasant With eight letter men back from last year ' s team as a nucleus, and with plentv of reserve material, prospects of a winning baseball team look bright. First and second are the only places left vacant from last year ' s nine, but already capable men are stepping in these berths. Through every practice Coach Rynearson has kept his men right on the jump. They should be all set to start the season on the right foot. Every position is well fortified with the pitching staff improving stead ily. For years Ypsi has had the reputation of always having a fast ball club, and this season should prove no exception. ti tm. stfi ViSii 7lBi riSli £6 Page Two Hundred Eight, y -five 4 1 s i I 1 First i cnr Hester, B. Boyd, Sutherland, Fey, Potter, Olds (Coach), L. Boyd, Captain Octo, Allman, Bailey, Shepard. Second Row: Jacobi, Simms, Monro, Herzog, Yercy, Smich, Wolf, Zavitz, Morrow, Cramer. Third Row: Boher, Hanner, Noble, Allen, Mclntire, Beck, Batchelor, Oliver, Taylor, Manager Schlicker. Fourth Row: Manager Bird, Alcaffer, Black, Hinkle, Wine, Miller, R. Brown, Annable, Butler, Chase. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1927 Indoor Meets February 10 Interclass at Ypsilanti February 19 Michigan A. A. U. at Ease Lansing February 24 Inter-fraternity ac Ypsilanci February 26 Illinois Relays at Verbana March 5 State Relays at East Lansing March 12 Western State at Ann Arbor March 1S Detroit City College at Ann Arbor March 19 Notre Dame at Notre Dame Outdoor Meets April 8 Town and City at Detroit April 12 Inter-class at Ypsilanti April 19 Inter-fraternity at Ypsilanti April 23 Ohio Relays at Columbus April 29 Drake Relays at Des Moines May 7 Hillsdale College at Hillsdale May 14 Detroit City College at Ypsilanti May 20 State Intercollegiate at East Lansing May 28 Western Normal at Kalamazoo June 2 Western Michigan Meet at Grand Rapids June 4 Michigan Collegiate Conference at Ann Arbor June 12 National Collegiate at Chicago Si Si I! A S )i af. 5 itg) ' ISlitfi) ' 5( Page Two Hundred E i a h t y - s i x Sitel tji tSi fiiBiJirfi l tHBi Ji 440 RELAY WINNERS OHIO RELAYS 880 RELAY WINNERS OHIO RELAYS Hester, L. Boyd, Olds (Coach), Octo, Jacobi L. Boyd, Beck, Olds (Coach), Taylor, Oreo RELAY TEAMS Already the relay teams have established a reputation throughout the East and Middle West From Notre Dame, Illinois, and Columbus, Ohio, the men brought back statues, loving cups, gold watches and medals. At Columbus alone the Olds ' men broke three records and tied another, a feat seldom accomplished and deserving of highest comment. Ypsi is fortunate in having a track coach and men of such high caliber. MEDLEY RELAY WINNERS ILLINOIS AND DRAKE RELAYS TRIATHLON WINNER OHIO RELAYS Shepard, Potter, Olds (Coach), Otto, Cramer Allr n in 1 1 1 Si I 1 iSf iStSs i t. iStSfH ' t3Hi i 0! Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven I 1 1 @ in si I | 1 n Coach Brown, H. Smith. Tcufcr, Goodcll, Cooper, Waitc, Dcnson, Scydcll, Zielkc, Nott, Ballhach, Fox (Manager) SWIMMING SCHEDULE February 19 Michigan State. . .41 — Ypsilanti — 14 Kalamazoo March 9 Toledo University 14 — Ypsilanti — 36 Toledo March 24 Hillsdale College. . 13 — Ypsilanti — 37 Ypsilanti April 9 Grand Rapids .... 36 — Ypsilanti — 24 Grand Rapids April 16 Grand Rapids — Ypsilanti — Ypsilanti April 30 Toledo University . . — Ypsilanti — Ypsilanti Under Coach Bingo Brown, a former mentor ot Colgate, the first swimming ream since 1925 was revived to represent Ypsilanti. The first meet was held at East Lansing with Stace College; they won 41-19. After two more weeks of practice the squad found its strength and disposed of Toledo University and Hillsdale College in convincing style. In doing so the team showed ability in diving, breast stroke and back stroke. With two more meets on the schedule yet to be held, M. S. N. C. has a fine chance of making a creditable record. However, the swimming team will never be able to perform its best until a new gymnasium with a large pool is built, for, as it is now, the facilities for swimming are very limited. B 5 i N? til s R $ i I ' u g e T W u Hundred Eighty- eight fl TUMBLING TEAM Wolfe, Rowley, Zielke, Wilcox, Ballbach, Trimble in i Si 1 1 B Hi f SMBKififl. 1 in Page Two Hundred Eightu-nin rtBrf.( B A Sl ' BT IBI ' lBESg | I I 19 ft I I 1 5 in CO hJ p o o z N u w a. z o U D Q p-i y en h X jg .(ksr s i ' ig;ig .(sP) ' te . ig) , s ias ' fc IS I E?S I ' a g e Two Hundred Ninety S jia L Jtsii t iJi tst tt ij ri 1 I 1 1 III I 1 s 1 I in - 1 1 I fel 1 i 1 I BliiRtBl Sl S ' lB l in Page Two Hundred N i n e t y ■ o n i rtEl iSl B ' JBKi Eltfgrc IS I i i SOPHOMORE TRACK MANAGERS Lillian Faber, Charlotte Rudolph, Acidic Clark, Delia Misunas, Jean Quinn, Elizabeth Covle, Jane Stewart FRESHMAN TRACK MANAGERS Dorothy Schadc, Pat Harwick, Marium Brown, Gcraldine Hall, Mary Ruth Wolf, Adelaide Hollis, Rose Gulden, Josephine Sceley I ' a g e Two Hundred N i n e I y - t w o 5 W 1 1 1 in Hi si i Si 1 1 I 1 B Si i Si it I DEGREE TRACK MANAGERS Mildred Bigley, Muriel Reed, Edich Cooper, Gladys Denninger Noc in picture — Dorothy Swarcz, Irene Marshall, Harrier Peel GIRLS ' TRACK MEET The twenty-third annual indoor track meet of the Physical Education girls was held Wednesday evening, December l, 1926. The meet was managed entirely by specializing students from the department. The committee in charge of the meet was Gladys Denninger, general chairman; Barbara Deuel, publicity and sales; Doris Marlatt, equipment. The resalt of the meet was; Sophomores — 27, Degrees — 16, and Freshmen — 9. The winners of the events were as follows : Shot put Denninger (D) 26 feet S inches Broad jump Schade (F) 6 feet $}4 inches Dash Marlatt (S) 3 seconds Rope Climbing Marlatt (S) 9 seconds Relay Sophomores 1 minute 28 seconds High jump Faber (S) 4 feet 3 inches ? %4BtS!SirtSlSi i t ?i tSsS) w iSil!Si?iSffl fi Page Two Hundred Ninety-three ffi l Bl B Bl5 IEl 3yiBftSg isi 1 1 I I i Q v W ¥• S— C ■ W i ' - pL NATURAL DANCING W iy Dance? For rhythmic sense of action free We dance. To make life ivhat it ought to be We dance. We dance to bring its sivect release From cares of day, and troubles ease So that ive come at last to peace We dance. For molding characters of worth We dance. To realize our aims on earth We dance. To thrust conventions that confine Our spirits in too straight laced line To bring much nearer the divine We dance. —Lorraine Maytum 4Stfjffi i 7tSl ?iSlS ri t F1BV% i 1 as Two Hundred N i n e i y - I o u r %( $ tjfftm tBij ttt: ' i ii imR I I I I SI I I ill 1 1 I SCREAMS HI 1 1 ft 1 S 3 111 ft ? MBlSs iBils i t. !firi ISi tBlte t B Page T iv o Hundred N i n e t y - f i v e ssa L JtsLisztBiJi istaiHBiiifitt i B SI 1 in i 1 P Si I September September zo — Reforestation on Campus. Now for a course in lumbering. September zz — Young Hopefuls classify. September 23 — Recitations begin Open wide ye doors of knowledge. September z. . — Frosh look quite angelic in new pots. September 27 — Powers That Be threaten aban- doning College Dance September z8 — Reception committee of Sophs initiate Frosh to nightly adventures in the Fountain October October z — Green and White defeat U. of D. Frosh in opener 7-0. New Normal field dedicated. October 5 — AURORA Board begins to labor. October 9 — Weeping and gnashing ot teeth. Ypsi beaten tor first time in two years by Alma. October 23 — Student Council chooses officers and begins to function. October 14 — Pres. McKenny tells faculty Flam- ing Youth is no menance. Yea Prexy! October 21 — Herbert Cope talks on Humor. October z8 — Poor Baer is razzed a-plenty in Normal News. November November z — Ypsi proud of Michigan ' s Governor. November 4 — Mrs. Sabourin lectures on How, When and Why to Date. Big crowd. November 5 — Bloomer Party goes over big November 9 — Joan D ' Arc plaved at Pease. November 19-20 — Gala Day. Grand Parade WE skin Kazoo 19-0. Yea for our side! November Z4 — Founders ' Day observed. Nice looking group of Profs, in ' 52. November 25 — Home for the first good feed in three months. Seniors Bring BatfC O Kit- Froih bath. . 5, l( I nm0 l_ii a cEaaUftQL 1tut i A fjurori BoirJ (f m fiefTS Lmbor JJ oomer Y - z t Over B ' f. g C ill Day. Mouses Hit m Trim % aJBtA B tA VtBPA g i8g) B iig7 gB SS Page T o o Hundred N 1 n e 1 y - s i x i 3 1 1 Hi Si Si Si 10 iJj i MMSt Vi tmtBf fl December December i — Winkelman and Dendel of the Silver Tongue. December z — Boxing tournament finals. December 7 — Normal Choir has usual fine Christ- mas Concert. December 8 — Debate squads chosen. December 10 — Finals coming. Midnite oil burning. December ij. — We graduate eighty-three today. December 25 — We ' re through with first term. January January 1 — Thirty-seven receive scholastic honors. January 10 — How to Study Week begins. Take heed, you Frosh. January iz — Ypsi defeats Detroit City College in basketball opener 37-33. January 21 — Men ' s first debate at Mt. Pleasant. January 24 — Tables are turned. Students grade Profs. January 26 — Jean Gros works the strings in Midsummer Night ' s Dream. January 27 — House Presidents dine and make merry at annual banquet. February February z — AURORA sales begin. February 11 — Co-eds defend Marriage and Divorce question ably. February 18 — J-Hop. Biggest and best ever. February lg — Ypsi Thin-clads win at A. A. U. meet. February zi — Lectures on Social Usages. Need was felt. February 25 — March Grads wonder about posi- tions wmkleman and T)ei iiel of the S 1 1 ve r To n , anj HOME 1 C.J qj,,c t..„tl„ Faculty- Ijl r n 1 a be of N of It, be JL f. , ..!.• It iv„ snt,  .r off, ' .;.. , bu r '  |pr %ka J - « $ ti r  e J Ho, waS goni til i 1 i B i B I n as i. ' isi ai. si sii ' is Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven iji ist fiiBt mi H imi m 4 March March 4 — Our Bernice wins in oratory. March S — Basketball season closes with a defeat of Adrian 43-29. March 10 — Cosmopolitan Club gives its stunts. March 12 — Co-eds frolic at Prom while lone men line sidewalks. March 12 — Co-eds enter Jackson prison. March 15 — Students spend time timing a time budget. Frosh at that. March 27 — Senior class elects its annual orators. March 23 — M. S. N. C. sees Dr. Pittman in race for election. March 2.4 — Ypsi thin-clads take all the bacon. March 25 — School closes, everybody home. April April 5 — Classes begin. Remember, Profs, its Spring. April 13-14 — Ypsi shines at Provincial meeting in public speaking. April 16 — Baseball season opens with Michigan Central team of Detroit. April lg — College concert. Everybody goes. April 20 — Campaign opens for Union Building. April 22 — All College Play cast begins to labor. April 24 — Pledging season on. Pretty good stunts this year. April 25 — AURORA goes to press. What a relief to the staff! K w ■ S it o, d rid ferui (Joes To P ess. V in 1 1 I fel i I I Pi I i ! i t s i t. ! tsisitsrtsitei?is0 Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight 3 1 iH ft til Hi ! I Hi in in 1 Si i Si I . ' f.-i ' i - - 7. i 0jH K3rt 0 r ' ' m 5l. 5L 5 . S i ' )5ll!S) ' l5 Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine A FOOL AND HIS JOKES ARE SOON STARTED Why Teachers Qet Qray Eddie Fox (bright bov) : The ark was buik in a warm country, wasn ' t it, teacher? Miss Wilson. Yes, what is now known as Asia Minor. E Fox: Then where did Noah get two Polar bears from? Miss Wilson: Class dismissed. Heard in Normal News Office C. Peake: May 1 print a kiss on your lips? E P.: No, vou aren ' t my tvpe. Curly Poling says his arm is like a detour; it goes around something that ought to be a good thin Jerry Hall (Frosh) : They tell me Red Shaughnessy is so hard that when he takes a bath he scratches the tub. Don ' t need Darwin ' s Evolution, a woman can make a monkey out of a man whenever she wants to. Plea In the parlor, O my darling When the lights are dim and loiv, That your face is thickly powdered, How am I, Siveetheart, to k,now? Every week, I have to carry Every coat that I possess To the cleaner ' s — Wont you, darlin ' , Love me more and poivder less? Pat Smith. Love me 7 Pearl B.,: NO. Pat (five minutes later) : Love me? Pearl: NO. , , in Pat: Then sit on your own lap. Jl 1 Co-ed: I ' d like to leave school for the week-end; I want to visit my brother Dean (absent-mindedlv ) : How long have you known him? Co-ed (worse). About two weeks. Red Shaughnessy (performing at Kazoo game): Let ' s go, girls; show ' em your green and white supporters. ,v 4 I The college man is as good a dresser as his roommate is. Onlv a small per cent of our college girls are working girls; the resr are working men Bettzr Than Worms The early bird gets the hot water in the Chi Delt house. Often Better The college man is as good a dresser as his roommate is. 1 lil 1 I lil I ' a g e Three Hundred (tttmiSt t i imj IIBiJ lBti ig 19 i SI s lil 111 1 i si !© I I 1 1 1 S I I Bl lBlj ' jSL ' lBli Sl S BS Page Three Hundred One ■a tJftiStx lBiJ lHBUSlHSlA t Red Spencer: Docs my hair bother you? Bruce Chaftee ou said a mouthful. Helen Frostier: I ' d love co go on the house party. Leona G: That ' s how most girls get there. Irene W. : Writing a letter to your dad? Harriet Pitts: No, a requisition. Future Professions Some ot the M. S. N. C. shining lights would make good watch dogs as they are well trained watching in the corridors. K.noivs the Rfipes Mabel Parks (ladv passenger) : Could I see the captain 1 First Mate: He ' s forward, Miss. M. Parks: I ' m not afraid; I ' ve been out with college boys. Not That Fair Co-ed visitor-: Are you a student? Harp. Britton : No, I just go to college here. Experience Teaches Rosalie Schremes: After all a canoe is about the only vehicle from which a girl cannot walk home. 1929 Normal Neivs Report Section of fire escape on the girl ' s dormitory fell down — five fellows were hurt. Pat Patterson: Where did you learn sign painting? Byron Boyd: Well, you see, when I went to college, I had a flivver. Meg Moon: So you let Rod kiss you? Mary Moon: How did you know? Meg: He asked me this morning if I would forgive him Teddy Messner began his future career as a judge of debates when he congratulated the timekeeper for her splendid speech Incidentally, she was the type that men prefer. Where the heart is the mind is. At least Leon found it so when he introduced the Mount Pleasant debaters as hailing from Mount Clemens. First Pauper: That girl you ' ve started going with is a smart little gold digger. Second Ditto: Then all I ' ve got to say is she ' s a — - poor geologist. Look_s are Deceiving Following the Mount Pleasant debate, the fellows attended an M. P. dance. This conversation ensued. C. Forsythe (distinguished debater) : Isn ' t this a lovely evening? M. P. Co-ed : Yes, but — I don ' t recall your name Aren ' t you a traveling salesman? Exit Carl R. Gonser interviews the landlady. He tells her that college boys are inclined to be rough ' O ' Geran : How would you recognize a coin made 400 B. C? Walker: By the dace, 400 B. C. stamped on it, of course. in 1 1 Si ii 1 tis tt fi t i snsttei w is0 Page Three Hundred Two I % -A 1 HI St i 1 El 1 ki Bls Bl(flTiEi(3ffteCS [ INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Mo Sigma Sororicy 240 Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority 242 Alpha Sigma Tau Sororicy 244 Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity 268 Arm of Honor Fraternity 270 Aurora Board 166 Band, Girls ' 179 Band, Men ' s 178 Baptist Students ' Association 226 Bessie Leach Priddy House 193 Chemistry Club 181 Chi Delta Fraternity 272 Commercial Teachers ' Club 184 Crafts Club 204 Delta Phi Sorority 246 Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority 248 Eastern Star Club 216 Euclidean Society 190 History Club 182 Home Economics Club 192 Intramural 215 Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity 168 Kappa Gamma Phi Sorority 250 Kappa Mu Delta Sorority 252 Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity 274 Kappa Psi Sorority 254 Kindergarten-Primary Club 205 Lambda Tau Sigma Sorority 278 Laonian Dramatic Society 194 Men ' s Union 176 Minetva Literary Society 196 Newman Club 224 Normal Art Club 202 Normal Choir 1 86 Normal College News 172 Normal College Orchestra 187 Panhellenic 266 Phi Delta Pi Fraternity 276 Physical Education Club 200 Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity 232 Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority 256 Portia Literary Society 198 Public School Music Club 188 Secondary Education Club 180 Sigma Delta Psi Fraternity 278 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 25S Sodalitas Lacina 199 Speech Club 206 Student Council 1 70 Theta Chi Sorority 260 Theta Lambda Sigma Sorority 262 Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority 264 Trailblazers 208 Varsity Club 214 Wesleyan Guild 222 Wodeso 207 Women ' s Athletic Association 210 Women ' s League 174 Y. M. C. A 220 Y. W. C. A 218 s 1 1 I I B B H I IS as miBl. s i t s ' i t. stfi3HiGriBM!Si?i ffi i Page Three Hundred Three ssetBtjj i tn i tavi tavist n INDEX III Davis J. Bacr sS Frances Bascom 60 Alice J. Bc.il 63 Ruth Bean 58 (Catherine Carey-Blake. .57 Esther Bliton 56 Margaret J Brown 55 Dona Cadv 63 Ebncr Chaffee 64 Orel Champncy 55 John S. Chcsman 55 Charlotte Conley 62 Laila Cosier 59 Earl L. Decker 64 Michael DcFant 5 6 Lucille Dickerson 56 Hugh Doyle 57 Ruth Esselstrom 64 Estella Everts 56 Mac Fell c 60 John H. Fercnz 64 Zclma Fox 64 Mary Freitag 59 Marjorie Furman 53 John B. Gardner 54 Marion Gardner 54 Florence M. Gee 55 Frances M. Gee 54 Wendell P. Gee 57 Frank C. Gordon 53 Herman H. Grophcar 53 Hazcn Gulden 60 Emil A. Hagcn 63 Stanley G. Hall 55 Mildred Powclson Harrcll . 64 Bradley M. Harris 62 Ransom Harris 54 Scott T. Harris 63 Rose Hurley 62 Herbert Irwin 58 Cora W. Acker 76 Katherinc Adie 72 Sylvia Aldrich 70 Mildred Alexander 74 D. I Allman 77 Ivro Alyea 78 Mabel Baker 71 Vclma Baker 75 Vera Mae Banister 72 Ethel Marie Barnes 68 Gladys Baylcr 70 George K. Berden 75 Mi ldred K. Biglcy 79 Byron Boyd 69 Loretta Brcnnan 74 David Brown 74 Daisy Bryce 7 Herbert E. Conant 80 A. Reynolds Congdon ... 72 Edith W. Cooper 79 Gerald Dakin 75 Pauline Davis 80 Bcrnicc Dendel 68 SENIORS Frances V. Jenkins 62 R. F. Jennings 63 Marion Johnson 59 Opal Jobnson 53 Alice Jorac 54 Fern Joseph 61 Anna B. Kantz 55 Annette Kelly 59 Margaret A. Kinnanc .... 64 Vera Klontz 5S Anna May Klotz 53 Alta C. Koch 57 Harold Koch 56 Marion J. Korbcl 60 Gladys Lackie 57 William A. Laeno 61 Clara Laird 62 George G. Lake 60 Alice Jean LaPorte 56 Mary A. Long 59 Dorotha Lyons 57 Doris B. Main 64 Lowell J. McDougal 60 Thomas R. McGough . ... 61 Lloyd B. McLaughlin .... 54 Harry R. Meycring 62 Frank Miller 59 Edith Nystrom 55 Harry Ockcrman 64 Vera Oehmke 57 Gerald Osborne 62 Eunice Parks 54 Mabel A. Parks 53 Alton Patterson 58 Frank Pearson 59 Elva Pfciffcr 61 Maurice Pederson 57 Ruth Phillips 54 Ralph Plummcr 55 Mary Poland 56 JUNIORS Gladys Dcningcr 75 Marie M. Dicks 69 W. Jau Dittman 74 Hazel M. Dodd 69 Clayton Edwards 77 Evelyn Edwards 70 William Edyvcan 80 Florence Mac Eeslcy 70 Dorothea E. Ehingcr 71 Harold J. Ehlc 78 Elizabeth Ellison 74 Josephine Everett 75 Esther Ewell 72 Minnie Fctzer 69 Carl Forsythe 78 Frances Gibson 75 Eleanor Gogan 78 Reo W. Gonscr 70 Benjamin Goodcll 72 Vance Haglc 79 Clifford J. Haighl 73 Ralph Hanby 80 Olga Harem 71 Garrison Poling 62 Charlotte Price 53 Lurcne Prousc 60 Leila Reynolds 60 Marguerite Richards 61 Beatrice Riggs 58 Alta Rinn. . ' 58 Ihla Rooc 54 Frank Ryan 56 Theodore J. Schiska 64 Lee R. Schlichcr 59 George Schooff 63 Nellie Hall Scott. . . .• 60 Clara M. Scaton 56 Kirk Seaton 62 Laura Shawlcy 53 Carl Smith 63 Jack Smith 61 Irene Spears 59 Fanny Irene Spencer 61 Marian Stcnger 63 Ethel Stiles 55 Ivah M. Storck 53 E. F. Stubbs 5 6 Mrs. Jessie Stuber 60 Donald Sutherland 57 Helen E. Valk 55 Archie Valleau 63 Esther Vandcr Brock 63 Ervilla Varran 54 Harry Vaughcn 54 Esther Walker 59 Orvillc Walker 57 Lavina Wallace 58 Geneva Webster 61 Norma Welch 58 Arlow Welling 61 Carl Wheaton 62 L. Woodward 61 Robert Yanke 58 Thcron L. Harr 71 Garland Harrcll 79 Bertha Haskins 72 Fern Haven 76 |ohn Heitsch 7 E. C. Hcnsen 72 Gertrude Hcrrick 75 Glenn Herzog 80 Mary Eleanor Hcth 73 Alice Howser 69 Irene Humphrey 75 Rcva Jarman 79 Medrith Jordon 77 Vida Kcchaugh 74 Mildred Kerry 76 Lctta E. Kcrvin 73 Edgar Kullman 77 Francis Labadie 76 Helen Lambert 69 Goldic Levin 78 Beatrice MacQuecn 76 Signc Malcn 80 Louis Marks 79 9 1 3 I i IS] 1 J Page Three Hundred Four -tj tsus i iAtfisii ' isi in Ruby M. Mason 69 Kenneth J. Mathcson 80 Margaret Mayo 75 Louise McCamhridge .... 68 Ellen McCartney 77 Florence McCartney 68 Leon McDermott 71 Constance McWethy yy Melen Marie Mcrklc 71 Bernona Mohler 77 Harricc Moore 76 June Moore 75 Lucia Mueller 71 Louise Munger 70 Je; n M. Nason 69 Fnd O. Nellis 80 Kathryn Neshit 76 Evah Ostrander 70 Mabel Parkhurst 70 Annah Patch 80 Dorothy Paxson 78 Lawrence Peck 71 James Perdue 74 Harriet Pitts 77 June Pooler 73 Carl Pray, Jr 78 Margaret Robinson 74 Milton S. Rowe jt, Richard Rowley 68 Sadye Rowley 77 Sadie Rumble 73 Marguerite Savage 76 Louella Schnurr 76 Karl E. Scott 79 Frank Sharp 71 Chrisrine Shisler 78 Gertrude Sinclair 74 Woodward Smith 79 Cyrus Snowball 74 Therrel J. Snyder 73 Jane Abbis 121 Anna Abli 102 Hazel M. Acker 128 Minnie Ackerman 100 Esther Karen Alfsen 96 Mae Allen 136 Anna Marie Almus 132 Stella Althouse 104 11a Louise Ambler 132 Ernestine A. Anderson . . . . 145 Ina Anderson 104 Olga Anderson 140 Thelma Anderson 117 Lucile Aprill 124 Uldene Armitage 144 Rosa Ashfal 150 Lydia E. Asikainen 103 Doris Ball 148 Pauline E. Backus ....... 106 Doris Baessler 99 Darwin Bailey 93 Leta Bailey 90 Louise Bailey 122 Warren Bailey 145 Lucille A. Balfour 122 Bessie Barrie 109 Katherine Barth 100 Louise Batten 97 Margaret Baum 92 Pearl L. Baumgardner ... .112 Gladys Beach 97 Mildred Beach 136 Ruth L. Beadle 108 Christine Beatty 115 John Beauchamp 145 Esther Bebouc 128 Alice Beck 95 Dove M. Beebe 105 Rosella Belanger 99 SOPHOMORES Margaret Bennett 124 Dawn A. Benschotcn 110 Betnice Benson 91 Helen Benson 109 Beulah Bentley 87 Carvel Bentley 93 Pauline Bentley 110 Sylvia Berliner 132 Norma A. Bidstrup 137 Erma Biederman 98 Doris Billman 116 Hildegarde Billman 140 Zoe Bingham 127 Lauribel Birkenhauer 135 Trcssa L. Bishop 119 Paul Black 109 Zada Black 127 Edith D. Blackhurst 136 Nella Blackport 126 Erma Blaine 147 Florence Bloom 121 Mollye L. Bobele 105 Ethel Bohn 148 Gwendolyn Boltz 86 Drucille Bonssum 127 Naomi Booth 120 Alta Boughner 117 Betty Bower 134 Nina M. Bowman ill Gertrude Boyd 99 Dorothy Mae Brace 91 Bonabell Bradley 106 Dorotha Brainerd 126 Nevah L. Branson 113 Esther Braun 139 Ethel Brewer 91 Velma Briggs 89 Ethel Brinson 140 D. Harper Britton 102 Viola M. Snyder 68 Ruby M. Stay 73 Harold Sterling 73 Phil Teufcr 68 Bernice Turner 68 Garth Underwood 73 William Underwood 70 Delphine Varney 78 Irene Walldorf 72 Caroline Waltz 71 Bernice Washburn 68 Joseph Wendt 79 Evelyn Werle 69 Harold Wcstlake 68 Charles A. Whitman 79 Hugh W. Williams 72 Geraldine Winchell 72 llah B. Winkler 69 Olith F. Wood 70 Ruth Wychoff 78 Helen Brockway 121 Beatrice Bronson 135 J. Wortley Brown 131 Lucile Brown 145 Ravmond Brown 145 Maude E. Bull 98 Norma Burdette 104 Ellen Burg 90 Mary Burkit 145 Lillian Burr 105 Mrs. Mildred Burroughs . .139 Essie Mae Cade 135 Cleo Cady 109 Frances Cady 89 Cecile Calkins 140 Justine Camp 103 Clarence W. Campbell. . . .135 Frances Campbell 90 Lilye Corrine Campbell . . .131 Helen M. Callen 99 Loleta M. Callen 99 Dolores Capeling 141 Marcella Capen 124 Evelyn Alice Carey 123 Garcia Carpenter 121 Freida Carruthers 119 Jane Carruthers 119 Roberta Carver 97 Mabel A. Cass 117 Ida Rose Cavell 131 Joyce Carmen Chadwick . . 116 Donald Chandler 146 Dorothy B. Cheney 95 Ethel M. Church 131 Thelma Church 97 Maurine Cilley 85 Addie M. Clark 105 Alice M. Clarke 92 Iva Clark 129 in 1 1 1 Si it I iis ' isti ri tsssTtstSi is iiiSirt iim Page Three Hundred Five ■n tsiji tBi iStsts Hmmi I I s I in in i i s Lotecta Clay 85 Mina Clay 9S Neva Ancttc Cline 14S Ina Cobb 129 Margaret Cole 144 Ethel L. Coler 134 Cora Collins 87 Bessie Colvin 9S Hazel D. Compton 123 Pearl McConkcv 90 Ruth Conrad 102 Evelyn Cooney 93 Lucille Copeiand 89 Martha E. Cork 144 Gladys Cowan 137 Marguerite M. Cowell . . 143 Elizabeth Coyle 89 Katherine E. Crabill 100 Helen E. Crandall 129 Hilda Cramton 109 Naomi Cramton 100 Beulah R. Crane 108 Alex Crawford 1 tS Jcanctte Crist 110 Alice Cronin _ 130 Beatrice Cumberworch. . . .125 Beulah Cumberworth 125 Marjorie L. Cummins . . 91 Helen Cummings 92 Ella Cunov 146 Hal Cctia W. Currier 104 Dorothy Curtis 86 Ruth Dafoe 102 Helen Dahlgard 110 Chesty Davenport 116 Mac Davidow 105 Jean Davis 92 Sarah S. Davis 101 Walter E. Day 1 19 Anna Dillingham 95 Venus DcBrot 114 Helen M. Deisher 114 Christine M. Deters 116 Barbara E. Deuel 126 Inez Dc Verna 138 A. Dale Dickason 122 Ellen Martha Ditmars .88 Arlie Dobbins 102 Harold J. Doeblet 148 Athyleen Donner 97 Dorothy Dovcy 103 Mary M. Doyle 107 Anna Du Bois 137 Helen Duguid 99 Esther Dull 97 Alice Dumont 136 Harold Dunn 136 Clarence Earl 1 30 Elizabeth Earl 110 Evelyn Earles 1 49 Wilhclmena Easton 101 Jeanne Eddy 1 39 Elizabeth Eleanor Edgcr . . 88 Genevieve Edwards 120 Norma Edwards 108 Olive M. Elden 98 Earlinc Eldridgc 100 Ada Ely 132 Harriet A. Elzinga 113 Doris Emery 88 Ethel English 122 Jean M. English 1 1 1 Clara Josephine Evans .... 90 Geraldine Everett 128 Philomena M. Falls 109 Elizabeth Farago 110 Sadie B. Felloston 112 1 va Ferguson 123 Gaylc Ferrcll 146 Annetta H. Field 92 Elora E. Finkbciner 148 Molly Fischer 112 Margaret Folkcrts 93 Vcrald Footc 107 Alfred F. Forchc 140 Elizabeth Ford 88 Louise Ford 86 Irene Forshee 111 Gertrude Foster no Crcsccntia H. Francis 106 Esther Frankforther 142 Lulu Freitling 121 Violet Francinc Freid 117 Helen Frostic 99 Foster Fulkerson 139 Myrtle Fuller 132 Evalyn Funsch 101 Margaret Fyvic 101 Glena M. Gage 95 Martha M. Gage lit Robert Garber 132 Gladys Garner 103 M. Vida Gatz 133 Ruth Gauss 100 Leon Gaylor 127 Helen E. Gaylord 94 Genevieve F. Gee 103 Isabel Gcllick 122 Frances Gibson 1 44 Mark Gibson 140 Gertrude Gilbreath 139 Jennie Gilson 110 Kathryn Giltncr 86 Agnes Glover 143 Jessie O. Goodman 125 Rose Goodman 8 5 Idamae Goodrich 90 Marjorie Goodyear 133 Flora Gordon 107 Farnsworth A. Gorton. . . .124 Rogct A. Gorton 108 Alma C. Graf 131 Annabel K. Graham 106 Margucrirc Graslcy 104 Prudence Gray 144 Cecilia Grcig 98 Eva Jane Griffith 115 Eva Mac Griffith 129 Ircta C. Grill 145 Myrtle Grime 1 36 Katherine Grody 117 Genevieve Grogan 147 Harriertc Grondin 126 Sylvia H. Gross 131 Mildred Gunthcr 135 Leona M. Gutschow 114 Winifred Haack 101 Jane Hackens 125 l.cla R. Haines 112 Florence May Halscy 88 Hazel Halscy 124 E. Ruth Hamler 89 Erma Hansen 130 Gladys Hanson 87 Viola Hargrave 117 Grace Hargrcavcs 131 Catherine Harlan 98 Burdettc Harris 125 Elizabeth Hart 86 Helen M. C. Hart 88 Vcrcna Hasclschwcrdt . . .149 Ruth Haskins 124 Mrs. Grace Hathaway .... 142 Kenneth Hathaway 96 Gcorgina Hayes 85 Marie Hedecn 148 Gladys Helser 148 Frances Hemes 95 Thelma Conant Hcnsen. . . 118 Helen Herbst 117 Freda Hertzbetg 126 Olga Hcselschwerdt 94 Bctnice Hicks 97 Ruth Hicks 97 Dorothy Hill 143 Jessie Hill 88 Lauta A. Hill 106 Maizic Hillock 87 Norecnc Hindclong 104 Bernice Hitchcock 95 Doris Hoag 107 Gertrude J. Hoag 118 Myrtle Hoag 91 Louisa Hoagland 106 Anna Lisa Hoglund 100 Margaret Holcomb 120 Frances Holt 94 Thomas L. Horn 102 James E. House 123 Betty Houston 102 Lillian Hull 87 Merle Hyde 93 Russell Isbister 121 Pauline E. Isham 143 Lucy Jackson 99 James H. Jennings 101 Edith John 124 Marguerite Johns 92 Caroline Johnson 146 Evelyn Johnson 116 Louise Johnston 116 Lorna Jones 122 Marie Jones 89 Fayc Josenhans 112 Hazel Joseph 108 Mary E. Juttner 108 Cclia Kaizer 90 Margaret Kaufman 97 Helen Kavanaugh 127 Pearl Keating 126 Louise Kunc 136 June Keilor 134 Vivian McKcith 138 Freda Kennaday 89 R uth Kennedy 1 20 Sommer E. Kennedy 90 Grace Kcnyon 88 LWi ) ' i H 7t !riBUiSiriBii Page Three Hundred Six 01 Si I 19 A 01 Si i . IS . S ' glMlS . ' Katherine Kenyon 104 Lucille Kies 133 Ruth Kidder 109 Violet Kimball 125 Leona Kinde 108 Hard King 146 Katherinc King 129 Mildred King 132 Ira Kingsley 119 Winifred B. Kitching 128 Aletha Klein 150 Eleanor Koebbe 1 50 Helen Kolhoff 87 Clarence Knight 95 Oda Knight 142 Marie Knisely 150 Jennie Krasnich 116 Muriel Kriesel 124 Esther Kronlund 123 Chestley LaBeau 145 Marion Lambertson 116 Charlotte Lamkin 96 Katherine Lang 127 Claire Laskey 117 Clemens J. Lasky 141 Gladys Lawrence 106 Katherine Lawrence 139 Gertrude Lawson 115 Madeline Lavell 98 Lillian M. Lee 96 Ruth M. Lee 128 Rose Lefton 142 Mary Lehman 114 Marguerite Lentz 127 Fern Leonard 103 Mildred Lesh 126 Vivian Leslie 139 Ruth Lester 150 Edna Lett 149 Carol Liechty 140 Leda Lindenschmidt 107 Florence Linn 137 Maxine Livingston 114 Jack R. Lockwood 122 Lillian L. Long 142 Chester Loomis 146 Clara J. Loree 121 Mary Lott 104 Zoe Lott 138 Ruth Lowell 143 Jeanne Lowrie 96 Evelyn MacGregor . 98 Florence L. MacLay 143 Beatrice MacNaughton ... 99 Christena Macqueen 112 Marjorie MacQueen 144 Cecilia Mahl 121 Ethyl Mahr 115 Marguerite T. Malcolm . . 115 Florence Mann 113 Doris Marlatt 107 Margaret Marlatt 109 Zona Marlatt 86 Agatha Irene Martin 147 Margaret Martin 95 Zelda M. Martin 97 Leah B. Mast 102 Alice Matthews 115 Gerald R. McCloskey ... .104 Caroline McDowell . . . Catherine McGillwray Henrietta McGough . . Isabella McGuire Autumn McKay Mary McKcnney Lucile McKenncy Frances McLellan Doris McNamara .... Alice Meed Anna J. Menevey Leola Merrill Theo. Messner Marguerite Milett Geraldine Millar Alice Miller Luella Miller Lucile Miller Edmund J. Millyard. . . Helen Mitchell Helen Jean Mitchell . . Florence E. Mollno . . Javene R. Mock Myrtle Monroe Marion Montgomery . . Leotta Moore Gertrude Mardbeck . . . Dorothy Ermine Morse Laura E. Mox Ruth A. Mulhollan. . . Ruth Mumford Mina Munro J. Roderick Murdock . . Edna Murphy Agnes Murray Lodema Murray Helen A. Nelson Marcella Nelson Virginia Nichols ..... Mae Niemi Ida Niergarth Telma N. Norman . . . Vivian Nissen Alvina Nurnberger. . . . Agnes M. Nuttila. . . . Agnes O ' Brien Margaret O ' Brien. . . . Marguerite O ' Brien . . . Helen O ' dell Marguerite Ogden .... Kathryn O ' Hearn Anne Ohmer . ' Amanda Ormiston .... Bernice Jane Overmyer Dorothy Paine Mildred Paine 98 Florence Palmer 86 Eva M. Parham 115 Neva Parker 138 Theron Parker 91 Harold E. Patt 139 Lola Agnes Paul 1 50 Aneita Peach 114 Rachel Perry 93 Iver Peterson 147 Marjorie L. Philbrick 114 Miriam Pidd 148 Grace Pierce 146 18 23 13 44 92 49 34 20 34 °7 49 29 19 01 44 26 85 3° 11 49 18 01 °3 20 42 23 33 19 02 42 43 31 41 °7 06 34 33 50 Mabel D. Picrson 93 Ruth Pierson 85 John Piper 134 Norma Pittsley 110 Myrtle E. Plaga 94 Alice Plettner 105 Sarah L. Pollock ill Hallie Pontius 131 LeRoy Potter 141 Willaminc Powderly 99 Claudia Ruth Preston 89 Doris Price 136 Thelma Pruss 147 Helen May Pryal 103 Clara Procknow 100 Doris Quackenbush 123 Alice Quale 141 Kathryn Quinn 149 Rena Raymond 94 Bernice Ramsey 105 Ludiltz M. Ranke 135 Amy Rathka 117 Ruth Ray 114 Marion Raymond 137 Maud Raymont 125 Ruth Redding 96 Nora E. Regan 148 Marian Reid 116 Arthur Reynolds 122 Hazel Richards 94 Jessie Richards 136 Lugenia Richards 147 Mae A. Richardson 100 Albina Richert 135 Ruth Richey 142 Rosaltha Richmond 135 Margaret Rieder 145 Lillian Rifkin 110 Madalinc Riggs 131 Edward Riley 133 Rex Riley 146 Mary Louise Robb 124 Florence E. Robinson 150 Vera Robson 132 Mabel Rogers 129 Margaret C. Roller 147 Ruth Roscoe 125 Florence F. Ross 135 Garnet Royce 93 Charlotte Rudolph 142 Geneva Ruf 122 Amelia Ryan 92 Ethel Rye 149 Margaret Ryerse 128 Marie Samson 112 Sylvia Sanderson 1 1 3 Anne Sadler 109 Helen Sander 120 Clifford Sawyer 133 Gene Schell 128 Amanda L. Schilling 188 H. Irene Schlee 113 Genevieve Schock 133 Jeannette Seaman 137 Lucille Seelig 119 Ruth Selden 124 Alma Lee Severs 91 Helen Shaffer 93 Anna Shefpo 90 H 01 A A i in 1 P a A I A H l atS$fftB3i! ?t H$ tSi VlE3ii ?i t) Page Three Hundred Seven u 1 19 1 i I i.(iW s . ayig«itfgis .@ris Aff) ' i. Marv Shckell 93 Carrie M. Sheldon 108 Lillian Sherman 139 Robert Shorncy 130 Helen Shoup 114 William A. Shunck 91 Margaret A. Sicss 96 Adelaide Sikorski 137 Florence Colleen Silverman 127 Bervl Simmonds 128 Theone Simmonds 88 Florence Simmons 113 Esther Skarvi 144 Everett Skinner 130 Hattic E. Skinner 102 Beryl Smith 96 Beverly Smith 128 Blanche M. Smith 122 Etma G. Smith 134 Genevieve Smith 132 Gcnevra Smith 101 Mildred Smith 95 M. J. Smith 133 Virginia J. Smith 109 Margaret L. Sneed... 149 Margaret Snyder 118 Delia Soholewski 137 Dorothy Somers 129 Zola M. Somers 108 Thelma Sonnenherg 106 Helen Spenser 107 Leah M. Spencer 111 Alice M. Sports 111 Kennythe T. Sprau 88 Robert Stackable 147 Nettie Staman 113 Ruth Stanley 118 Bernice Stark 105 Bertha Stark 113 Helen R. Sternbergcr 128 Pauline Stevenson 141 Florence Steward 92 Fridonia Stewart 143 Vera L. Stcinway 115 Marion Stone 138 Alta Stowell 91 Leona Strauss 85 Angela Streng 119 Marian Strong 94 Dorothy L. Stuart 112 Mvrta Louise Styckle 118 Helen Lcland Suck 86 Katherine L. Sweitzer .... 134 Flora Tasker 100 Maud Taylor 89 Zclma Taylor 127 Lucile Theurer 105 John W. Tighe 140 DeLora Tingley 101 Helen Trainor 94 Cora Tremlin 108 Katherine Traux 87 Hazel Trowbridge 121 Aurelia Tuthill 147 Nathiline Upthegrove .... 128 Florabel Urquhart 86 Frances Urquhart 114 Elsa Utter 129 Letha Vollmer 141 Phyllis Lou Wadsworth . . . 146 Joy Walker 121 Lillian Walker 99 Louise A. Walker 129 Lyman Walker 120 Virginia A. Walker 94 Wilma Walker 125 Beulah G. Wallace 112 Alma L. WalUs 96 Marion Walsh 134 Ruth Walter 140 Joyce Walton 87 Vitginia Ward 126 Blanche Warner 138 Mabel Warner 133 Sherman L. Warner 87 Naomi R. Watson 116 Marion Weatherhead 138 Marie Weaver 112 Grace M. Werstovshek . . . 103 Francis West 141 Florence Westcort 92 Lyman A. Wiatd 138 Marguerite Widmayer . . . .105 Henry Wiener 144 Elmen Winkcltnan 125 Dorothy Wiles 139 James Orison Wilkins .... 90 Dorothy Willemin 130 Alta G. Williams 95 Dorothy Williams 86 Fetn Williams 130 Gladys M. Williams 91 L. Alma Williams 118 Ralph O. Williams 141 Raymond Williamson .... 130 Margaret Willman 117 Gerald Wilson 141 Lorena Wilson 123 Dona Wiseman 113 Georgia Belle Wiltse 135 Edna M. Wissman 127 Eunice Wissmann 85 Ruth Withetspoon 85 Glenice G White 148 Lucille White 87 Merle Whirtaker 89 Norman Wolfe 146 Isabelle Wonders 149 Marion R. Woodard 136 Floy Woods 104 Leona Wozniak 115 Mabel Wubbcna 126 Gladys Yakes 103 Helen E. Yosc 120 Frances W. Young 107 Cora Zeeb 140 Bertha Zenzer 142 Carol Zink 143 Helen Z wergel 119 i A 1 a isi Hi A B A B A i wmi ) ' i!=ii ' isi{ )T t vmP  s Page Three Hundred V. i q h 1 I 1 ISI 1 I 8 i in S, L - P yjXsOsuJ 6. s i i I g si sL si sJi s Page Three Hundred Nine , AJ . ' UH 12 m Wmm Br ' ™ ■« . m m I Ml Ift V MffBH : SJB t.