Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1928 volume:

Copyright, igz8 Editor EVAH OSTRANDER Business M.anager Wm. Unoerwood Engravers, — Canton Engraving Co. Pnrxters — Saturday Night Press, Inc. Birxders — Burkhardt Co. THE AURORA NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR. CLASS OF MICHIGAISI STATE NOR.MAL COLLEGE- YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN nf C0ntFnt0 Campus ilipius iff acuity 0utors 3Iuutnrs Jflrcsl man Arttutties ororittfs ifirateruttiPS ©ratory-iBebate Atl Utica llok a l}t § ntot Class out0S tl|P mspiratifln for tift tl|f me of tlyis issue of tl|e Aurora to tI|ose tUustrtous ptoueers uil|o, seu- euty-fiue years ago, fouuded tl|is iustt- tuttou. JtlspubUsl|- eJi in tlye l|Ope tlyat ft may ahh sometI|tug to tlje l|ouor utl|trl| is rigl|tfully tl|etrs. PrDfeaaor Carl iE. Praij untiring patience ant frienJila intereat l}as been an inspiration tbrongli four years of college life, tl e §enior dlass louingly iSeJJicates its Annual. M.S.N. C. 19 2 8 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE It is altogether fitting that this 1928 AURORA should commemorate the seventy- fifth anniversary of the opening of the college. It has been said that not to know history is always to be a child. The only way we can appreciate the institutions of today is by becoming acquainted with their origins and development. It requires an historic imagination to picture the educational situation in Michigan seventy-five years ago. Our now great university consisted of but two departments — medical and literary — and the total enrollment was 222 and the faculty numbered fourteen. This budding university was the only institution in the state of collegiate rank, for the denominational colleges at this time were no more than respectable academies. The public schools of Detroit were but ten years old and no high schools existed in the state. The establishment of the Normal College was a great event. Only three states had established such institutions and the total number in existence in America was five. No wonder the dedicatory exercises were a matter of great concern and that men of state and national reputation appeared on the program. There was a prophecy in the first stanza of the poem written for the occasion by D Bethune Duffield ; Hail, spirit of immortal Truth, Bright emanation from on high, Novj out o ' er nation ' s gloiving youth, Extend thy zvings of purity — To thy great purpose now ive raise These noble tvalls, this song of praise. The college was dedicated to the Immortal Truth. Its business during these seventy-five years has been to spread a knowledge of the truth, the truth of nature, and the truth of human nature, and of social living and co-operation. These seventy- five years have been notable ones and we should look back upon them with gratitude and with admiration, and the retrospect should help us to turn our gaze to the future with confidence and high purpose. Charles McKenny. I - K-|fc _ ' 3t , f!..... -i OFJ. ,-- - .-- v- :, ,. ; ' -;-•. . -•a f-y ' - - N-— -. - •5r ...S t ' ' %■ - . ■4. ' 5 ' k :- 4E !l ■i- s J- j:- p- kr- . .- vSi- ' - • y.«?S! .. ' % . -.-.x . « • . t-f -vKe J i ' B«.r- :|, ■ ■H SEll£_ n| •S!®«f ' ' 4 ' % ' 7 - ; .3 - , l ' ' - ' ' - %rj ■H- ( „ • jjiwi-i-Sf y i ' T ' r ' , .... ..K  l ; I- c ' ■i. J .3 -. ' C:. j i ' i„A .«P?■ r t J, l- w . «- . l 4 .- i .i ' ' •e . .. . ' Iff .:- if- M , Mjr ' - .. M.S.TS[.C. 1 9 Z 8 CHARLES McKENNY, A. M., LL.D. President M.S.N. C. 19 8 LYDIA JONES, A. M. Dean c Women Page Sevjnleen M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 CLEMENS P. STEIMLE, A. B. Registrar ' Page Eighteen M.S. J.C. 19 8 JAMES M. BROWN, B. S. Dean of Men Page Nineteen 3n mftttortam iittian . iSobprts. 1366-1928 Dimon H. Roberts was horn November i, iS66, and died April lo, 192S. For twenty-eight years he was head of the Training School of the Michigan State Normal College. The educational career of Professor Roberts was long and distinguished, and our institution suffers a very great loss in his departure from us. He did his work quietly, effectively, earnestly, and a host of teachers, students and little children mourn his death. He loved the Train- ing School to which he had given such a long part of his life, and in return teachers and pupils repaid him with unfailing devotion. He was able to fasten friends to himself with bands of steel. He had a deep appreciation of the finer things of life. Music, art, books, appealed to him and were reflected in his life. Professor Roberts loved the State Normal College and the city of Ypsilanti. Their prosperity was his joy and hope. As a citizen, he was active and respected; as a neighbor, he was always helpful. He walks our streets and hal ls no more, but he did an honest piece of work in the world and is not forgotten. Clyde R. Ford, Department of Modern Languages Page Twenty An Apprpriatiott Sr. Olljarlfa Wlivn l ogt In appraising the work and influence of a teacher, there must be taken into account those intangible, but nevertheless, positive values of personality and spirit; as well as the nature of instruction and position. Indeed, the former are the essential factors that make a teacher great, and without which the work is merely academic. Great teaching is a matter of spiritual insight, and consists first, ot skillful diagnosis of the conditions of those who are to be taught, and second, a living appreciation of the problems of life, and third, a warm and radiant per- sonality that interprets and inspires. To be a great teacher is to be counted among those who are most serviceable to humanity. The great teacher lifts the torch that illuminates the dark places of ignorance and superstition and lights the way to physical and moral health and treedom. With a deep and searching under- standing ot human nature, a liberal and comprehensive philosophy of life, and a sympathetic and friendly at- titude toward both. Dr. Charles O. Hoyt was one of these teachers. Henry C. Lott, Department of Education Page Twenty-one M.S.N.C. hannic Beal, A. M. Assistant Dean of Women 1 9 Z 8 Fannie C. Burton, M. Pd. Social J{ssistant to the Dean of Women J. Burns Fuller, A. M. Principal of l oosciclt High School Graduate, M. S. N. C. A. B., A. M., Univcrsiry of Michigan Page Twenty-two 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 M.S.N. C 19 8 Henry C. Lott, A. M. Professor of Education, Ethics and Social Education M. Pd., M.S. N. C. A. M., Columbia University 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 Frank Whitehouse, A. M. Associate Professor of Education Head of Experimental Education A. B., Ohio Wesleyan A. M., Columbia University Candidate, Ph. D., University of Michigan A. A. Metcalf, A. M. J{ssociate Professor of Education Director of Secondary Education B. Pd., A. B., M. S. N. C. raduatc Student University of Michigan Page Twenty-thret M.S.N. C. 19 8 Herberc T. Olander, A. M. Assistant Professor of Education A. B., Auguscana College A. M., Univcrsicy of Wisconsin Graduate ScuJenc Iowa Scace University and Iowa State Teachers ' College William E. Olds, A. M -Associate Professor of Education A. B., University of Michigan A. M., University of Michigan Noble Lee Garrison, A. M. Associate Professor of Elementary Education A. B., A. M., University of Missouri Page Twenty-four 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 ot Chicago M.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8. Marvin Sumner Piccman, Ph. Professor of I ural Education A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Columbia Universicy D William C. Hoppes, A M Associate Professor of Education B. S. , Universicy of Oregon A. M., University of Michigan Bryan Heise, A. M. Assistant Professor of I{ural Education A B., A. M., Ohio State University Orland O. Norris, A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Mythology A. B.. M. S. N. C. A. M., Universicy of Chicago Page Twenty-five M.S.N. C. 19 8 Charles M, Elliott, A. M. Professor of Education Director of Special Education A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., Columhia University Mrs. Gertrude Flint Training Teacher, Special Rfiom Student, Hiram College, Thiel College Ohio State Normal College Miami University Gertrude Roser, B. S. Training Teacher, Special Class Graduate, M. S N. C. B. S., Detroit Teachers College Bessie L. Whitaker, A. M. Associate Professor of Special Education Speech Reading for the Deafened A. M., University of North Carolina Page Twenty-six M.S.K.C. 19 8. Anna M. Bunger Teacher of Speech R cading Department of Special Education Graduate Ohio University Abigail Pearce, Ph. D. Professor of English A. M., Ph. B., University of Michigan Alma Blount, Ph. D. Professor of English A. B., Whcacon College Ph. D., Cornell University Graduate Student, RadclitTc, London and Paris E. Estellc Downing, A. M. Professor of English A. B., University of Michigan A. M., University of California Page Trveyity-seven M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8. Estabrook Rankin, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. M , University of California A. M., Columbia University Mrs. Julia R. Reed, A. M. Associate Professor of English B. L., Ohio Wesleyan A. M., Alfred University Graduate Student, WcUesley, Boston University University of California Florence Eckerc, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B., Northwestern University A. M., University of Chicago Page Twenty-eight Margaret Esther Ballew, A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Hedding College A. M.. University ot Illinois te Student, Chicago, Radcliffe, Harvard Columbia University M.S.N. C. 19 8 Ruth A. Barnes, A. B. Assistant Professor of English B. Pd., A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, University of California Alice I. Boardman Associate Professor Industrial Arts Graduate, Mount Holyoke College and Lloyd Training School, Boston Jennie Belle Morrison Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Graduate, M. S. N C. Student, Teachers College, Columbia University Mary E. Hatton, B. S. Instructor in Industrial Arts Graduate, M S. N. C. B. S Teachers College, Columbia University Page Twenty-nine M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 Bertha M. Goodison, A. B Professor of Art Graduacc M. S. N. C. Student Detroit Art Sehool, Harvard University, Teachers College, Columbia University Pupil of John Carlson and Randall Davey Paris and Florence Lida Clark, A. B. Associate Professor of Fine Arts A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate Chicago Art Institute Student, Art Academy. Paris Pupil ot DuMond, Carleson, Church and Frier Orlo M. Gill Instructor in Art Graduate, M. S. N. C. Student Detroit School of Fine Art Student University of Michigan Page Thirty Margaret E, Sill Instructor in Qeography Graduate M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, Columbia University M.S.N. C. 19 8 Mark Jefferson, A. M. Professor of Qcography A. B., A. M., Harvard University Carl E. Pray, A. M. Professor of History B. L., Olivet College A. M., University of Wisconsin Bertha G, Buell, A. M. Professor of History B. L., University of Michigan A. M., Radcliffe College Paul E. Hubbell, A. M. Associate Projessor of History A. B., University of Richmond A. M., Lake Forest College A. B,, A M., Oxford University Page Thirty-cue :M[.S.TSf.C. 1 9 a 8 Simon E. Fagerscrom, AM Associdtc Professor of History Graduate, Augustana College A. M., University of Chicago Graduate Student, University of Michigan Mary B. Putnam, Ph. M. Professor of Political Science Ph. B., University of Michigan Ph M., University of Chicago Veil B. Chamberlin, A. M. Assistant Professor of History Training Teacher of Social Science B. S., Colgate University A. M., University of Michigan aduatc Student in Law, Columbia University Page Thirty-two Mehran K. Thomson Associate Professor of Sociology A. B., Wcslcyan University M., Ihid., Ph, D., Hartford Foundation B. D., Yale University duatc Student Columbia University University ol California Yale and Harvard Universities M.S.N. C. 19 8 Graeme O ' Geran, A. M. Associate Professor of Economics A. B., A. M., Lawrence College A. M., University of Michigan Graduate Student University of Michigan Faith E. Kiddo, A. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., Iowa Teachers ' College Graduate Student, University of Chicago Lucy Aiken, A. M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S., Columbia University A. M., Columbia University Mary Margaret Shaw, M. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics A. B., University of Wichita M.S., Kansas State Agricultural College Page Thirty-three :m.s.n.c. 1 9 a 8. Sara T. Murray, B. S. Chairman of Home Economics Department B. S., Margaret Morrison College of the Carnegie Inscicuce of Technology Graduate Student, University of Pittsburgh Teachers College Columbia University Janet Meyers y ssistant Professor of Home Economics M. S., Columbia Teachers College Carolina A. Supe, A. B, R. N Nurse and Instructor in Physiology A B., University of Michigan R. N., Battle Creek Sanitarium Hospital and Training School Page Thirty-four Elmer A Lyman, A. B., LL.D. Professor of yiathcmatics A. B., University of Michigan LL.D., Berca College, Kentucky :m.s. }.c. 19 8 John F. BarnhiU, A. M. Professor of .M.athematics A. B., University of Kansas A. M., Columbia University Theodore Lindquist, Ph. D. Professor of Alathematics A. B., Lombard College M. S., Northwestern University Ph. D., University of Chicago Jane L. Matteson, A. M. Associate Professor of M.athematics A. B., M. S. N. C. A. M., Cornell University Carl Erikson, A. B. Instructor in .Mathematics A. B., M. S. N. C. Page Thirty-fire TvI.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8 Ada A, Norton, Ph. M. Associate Professor of .Mathematics Ph. B., Ph. M., Albion College Benjamin L. D ' Ooge, Ph. D. Professor of Latin A. B., A. M., Universicy of Michigan Ph. D., Universicy of Bonn Clara fanet AUison, A. M. Associate Professor of Latin A. B.. University of Michigan A. M., Columbia Univcrsiry Affiliated Tcllan American Acadcmv, Rome Page Thirty-six Lydia Lucretia Case, A. B. Instructor in Latin A. B., M. S. N. C. duatc Student University of Michigan M.S.N. C. Florence U. Regal, A B. Instructor in Latin A. B., M. S. N. C. 1 9 a 8. William H. Sherzer, Ph. D. Professor of Natural Science B. S., M. S., Ph. D., University of Michigan Jessie Phelps, M. S. Associate Professor of Physiology B. S., M. S., University of Michigan Helen Dolman, A. M. Assistant Professor of Natural Science A. B., Washburn College A. M., Columbia University Page ThiTty-seyen :m.s.n.c. 1 9 Z 8. Thomas L. Hankinson, B. S. Professor of Zoology B. S., Michigan State College B. S. , Cornell University Mary A. Goddard, M. S. Professor of Botany B. S., University of Michigan M. S., University of Chicago Leonard Schultz Assistant Professor of Zoology A. B., Albion College M. S., University of Michigan Page Thirty-eight J. Milcon 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 M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 C. M. Loesell, M. S. Assistilnt Professor of Agriculture B. S., Michigan Stace College M. S., Cornell University Bert W. Peer, M. S. Professor of Chemistry B. S., Michigan State College M. S., University of Michigan Perry S. Brundage, B. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry B. Pd., M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, University of Michigan Gerald Osborne Instructor in Chemistry A. B., M. S. N. C. Graduate Work University of Michigan Page Thirty-nine M.S. N.C. Frederick R. Gorton, Ph. D. Professor of Physics and JKstroTiomy B. S., A. M., University of Michigan Ph. D., University of Berlin 19 8 Harry L. Smith Associate Professor of Physics M, S., University of Michigan William S. Wilcox, A. B. Instructor of Physics A. B., University of Michigan Graduate Student, University of Michigan Louis A. Gilzynski, A. B. Instructor of Natural Science A. B., M. S. N C. Page Forty M.S.TSf.C. 1 9 a 8 Joan Alpermann Sabourin, A. M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Michigan Scace Normal College A. M., Columbia University Richard Clyde Ford, Ph. D. Professor of iodern Languages Ph. B., Ph. M., Albion College Ph. D., University of Munich Florence Lyon Lyman, A. M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. M., Indiana University Student in Cursods Verano Para Extranjeros Doyne Wolfe, A. B. Instructor in Modern Languages A. B. , Indiana University Page Forty-one M.S. ' N.C. 1 9 a 8 Frederick Alexander, A. B. Director of Conservatory T usic A. B., University of Michigan Clyde E. Foster Associate Professor of Music Director of Public School Music Graduate, Holt School of Music and American Institute of Normal Methods Pupil of Marie Hofer, Chicago and Nelson Burrett, New York Luther R. Moffitt, Mus. Bac. Assistant Professor of .Music Pupil of David E. Crozier A. B., Princeton Mus. Bac, American Conservatory, Chicago Carl Lindegren Assistant Professor of Music Pupil of Herbert Withcrspoon, New York Page Forty-two M.S.TSf.C. 1 9 a 8. Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray Uoicc Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, New York Myra E. Grattan Instructor in Afu5ic Graduate in Music M. S. N. C. James Breakey, A. B. Piano A. B., M. S. N. C. and University of Michigan A. M., University of Michigan Pupil of Josef Lhevinne Grace Emery Instructor in Piano Pupil of Wager Swayne Page Forty-three M.S.Tsl.C. 1 9 Z 8 EUatheda Spofford, B. Pd. Instructor in .Music B. Pd.. M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, New England Conservatory, Boston Teachers College, Columbia University Lillian Ashby, B. S. Instructor in Afusi ' c B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College Mus. Bac. (Hon.) Adrian College Conservatory B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University Florence Parker Qraduatc M. S. N. C. Conservatory Pupil of Mme. Rosina Lhevinnc Erdine Wood Instructor in Public School T usic M. S. N. C, Graduate work in Conservatory Page FoTty-fou M.S.K.C. 19 8 Dorothy James Instructor in Public School . usic M. S,, University of Chicago Wilber P. Bowcn, M. S. Professor of Physical Education B. S , M. S., University of Michigan Paul B. Sampson, 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 Joseph H. McCulloch, B. P. E. Associate Professor of Physical Education B. P. E., International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts Page Forty-fye M.S.lSl.C. 19 8 Lloyd W. Olds, A. B. Associate Professor of Physical Education A. B., M. S. N. C. Gymnastics, University of Michigan James M. Brown, B. S. Dean of Men B. S., Colgate University Graduate Student Harvard University Mrs. Veil B. Chamberlin, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education B. S., M. S. N. C. Graduate Student, University of Columbia Irene O. Clark, P. Pd. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Graduate, M. S. N. C. Chautauqua School of Physical Education Graduate Student, Columbia University ' Page Forty six M.S.N. C. 19 8 Elton Rynearson, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B. S., M. S N. C. Chloe M Todd, B S Supervisor Physical Education Training and High School Departments B. S., M. S. N. C. Donnabel Keys, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education B. S.. University of Wisconsin Ruth Robinson, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Student Alma College and Harvard School Graduate Chicago School of Physical Education B. S., M. S. N. C. Page FoTty-seren M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 Ruth Dennhardt Assistant, Health Education Graduate, Illinois Training School for Nurses A. B , M. S. N. C. Student Leland Powers School Frederick B. McKay, A. M. Professor of Speech Graduate, M. S. N. C. A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Marion Franklin Stowe, A. M. Associate Professor of Speech A. B., University ot Michigan A. M., University of Michigan Page Forty-eieht Harry Thomas Wood Assista U Professor of Speech A. B., University of Illinois A. M., University of Wisconsin Graduate Student U. of Iowa andidate. Ph. D. , University of Michigan M.S. N.C. 1 9 Z 8 Adella R. Jackson, M. Pd Training Teacher, Second Qrade Scudcnt, Chicago University, Clark University, Emerson School of Philosophy M. Pd., M. S. N. C. Vinora Seal, A. M. Assistant Principal of Rfiosevclt High School Training Teacher of Senior High School English B. S., A. M., Columbia University Anna Winifred Field, A. M. Training Teacher of Junior High Scho Social Science Ph. B., A M., Grinne: Susan Stinson, A. M, Training Teacher of Junior High School English B. S., A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Chicago University Page Forty-nine M.S.N. C. 19 8 Helen H. Geller, A. B. I ' rainm . Teacher of Alodcrn Lant uUi es A. B., University of Wisconsin Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin Clarence A. Wackman Instructor i7i Printing and Journalism Graduate, Wisconsin State Normal College Student, Michigan State Normal College Lorena Dowlin Fagcts:rom, A. M. Training Teacher of English I oosevek High School A. M., University of Michigan Earl N. Riskey Athletic Director Student M. S. N. C. Page Fifty M.S.TSI.C. 19 8 Agnes Crow, A. M. Instructor of Aiatticmatics Rooscvck High School B. S., Kansas Scare Teachers College A. M., Columbia Univcrsicy Ella O ' Neil Assistant Training Teacher, Denton School Graduate M. S. N. C. Agnes M. Hough, A. B. Training Teacher, Second Qradc Prospect School Graduate, M. S. N. C. A. B., University of Michigan Leela Linder, A. M. Assistant Principal of Lincoln Consolidated School B., Iowa State Teachers ' College A. M., Columbia University ' raduate Student, Columbia University Page Fifty-one M.S.N. C 1 9 a 8 Harlow E Laing, B. S. Training Teacher of Agriculture Lincoln Consolidated School B. S., Michigan State College Graduate Student, Columbia University and University of Michigan Cora Haas Training Teacher, Carpenter School Genevieve M. Walton, A. Head Librarian A. M., St. Mary ' s College M. H. Beck Training Teacher, Lincoln Consolidated, First Qrade Albion, M. S. N. C, Columbia Pa € Fifty-two M.S. N.C. 1 9 Z 8 CLASS OFFICERS William Underwood President Carl Pray, Jr., Vice-President Evah Ostrander Secretary Bernice Washburn Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Graeme O ' Geran Page Fifty-four M.S.TSf.C. 1 9 Z 8 SENIOR CLASS Thus it is writ, — And when Louis XIV called unto him Cadillac, he did give unto him a docu- ments Now this document did cede a vast territory in the New World to the worthy Cadillac. And it came to pass that this land was called the Northwest Territory, Think ye that Cadillac dreameth that this wilderness would in time come to dim glory of France herself? And it came to pass in ages thence that there grew up, in this same land of great lakes and mighty forests, a settlement called Ypsilanti. Now this same place came in time to he the seat of the great educational institution known unto men as the Michigan State Normal College. And even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit so Michigan State Normal College bringeth forth the Class of 1928. An order was sent forth and there were called together the members of this class of 1928, and the date thereof was Wednesday, October 12. And those were chosen as leaders whose names are here writ : President, William Underwood Vice-President, Carl Pray, Jr. Secretary, Evah Ostrander Treasurer, Bernice Washburn And behold at this same time it was decreed that he who had adviseth the multi- tude in the days of yore. Professor Graeme O ' Geran, should again leadeth the flock. And then as it happened there tooketh place several such gatherings and at each were decided questions of great import. But that ye may know one of these it followed that it must straightway be named. And behold it is -. that all entereth into merry- making at the place called Starkweather, and it followeth that the spirit of mirthfulness and jollity waxed high. Now it shall come to pass that there shall be a great ball, and the day thereof shall be the Saturday before the week which entereth in the caps and gowns. And those that shall be numbered of them shall garb themselves in finest raiment. And also it shall come to pass that these same numbers there shall be carried, as symbols of their noble rank, canes and swagger sticks. Now be it known also that one of the last deeds of this illustrious group shall be that they shall bideth farewell to the buildings which have been their abode for years numbering into four. And now be it straightway proclaimed that the scribe draweth to a close the record of the deeds of those of stately mien. Thus it is finished! Page Ftfty-jive M.S. N.C. %,J y Ja-tt ' 1 9 a 8 SENIOR CLASS DAY PARTICIPANTS Bernice Washburn, Historian Vera Bannisrer, Salutatorian William Underwood, X ' aledictorian, President ' s Address Carl Pray, Jr. Chairman of Class Day Exercises Gladys Bayler, Soloist Reva Jarman, Orator SENIOR LANTERN WALK PARTICIPANTS Evah Oscrander, Starkii-eather; Irvin Wolf, Men ' s Qymnasium; Mildred Alexander, Pease Auditorium; Ilah Winkler, Training School; Olga Harem, Science Building; Edith Cooper, Women ' s Qymnasium; Carrie Washburne, Main Building: Margaret Robinson, Efiosevelt High School; Leon MacDermott, Administration Building. Page Fifty-six M.S. N.C. Sadie Rumble Deck. rvillc Speech Club Wodeso Bessie Leach Priddy House English-Speech Sarah Andrus Vtica Physical Education Club Physical Education Bernice Lou Allen y ason Home Economics Club Home Economics Clifford J. Haight Milan Aurora Board Normal News Staff Euclidean Society Y. M. C. A. Secondaiy Education Club Mathematics Ruth Hagle Drydcn History Club Secondary Education Club League of Women Voters History 1 9 Z 8. Joseph J. Wendt Wayne Y. M. C. A. Pi Kappa Delta Debating Team History Club History Wilma E. Adams Flint Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. Euclidean Society Bessie Leach Priddy House Mathematics Gladys E, Bilow Owosso Euclidean Society Commercial Teachers ' Club Mathematics-Commercia Harold O. Hansen Arcadia Science Page Fifty-seven M.S.1S[.C. Page Fifty-eight 19 8 Bernice Dendei Allegan Pi Kappa Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Student Council J Stuart Lather ' s Players Speech-English D. I. Allman Clio Chi Delta Track, Capt. Kappa Delta Pi Physical Education Gladys V. Bayler Ypsilanti Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Stoic Minerva Women ' s League Cabinet Student Council Normal Choir Wcsleyan Guild Cabinet Degree Therre! J. Snyder St Johns Y. M. C. A. Genera! Science Crusaders Secondary Education Club Euclidean Society Science Lucile Mathews Drydcn Garden Project Club English-Botany Byron F. Boyd Ithaca Chi Delta Pi Kappa Delta Normal News Staff Varsity Club Secretary Student Council Cross Country Track English-Mathematics Alice Wheelock Ypsilanti Modern Languages Olive Maxwell Birmingham Euclidean Society Mathematics-History Kacherinc Chalmers Ann Arbor Early Elementary Nancy Thomas Green Ypsilanti Sigma Sigma Sigma Normal Choir English-Education M.S.N.C. 1 9 a. William Underwood Britton Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Student Council Business Manager Aurora President Senior Class History Club Degree Evah Ostrander South Bend, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi Editor Aurora Y. W. C. A Cabinet Student Council History Club Wesleyan Guild Senior Class Secretary History-English Albert R. Fey Dearborn Phi Delta Pi Aurora Board Track ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, Varsity Club Degree J une Moore Flint Theta Lambda Sigma Judiciary Board President Student Council League of Women Voters Kappa Delta Pi Primary Supervision Lee Thomas Williamston Sigma Delta Psi Physical Education Florence Bayler Ypsitanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Laonian Women ' s League Cabinet English-Speech Leon A. McDermott Pctosk.ey Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Editor Normal News Euclidean Society Student Council Chemistry Club Science -Mat hematics Constance A. McWethy Saginavu Alpha Mu Sigma Normal News Staff Kappa Delta Pi Laonian History Club History Carl E. Pray, Jr. Ypsilanti Chi Delta Student Council ' 25, ' 2 ' 28 Kappa Delta Pi History Club Normal Choir Aurora Board Senior Class Vice-Pres. History Bertha Haskins Waternille, Ohio Sigma Nu Phi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Normal Choir Wesleyan Guild Orchesis Public School Piano Page Fifty-nitie M.S.N.C. m 19 8 Page Sixty David Brown Lansing Arm of Honor Aurora Board Baseball Captain Football — Basketball Physical Education Club, Student Council Varsity Club Men ' s Union, Secretary Physical Education Ethel Taylor Northport K.indergartcn-Primary Club Garden Project Club Degree _ Carrie E. Washburne rres. j l Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Minerva Sodalitas Lacina Degree Oliver Thure L ' lnse History Club Euclidean Society Debate Team History-Mathematics Eleanor A. Gogan Toledo, Ohio History Club History-English Daisy Brycc YaU Sigma Nu Phi Secondary Education Club English Margaret Roth Qrand hedge Natural Science Margaret Ryan Lark Ypsilanti Home Economics Club Home Economics Katherine Veitel flvenna Y. W. C. A. History Club League of Women Voters History-Modern Languages Leon A. Filloon XJermontville Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Physical Education M.S.N. C. Esther Peppiart Ypsilanti Portia Secondary Education Club English-History Lloyd Shoemaker Chi Delta Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Degree Sylvia E Hadley Degree Aldrich 1 9 Z 8 Mabel Parkhurst Ypsilanti Public School Music Club Art Club Wodeso Portia Normal Choir Music-Art Beatrice MahafFy .Marlctle Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Wodeso Eastern Star Club English-Speech Minnie Raymond Ypsilanti History Club Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club Degree Bernice Elizabeth Turner Caro History Club Secondary Education Club Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. History-English Eva Aileen Veazey Avilla Physical Education Club Physical Education Louis E. Vedder Ypsilanti Baseball Physical Education Club Intramural Varsity Club Physical Education Page Sixty-one M-S. .C. 19 8 Reo w . uori! Sault Ste. Marie Alpha Tau Delta Kappa Dcka Pi Normal News Business Mgr. Euclidean Sociccy Machcmatics Margaret Moon Niks Dcka Phi Normal Choir Band Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. English Harold Goodall Dearborn Degree Pauline Ruth Mathews . iount Alorris Eastern Star Club Home Economics Club Home Economics Mina L. Read Hillsdale Trailhlarers Rural Supervision Page Sixty-two Vera Mae Banister Springport Theta Lambda Sigma History Club Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Women ' s League Cabinet History-Natural Science Gertrude Sinclair Port Huron Sigma Sigma Sigma Women ' s League Cabinet Home Economics Club Home Economics Helen B. Lambert Columbiaville Sodalitas Lacina Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. Latin-French Karl E. Scott Oxford Kappa Phi Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Laonian President, Student Council Senior Judiciary Board Varsity Club History-English Mary Laleen Prochnaw Ann Arbor Sigma Nu Phi Home Economics Club Home Economics Ivl.S.N.C. Lyle P. Clemens OtlSVl ' .U Chi Delta History-Education Cora L. Maguire Jackson Early Elementary Rolland McKay Bogue Cassopolis Chi Delta History Club Degree Von E. Knisely Quincy Band History Cluh History-Social Science Frank Sharp, Jr. Linden Alpha Tau Delta Normal News Staff History Club Secondary Education Club Secondary Admininstration 1 9 a 8 Marjorie Converse yinn Arhor Pi Kappa Siijma Early Elementary Frances I.. Your T onroc -Kappa Mu Delta Wodeso Sodaliras Latina English-Speech R. R. Ryder T iiddUshoro, Kentucky Arm of Honor Science Katherine Weiser Ann Arhor Sigma Nu Phi Home Economics Club Newman Club Home Economics Luella Eriksen Frankfort Kappa Mu Delta Home Economics Club Home Economics Page Sixty-three M.S. J.C. 1 9 Z 8 A M Glenn H. Bray Laingsburg Eucli dean Society Chemistry Science-Mathematics Ardis Belman Blissfield Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Trailblazers Minerva Mathematics- Rural Leadership Mildred D. Alexander Ypsilanti Delta Phi Sodalitas Latina Normal Choir Cyrus p. Snowball i Milan Eastern Star Patron Physical Education Norva F. Fell BcUcvitU Science Club Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Science-Mathematics Page Sixty-fou Delphine Austin Bray Laingsburg English-History Benjamin E. Goodell Ecorsc Arm of Honor Sigma Delta Psi Varsity Club Swimming Team Physical Education Cluh Physical Education Helen M. Kennett Ithaca Trailblazers Rural Supervision Marian B. Edwards Detroit Y. W. C. A. English Jean M. Nason Casnoi-ia Y. W. C. A. History Club Sodalitas Latina History M.S.N. C. Bernice Washburn Decatur Senior Class Treas. Kappa Dclca Pi Secondary Education Club League of Women Voters Degree Richard Rowley Ferndale Phi Delta Pi Band Physical Education Club Gym Team Varsity Club Physical Education Anna Lou Winship Han Kappa Gamma Phi Home Economics Club Home Economics Gertrude Forester Escanaba Delta Sigma Epsilon Home Economics Club Home Economics 1 9 Z 8 Irvin Wolfe Detroit Arm of Honor President Men ' s Union Sigma Delta Psi Varsity Club Physical Education Club Physical Education Olga B. Harem Flint Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Women ' s League Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Student Council Natural Science Mildred Kerry Bo ne City Theta Sigma Upsilon English M. Dodd ' dssar Pi Kappa Sigma Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Wodeso Eastern Star Club English-History Ira D. Kingsley Plymouth Band Euclidean Society College Orator Y. M. C. A. College Mathematics-Science Ilah B. Winkler Lazvton Kappa Delta Pi Secondary Education Club League of Women Voters English-French Page Sixty-fire Tvl.S. ' N.C. 1 9 Z 8 s ii . ' Ms« Harriette Moore Milan, Ohio Y, W. C. A. Modern Languages-English Gertrude Herrick South Lyon Kappa Delta Pi Secondary Education Club Natural Science-History Page Sixty-six Dorothy B, Schwartz Detroit Physical Education Club Senior Orchesis W. A. A. Physical Education Elwyn C. Hensen Ypsilanti General Science Crusaders Y. M. C. A. Irene Marshall Owosso Physical Education Club W. A. A. Gen. Mgr. Senior Orchesis Physical Education ' Mary C. Shroyer Flint Early Elementary Amy L. Rickard Albion Eastern Star Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Degree Louise Schuler Bethkc Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. English-History Glenn Schonhals Evart Secondary Education Club Education-Science Florence Schonhals Evart Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics English M.S.N. C. Pauline Kavanaugh Bay City Speech-English Carl Eclchart Tylason Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Lorimer Wilcox Detroit Phi Delta Pi Sigma Delta Psi Gym Team Varsity Club Band Physical Education Club Physical Education Maybcll Eakley T anistique Lambda Tau Sigma League of Women Voters Newman Club Special Education 19 8. Kennech Hopkins Ypsiltinti Physical Education Club Senior Class Athletic Mgr Physical Education Adelia Minor E.uthven, Ontario Sodalicas Latina Latin -Mathematics Evelyn MacGregor Pontiac Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. English-History Mary M. Meyer Houghton Physical Education Marjorie Kelly Pontiac Campfire Physical Education Club Episcopal Young Peoples ' Normal Choir W. A. A. Physical Education J. C. Bowne Ypsilanti Chemistry Club Administration Page Sixty-seven M.S. ' N.e. Page Sixty-eight 19 8 Howard G. Moore Sault Stc. Marie Alpha Tau Delta Physical Education Club Physical Education Ethel Sanford Cadillac Art Gladys Denninger Monroe Kappa Gamma Phi Physical Education Club Kappa Delta Pi Camptirc W. A. A. Council Physical Education James D. Perdue Daroit Kappa Delta Pi Pi Kappa Delta Debate Team Y. M. C. A. Euclidean Society Baptist Students ' Group Mathcmacics-Science Gwladys Lewis Dctroil Kappa Mu Delta Physical Education Club Physical Education Margaret K. Metzger Flint Newman Club Later Elementary Ethel Hughes Imlay City General Clare J. He wens Ypsilanti Chi Delta Commercial Teachers ' Commercial Club Marie Weaver Ypsilanti Theta Lambda Sigma Modern Language Agueda Guzman Detroit Home Economics Club Home Economics M.S.N. C. Edith Cooper Pari Huron Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A. President Physical Education Clu Physical Education John Thomas Murray Milan Normal Arc Club Garden Project Cluh Crafts Cluh Fine Arts A. B. Titus l eudinf Alpha Tau Delta Science Delphine Varney Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Minerva English Dee Trimble Plymouth. Phi Delta Pi Gym Team Physical Education Club Varsity Club Physical Education 19 8 WilHam H Imlay City Chi Delta Physical Education Club Degree Mildred Bigley Cleveland, Ohio Campfire Physical Education W. A. A. Girl Scouts Physical Education Iva Boyd Tccuniseh Laonian Euclidean Society Secondary Education Clu Eastern Star Club Mathematics William Everhart Detroit Arm of Honor Interfraternity Manager Sigma Delta Psi Physical Education Club Degree Margaret Robinson Boyne City Kappa Delta Pi Stoic Aurora Board History Club Secondary Education Club History Page Sixty-nine :m[.s.i .c. 1 9 Z 8 Harriet Pitts Suginaiu Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Normal College News Laonian Dramatic Society English-History Ada I. Royal Bay City Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education S. Norene Bushow Marine City Y. W. C. A. General Edgar Kullman Detroit Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Physical Education Mary Eleanor Heth Qrand J apids Pi Kappa Sigma Normal Art Club Crafts Club Newman Club Fine-Industrial Arts Page Seventy M.S. N.a 19 8 JUNIOR OFFICERS Herbert Smith, President Louise Ferguson, ZJice-President Carvel Bentley, Secretary Harper Britton, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS In a sense college life is aluminous patches of colored light. Perhaps it is more correct to think of it as one thing, rather than small patches with distinct hard lines. Might we think of it as a merging of colored light trom different sources The Sophomore ' s contribution is a shallower color; the Senior ' s a hue of depth and solid- ness. Merging the two — deepening the one, mellowing the other — is the Romantic Ray of the Junior. It is a tradition on the Normal Campus that, every year near the end of the winter term, a crowning social event be held. Memories of the J-Hop of 1927-28 recall that event of the past year, with its spirit of beauty, harmony and sociability. It is the distinct contribution ot the Junior class. College life, colored-light years. It is hoped that upon looking back from ever new points of vantage, the losing in the distance of 1927-2S will insure memories of a more enhancing beauty and a more abiding depth — because of the Junior Ray. Page Seventy-two M.S.N. C. 19 8 ONLY A JUNIOR Only a Junior? Ndy, speak, i. e a king! Let the proud name through the ivelkin rinp., Nothing of shame, or disgrace to bear, No other epithet half so fair! Only a Junior? The tvorld is yours, Lozvldnds and highlands and moors. You ' ll be the lord of all you survey For you ' ll be a Senior ere many a day. Only a Junior? A prince might long For the fame that is yours in story and snng; Let the name souyid out like a herald ' s cry A.nd raise the fair phrase to the very sky- 1 am a Junior! No king nor czar Ever more proud than the Juniors are Of their name and their fame in this world of men. I am a Junior! It rings again! I am a Junior! In days to be That name from my youth, will come back to me, And my heart will fill in the selfsame way With pride for my class as it does today. Page Serenty-three M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 Louisa Hoagland Britton Theta Lambda Sigma Women ' s League Cabinet Aurora Board Hiscory Club Pi Kappa Delta Euclidean Society Kappa Delta Pi Debate Squad History-Mathematics Donald B. Chandler HoUoivay Alpha Tau Delta Stoic Kappa Delta Pi Sodaliras Latina Aurora Board Latin-History Zona Marlatt Lansing Delta Phi Physical Education Eva Jane Griffith Oil City, Pennsylvania Alpha Mu Sigma Euclidean Society Minerva Student Council Mathematics-Science Athyleen Donner Detroit Normal Choir Degree Secondary Education Club Page Seventy-four M.S.N. C. 19 8. Page Seventy-jive M.S. J.C. 19 8 ) i Audley E. Shepard Carson City Arm of Honor Track Cross Country Physical Education Club Varsity Club Physical Education Anna Marie Almus Alger Secondary Education Club Newman Club Modern Languages Beatrice Fishel Ypsilanti Thcta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Ruth Cartwright Saginaiv Camptire Wesleyan Guild Physical Education Club W. A. A. Orchesis Physical Education Nell Kolvin Qary, Indiana English-Modern Languages Thelma Sonnenberg Afounf Clemens Theta Sigma Upsilon Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Campfire Physical Education Club Physical Education Elizabeth Eleanor Edger Jackson Theta Lambda Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics Gladys TerBush Alpena Physical Education Clarence Harris Hamulus Phi Delta Pi History Club History-English Dorothy Neitzel Toledo, Ohio Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Page Seventy-six M.S. N.C. Harmon J. Chamberlain Detroit Garden Project Club Science 19 8. Lura E. Davenport Lowell Lambda Tau Sigma Y. W. C. A. Special Education Florence E. Palmer Detroit Public School Music Club Normal Art Club Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Music-Art Alice L. Murray Sauk Ste. Marie Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Olive A. Hatfield Peck Euclidean Society Y. W. C. A. Chemistry Club Science-Mathematics Patricia Ruth Grundy Perry Orchesis Girl Scouts Physical Education Club Physical Education Margaret Gray Canheld Ishpcming Thcta Chi Public School Music Club Normal Choir Episcopal Student Group Public School Music Lillian Faber Detroit Kappa Mu Delta Women ' s League Cabinet W. A. A. Treas. Physical Education Pres. Physical Education Club Helen R. Lambert Chelsea Public School Music Club Normal Art Club Normal Choir Music-Art Caroline C. McDowell Wayne Stoic Portia Modern Language-Speech Page Seventy-seren M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 1 Merrell Draper Plymouth Chemistry Club Pre-Dental Norma Bowen Saline History-English Zella M. Green CarsonvilU Sodalitas Latina Eastern Star Club Y. W. C. A. Latin-English Edwina Watson Orlund, Indiuna Home Economics Club Home Economics Marian L. Strong T omii us Minerva Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Page Seventy-eight Evalyn H. Johnson Schoolcraft Degree Neva Parker Ypsilanti Art Farnsworch A. Gorton Carson City Intra-mural Manager Physical Education Club Physical Education Louise M. Fish Tekonsha Kappa Mu Delta Normal Art Club Laonian Fine Arts Avith Robinson Evan Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Rural Supervision M.S.-N.C. Beatrice Davis Albion Normal Art Club Fine Arts Doris Marlatc Detroit Theta Sigma Upsilon Girl Scout Physical Education Club W. A. A. Board Physical Education Eugene Morrison Tccumseh. Craft Club, President Band Industrial Arts 1 9 a 8. Helen Bell Cedar History Club Normal News Staff Orchesis Normal Choir Secondary Education Club History-English Rudolph Yanke Hoiuard City General Hazel Acker Ypsilanii Kappa Mu Delta Physical Education Club Physical Education Evelyn L. Clark Fremont Trailblazers Early Elementary-Supervision Theone Simmonds Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Home Econoniics Leah Spencer Rpchester Home Economics Club Secondary Education Club Home Econonaics Ruth E. Stanley Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha English-French Page Seventy-nine M-S. N-C. 1 9 Z 8 Vilas O, Bates Qumcy Sigma Delta Psi Trailbhzcrs Band Y. M. C. A. Marjorie Knopf Bhssfidd Y. W. C. A. KindErgarrcn-Primary Club Early Elementary -Super vision Edith A. Struthers Charlevoix Theta Chi English-Languages Hortense Bullock Indianapolis, Indiana Normal Choir Public School Music Club y: w. c. a. Public School Music Marion I. Robertson y lmont Normal Art Club Garden Project Club Fine Arts Eloise G. Holland Omcr Later Elementary Lois Copper Cadillac Fine Arts Neva A. Andrews Efichester Trailblazers Rural Leadership Lydia Powell Brown Empire Alpha Sigma Tau Portia Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Florence E. Simmon Detroit Delta Phi Degree Page Eighty M.S.N. C. Lillian Walker Jackson Sigma Sigma Sigma Aurora Board History Cluh Women ' s League Cabinet History Frances W. Young North Adams Bessie Leach Priddy House League of Women Voters Science-Mathematics Helen Zwergel Ytysilanti Theta Chi Minerva Newman Club Piano Fern Jenkins Bogue Cassopolis Degree J ' eannette A. Seaman Jackson Euchdean Society Secondary Education Club Baptist Student Council Y. W. C. A. Mathematics 1 9 Z 8 Jean Warner Pa v Paw Physical Education Club Physical Education Helen Sternberger Halfivay Kappa Delta Pi Chemistry Garden Project Club Stoic Dorothy Somers Holly Normal Art Club Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts Page Eighty-one M.S.N. C. 19 8. Charles A Springport Chi Delta Crafts Club Euclidean Society Mathematics hitman Sara A. Hill Indianapolis, Indiana Public School Music Club Y. W. C. A. Public School Music Catherine Eagan Flint Alpha Mu Sigma English-French Addie M. Clark Imlay City Physical Education Club Eastern Star Club W. A. A. Physical Education Hildegard Billman J{nn ,Arhor Sigma Nu Phi Girl Scouts Eastern Star Club Physical Education Page Eighty-two Lois Prout Ironivood Women ' s League Cabinet Bessie Leach Priddy House Home Economics Club Home Economics Drucilla D, Waitc Qrand J apids Delta Sigma Epsilon Later Elementary Lucy Bonner Whitiark M.anclicster Eastern Star Club Normal Art Club Fine Arts Louise Keene Fergueson Hart Alpha Sigma Alpha Stoic Euclidean Society Vice-Pres., Junior Class Student Council Mathematics-Speech Burdette F. ColdujaCer Phi Delta Pi Science Harris M.S. N.C. Bessie Polak Qdry, Indiana Kappa Mu Delta Stoic Physical Education Club Physical Education Emma Lucille White Mason Campfirc Girl Scout Physical Education Club Physical Education Dorothy Kreuter Qrand EMpids Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Physical Education John D. Piper Spruce Chemistty Club Normal Choir Chemistry Sarah Williams Mllford Secondary Education Club Euclidean Society Y. W. C. A. Degree 19 8 Barbara E. Deuel Elsie Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club W. A. A. Board Aurora Board Stoic Kappa Delta Pi Physical Education K II Charles Howard Peake Detroit Stoic J. Stuart Lather ' s Players Laonian Speech-English Leona M. Gutschow Mount Clemens Alpha Sigma Alpha Lambda Tau Sigma Women ' s League Cabinet Aurora Board Special Education Myrtle Monroe I omeo Euclidean Society Campfire Secondary Education Club Mathematics Jane Abbiss I omeo Normal Art Club Secondary Education Club Campfire Fine Arts Page Eighty-three M.S. J.C. 19 8. Page Eighty-four Margaret E. Snyder JacKson Public School Club Orchestra Public School Music Clemens J. Lasky Brighton Chemistry Club Newman Club Pre-Medic Annetta Field Highland Park, Alpha Sigma Tau Physical Education Club Physical Education Clifford L. Sawyer Dansville Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Wilhelmina Spiess , Qrand Haven English l.udietz M. Ranke Detroit Secondary Education Club High School-Departmental Stella Althouse Oxford Y. W. C. A, Cabinet Secondary Education Club General Science Club Garden Project Club Euclidean Society Natural Science-Mathematics Martha S. Koets Qrand I{apids Alpha Sigma Tau Later Elementary Margaret Holcomb Milan Alpha Sigma Tau Normal Choir Orchestra History Club History-English Ellen Robinson Saginau, ' Alpha Mu Later Elementary M.S.N. C. 19 8 Jean English T anchesUr Y. W. C. A. History Club Secondary Educition Club History James E. House Ypsilanti Phi Delta Pi Pre-Dental J ames Orison Wilkins OlVOSSO Sodalitas Latina Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Wesleyan Guild Cabinet Y. M. C. A. Treasurer Mathematics Floy M. Woods K.eed City Mathematics-French Helen Shoup Oxford Kappa Mu Delta Stoic Laonian Kappa Delta Pi Public School Music Club Judiciary Board Normal Choir Public School Music Pfie Eighty-fiye M.S. N.C. 1 9 Z 8. Arthur Reynolds YpsilarUi Alpha Tau Delta Euclidean Society Chemistry Club Secondary Education Club Science-Mathematics Lucile Theurer Saline Public School Music Club Normal Art Club Normal Choir Lutheran Club Music-Art Le Roy Potter Coldivater Phi Delta Pi Track ' 26, ' 27 Cross Country Commercial 25 Doris Quackenbush y lgonac Eastern Star Club Public School Music Club Baptist Student Council Normal Choir Public School Music Dorothy Wiles Bay City Kappa Psi Women ' s League Cabinet Campfire Physical Education Club W. A. A. Board Physical Education Page Eighty-six Agnes M. Carlson R.eed City Latin Richard C. Stuckey Detroit Phi Delta Pi Physical Education Club Football Physical Education Caroline Johnson Flint Alpha Sigma Tau Public School Music Club Orchestra Public School Music Orren Mohler Ypsilanti Pre-Engineer Herbert L. Smith Detroit Kappa Phi Alpha Junior Class President Sigma Delta Psi Laonian Footb all Track- Physical Education M.S.N. C. Sarah L. Pollock Omosso Alpha Sigma Tau Public School Music Club Normal Choir Public School Music Florence Russel Coldivatcr Normal Art Club Fine Arts Carvel Bentley Ypsilanti Y. M. C. A. Prc-Medical J. H. Jennings Lansing Orchestra Normal Choir Band Public School Music Club Public School Music 1 9 a 8. Kermit French R ced City Kappa Phi Alpha Physical Education Club Physical Education George L. Hauser Lancaster, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Delta Mathematics-Science Marie Samson Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Women ' s League Cabinet Minerva Normal Art Club Kappa Delta Pi Fine Arts Marguerite Campbell Detroit Theta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education Florence Mann Ypsilanti Delta Phi Women ' s League Cabinet Degree 1  V Page Eighty-seven lvl.S. J.C 1 9 Z 8 Page Eighty-eight Ivl.S.N.C. 1 9 a 8 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Wilbur Gunnerson, President Bruce Siders, Secretary Florence Harwick, Uice-President Harriette Nellist, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS An ancient legend tells us that the great warrior Ulysses hade farewell to his wife, turned his steps toward the field of conquest, and never looking back, disappeared from sight. So it was with the class of ' 30. We left our work in the factories, restaurants and farms; we left our salesmen talks, our bumming trips, etc., and like Ulysses turned our steps to a field of conquest, in our case — M. N. S. C. Upon our arrival we met upon the streets of our c ity, hosts of inferiors, upon whom we cast disdainful glances. They were strange of dress, shy at the inns, and wore on their heads miniature helmets. But they were spirited and did offer to tilt with us, which challenge was greedily accepted. But of that later. The day came for a choosing of leaders. Our stalwart chief, Lou Brown, gave over his position to Wilbur Gunnerson. Further elections revealed: Florence Har- wick, vice-president; Bruce Siders, secretary; Harriette Nellist, treasurer. Members of the Student Council : Florence McKenzie, Wesley Rea, Florence Harwick, Chester Gooding, and Vivian Boyce. Bing Brown remained our faculty patron. Page Ninety M.s.isr.c. 1 o a 8. Who of our Sophomore force can ever forget our tourney with the Frosh? On that afternoon we met, we worsted them in every event, and thus not only proved our evident superiority, but held our pennant secure. How often, after this subduing, did they submissively remove their meagre head-harness upon meeting us! Exciting days followed. First came colorful Gala Day. Our class was dis- tinguished by the M. S. N. C. ' 30 balloons which all of us carried. Following this we were rushed to Kalamazoo on the Special. A victory was snatched. What a time ! Gaiety going and more of it on the way back. The Sophomore Class is proud of the members it has who have distinguished themselves in athletics. We find men from our ranks on our remarkable football team, on the college basket ball squad, the track team and in baseball. Many other members have been actively engaged in other activities such as clubs, the band, interclass sports, choir, and debating teams. You may be sure we are a ver- satile crew. During the winter a huge celebration was held. Orators of renown from far-off lanck told us to be thankful for an institution which had passed its seventy-fifth birth- day and was continually growing stronger. The Sophomores revealed their loyalty by attending the pageant, speeches, etc., in swarms. We do admit that there were several members from each of the other classes present — but we couldn ' t account for it. Another event worthy of mention was the stirring appeal by our trusty advisor, Mr. Brown, that we solicit aid toward the erection of the dreamed-of Union Building. Toward this our class has given loyal support in the past, and our present policy is to continue the good work. Let ' s have it ! It is now only a matter of a few weeks till many of us will receive our Life Certifi- cates, but it is to be hoped that few sell their services until we have, by two more years of diligent work, attained the prestige and honor that accompany the Degree. Page Ninety-one M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 IVY DAY Ten years ago, acting on a suggestion made by the Registrar, there was instituted as a part of Commencement week, a festure named Ivy Day, which has consisted of a march about the campus by the sophomore girls, giving farewell speeches in front of the various college halls, and concluding with the planting of ivy on the old grey walls of the main building. Originally the girls were gowned in white, but with the advent of the dignified cap and gown for graduation, these became the garb for the Ivy Day procession. In the first years ropes of ivy were carried, but as these soon lost their freshness, a change was made to bunting, in the beautiful college colors of green and white, carried on the shoulders. After all the valedictories are concluded, the Ivy Day oration is delivered from the steps of the main building, then the ivy is planted by the vice-president of the Sopho- more class who then passes the silver trowel along to the vice-president of the Fresh- man class, thus perpetuating the tradition. The conclusion is the singing of the Ivy Day song ; The ivy tivines on castle ivalls, And on the towers of fame, Oh, Alma Mater, may it cling, To thy grey ivalls for aye. Its leaves -will tell thee of our love. When ive are far aivay, M. S. N. C. , we bring to thee This loving proof today. A most impressive feature has been added recently in having in each building an orchestra, so that as the procession and guests approach, beautiful harmonies are heard floating from the windows. Ivy Day is one of the outstanding features of Commencement week in impressive- ness and beauty. Page Nhiety-two ls l,S. ' N.C. 19 8 Page Ninety-three M.S.N.C. 19 8 Lillian Cook Lex-mgCon Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Florence E. Haas Ypsilanti Trailblazers Rural Education Imogene M. Hastings Lansing Kindergarten-Primary Club Normal Choir Early Elementary Clarissa J. Terry Fcrndale Bessie Leach Priddy House Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Margaret Breay nn Arbor Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Margaret Leanard Crosu cll Normal Art Club Normal Choir Music-Arr Page Niuety-jou Mildred Harris Corunncl Normal Choir Later- Elementary Anna M. Montei Fuirgrove Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Alice Davics Toledo, Ohio General Leona Gale Ypsilanti Trailbl azers Garden Project Club Women ' s League Cabinet Rural Education M.S.N.C. John Francis CrosivcU Trailblazcrs Rural Education Evelyn M. Burton Benton J arhor Y. W. C. A. History Club History Irene E. Wisner Clinton Early Elementary Grace M. Smith Perry Early Elementary 19 8. Vera M. Akans Ink tcr Kindergarten-Primary Cluti Early Elementary Marjorie Scribner Brimlcy Later Elementary Pearl Fogle Caseviltc Y. W. C. A. Wesleyan Guild Cabinet Later Elementary Grace L. Warrow Qrosse lie Euclidean Society Campftrc Mathematics-History Lucille Fruchey Toledo, Ohio Later Elementary Emma Gommels Chelsea Later Elementary Page Ninety-fire M.S.N. C. 19 8. Dorothy Irene Miller Lansing Kappa Mu Delta Normal Choir Later Elementary Carl Brablec Briuon Pi Kappa Delta Aurora Board Euclidean Society Y. M. C. A. Mathematics-Science Stella Szucs Belleville Later Elementary Margaret J. Brusie Kp al Oak Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten Primary Eastern Star Club Early Elementary Gertrude M. Andrus I cese Kindergarten-Primary Club Wesleyan Guild Early Elementary Page Ninety-six Pearl Salon - Fort Wayne, Indiana Early Elementary X. Marguerite Walton Ferndale Bessie Leach Priddy House Public School Music Melvina Alber Saline Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club General Mary Crawford Cedar I iver Early Elemenrary LaVergne A. Dean St. Clair Shores Normal Choir Madrigal Choir Glee Club Music M.S.N. C. Earl C. West Cherry Hill Business Adminiscracion Ethel Wilson Holh Later Elcmcncarv Ruth Bliss Washington History Club League of Women Voters History-English Mildred Kellv Ida Fine Arts Club Normal Choir Fine Arts Amber Hanson 7 !orival Kindergarten-Primary Club Earlv Elementary 19 8 Florence Dehn Bay City Later Elementary Ethyl Martin Petersburg Later Elementary Margaret C. Dowling Dansville Kindergarten-Primary Club Wcsleyan Guild Early Elementary Irene Graham Caro Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Leota Young Oivendale Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Page Nitiety-seyeii M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 R. M. Mercado Delgado Ponce, Porto J ico Newman Club Prc-Dcntal Berncice Macomber Szvartz Creeks Pi Kappa Sigma Pan-Hcllcnic Secretary Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Gladys Brown Hubbardston Euclidean Society Marhemacics Helen Hall Holt l.acer Eleniencary Frances MacNaughton Qrand hedge. Y. W. C. A. Campfire Later Elementary fage Ninety-eight Clara Mae Baker Ypsilaniri Alpha Mu Sigma Early Elementary Charlotte Shaw Lorain, Ohio Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten-Primary Club Eastern Star Club Early Elementary Florence Feldkamp ? anchcster Lutheran Students Club Euclidean Society Mathematics Katherine Fisher Tecumseh Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Winnifred Sinclair Port Huron Sigma Sigma Sigma Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary M.S.lSl.C. Martha Denman J oriuay Sigma Nu Phi KinderKarccn-Primary Club Early Elcnicntary Thelma L. Poch Rfigcrs City Normal Art Club Fine Arrs Wilhelmina K, Derksc Ferndale Hiscory-English Lynn Rohrer Qrass Lake Chi Delta Laonian Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Kathryn Gramkei Flint General Julia C. Erzen Harrictta Later Elementary Genevieve Babcock Vnionvillc Early Elementary Alma Dicks BetlevitU Later Elementary Ella Davison Clayton Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary 19 8. Huldah Blossey Milan Later Elementary Page Ninety-nine M.S. ' N.C. 19 8 Gcraldine A. Norton Waterloo, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten-Primary Club Women ' s League Cabinet Early Elementary I. Eleanore McGee Qrass Lake Sigma Sigma Sigma Normal Choir Euclidean Society Mathematics Clara Eggec Ypsilanti Y, W. C. A. General Thelma Abbott Williamston Wesleyan Guild English-History Muriel Strassburg Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Page One Hundred Dorothy M. Reynolds Oiixysso Early Elementary Edward Slocum Qrass Lake Chi Delta Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Marian Wollpert Qrand Ledge Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. ' W. C. A. H. S. Departmental Thelma Brown Lapeer Lambda Tau Sigma General Lilian Nichol icQrcgor Bessie Leach Priddy House Camplire Later Elementary M.S.N. C. Margaret Morse Bay Port Y. W. C. A. Wesleyan Guild Later Elementary Ella Conway Flint Kappa Gamma Phi Later Elementary Arawana Paison Bad Axe Later Elementary Mary L. Doherty West Branch Kindergarten-Primary Club Newman Club Early Elementary Verna Rowan Sauh Ste. ?4.aric Early Elementary 19 8. Lorena A. Klumpp Saline Delta Phi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Myra Bullis Ypsilanti Normal Choir Baptist Student Council Music-Art -Hr ' Ella M. Jarrctt Crosivell Wesleyan Guild Cabinet Later Elenientary Helen D. Boss [Michigan City, Indiana Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Kathryn Blackmer T lilan Kindergarten-Primary Cliil ' Early Elementary Page One Hundred One M.S.lSf.C. Mary M. Simon Detroit English-Speech Irene Buell Flushing Rural Educacion Ethel Mae Tyler Qrand Blanc KindcrsartcnPrimary Chib Early Elementary Amanda L. Elb Pigeon Sodalicas Latina Euclidean Society Mathematics ing Olive Rawson layiitou Beach Trailblazcrs Minerva Y. W, C. A. Rural Education Page One Hundred Two 1 9 Z 8 Olive Florence Selke Palms Y. W. C. A. Trailblazers Later Elementary Elizabeth Farrier , Millman Later Elementary Alice C. Collins Lachine Trailblazers Wodeso Rural Education Alma McCoy Minden City Newman Club Later Elementary Winnifred Hutton Fostoria Y. W. C. A. General M.S.N. C. Wesley M. Rea Detroit Kappa Phi Alpha Aurora Board Student Council Chemistry Club Laonian Science Florence M Morse Bay Port Y. W. C. A. Wesleyan Guild Later Elementary Bertha Preston l oscommon Newman Club Later Elementary Marion MacQueen Detroit Early Elementary Winifred Wilson Coldzuatcr Early Elementary 19 8 Helen Benson Detroit Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secondary Education Club Sodalitas Latina Stoics English-Latin Burdett Peebles Hudson Alpha Tau Delta Euclidean Society Y. M. C. A. Baptist Student Council Mathematics-Science Hope Hathaway T onroe Kappa Mu Delta History Club Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. History-English Harriette Nellist Bark,ern, Nezv York. Pi Kappa Sigma Treasurer Sophomore Class Fine Arts Page One Hundred Three Tva.s.N.c. Page One Hundred Four Eleanor Hall , ' Mount Clemens Women ' s League Cabincc Early Elementary Margaret Durand Cheboygan Delta Phi Newman Club Later Elementary Echel Eckscrand Detroit Eastern Scar Club Early Elementary Neva Somers Holly Sigma Sigma Sigma Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Gerald G. Giddings Clifford Band Normal Choir Normal Art Club I ' lne Arts 1 9 Z 8 Gladys I. Newcomer Waldron Baptise Student Council General Kenneth L. DeLong Detroit Arm of Honor Physical Education Club Y. M. C. A. Physical Education Marcella Dillon Ann Arbor Alpha Mu Sigma Early Elementary Lucile E. Converse Pioneer, Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Mercedes Heller Petersburg General :m:.s. N.c. Helen M. Palmer Flint Later Elementary R. A. Hayner Hamburg Orchestra Chemistry Club Departmental Marie Dohercy Emmctt Newman Club Later Elementary Mary I. Bauer Ckesaning History Club History-French Irma E. Stewart Flint Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary 19 8 Janet Carmichael Wayne Later Elementary Catherine Rivard Bay City Early Elementary Helene Gillette Kpchcstcr , J ciu Yor Early Elementary Alene Adair Pioneer, Ohio Commercial Walter H, Reichenbach Detroit General Pa e One Hundied Five :M.s.isf.c. Page One Hundred Si Geraldine M. Fritz Fort Huron Y. W. C. A Later Elcmcncary Una M. Lamb Mason Later Elementary Bernice Robinson Flint Later Elementary Anna L. Smich Joncsi ' ilU Later Elementary Alta J. Bruce T ionroe Later Elcment.iry 19 8 Ruth Macomber Hoivill Y. W. C. A General Gladys McCalla Wyandotte General Harold W. Lord Peck Euclidean Society General Science Club Science Mathematics Eleanor Pope Charlotte Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Agnes Hamlin Broitm City Newman Club Early Elementary M.S.N. C. Helmuch J. Strobel Caro Alpha Tau Dclca Band Track Physical Education Club Physical Education Hazel Hofstra Cadillac TrailHazcrs Rural Supervision Anna Olsen Bear Lake Sodalitas Latina Portia League of Women Voters Secondary Education Club English-Latin Vivian Boyce Waukegan, Illinois Pi Kappa Sigma Student Council General Jean Kingsford Fremont Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary 19 8. Thyra Jurgensen Fort Wayne, Indiana Pi Kappa Sigma Later Elementary Ella May Gardner Ypsilanti Normal Art Club Fine Arts Clinton Fair St. Ignace History Club Sodalitas Latina Y. M. C. A. Debating History Mildred Gillespie Qaines Theta Chi Normal Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Page One Hundred Seven M.S.lSf.C. Marion Dovey UnioTi City Wesleyan Guild Orchescri Mathematics Elsie White Plymouth Alpha Sigma Alpha Y. W. C. A Cabinet Camptirc General Margaret Taylor Milan Alpha Sigma Tau Y. W. C A, Garden Project Cluh Natural Science Marion Lindquist Cadillac Thcta Chi Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Virginia Thornton Detroit Thcta Chi Home Economics Club Home Economics Page One HiiiiJreJ Eight 19 8 Dena Dunn Fozulcrvillc Sigma Sigma Sigma Latin-English Grace Olson Manistique Pi Kappa Sigma Early Elementary Charlotte Josenhans Blissfield Delta Sigma Epsilon Later Elementary Gladys L.utze Flint Theta Chi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Cecile M. Roscoe A ' as in7 c Secondary Education Club Euclidean Society Wesleyan Guild Y. W. C. A. Mathematics-French :m:.s. j.c. Jean Read Highland Park. Sigma Nu Phi Kindcrgarccn-Primary Club Normal Choir Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Elizabeth Parsons Jackson Thcta Sigma Upsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education Thclma Marie FiinC Thcta Chi Laonian History Club Newman Club History-English Pick Ruth Baxter Wyandotte Alpha Sigma Tau Later Elementary June Curtis Foivlerville Sodalitas Latina Secondary Education Club Latin-Spanish F. Graubner Mayinlle Departmental Florence M. Chapman Caro Orchestra Normal Choir Public School Music Clu Public School Music Marie Pauline Gust T uskegon Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Ruth Hewitt Addison Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Page One Huv.dred Nine M.S.N. C. Cecile L. Myers Qrand Blanc General Thelma Irwin Detroit Early Elementary Stella I. Manley Sandusky Later Elementary Evelyn Webber Les i ' e Later Elementary Geraldine Brunette jL tlurium Newman Club Campfire General Page One Hundred Ten 19 2 8 Mary E, Ries Bhssfidd Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Gary Fisher Williamston Y. M. C. A. History Club , History-Social Science Treva E. Daymen Ithaca Early Elementary Doris Hoffman Oak Qrove Later Elementary Norma Wagenknecht Brighton Commercial Teachers ' Club Lutheran Students ' Club Commercial M.S.N. C. Eva Nye Adrian General Priscilla Swailes Clifford Secondary Education Club Campfire High School-Departmental Eiinire Hiinziker .Michigan City, Indiana Early Elementary Julia A. Emmons Big Es pids Later Elementary Mahel F. Huth Detroit Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary i 9 a 8 Neil W. Gray Pontiac Stoics Secondary Education Cluh Modern Languages Emelyn Eby South Haven Kappa Psi History Club High School-Departmental Helen Marie Lohela Lauriutn Pi Kappa Sigma Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Helen Bush Milan Kappa Psi Early Elementary Frank J. Lambercson Ypsilanti Commercial Teachers ' Club Cotnmercial Page One Hundred Eleven M.S. .C. Frieda Theiirer Saline Commercial Teachers ' Club Lucheran Students ' Club Normal Choir Commercial Irene Grieb Wcbbcrville Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club General Ruth Doty Eagle Later Elementary Genevieve Eldred y{nn Arbor Early Elementary Irene Da we Qladivin Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club General Page One Hundred Twelve 19 8 James Eisele FoivlervilU Newman Club Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Elizabeth Powers Jackson Physical Education Club Campfire Physical Education Janette Severance Miason Portia Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Bernice Day Belleville Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Genevieve Warren Pinconning Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club Later Elementary M.S.TSf.C. Grace E. Rawson Manchester Sigma Sigma Sigma Sodalicas Lacina Y. W. C. A. Latin-Speech Whitney Smith Pontiac Degree A. B. Dorothy C. Brown Manistee Sodalicas Latina Minerva Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. English-Latin Maxine Crow Pioneer, Ohio Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Lila Major Cheboygan Early Elementary 1 9 a 8 Julia F. Martens Qeneseo, Illinois General Helen Mathews Union City Euclidean Society Mathematics L. Pauline Thompson Wyandotte Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Nettie Staman Farmington Kappa Psi Early Elementary Page One Hundred Thirteen M.S.ISJ.C. Althea Rexcr Bay City Newman Club Lacer Elcmcncary Martha Dicmars Jonesvillc Pi Kappa Sigma Kindcrgarccn-Primary Club Early Elementary Louise Helen Beach Highland Normal Choir Stoics Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Girl Scouts Early Elementary Mildred Davies Ann Arbor Early Elementary Hazel G. Lycle Cfladn ' in Crafts Club Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 9 Z 8 Ruth M. Hawken Epchcster Secondary Education Club Eastern Star Cluh General Mary Kedrowsky Cadillac Newman Club Kindergarten-Primary Club EaTly Elementary Ada Eastwood ? ontrose Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club Later Elemenrary Lucile Ford T unith Theta Lambda Sigma High School-Departmental Ruby Harsh Jasper Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club Home Economics M.S.N. C. Enid Spiegelberg y{nn Arbor Pi Kappa Sigma Early Elementary Inez LeBaron Milan Theta Chi Normal Choir English-French Hazel Beach Birmingham Sigma Sigma Sigma Early Elementary M. Aileen Granger Hoyal Oak. Delta Phi General Alice Marie Furlong Fenton Alpha Sigma Tau Laonian English 1 9 Z 8. Beulah B. Dake Montrose Eastern Star Club Later Elementary Frances Snyder Hudson Theta Sigma Upsilon Later Elementary Mildred Adair Sandimch, Ontario Sigma Nu Phi Early Elementary Doris Lee OlVOSSO Sigma Nu Phi Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Cliih Early Elementary Mildred V. Westfall Montrose Eastern Star Club Later Elementary Page One Hundred Fifteen M.S.N.C. Jessie E. Carr Cho Pi Kappa Sigma High School-Departmental Page One Hundred Sixteen Madelon R. O ' Hare Flint Ne vman Club Later Elementary Mary A, Muir Sa)iina%i ' Sodalitas Latina Newman Club Latin-French Joy Schmidt Howell Later Elementary Elizabeth Wheatley Sauk Stc. Tvlarie Secondary Education Club History Club History-English 19 8 Laurine A. Payne Highland Parli Sigma Sigma Sigma Normal Choir Eastern Star Club Pan-Hellenic Public School Music Club Newman Club Public School Music Marie M. Marx T anchester Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Josephine Seeley Pontiac Kappa Mu Delta Physical Education Club Women ' s Athletic Association Physical Education Sarah Milleman Ypsilanti Later Elementary Glenn Chappell Jackson Chi Delta History Club Cross-Country Track History-Science ' M.S. ' N.C, Eunice M. Prate Wolverine Trailhlazers Rural Education Cecil Adele Beglinger Detroit Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir General Frances Truesdale Detroit History Club Y. W. C. A. History-English Nellie G. Dryden General Terry Margaret Miller Clark ston Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary 19 8 Pa e One Hundred Seventeen M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 Ida Laine Pontiac Normal Choir Secondary EHucacionClub Sodalicas Lacina English-Latin Esther Dygert Treading Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Genevieve Roberts North Adams Later Elementary Irma Nurnberger Bear Lake Eastern Star Club Later Elementary Elizabeth G. Robb Leonard Secondary Education Club English Mattie Bowen Hudson Y. W. C. A. Trailblazcrs Baptist Students ' Council Rural Education Hope Wellemeyer Uassar Secondary Education Club English-History Oletha C. Mitchell Oivosso Kindcrgarten-Piimary Club Early Elementary Evelyn Pryor Trowbridge Houghton History Club History- English Departmental Helen Mae Sarnes Holly English-History Page One Hundred Eighteen M.S.N. C. Paula M. Ferris Lansing General Howard K. Maute Qrass Lake Chemistry Club Prc-Medic Mina Nunn Hale Later Elementary Margaret Hoolihan Traverse City Newman Club Later Elementary Ethel Marquedanr ason Lacer Elementary 19 8 Martha Ann Myers Hiihburdston Later Elementary Lucilc A. Malcolm Pontiac Commercial Teachers ' Club Eastern Star Club Commercial Mattie Louise Streit Afounf Clemens Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Public School Music Louise Tobler Three li ivers Early Elementary Page One Hundred Nineteen M.S. ' N.C. Page One Hundred Twenty Mildred M, Jayne Saginaiu Early Elementary Audrey V. Jayne Sa inmv Later Elementary M. A. Pepple Carey, Ohio Delta Phi Early Elementary Sylvia Smith Mason General Beulah Carpenter Coloma Early Elementary 19 8 Clara Mae Beach Highland Portia Commercial Teachers ' Club Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Secondary Education Club Commercial Marcella N. Nelson orzvay Later Elementary Vernice L. Blowers Broof{lyn Sodalitas Latina Euclidean Society General Cora Knapp Ypsilanti Early Elementary Sara Evelyn Stein Detroit Kindergarten-Primary Club Treasurer Early Elementary :m.s.isi.c. Edith Westbrook Crosiucll Later Elementary Mary E. Lyon Qrandvillc Kindergarten-Primary Club Congregational Student Group Early Elementary Lelia Holt Hemlock Y. W. C. A. History Club History Harriet J. Martin Afanckcstcr Later Elementary Alice Churchill Jackson Kindergarten-Primary Club Farly Elementary 1 9 Z 8 Flora Mills Pontiac Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Inez E. Johnson Chief Later Elementary Louise Roberts North Adams Later Elementary Lcona McCarty Saginaiv Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Page One Hundred Twenty-one M.S.IS .C. Page One Hundred Tnenty-tno Marion E. DeGraff Lmdcn Easccrn Scar Club Y. W. C. A. Orchcsis Later Elementary Eber E. Baker Vassar Cross Country Track Agriculture Marion LaTurneau Elba General Nellie O. Cook Talc ; General Lucille Buckner Bear Lake Later Elementary 1 9 Z 8 Nellie Evelyn Hanrath Frankfort Early Elementary Dorothy R. Mattice Qrand Ledge Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Audrey May Lounshery Mo-well Later Elementary Alice Rose Flint Later Elementary Esther Stroup SaginaiL ' English M.S.N. C. 19 8. Paul A. Randall Marine City History Club Euclidean Society Orchestra History-Mathematics Thelma Zantop Parma Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Secondary Education Club Trailblazers General Mary Taylor OwendaU General Rose Gulden Armada Kappa Mu Delta Physical Education Club Girl Scouts Physical Education Gertrude A. Warner Fordson Eaily Elementary Alice Houston Detroit Sigma Sigma Sigma Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Frances Brown Farmington Kappa Psi Early Elementary Frank AltafFer IMontpelier Chi Delta Varsity Club Physical Education Club Cross Country Track Physical Education Gladys Rowan Parma Y. W. C. A. Normal Choir Secondary Education Club Trail Blazers Eastern Star Club General Pitge One Hundred Tnenty-three M.S.N. C. Margaret DeMotte I Memphis j Eastern Scar Club Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Anna Henne Bay Port Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics Lillian Palmer Britton KinderKarten-Primar Early Elementary Club Marie Clancy Port JK istin Euclidean Society Mathematics-Lacii Margaret Jean Brown Port Huron Delta Phi History Club History-English Pege One Hundred Tweniy-four 19 8 Clara Beckman JKnn Arbor Commercial Marion E. Shaw Armada English-Speech Alice Hammond Qrand Hapids Delta Chi Early Elementary Martha Louise Visel Saline Delta Phi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Ruth Peabody M.ulliken Early Elementary lvl.S. J.C. Esther Wilcox Qrand Ledf e Pi Kappa Sigma Early Elementary Olen Beck Montpetier, Ohio Chi Delta Physical Educat ion Club Varsity Club Track Physical Education Jeanette J. Adams Flint Later Elementary Ethel Droscha Mason Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Sylvia E. Spring Brooklyn History Club Secondary Education Club Congregational Student Group History-Spanish 1 9 Z 8 ion B Pontine Sigma Nu Phi Kindergarten-Primary Clul: Normal Choir Early Elementary Everett Gee Whitehall Y. M. C. A. Normal Art Club High School-Departmental June Parker T onroc Kappa Mu Delta Early Elementarv Gertrude H. Sitlington Belleville Euclidean Society High School-Departmenta Ruth Simmonds Ypsilanti Y. W. C, A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Page On ' Hundred Twenty-five M,S. ' N.C, Christine Cahow T lontgomcry Y. W. C. A. General Lottie Rice liccd City Early Elementary Blanche Krasnick Holly Early Elementary Lavina McLachlan Evart Early Elementary Mildred Sarah Richards Ann Arbor Commercial Page One Hundred Twenty-Six 19 8 Myrtle Sutphen Detrcit Newman Club Later Elementary Jeanette G. Marks Boyne City Later Elementary Helen May Reed Ypsilanti Secondary Education Club English-French Lee A. Hardy Deckcrville Mathematics-Science Jeanne Ruth Ward Brant Alpha Sigma Tau Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. High School-Departmental M.S.N. C. Myrtle Keillor Elkcon Later Elementary Dorothy L. Belz Kpyiit Oak Y. W. C. A. Trailblazcrs Rural Supervision Marjorie Morrill Jackson Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Y. W. C. A. Mathcmatics-EnglisK Dorothy Dalzill Big Hapids Alpha Mu Sigma Early Elementary Theodore J. Buell Flushing Trailblazcrs Rural Education i 9 Z 8 M. Dean Challis Ypsilanti Normal Band Orchestra Pre-Mcchanical Engineering Evelyn L. Anibal Linden Alpha Sigma Tau History Club History -English Lucille LeBaron Milan Kappa Mu Delta Choir Later Elementary Carolyn C. Druse Cheboygan Trailblazcrs Newman Club Rural Supervision Grace Rohrbach Detroit Commercial Teacher ' s Club Commercial Page One Hundnd Twenty-seven IVl.S.TSf.C. 1 9 a 8 Alex Fraser Detroit Physical Educacion Ethel Simms Dexter Later Elcmencarv Cleo Haas Blissfield Kindergarcen-Primary Club Early Elementary William H. Stockford Ypsilanti Euclidean Society Y. M. C. A. Mathematics Catherine Huestis Harbor Beach Delta Phi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Max Dean Tekpnsha Science-Mathematics Grace Harder Bancroft Alpha Sigma Alpha Early Elementary Helen Harder Bancroft Alpha Sigma Alpha Later Elementary Bessie Jane Vaughen Hartford Y. W. C. A. Wesleyan Guild Early Elementary Ethcle M. Gallas Flint Newman Club Later Elementary Page One Hundred Twenty-eight M.S.N. C. Addie Elizabeth Keesler Theca Chi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Florence MacKenzie Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma Student Council Later Elementary Irving D. McLeod Lake Linden Alpha Tau Delta History Club History Mary Jane Howard Port Huron Delta Phi Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Muriel J. Johnson Detroit Sigma Sigma Sigma Choir Early Elementary 19 8 Marva Long Flkhart, Indiana Early Elementary Bernadine Barrlett Battle Creek Later Elementary Dorothy Johnson Jackson History Club Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. History Lawrence Martin Williamstnn Physical Education Delyle Jones QrosiveU Later Elementary PafC One Hundred Twenty-nine M.S.N. C. Edith Lande Flint Later Elementary Shirley Adams Flint Physical Education Club Y. W. C. A. Orchesis W. A. A. Board Physical Education Rubye Stueck Fas ' . Jordan General AUyne Ashley Detroit Later Elementary Alice R. Keegstra 7 iusk,cgon Pi Kappa Sigtna Choir Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Page One Hundred Thirty 19 8 Francis L. O ' Brien nn .Arbor Newman Club General Lucille Priest fipmeo Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club High School-Departmental Marguerite M. Embrey Mancelona Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Mary Kohn Mesick Early Elementary Genevieve Maxwell Nortll Star Early Elementary M.S.N. C. 19 8 Orval L. Backus Carsonmlle Mathematics-Science Doris V. Lewis Deerfield Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Eva L. Foster Wilkamston Trailhlazers Rural Education Katherine E. Jones FcnCon Trailblazers Rural Education Adam M. Gordon Vbly Alpha Tau Delta History Club Secondary Education Club Normal News Staflf History-Speech Ila Louise Ambler Brook.lyn History Club Secondary Education Club History Helen Burbank Ypsilanti Alpha Sigma Alpha Eastern Star Club Commercial Rex Riley Onsted Trailblazers History Club Band History-Rural Education Margaret Izzo Saginaiv Early Elementary Eloise E Flint Alpha Sigma Tau Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Page One Hundred Thirty-one M-S. N-C. 1 9 Z 8 Harry Glatz M-anchester Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial E. Irene Hines Ypsilanti Minerva Commercial Teachers ' Club Y. W. C. A. Co: mmercia Elizabeth N. Simcock Milford Y. W. C. A. Kindcrgarcen-Primary Early Elementary Ardis Atwell West Toledo, Ohio Kappa Gamma Phi Girl Scouts Campfire Girls Physical Education Club Junior Orchesis Physical Education Lureta Balcam St. Johns Later Elementary Laura Stewart ZJassar Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Ruth M. Enot Wayne Y. W. C. A. French-English Margaret Kress Ithaca Early Elementary Alfred DeOtte Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Degree Dorothy Eskovitz Detroit Early Elementary M.S.N. C. John C Rice Ypsilanti Hiscory Club History-English Geraldine Ricker Ozucndalc Secondary Education Club English-History Alison Smith M.ancelona Choir Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Irene Bradford Bear Lake Later Elementary Edith W. Close Flat Hpck History Club History 1 9 Z 8 Elora Finlcbeiner Chelsea Trailblazers Y. W. C. A. Rural Education Muriel Buschlen Oiucndale General Gage Halsted Farmington Chemistry Club Special Florence Harwick Ypsilanti Delta Sigma Epsilon Student Council Vice-Pres. Soph. Class Physical Education Jeanette Crawford Ypsilanti History Club Secondary Education Club History -Spanish Page One Hundred Thirty-three M.S.N. C. 19 8. Helen Pike WyandoUe Sigma Nu Phi History Club Hiscory- English Marian Evans Millington Alpha Sigma Alpha Secondary Education Club Y. w. c; A. Margaret L. Griffith Ypsilanti Kappa Gamma Phi Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Dorcas Shoecraft Fremont Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics Edna Hymers Pontiac Wodeso Debating Team Choir Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Normal News Staff History Club Stoics Secondary Education Club History-English Page One Hundred Thirty-four Mildred Weeks Richmond Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Home Economics Evelyn Virginia Dalzill Wyandotte History Club Y. W. C. A. History Mary Gordon Petersburg Kappa Mu Delta Kindergarten Primary Club Early Elementary Dorothy Chapel Pontiac Theta Sigma Upsilon Sodalitas Latina Women ' s League Cabinet Languages Anna Ross Lansing Campfire Girls Neu ' nian Club General M.S.N. C. Florence E Haigh Dearborn Y. W. C. A. General Science Crusader Choir Natural Science Speech Ruth Nortley Tipton Trailblazers Rural Education Frances Jean MacArthur Pmconning Secondary Education Club High School-Departmental Eula M. Utley J orth Branch Orchestra Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Mathematics-Science Geneva Wirick Bloomdnle, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary 19 8 Anna Storey Broivn City Later Elementary Freeda Boner Capac Y. W. C. A. Physical Education Club Orchesis Girl Scouts Physical Education Gwenavere Roat St. Johns History James L. Truax I omco Y. M. C. A. Euclidean Society Mathematics-Science Lucille G. Elder Petersburg Y. W. C. A. Kindergarcen-Primary Cluh Earlv Elemencary Page One Hundred Thirty-five M.S.IS .C. Lenore Douglas Eden Alpha Sigma Tau L ater Elementary Beatrice M. Orr Standish Theta Sigma Upsilon History Club Secondary Education Club History-English Wilbur L. Gunnerson T anistcc Kappa Phi Alpha Men ' s Union Treasurer President Soph. Class Student Council Physical Education Ivy Knowles Sauk Ste. Mane Commercial Teachers ' Club Secondary Education Club Choir Normal News Staff Commercial Joan Jurgens Qrand Eflpids Theta Chi Alpha Early Elementary Page One Hundred Thirty-six 1 9 a 8 Charles Hill Ypsilanti Student Council Y. M. C. A. President Wesleyan Guild President History-English Alice Barber Tecumseh Sigma Sigma Sigma Women ' s League Cabinet Eastern Star Club Modern Languages Marie A. Green Vay City General Dorothy Luella Galliver Flint Alpha Sigma Tau Early Elementary Margaret Walton Imlay City Kappa Gamma Phi Later Elementary Ivl.S.TSf.C. Melvin L. Miller Clio Alpha Tau Delta Euclidean Society Football Track Mathematics Science Vivian V. Vanderlyn Jackson Theta Lambda Sigma Kindergarten-Primary Club Pres. Early Elementary Anna Brigham Traverse City Eastern Star Club Later Elementary Gwendalin Clancy Leslie Alpha Sigma Tau Laonian Aurora Board Women ' s League Cabinet English-Speech Edna Kreeger Northville Early Elementary Dorothy V. Dutcher Jackson Theca Lambda Sigma Euclidean Society Stoic Sodalitas Lacina Mathematics-Latin Dorothv M. DeLong Bay City Alpha Mu Sigma Early Elementary Mildred Christiansen Ludington Theta Chi Alpha Early Elementary J. Wortley Brown Qladstone Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Doris M. Jones Ironwood Sigma Sigma Sigma Speech-English 19 8 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven M.S.N. C. Page One Hundred Thirly-eighl 19 8 Mildred E. Lidtke Wyandotte Alpha Sigma Tau Later Elementary Irene Worcester Ohcrlm. Ohio Thcta Chi Later Elementary Lucile J. Kunkle T unson Alpha Sigma Alpha Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Minie Day Ypsilanti Hockey 1926 Later Elementary Thelma Agar Ann Arbor Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Louise Johnston Birch I un Delta Sigma Epsilon Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary R. Audrey Pray Ypsilanti Alpha Mu Sigma History Club W. A. A. Laonian Choir History-English Florence M Wesbrook Afdrine City Wodeso Pi Kappa Delta Trailblazers Rural Supervision Frances E. McClellan Warsaw, Indiana Pi Kappa Sigma Women ' s League Cabinet Normal An Club Portia Fine Arts Inez Geraldine Skilliter Qcnoa, Ohio Home Economics Club Junior Orchesis Home Economics Tvl.S. N.C. Sarah Jane Mills Detroit Limiced Ben L. Temple Bad Axe History Club Y. M. C. A. History-Social Science Minnie Merle Addis Ortonvillc Y. W. C. A. Eastern Star Club Public School-Piano Margaret Kuhlenkamp T arysvilU Home Economics Club Home Economics Eva Lavine Oaks Flint Later Elementary 19 8 Ruth Schroeder Farmington Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club History-English Kathleen C. Peters Benton Harbor English-Speech Mary R. Tiedt St. Charles Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Mary A. Olmstead Pontiac High School-Departmenta Louise Palmer Adrian Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary P 3ge One Hundred Thirty-nine IvI.S.N.C. 19 8 Bertha Wallis Hudyard Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary Maurice Decostcr Qrass Lake Chemistry Club Euclidean Society Science Lucile Schnackenberg Hozvell English Frances Jenks {anistique Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Cleone Evans Pontiac English Page One Hundred Forty Sarah E. Rye Pickford Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary NelUe Trudell Detroit Newman Club General M. Lucy Foster North Adams Y. W. C. A. Baptist Student ' s Association Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Alice Grant Ludington Theta Chi Early Elementary Mona Connelly Kecgo Harbor Early Elementary M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 Freda Bea Kennaday Pontine Y. W. C. A. Campfirc Later Elementary Hazen H. Juvell Cheboygan Commercial Esther Lou Frawley Flushing Newman Club Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Dorothy Silverman Detroit General Nora Angell Alden Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club High School-Departmental Mary Hill Dafter Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Leta Mac Clay Charlotte Kindergarten-Primary Club Y. W. C. A. Early Elementary Pearl Keating Bay City Later Elementary Ingrid Mickelson y eivberry Early Elementary Ruth Gibson Hanover History Club Y. W. C. A. History Page One Hundred Forty-one M.S.N. C. L. Lucile Young Qcnoa, Ohio Home Economics Club Junior Orchesis Home Economics Margaret Scacey Saginazu Later Elementary Alma E. Weston Farmington History-English Linnea A. Youngdahl Cadillac Y. W. C. A. General Marguerite Uhlinger North Branch Y. W. C. A. Secondary Education Club Sodalitas Latina Stoic Latin-French Page One Hundred Forty-two 19 8. Monica Hesse Detroit Pi Kappa Sigma Early Elementary Marian Galbraith Jeddo Campfire Later Elementary Geraldine Hill Highland Park Later Elementary Leota Elliston IJassar Theta Sigma Upsilon Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Martha Southard T arysville, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Campfire Orchestra Early Elementary ' M.S. ' N.C, 1 9 Z 8 Page One Hundred Forty-three M.S.N. C. 19 2 8 Alberta Louise Musser Ypsilanti Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Beatrice Munger Clinton Women ' s League Cabinet General Keith A. Tremain Petersburg Commercial Florence M. Ehnis Saline Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Reva Warner Kapid City Euclidean Society Secondary Education Club Laonian Society High School-Departmental Page One Hundred Forly-fou Helen Brothwell Blaine Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Gertrude Damerau Oscoda Commercial Catherine Tullius Dearborn Kindergarten-Primary Club Newman Club Early Elementary Kathleen Moyer Ypsilanti Early Elementary Inez Bagley Frecsoil Y. W. C. A. Later Elementary M.S.N. C. Grace Mapes Bronson Alpha Sigma Alpha Normal Art Club Choir Music -Art Lucille Disenroth Leslie Alpha Sigma Tau English-History Geroldyne Thompson Boync City Theta Sigma Upsilon Later Elementary Marjorie Lowery Mianchester Girl Scouts Eastern Star Club Commercial Teacher Commercial Club Elsie M. Bauer Tiionroe Choir Later Elementary 1 9 Z 8. Anna DuBois Leslie Y W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Elizabeth Austin Jackson Choir Secondary Education Club English-Spanish Warren L. Watson Detroit Kappa Phi Alpha Physcial Education Club Physical Education Betty Kaufman Foivleriille Choir Normal Art Club Public School Music-Art Irene Eisele Poivlerville Newman Club Later Elementary Page One Hundred Forty-fiye ' WL.S, ' N,C. V 19 8 Marian Portland Lacer Elementary Rose Hermia Cohen Detroit Portia Early Elementary Esther M. Dodge Clyde Debate Squad Wodcso Baptist Student Council Y. W. C. A. Choir History Club Secondary Education Club History Mary E. Hutchinson .Mesic English Chester Gooding Ypsilanti Alpha Tau Delta Choir Stoic Student Council Science-Mathematics Page One Hundred Forty-six Harris D. Edgerton Petoskey General Science Club_Pres Science Mila Larseen Ludington High School-Departmental Pat McManus Z Vncennes History Club Newman Club Pre-Law Edythe Isham Middlcton Y. W. C. A. Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Viola Hummer Ashtabula, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Cabinet General M.S. ' N.C. Elizabeth Lublein Houghton Kappa Gamma Phi Kindergarten-Primary Club Laonian Newman Club Early Elementary Raymond Anglemyre Clinton Kappa Phi Alpha Physical Education Club Physical Education Muriel Heslip Imagers City Kappa Mu Delta Early Elementary Alberta Mills Bay City Kappa Gamma Phi Early Elementary John H. Monahan Brighton Alpha Tau Delta History Club Newman Club History 19 8 Alice Cashin Flint Newman Club Later Elementary Georgia Knapp Bath Early Elementary Bruce R. Siders T orenci Chi Delta History Club Soph. Class Sec. Social Science Louise Leavitt Bj yal Oati Early Elementary Pa e One Hundred Forly-seven M.S. N.C. 19 8 Esther L. Cole Pctoskcy Trailblazers Rural Supervision William VanFleec Detroit Kappa Phi Alpha Physical Education Edward A. Heath Ypsihlnti Laonian Normal News Staff Normal Art Club Normal Choir Stuart Lathers Plavers Glee Club Band Fine Arts Dorothy M. Evans Toledo, Ohio Kappa Psi Early Elementary Eli Ward Ithaca Chi Delta Baseball ' 27, ' 28 Varsity Club Physical Education Club Physical Education Pa e One Hundred Forty-eight Alfred W. Morton Wayne Cross Country Track Chemistry Club Euclidean Society Pre-Business Administration Mary A. McGill Saginaru Sodalitas Latina Judiciary Board League of Women Voters Latin-French Laura Ferrick JacKson Kappa Mu Delta Newman Club Later Elementary Melvin E. Knapp Castalia, Ohio Science Olia Home Broivn City Bessie Leach Priddy House Public School Music-Art M.S.N.C. Mildred Jones Detroit Kappa Gamma Phi Commercial Teachers ' Club Commercial Kenneth E. Spicier Sciline Garden Project Club General Science Crusaders Y. M, C. A. Natural Science-General John K. Mitchell Dcckcrvillc Band Orchestra Physical Education Marion F. Otto Ann Arbor General Marie O ' Hare Flint General 1 9 Z 8 John Burridge Ionia Chi Delta Business Administration Hermine A. Longpre Lake Linden Kindergarten-Primary Club Early Elementary Irene Crorey Port Huron Kappa Psi Early Elementary Clara Belle Hamilton T arysville, Oliin Y. W. C. A. Campfirc Early Elementary Luella Mae Kees I ochcster Delta Sigma Epsilon Physical Education Club Physical Education Page One Hundred Forty-nine Ivl.S.Tsf.C. Qw 19 8. HOW NANNA-BIJOU MADE THE FIVE GREAT LAKES When J anna-Bijcu iias a little hoy, there came to his father ' s ivigiuam an old medicine man, ivho built a conjuring tent near his home. Nanna-Bijou ivas filled with curiosity to see and do the things the old conjurer ivas doing. One day the old man said to Nanna-Bijou, if you will bring me the silver fox skin that is fastened on your father s u ' igivam, I ivill give you five little green stones, and you will be able to turn yourself into anything you wish to be, by dropping them one at a time into running water. Novj the conjurer had made Nanna-Bijou believe that the voices he heard in the tent ivere the green stones talking, and Nanna-Bijou believed him. Near his father ' s ivigivam ivas a large forest, and Nanna-Bijou had many times ivatched the rabbits playing through the ivoods, and he thought he would like to be a rabbit. That eveyiing he brought the silver fox skin to the old conjurer, tvho immediately handed him a moose-skin bag with the five green stones in it. The next day he went in the wood ivhere a small stream ran into the lake. There he threiv a green stone into the zuater, and ivas immediately turned into a rabbit. The landscape was familiar, and after playing in the woods he found himself near his father ' s home. Here he played for a time, but it was not long before he began to ivish that he ivas a wolf. The ivolves a t first thought he would not be able to keep up with them, but it was not long before he ran so fast he could take side trips and be back on the trail ivaitiyig for the pack- On one of these side trips he met the Qod of Water, and became so fascinated with his actions, that he would watch him for hours. The Qod of Water did not like this, and became angry at Nanna-Bijou for following him so closely. One morning Nanna-Bijou changed himself int o a black stump and lay upo i the shore, ivhere the Qod of Water came to bathe, and not seeing the stump he stubbed his toe against it, and becoming angry, he kicked the stump several times. This made Nanna-Bijou angry, and when the Qod of Water came out he struck and wounded him in the side. Then the Qod of Water leaped on Nanna- Bijou and tried to drown him. The clouds seemed to burst like a thunderbolt from the sky, and the gurgling of the ivaters and the roar of the waves bevjildered Nanna- Bijou, and a panic seized him. Fleeing from his enemy, he felt the waves grasp the back of his head and deluge him. Suddenly his right arm was poiverless, then a feeling like hot lead ran through his bosom, then his right leg had no feeling and his left leg was partially disabled; surely his right foot ivas gone and nouj his left, leaving only a portion of his left side and arm free. Seeing a tall cedar tree rising out of the water, he climbed into its branches, and as the animals ivere sivimming for their lives, he saved many of them by pulling them into the tree with himself. As the water rose higher and higher, Nanna-Bijou commanded the tree to grow. After a time the water began to recede, and for seven days he waited, then he sent down a muskrat to see how deep the water ivas, but the muskrat came up dead. Then he sent a beaver, who came up with a bit of earth in its paw. Nanna-Bijou broke some twigs from the cedar tree and planted them, ivhen instantly there came up trees and shrubs, making islands and woods. Then he started around to look these islands over, and to his horror found that his right eye had become an island. Afterwards it became known as Michipicoten Island, and his nose became Michipicoten Harbor. The back of his head was a large body of water, one of the largest lakes, with an entrance to the other lakes at Sank Ste. Marie Canal. He called it the Hidden Sea, because he could not see it, but later it was called Lake Superior. His right arm became Lake Michigan and his right leg. Lake Huron, after the frowsy-haired Hurons. His left leg became Qeorgian Bay, while his right foot was named Lake Erie, and his left foot became Lake Ontario. Still angry at the Qod of Water, Nanna-Bijou came up to Port Arthur and here, wading out nineteen miles, he became tired and lay down to sleep. On awakening he found he had formed the Thunder Cape, with the trees growing out of his mouth and chin, and has ever since been called the Sleeping Qiant. Then Nanna-Bijou began to feel lonely, and thought he ivould go and find his people, and having one green stone left, he made Isle Efiyale. From The Discovery of the Five Qreat Lakes by Sara Stafford. Page Oiii Hundjed Fifty J re hmen ' WL.S. ' N.C. 1 9 Z 8 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS George MuUich, President George Stover, Uice-President Jane Huey, Secretary Valden Criger, Treasurer Given, that the Freshman Class of 1927-192S exists To prove ; that it has pep and originality and that altogether it is the best Fresh- man Class that the campus of Michigan State Norma! College ever saw. One bright fall morning all the little Froshies gathered together and under the direction of Professor Olds chose the officers tor the year, and capable officers they proved to be. With a great show of pep and enthusiasm the Froshies proclaimed George Mullich, from Toledo, the chief official and George Stover, from Detroit as his assistant. Jane Fduey, from St. Johns, was chosen as keeper of the records while Valden Criger, from Pontiac, was elected the guardian of all their worldly riches At the annual Freshman-Sophomore fight all the big Freshies and all the little Freshics turned out in their little green caps to hght for the class with a surprising vim, while those who could not get into the struggle cheered and cheered In spite of the tact that they lost, it is telt to be an indication of the wondertul class spirit of the Freshies. Sometime in November occurred the tirst Freshman party which proved to be a huge success under the capable management of Ethel McGlade, assisted by Professor Olds, Mrs. Doris Chamberlin, and some other members of the class. The north gymnasium was decorated in school colors, green and white, and showed a great Page One Hundred Fifty-two M.S.N. C. 19 2 8 amount of labor and taste. The favors were whistles, paper caps and candy kisses. All entered into the games with zeal. At the party there was also an hour of dancing to the music of a three-piece orchestra. On a Tuesday night in late May came the greatest event of a Freshies life on the campus; cap night, the traditional celebration of the campus, the night when dancing around a roaring bonfire the Freshie burned his green pot which he had cheerfully and assiduously worn all year. This event took place in Sleepy Hollow. Another great attraction of the evening was the barbecue artist from Lansing, who distributed free sandwiches to everyone. The Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes sponsored the event while the Seniors were their guests. An alumnus from out of town delivered the Cap Night Oration. Cap Night was followed by Moving Up Day. On this day, in assembly, the Freshman moved to Sophomore seats, the Sophomore moved to Junior seats, the Juniors moved to Senior seats and the Seniors moved to Freshman seats. Therefore; The Freshman Class of 1927-1928 is the peppiest, most enthusiastic, most origin al Freshman Class that Michigan State Normal College ever saw. E. D. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Ivl.S.N.C. 19 8 ? ' ' ? fflyr t IB FRESH LAN FOOTB.ALL 5CHEDLXF Oeiroic NotdKtn c — Ypsilann 34 Pott Huron Joniar CcJlege -. c — Ypsilanti 39 tDctroir Ciry CoiVge F i t Jmtan j — Ypqlanri zS L m tisirv of Derroit Fi p j man 6 — Ypalanri 32 A foockall team -A-hicii mns up 133 poiacs in tour games to its oppoaems ' 13. is a good TzajTL And that is just the kind of team chat let- ' ttt : Mte d Ypsi in the first season ot rlav imder the Fi f«JMii a n rak of the Michigan Collegiate Conference. Hea ' T rise ind aggressive, the Tf 3m vi-ocked like a mar4iitw in cmsfaing its op- ponents Tae scu2-d •o. ' as coached by ■ Teufer. and inr nAe-A 3, ealih of mateiial ' o.-hich -Aill give the -aisrtT men real compeiidoa for posiiious on the 1928 squad. Cbnifls. Capcain of IDerroit SoadfmTsteni. ' o. ' as a crack halfback, and Scowell and McCarthv ■a-ere dose behind Kim Fm Owe Htaiitd f.JZyisaa M.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8. FRESH LAN CROSS COLT TRY October 2S CfeLrbom High School it Yfsjl.inrf. November 3 Poadic High School at Ypsiknrf No ' emfaer 12 Kalamazoo FresiBnan jx Kalamazoo November 26 Detroit Y. M. C A. at Belk Isk The Frrshman Crass Coamiy tram, caking die example of tbe V ' aisicf, dehatesi Deaibocn High, the Kalamazoo FrcEfa. |daced srmnd in die criangiilar meet widi die Varaty and Detroit Y and pUcing ir th-; ?-; ' ' -; Ts ' c rur M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE St. Mary ' s (Orchard Lake 1 1 — Detroit City College Freshman i6 — Western State Freshman 24 — Northwestern High School Faculty 36 — St. Mary ' s (Orchard Lake) i8 — Detroit City College Freshman 20 — Detroit Institute Tech 12 — Western State Freshman 40 — Winning five of rheir eight games on their schedule, the first ' for Ypsi under the three-year-rule just instituted was a decided of marked ability were uncovered during the season ' s play. William Foy, who had returned to school after coaching in years, handled the team tactfully and capably. He is in no smal for the season ' s success. Ypsilanri 25 Ypsilanti 33 Ypsilanti 22 Ypsilanti 28 Ypsilanti 32 Ypsilanti 28 Ypsilanti 43 Ypsilanti 26 ' Frosh team to play success. Several men Dearborn for several 1 measure responsible Page One Hundred Fifty-six M.S. J.C. 19 8. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Western State at Ypsilanti Western State at Kalamazoo Hillsdale at Ypsilanti Hillsdale at Hillsdale Monroe High School at Ypsilanti Monroe High School at Monroe Pa£e One Hundred Fifty-seven M.S.lSf.C. 19 8 n t ? t S f S 9 g 5 5 FRESHMAN TRACK SCHEDULE April 11 Interclass Meet April 25 Intersquad Meet April 30 Highland Park High School May 4 City College Freshman May 11 Monroe High School May 15 Dearborn High School Under the supervision of Herbert Spade, star high jumper of the Varsity squad, a large number ot men have been training regularly for the Frosh team. Spadie has developed a good team, many of whom should be valuable additions to the Varsity next year. Clit Boyd, Merlin Wolfe, and Ernie Johnson made up a distance trio hard to beat. John McCarthy in the dashes and pole vault. Brown and Joe in the dashes, Vanyo, Bowers, Reiman and Simpson in the weights, Burholt in the quarter and Kubian in the hurdle have turned in good performances. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight M.S.N. C 19 8 FIELD BALL First Efiw Second Efiiv Third Epto Enid Renck Mary Knierim Alice Edwards Virginia Holley Lilly Duff Alice Kuhlenkamp Caroline Carlson Charlotte Ortwein Ruth Colquit Eleanor Bowen With only one defeat the Freshman field ball team finished with the field ball team in second place. After earning high score against the Sophomores and the Seniors, the Frosh lost the honors in a fast struggle against the degrees. Seniors — 7 Freshman — 3 Sophomores — 6 Freshman — 10 Juniors — 4 Freshman — 12 Page One Hundred Fifty-nine M.S.N. C. 19 8 VOLLEY BALL First Ko v Second Efiiv ' Zola. Vorheis Bernice Sour Eleanor Bowen Florence Peterson Enid Renck Helen Cody Ida Mutncck The minor sport of the season was well supported although only one team became victims of the Freshman team. Page One Hundred Sixty M.S.T .C. 19 8 BASKETBALL First I{ow Enid Renck Florence Peterson Zola Vorheis Second Efiiv Alice Edwards Ruth Colquit Helen Cody The Freshman lost their second opportunity to the Juniors in both of their matches. Both games were fast and close, the score see-sawing in favor of each team. Page One Hundred Sixty-one M.S.N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL 1 9 a 8 Abdon, Oscar; Manccluna: Commercial Abert, William, Easton, Pa.: Physical Educacion Abclson, Raymond, Ypsilanti: Industrial Arcs Acker, Dorothy; FowUrvilk: Early Elementary Adair, Margaret; Flint: Later Elementary Adams, Colonel R., Charlotte: History Adams, Fred, Ludmgton. Physical Education Addison, Nelson; Petersburg: Pre-Mcdic Adolph, LaVende; Union City Commercial Art Albon, Mary Lucille, Ypsilanti: General Alber. Celesta Mac; Chelsea: Earlv Elementary Allen, Pauline; Traverse City: Early Elementary Alter, Catherine; Fort Wayne, Ind.: Later Elementary Alward, Elizabeth; Camden: Fine Arts Anderson, Cory E., Webberville: Mathematics- History Anderson, Edwyna J.; Alba. General Anderson, Elva; Iromvood ' Early Elemencarv Andrews, George H.; Ypsilanti: Rural Andrews, Sibyl D. ; Highland Park.: Early Elementary Andrews, Zella C; Birmingham: Later Elementary Apt, W, |.; Detroit: Commercial Aptikar, Anna, Ypsilanti: Degree Anderson, Arbury; .Midland: Pre-Dental Atkinson, Hazel; Ypsilanti: Early Elemenrar) ' Atkinson. Lucile; Ypsilanti: French Austin, Cuza; .Milan- Commercial Art Backenston, Earl; .Mus v.cgon. Prc-Engineering Baily, Dorothy; Bj.chmond: Early Elementary Baker. Helen; Qrand I{apids: Physical Educacion Bale, Gladys J.; Carleton: Rural Bant. Muriel Kathryn; Jacl son: Later Elementary Barnes, Georgia M.; Plymouth: Rural Barnes, Mona Mary; Detroit: History Bartlett, Mildred; Charlotte: Rural Basset, Harry G.; Aiilan: Prc-Law Bate, Viva L.; Lansing: Early Elementary Bayer, Sylvia; Detroit: Natural Science Beck, George K.; Royal Oak.: Physical Education Beitcl, Felice; Norzvay: History-English Bell, Rachleen; Chesaning: History-English Bender, Kachryn E.; Saginaiv: Early Elemencary Benjamin, Edward; Detroit Beniamin, Lillian; Ann Arbor: Early Elementary Bennect, Escher D. ■ Efiyal Oak: Physical Educacion Bennett, Nellie Mae; Adrian: Rural Bergmoser, Kathryn; Toledo, Ohio: General Bcrhas, Adcle; J eiv Boston: Later Elementary Bernard, Lorena C; Saline: Rural Berry, Leah E.; Detroit: Early Elementary Biddle, Floyd, Ecksford: Pre-Enginecring Bisset, George M. Jr.; Qrosse Poir.te Black, Andrew; Jackson. Physical Education Black, Stephen; Three Rivers: Physical Education Blackmcr, Frances; Carson Cit : Fine Arts Blades. Esther; Walkennlle: Later Elementary Blosser, Herbert; Farmer. Ohio: Fine Arts Boadway, Kenton A.; Port Huron. Physical Educacion Bombenek, Wilma O ; Lansing: English- Fine Arts Boone, Dorothy, Lauriiim: Later Elementary Booth, Julia M.; Harbor Springs: Later Elementary Borsr, Gretchen; Ypsilanti: History Bostick, Doris, .Manton Boucher, Sarah A.; Yale Geography Bonck, Lyle, Corun ia: History Bowden, Hilda; Stockbridge: Latin-English Bowen, Charles Andrus, Holh, A ' cif York.: Pre-Dcntal Bower, Dismond Jane; Chesaning: Early Elementary Bowers, Lowell S.; Oivosso: Physical Education Bowcrsoy Pauline; Jiic ooi ' History Boyd, Clifford, Ithaca: General Boyne, Hazel K.; Marlette: Hoine Economics Brackenreed, Dorothea; Flint: Commercial Bradfield, Margaret; Detroit: Early Elementary Brainerd, Ruth; L assar: Lacer Elemencary Branch, Helen Belle, Dexter: General Brandc, Dean, Ortonville: Physical Education Brandc, Howard C; Detroit: Business Adminiscracion Brandc, Mae; Flint: Early Elementary Braun, Nela L.; Bad A.xe: Commercial Brenne, Gercrude C; Whitmore Lake: Departmental Brewer, Evelyn; Ypsilanti: Mathematics- History Brigham, Harvey; Clayton: History-English Bristc:)l, Morrell, Almont: Natural Science Broberg, Anna, Detroit: Industrial Arts Brown, Catherine; Toledo, Ohio: Later Elementary Brown, Frank; Buffalo, 7 !e-iv York: Physical Education Brown, Lawrence; Freeland: Physical Education Brown, Marjorie; Reed City: Early Elemencary Brown, Ma.xine; Ypsilanti: General Brownlee, Merle; Leslie: English Brunect, Emma; Alpena: Lacer Elemencary Bryan, H Roderick; Royal Oak Buck, Alice Mary; Toledo, Ohio: Early Elemencary Buckncr, Marguerice; Detroit: Commercial Arc BuUis, Helen; Ypsilanti: Physical Education Burbank, Paul; Yp.silanti. Pre-Law Burdetce, Alecha; Pontiac: Latin Burgas, Earl, Pontiac- Limited Burke, Jessie Lucille; Ypsilanti Natural Science Burke, Thomas; Brown City Burks, Frances; Memphis: Rural Buskerk, Ruth N., Holt: Rural Butler, Ruth; Wayne General Buycendorp, Anne, Ypsilanti: English Campbell, Marie H.; Stahvart: Limiced Campbell, Raymond; Ann Arbor: English Carlson, Carolyn; Qrcenville: Physical Educacion Carlson, Carl E.; Mancelona: Industrial Arcs Carr, Beacrice; Cleveland, Ohio: Lacer Elemencary Carson, George T. , Ypsilanti: Physical Educacion Page Que Hundred 3i::ty-two M.S. J.C. 19 8 Carson, Hugh; Port Huron: Forescry Carter, Vida; Ypsilanti: Early Elemcncary Casier, Adriana; Fenton: Later Elementary Caskcy. Helen A.; Hillsdale: General Cassel, Florence; Qrand Rapids: Commercial Caullcins, lla E.; VVest Unity, Ohio: General Cavanaugh, Dorothy M.; Chelsea: Early Elementary Chalkcr, Judith; Bancroft: Professional Training Champncy. Lcona; Aldcn: Home Economics Chanter, Frances; Jackson. Physical Education Childers, Catherine; Fort Wayne. Indiana: Later Elementary Chittick, Clayton; Deckervillc Clark, Jean; Wyandotte: Physical Education Close, E. Fay; Orion Early Elementary Crawford, Carol; Highland Park: Early Elenientary Crawford, Esther Mary; Ypsilanti: History- Mathematics Crawford, Irene; Sault Ste. M.arie: Rural Criger, Valden; Pontiac: Physical Education Cummings, Bernadine; Jackson: Commercial Cummings, Vernon; Clio: Pre-Medical Cody, Emily L; Mayville: Early Elementary Cody, Helen; Ypsilanti: Physical Education Cole, Mary; .Monroe: Home Economics Colcgrove, Dorothy; Chelsea: Early Elementary Coleman, Lura; Ithaca: Early Elementary Collins, Joseph; Clark Lake: Commercial Colquett, Ruth Marie; Port Huron: Physical Education Comstock, Mary Louise; Custer: Later Elementary Conant, Edith; Denton: History-Mathematics Conant, Viola; Ypsilanti Conley, Varda; Port Austin: Later Elementary Connelly, Elizabeth; Jdc jsoii. History- Mathematics Cook, Marie; Buckley: Early Elementary Cooper, Doris; .Monroe: Home Economics Cooper, Gerald; Utica: Science Cooper, Madeline, Oscoda: History Cope, Celestia; I{eading: Limited Copeland, Ralph; Fowlerville: General Cottingham, Louise; Delta, Ohio: Early Elementary Coup. Ruth A.; Ashtabula, Ohio; Physical Education Cowan, Donald; Oxford: Science Dahn, Dorothy G.; Imlay City: Later Elementary Darnerau, Ruth; Detroit: General Dancer, Harry G.; Chelsea: General Dancer, Helen; Chelsea: Early Elementary Daniels, Norman; Detroit: Physical Education Davenport, Clarissa; Saranac: Special Education Davidson, Farol C; Henderson: Later Elementary Davis, Eugene M.; Pontiac: Rural Dawson, Fern; EUsivorth: Early Elementary Dearmyer, Gertrude; Brooklyn: Later Elementary DeBrular, Mary Esthet; Tekonsha: English Decker, Deborah; Ann Arbor DeLine, Vida; Clayton: Rural DeMerritt, Elva; .Morenci: Later Elementary Dickerson, Claire; Ypsilanti: Industrial Arts Dickerson, Karl; Belleville: Industrial Arts Diedrich, Mildred; Petersburg: Rural Diepenbrock, Kathryn; Bay City: Early Elementary Dietz, Ada; Monroe: Limited Dietz, Helen; Alma: Modern Languages Dillard. Grace; Ann Arbor Dimmick, Raymond; Crosxvell: Limited Dixon, Esther; Detroit: Music-Art Dobbelaire, Marie; Detroit: Natural Science Dodge, Janet; Whitehall: History Doil, Clyde, Midland: Physical Education Domhoorajian, Sam; Ypsilanti: Special Education Dorgan, Ella; Boyne City: Early Elementary Doty, Leslie; Ypsilanti: Physical Education Dowd, Mildred; Fibre: History Drapeau, Delvina; T iver Hpuge: Early Elementary Duff, Lily, Ferndale: Physical Education Duffey, Gertrude; Monroe: Physical Educarion Dunn, Isabelle; Cedarvilte: Rural DuPuis, Helen; Walled Lake: Later Elementary Durkee, Viola; Romulus Dutcher, Alice; St. Johns: Modern Languages Eastcott, Marian; Detroit: Early Elementary Ebaugh, Raymond A.; Lansing: Mathematics Edgerton, Gladys; Yale: Rural Education Edwards, Alyce; Port Huron: Physical Education Edwards, Mary; Richmond Eifinger, Mary; Calumet: Later Elementary Ehle, Leota M.; Bad Axe: Later Elementary Eidt, Geraldine; Detroit: Later Elementary Elden, Mae E.; Lansini : Limited Ely, Willarda; Northville English, Mabel, Yale: History-Economics Erickson, Evelyn L. ; Tustin: English Eshenroder, Lucilc; Ida: Commercial Esselstyn, Vivian; Ann Arbor: Degree Everard, Olga; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Erery, Edward; Ypsilanti: Commercial Fangboner, Marian; Pontiac: Fine Arts Fanslow, Howard; Royal Oak: Physical Education Fardy, Francis; Detroit: Physical Education Farmer, Max ; 7cJc son: Physical Education Farwell, Rowena; Highland Park: Music Fauncc, Norma, Lansing: Later Elementary Field, Carol; Ann Arbor: Later Elementary Fields, Vera Alice; Detroit: Early Elementary Findlay, Anna; Brooklyn: Music-Art Fish, Florence, Colling: Latin-Spanish Fisher, Faith, Lansing: Early Elementary Fisher, Lucille; Charlotte: Music Flack, Nancy; Trenton: Early Elementary Fleming. Mary H.; Royal Oak: Physical Education Flynn. Donald, Qladii in: Pre-Medical Forshar, John; Deckerville Forsythe, Everett; Otisville: History Forsythe, Randall; Detroit: Physical Education Foster. Helen, Ypsilanti: Speech Fox, Henry. Chelsea: Physical Education Frank, Dorothy, Reading: Early Elementary Frank, Robert; Rochester Franklin, Adin, Detroit: Physical Education Freeman, Ida, Plymouth: History Freitag, Willa Jean; Jackson: Fine- Commercial Art Fritz, Winona; Lansing: Early Elementary Fiunsch, Anna Marie; Brighton: Later Elementary Furgeson, Gertrude; .Manchester: Later Elementary Furniss, Helen Louise; Nashville: Historv- Latin Page One Hundred Sixty-three M.S.N.C. 19 8 Gabel, Edward; Fremont, Ohio: Physical Education Galbraith, Kusscl, Jcddo: General Gale, Esther; Pontine: Early Elementary Galley, Richmond; Ypsilanti- Prc- Architccturc Gardner, Ruth; Broum City: Early Elementary Garlick, M. Viola; Belleville: General Garthc, Laurel; Suttons Bay: Fine Arts Gasahl, Mildred; Whitehall: Early Elementary Gates, Mary Alleen; Ypsilanti: Speech Gatz, Maynard; Ypsilanti: History-Speech Gaunt, Florence; Vassar: Early Elementary Gerrie, Ruth; Port Huron: Early Elementary Grcsabeck, Arthur; Ypsilanti: Piano Gibson, Josephine; Deerfield: Later Elementary Giddings, Gordon; TJassar: English Giles, Antonia; Hillsdale: Early Elementary Gillett, Rirby; Ypsilanti: Natural Science Gillson, Evelyn; St. Johns: Mathematics Gilroy, Shirley; Broivn City: Prc-Medical Glassford, Gladys, Capac: Later Elementary Gochnour, Lucille; Ypsilanti: Fine Arts Goodall, Eldon; Carsonville: Mathematics- Science Gooding, Marian; Ypsilanti: Music Gordon, Bruce; Saline: Business Administration Gorslinc, Helen; Williamston: Departmental Gotz, John, J orivay: Physical Education Graham, John; T onroe: Physical Education Granger, Mildred; Lansing: Early Elementary Greene, Shirley; Hadley: Limited Greenlick, Gerald; Flint: Physical Education Gregg, Ruth; Lansing: Early Elementary Greig, Florence; .Mount Clemens: Early Elementary Grey, Roberta; Detroit: Early Elementary Grier, Salome; Ypsilanti: Fine Arts Groom, Wayne; Ypsilanti: Mathematics Guay, Eldora; Kinde: Later Elementary Gust. Willo; Morenci: Rural Gustafson, Edith; Iron I{iver: Rural Guyma,J. fmncis; Adrian: Public SchoolMusic Hafncr, Agnes; Hudson: General Hagen, Norman; Halftvay: Mathematics Hagni, Elsie; South Lyon: Early Elementary Hale, Lucile M.; Pittsford: Later Elementary Hall, Gladys; .Montgomery: Home Economics Hall, Harley, Blissfield: Speech Hall, Harold; .Mason: Physical Education Haller, Brant; Herkimer: Pre-Medical Halpin, M. Catherine; Flint: Later Elementary Hamman, Carl; Eaton Pfipids Hammond, Ethelyn; Ypsilanti: English Hanby, Robert; Ann Arbor: Pre-Medical Handloser, Thomas; Detroit Hankinson, Janet; Ypsilanti: Modern Languages Hansen, Hester; Ann Arbor: Early Elementary Harpst, Dorothy; Maybee: Rural Harriman Evelyn; Efichester: Rural Harris, Catherine; Cement City: Later Elementary Harris, Helen Janet; Cold-water: Public School Music Harris, Catherine; Fort Wayne, Indiana: Early Elementary Harrison, Virginia; Flint: English-French Harsh. Doris; Adrian: Early Elementary Harvey, Audrey; Crosivell: Music Haselswerdt , Lucille ; Chelsea: Later Elementary Hathoway, Lena; Tecumseh: Rural Hazelwood, Harriet; Uassar; Later Elementary Hendrick, Jean; Qrand Ledge: Early Elementary Herman, Dorothy; Detroit: Music-Art Herman, Kathryn; Carleton. Secretarial Hewcns, Frances; Ypsilanti: Later Elementary Hewitt. Frank; Elk.ton: Science Hibbard, Leslie; Byron: General Science Higgins. Geraldine; XJassar: Commercial Hill. Carolyne; Indianapolis, Indiana: French Himes, James, Onsted: English-History Hochrein, Margaret; Ypsilanti: English- History Hocflinger, June; Toledo, Ohio: Early Elementary Hoffman, Geraldine; Bad Axe: Early Elementary Hoffman, Herbert; Blissfield: Speech Hoffman, Louise; Hudson: Mathematics- Science Hogle, Kathryn; Halfway: Speech-English Hohl, Agnes; Detroit: Fine Arts Holbrook. Charlotte; Sault Ste. Marie: Early Elementary HoUinger, Mary Kathryn; Cjrand I{apids: Fine Arrs Holmes. Beulah; Brooklyn: Business Administration Holmes, Jane; Qoodrich: Early Elementary Holmes, Rote; Ypsilanti Honeywell, Leland; Prairieville: Physical Education Hooker, Dorothy; Charlevoix: Physical Education Hoopfer, Helen, Hapid City: Later Elementary Hopps, Veria Edith; Detroit: Commercial Horowitz, Sara; Detroit: Early Elementary Houston, Alice; Detroit: Early Etementar Howe, Helen; Memphis: Rural Howell, Vincent; Bad Axe: Music Hoy, Opal; Somerset Center: General Hoyt, Mary Louise; Ypsilanti: History Huchl, Irene; Chelsea: Later Elementary Huey, Jane; St. Johns: Physical Education Hughes, Charlotte ; Qrosse He: Later Elementary Hughes, Virginia; Ypsilanti: Comtnercial Hulce. El win; Chelsea: General Hull. Ruth; Ludington: Later Elementary Hults. lone; Ypsilanti: Music- Art Hundley. Ralph; .Monroe: Physical Education Hundley, Timothy; .Monroe Hunt. Faye; Deckerville: Mathematics Hurley. Hilda; Crosivell: Rural Hybarger. Wayne ; .Milan Iford, Frances; J{eading: Later Elementary Ibister. Elizabeth; .Memphis: Later Elementary Jackson. Katherine; Fenton: General Jennings, Adaline; .Milan: Rural Jense, Olga; Boyne City: Limited Johns, Madalyn; St. Clair Johnson, Elizabeth; Marshall: Early Elementary Johnson, Ernest; Washington: Pre-Engineering Johnston, Esther; Sault Ste. Marie: Later Elementary Juckett, Esther; Tekonsha: Mathematics- History Kaeander, Alvilda; Upckivood: Early Elementary Kar, Irene; Belleville: Science Kay, Geraldine; St. Joseph: Modern Language Keating, Helen; Allen: Rural Kelly, Catherine; Port Huron: Early Elementary Kempf, Charles; Imlay City: Pre-Dental Kennedy, Dorothy; Detroit: Latin Page One Hundred Sixty-four M.S.N. C. 19 8 Kenny, Ellen; Trimountain: Early Elcmcncary Kenc, Agnes; Miinchcstcr: Early Elementary Kent. Josephine; Armada: Early Elementary Kensit, John; Chelsea: Pre-Law Kies, Eleanor; Joncsi ' iZ c. Later Elementary Kimbace, Doris; T ianton King, Floyd; .Marysvillc: Physical Education King, Kenneth; .Marysvillc: General Kionka, Irmae; Alelrosc Park , Illinois: Physical Education Kirshhaum, Earl; Detroit: Pre-Dental Knable, Dorothy; Michigan City, Indiana: Later Elementary Knapp, Masona; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Knierim, Mary; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Knight, S. Anna; Clinton: Early Elementary Kohs, Esther M.; IJassar: Early Elementary Koester, Violet; Kpmulus: Early Elementary Kolarov, Mike; Wayne Konasiewicz, Julia; Armada: Commercial Korzuck, Cyrus; Ypsilanti: Physical Education Krasny, Evelyn; Whitmore Lake: Rural Krebs, Genevieve; Ypsilanti: Departmental Krappe, Leone; Ironivood: Latin-Mathematics Kubiac, Myrl, Ferndale: Physical Education Kuhlcncamp, Alice, Marysvillc: Physical Education Kuhn, Sally; Springport Kurtsell, Freda; Inkstcr: Rural LaCure, Hilton; Clio: Science-Mathematics LaFraugh, Ruth; Alma: General Laird. Florence; Chelsea: Later Elementary Laird, Lewis; Webster, Missouri: English Lambert, Pauline; IJassar: Later Elementary Landis, Clifton; Ypsilanti: Science Lansing, Isabel; Cold-water: Later Elementary Laezelere, Ethel; Clinton: Rural Education LaTurno, Velma; Richmond: Early Elementary Lauffer, Helen; Wyandotte: Public School Music Law, A. 1..; Ypsilanti: Pre-Law Lawless, Therisa; Brimlcy: Rural Education Laurence, Bernice; Almont: Later Elementary Lawson, Alice; Clarkston: Rural Education Lay, Elizabeth; Williamston: Departmental Lay, Mary; Williamston: Departmental Leach, Howard; Jackson: Physical Education Leake, Cecile; Jackson: Physical Education LeClair, Sanford; Ypsilanti: Pre-Dental Lee, Grace; Plymouth: Later Elementary Leeson, Margaret; Manchester: Early Elementary Leick, Louise Agatha; Ypsilanti: Departmental Leider, Lillian; Ypsilanti: General Lewis, Irene; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Lewis, Ruth; Halfway: English-History Licht, Inez; Warren: Early Elementary Lickly, Margaret; Hudson: Later Elementary Lince, Alonzo; Halfway: Physical Education Linch. Joseph; Detroit: Fine Arts Lindsley, Evelyn; Escanaba: Early Elementary List, Frieda; Scbeivaing: Later Elementary Lloyd, Beatrice; Napoleon: General Lobdell, Harriet; Detroit: Later Elementary Loche, Frances; Pleasant I{idge: Early Elementary Loneigan, Blanche; Fort Wayne, Indiana: Later Elementary Losey, Chloe; Plymouth: Later Elertientary Lowrie, Mary Elaine; Clarkston: Later Elementary Lucas, Conrad; Ypsilanti: Pre-Engineering Lucas, Helen; Wayne: Music Lukasiak, Eugene, Chicago, Illinois: Mathematics Lunger, Gladys; Utica: Early Elementary Lyons, Florence; Washington: Fine Arts Lyons, Gerald; Devils Lake: Fine Arts Mack, Laura; Detroit: Physical Education Manion, Mary; Alpena: English Manning, Mary Louise; Flint: Early Elementary Manske, Alma; Scbeivaing: Later Elementary Marble, Frances; Jackson: Latin-French Mareiu, Loretta; Buffalo, New York: Physical Education Markham, Hilda; Pontiac: Early Elementary Marlott, Mary; Atlanta: Mathematics Matron, Amata; Flint: Later Elementary Marten, Alyce; Detroit: Departmental Marten. Miriam; Flint: Early Elementary Marten, Roland; Middleton: Pre-Business Martin, Florence; Yale: Limited Martinson, Clare; Tckonsha: Pre-Engineering Mar.K. Lucille; Saginaw: Fine Arcs Mathison, Ruth; Laurium: Speech Maulbctch, Esther; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Maxwell, Beatrice; Bad Axe: Early Elementary Maxwell Bessie; Bad Axe: Early Elementary Maxwell, Katherine; Paui Paw: Early Elementary McCarthy, John; Ann Arbor: Physical Education McCarthy, Margaret; Port Huron Commercial McCarthy, Tim; Yale: Rural Education McCasey, Leslie; Detroit: Fine Arts McCaslin, Justin; Byron: Rural Education McClenathan, H. E.; Blissficld: Speech McClure, Ruth; Chelsea: Rural McConkey, Idamae; Wauseon, Ohio: General McCutcheon, Thelma J.; Burt: Early Elementary McDonald, Ruth; Dearborn: Later Elementary McDonough, Lucille; Saginaw: Physical Education McDowell, Phebe; Wayne: Commercial McEwen, Ellen; St. Charles: Early Elementary McGlade, Ethel; Newark, Ohio: General Mcintosh, Grace; Detroit: Early Elementary Mclntyre, Marjorie; Crosrvell: Early Elementary McLachlan, Myrtle; Saline: Rural Education MacLean, Dorothy; Houghton: Early Elementary McLennan, Helen; Hawks: Commercial McMahon, Meredith; Blissficld: Later Elementary McMillan, Christine; Qladstone: Mathematics McMuUen, Frances; Dundee: Early Elementary McMurray, David; Detroit: Physical Education McNaughton, Kenneth; Tyre: Rural Education McRoy, Helen; Marlette: Early Elementary MacVean, Evelyn; .Martin: Early Elementary Medaugh, Grace; Wayne: Early Elementary MuRison, Frances; Napoleon, Ohio: Early Elementary Meloche, Virginia; St. Clair Shores: Early Elementary Merrill, Frances; Petoskcy: Later Elementary Merriman, Myrna; Deckerville: Later Elementary Page One Hundred Sixty-five M.S.N. C. 19 8 Mcrrict, Howard; Ypsilanti: Prc-Dencal Merry, Katherinc, Pontiac: Mathematics Meyer, Achsah; Boync Falh: Music-Art Michaels, Joe; Iron Hiver: History-Social Science Miller, Annetta; Ida Rural Education Miller, Florence; Plymouth: Physical Education Miller, Ethel; l orth Adams: Rural Education Miller, Frances; St. Clair: General Miller, Glenn; ? lontgomcry: Physical Education Miller, Lucille; Clio: Music-Art Miller, Ora; ianistec: Preparatory Millimon, Marjorie; Ypsilanti: Modern Languages Mills, Sarah Jane; Detroit: Limited Miner, Carolyn; Jasper: Later Elementary Minniss, Mary Ceil; Ypsilanti: History- English Mitchell, Charles; Ypsilanti: Business Advertising Mittlestat, Marvin; Flat Upck.: Physical Education Molino, Esther; Wayne: Early Elementary Monroe, Margot; Rogers City: Physical Education Moore, Datus; ICingslcy: Physical Education Moore, Milton; Union City, N. J.: Pre- Dentistry Moore, Ruth; Saginaw: Early Elementary Moran, Bernice; Algonac: Early Elementary Morgan, Doris; Yale Morgan, Dorothy; Painesville: Early Elementary Morgan, Margaret; Detroit: Special Morris, Eunice- Wayne: History Moss, Gerald Detroit: Physical Educarion Mudge, Dorothy; Flat Upck.: General Muellich, George; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Muma, Bertha; Lum Mummery, Coleman; Ann Arbor: English Mummery, A. Joseph; Ann Arbor: Pre- Business Murray, Dorothy; St. Johns: Early Elementary Murray, Electa; Tviilan: Rural Education Muth, Elda; Coloma: Home Economics Mutnick, Ida; Detroit: Physical Education Myers, Elizabeth; Milan: Limited Nason, Flora; Chesaning: Rural Necdham, Ruth; Saline: Rural Education Nelson, Myrtle; Brimley: History-English Newberry, Esther; Highland Park.: Music Newman, L. Edna; Azalia: Rural Education Newton, Mabel; Ann Arbor: Early Elementary Niskey, Ellen; Atlantic, Minnesota: History- Speech Norcross, Lillian; Oakland: Early Elementary Nowack, Margaret; T orxvay: Early Elementary Olde, Ernie; Wayne: Business Advertising Olson, Bernadine; Muskegon: Later Elementary Ortwein, Charlotte; Wayne: Physical Education Osborn, James; South I{pcku.ood: Commercial Osmialowski, Helen, Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Padfield. Elaine; Pontiac: Early Elementary Parker, Herman; Detroit: Physical Education Parks, Margery; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Partridge, Mildred; Mt. Morris: Rural Partridge, Owen, Plymouth: Physical Education Pataniczik, Nettie; Bellair: Speech-English Patton, Ina Mae, Bellaire: Rural Education Payne, Elizabeth, J eivaygo: English-History Payne, Laurie, Highland Park. Music Peck, Marjorie; Qoodrich: Rural Education Peuchcf, Benjamin; Ypsilanti: Industrial Art Pennanen, Ethel; Harbor Beach: Early Elementary Perham, Ruth; Michigan City, Indiana: Later Elementary Perkins, Evelyn; Detroit: Fine Arts Peter, Emma, Wolverine: Rural Education Peter, Eva; Ypsilanti: Fine Arts Peters, August; .Mt. Clemens: Pre-Law Petersen, Florence, Elmore, Ohio: Physical Education Petersen, Rosa; Evanston, Illinois: English- History Petrosky, Edna; lipmulus: Early Elementary Pettibonc, Ruth; Ann Arbor: English Piclmeier, Louise; Chelsea: Rural Limited Pietrzak. Jennie; Detroit: Modern Languages Piper, Mildred; Hesperia: Early Elementary Pouicxs, Esther; Traverse City: Early Elementary Pratt, William; Heckimcr, New York.: Physical Education Pray, Joseph, Ypsilanti: History Pressprich, Mary; Port Huron: Early Elementary Pritchard, Harold; Tekonsha: Natural Science Pricchard, William; Cjrosse Pointe: Pre-Dental Proctor, Thelma; Jackson. Modern Languages Prosser, Catherine; Cleveland, Ohio: Early Elementary Prouse, Thomas; Tillsonburg, Ontario: Physical Education Purfield, Margaret; Ann Arbor: Later Elementary Pyke, Mary Elizabeth; Byron: History- English Ramser, Mildred; Toledo, Ohio: General Randall, Lucille; Manchester: Rural Rapson, Olive; Pickjord: Rural Education Raser, Eva; Homer: Rural Education Raser, Kate; Homer: Early Elementary Rathbun, Marjorie; Toledo, Ohio: Later Elementary Rawley, Claire; Port Huron: Later Elementary Reed, Milton; Ypsilanti: Industrial Arts Reed, Ruth; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Reiman, Russel; Plymouth: General Reimann, Esther; Ann Arbor: Primary Reid, Helen; Harbor Beach: General Reister, Evelyn; Wayne: Early Elementary Reithel, Fred; Qladunn: Special Rendel, Melva; Britton: Limited Rendle, Helen; Lambertville: Physical Education Reppcnhagen, William; Hamtramck: Degree Rice, Dorothy; Huron: Commercial Rechar, Frederick; Ypsilanti: Pre-Enginccring Richard, Bernice; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Richard, Archibald: .Mt. Clemens: Music Richard, Inez; Deerfield: Rural Education Richards, Florence; Ypsilanti: General Reithmillcr, Evelyn; Munith: High School Riggs, Albert, Belleville Special Education Riley, Herbert; Detroit: Business Administration Rinard, Grace; Ann Arbor: Home Economics Robb, Richard; .Milan: Pre-Law Roberts, Jeanette; J orth Adams: Later Elementary Robertson, Lynetta; Port Huron: Commercial Page One Hundred Sixty-six M.S.N.C. 1 9 a 8 Roe, Russcl; Harbor Springs: Prc-Dental Rogers, Elizabeth, Ypsilanti: Music Rogers, Leone, Farmer, Ohio Physical Education Rogers, Thclma; Portland. Early Elementary Roman, Walter, Hamtramck.: Prc-Medical Ronk, Flora; Cuyahoga: Physical Education Root, Delmar; Broivn City Rural Education Root, Fred Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Rose, Max; Qrand Rapids Business Advertising Ross, Jerry; Ypsilanti: Pre-Engincering Roth, Selina; Ypsilanti: Home Economics Rowan, Grace; Parma: Rural Education Rowland, Joseph; Plymouth: Rural Education Rowland, Lcla; Kindc: History-Latin Russel, Doris; Toledo, Ohio: Later Elementary Russel, Earl; Memphis: Music Russell, Ruth; Chelsea: Later Elementary Rutherford. Eileen; Monroe: Later Elementary Sangster, Mildred; Ypsilanti: Later Elementary Sauer, Bcrnice; Ypsilanti: Physical Education Sarich, Joseph; Detroit: Special Education Sawcr,Lucilc; Henderson. MarhematicsScience Sawyer, Helen; Battle Creek,: History-French Sawyer, Vera; Jerome: Rural Education Scanes, Evelyn; Rjixr Epuge: Early Elementary Schedroff, David; Colchester, Connecticut: Physical Education Scheffler, Carl; Ypsilanti: Pre-Medical Schindler, Nohlc; Detroit: Pre-Dcntal Schelenc, Edward; Jackson. Physical Education Schmalcr, Charlotte; Flint: English Schmidt, Betty; Romeo: Rural Education Schaenhals, Bonnie; Brighton: History Schoficid, Frances, Mrs ; Ypsilanti: Rural Education Schramm, Marie; Mt. Clemens: Rural Education Schul, Helen; Detroit: Physical Education Schukz, Dorothy; Howell: Music Schurgin, Ben; Detroit: Physical Education Schutt, Thelma; Armada: Later Elementary Schwalm, June; Marcome: Early Elementary Schwartz, Lillian; J orrell: Rural Education Schweiss, Mary; Wyandotte: Later Elementary Schweir, Marguerite; Fort Wayne, Indiana: Early Elementary Scott, Gordon; Clio: Physical Education Scott, James; Dearborn: General Scribner, Irene; Bancroft: Mathematics Scarfoos, Helen; Milan: Later Elementary Sears, Alta; Lansing: Special Education Secburger, Edna; Riga: English-History Sellers, Helen; Fort Wayne, Indiana: Early Elementary Seppala, Violenda; Houghton: Piano Senis, Harold; Ann Arbor: Physical Education Sesslcr, Olive; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Seyfried, Frieda ; Ann Arbor: General Seymour, George; Hoeton: Industrial Arts Shambaugh, Margaret, Hillsdale: Later Elementary Sharp, Marjorie; Richmond: Rural Education Shaw, Alex.; Detroit: Physical Education Shaw, Ethel; Jackson: Later Elementary Shaw, Raymond; Yale: Chemistry Sherlc, Francis; Litchfield: Special Education Shoemaker, Dorothy; Petoskey: Early Elementary Shoemaker, Paul; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Shook, Phyllis, Wayne: English Shriner, Gerald; St. Clair: General Shroder, Marjorie; Detroit: Early Elementary Shroyer, Mary; Flint: Early Elementary Silverman, Edith; Qrand Rapids: Early Elementary Simpson, Lawrence; St. Johns: Physical Education Singleton, Bernadine; Stockbridgc: Latin Sinkule, LaMar; Ypsilanti: Prc-Dental Sinkule, Theresa; Ypsilanti: English Skinner, Florinc; Onsted: Early Elementary Slating, Mary; Romeo: Later Elementary .Sly, Dorothy; Plymouth: Early Elementary Smith, Agnes; Flint: Later Elementary Smith, David; Ypsilanti: Pre-Engineering Smith, Donald; Denton: Social Science- History Smith, Doris; Denton: General Smith, Elsie; Dearborn: Later Elementary Smith, Everett; Turner: Physical Education Smith, Genevieve; Memphis: Later Elementary Smith, Wayne; Ypsilanti: Music- Art Smith, Webster; .Milan: Physical Education Sogge, Ruby; Suttons Bay: Early Elementary Sonntag, Estella, Sebeivaing: English Sortor, Thelma; .Manchester: English-History Spraule, Chrystal; Rochester: General Squires, Alice; .Milan: Rural Education Stage, Albert; Northville: Science- Mathematics Stanger, Egbert; Inn Arbor Steele, Mildred; Dayton, Ohio: Commercial Stcere, Helen Mary; Ann Arbor: General Stiffens, Max; Clinton: Pre-Medical Stenson, Olar, Jr.; .Manistee: Science Stephens, Ethylene; Clarkston: Rural Education Stephens, Nellie; Clarkston: Rural Education Sternburg. Belle; Detroit: Early Elementary Stevens, Minnie; Hudson: Later Elementary Stewart, Dorothy; Saginatv: Fine Arts Stimer, Enoch; Morley: Special Stimpson, John; Saline: Pre-Business Stinat, Irma; Detroit. Physical Education Stocum, Catherine; Portland: Later Elementary Stoll, Claude; Ann Arbor: English Stone, Kathryn, Flint: Early Elementary Stover, George; Detroit: General Strasen, Hanna, Plymouth: Music-Arc Strassburg, Mrs. Kate; Ypsilanti: Art Stull, Ralph; Petersburg: Commercial Sturtevant, Thelma; Britton: Rural Education Sweet, Madelyn; Coldwater: Early Elementary Swenton, Donald; Charlevoix: English Switzer, Semard; Qladiuin: General Tahaney, Delia; Flint: Later Elementary Tamoor, Emily; Detroit: Later Elementary Taylor, Elizabeth; Caro Teall, Maynard; .Milan: Science-Mathematics Thomas, Francis; Ypsilanti: History Thomas, Helen; Bangor: Physical Education Thomas, Jeanette; Detroit: Later Elementary Thompson, Josephine; Detroit: Later Elementary Thompson, Lonaa; Belleville: General Thumm, Lamar; Ypsilanti: General Tinam, Frances; .Michigan City, Indiana: Later Elementary Tomions, A. L. ; Foivlervillc: Physical Education Tooman, Harold; Milan: History-English Tower, Marion; Applegate: Rural Education Tower, Mildred; Saline: Early Elementary Tower, Rosamond; Montague: Home Economics Page One Hundred Sixty-seven M.S. J.C. 1 9 a 8 Tremain, Keith, Petersburg: Speech Trestain, Erdine, Detroit: History Trezise, Norma; Calumet: English-History Tripp, Lorrin; Dryden: Physical Education TurnbuU, Mrs. May; Ypsilanti: Special High School Turner, Ella Mary; Milan: Early Elementary Tyser, Reta; Buffalo, 7 eu) York: Physical Education Underhill, Harriette; South Lyon. Mathematics-Science Underwood, Acil; Maple H_apids: Prc- Medical Van Epps, Beatrice; Ypsilanti: Later Elementary Van Marten, Zelda; Osseo: Rural Education Van Meet, Leo; Detroit: General Van Patten, Arlyce, Litchfield: English- Spanish Van Riper, Mahle; Durand: Limited Van Riper, Ruth, Flat Upck.: Commercial Van Scoyoc, Florence; Deshler, Ohio: Early Elementary Vanyo, Andrew; Lucas: Physical Education Vaughen, Mrs. Mildred; Ypsilanti: English Verville, Cora; Hancock.: Public School Music Viclcery, Esther; Plymouth: Physical Education Vogt, Alma; Rjchmond: Early Elementary Vogt, Gladys; Mayville: English-French Voorhies, Zola; Qaines: Physical Education Waara, Katherine; Hancock: History-French Wadsworth. Victoria; Saginaxf. Industrial Arts Waite, Ernest; Jackson: Commercial Walker, Ruth; Clarkston: Later Elementary Walker, Vida; Clarkston: Mathematics- English Wallis, Milton: Ejidyard: Natural Science Walsh, Catherine; Dexter: Mathematics- Science Walton, Delia; Wayne: Physical Education Ward, X ' inifred; Ypsilanti: Fine Arts Warford, Bonnie; Sylvania, Ohio: Early Elementary Warn, Julia Ann; I apid City: General Warren, Elizabeth; Cadillac: Latin-English Washburne, Ruth; Qrass Lake: Rural Education Waters, Robert; Manistique: Pre-Dental Way, Marguerite; Alma: Home Economics Wayt, Robert; Pcntivater: Physical Education Webb, Lucy, Qrcf ory: Later Elementary Weddige, Emie; Pinckney: Fine Arts Weeks, Lois; Ejchmond: Later Elementary Weinberg, Gertrude; Chelsea: Later Elementary Weinmann, Dorothy; Chelsea: Early Elementary Weiser, Marie; Ann Arbor: Industrial Arts Wellwood, Marguerite; Marlette: Early Elementary Wender, Martha, Sebezvaing: Mathematics Wendt, Christine; Capac: Later Elementary Wesley, Alice, Bay City: Rural Limited Wessinger, Francis; Ypsilanti: Pre-Medical Wessman, Leo, Mancelona: Pre-Law Weyant, Lucille, Jackson.- Physical Education Whitcomb, Clarice; Ann Arbor: Early Elementary White, N. Muriel; Lansing: Early Elementary White, Wcllmena; Ypsilanti: Early Elementary Whitehead, Wava; Atlanta: Commercial Whitney, Gertrude; Ypsilanti: Public School Music Whitney, Franklyn; Toledo, Ohio: Physical Education Wiard, Josephine; Ypsilanti: Fine Arts Wieland, Elizabeth; Wayne: Fine Arts Wiener, Lester; Dearborn: History Wilcox, Alfred; Inkster: Pre-Engineering Wilkie, Marian; Ann Arbor: Special Wilkinson, Dorothy; Wayne: English Wilks, Flossie; Crosivell: Early Elementary Williams, Clara; Flint: Early Elementary Williams, Lucille, Britton: Early Elementary Williams, Malona; Anderson: Early Elementary Williams, Norma, Carleton: Later Elementary Willmarth, Isabelle; Mt. Clemens: Early Elementary Wills, George; Flint: Physical Education Wilson, Dorothy; Ferndale: Rural Education Wilson, Ruth; Milford: Later Elementary Wimple, Alice; Onsted: Early Elementary Winget, Irene; Linden: Later Elementary Winter, William; Devils Lake: Science Wise, Riley; Clinton: General Wiseman, Emma; Bfiscommon: Rural Education Witmer, Mary; Toledo, Ohio: Departmental Wolfe, Merlin, Bellevue, Ohio: Physical Education Wolfgang, Walter; Ypsilanti: General Wonderlich, Velma; Capac: Later Elementary Wood, Mrs. Isabel; Middleton: Special Wood, Vernon; Sault Ste. Marie: History Wright, Florence; Traverse City: General Wynn, Crawford; Ypsilanti: Industrial Arts Yager, Florence; West Unity, Ohio: Early Elementary Yakes, Alta, Ann Arbor: General Yocum, Doris; Manchester: Early Elementary Yoselowitz, Ruben; Physical Education Young, Ethel; Edon, Ohio: Rural Education Young, Jean; North Adams: Fine Arts Young, Verna, Detroit: Early Elementary Ziegler, Laura; .Maumee, Ohio: Early Elementary Zweidinger, Hazel; Hudson: Later Elementary Zych, Bertha; Clarkston: Later Elementary Page One Hundred Sixty-eight M.S.N.C. 19 8 AURORA BOARD FACULTY ADVISOR Professor O. O. Norris Evah Ostrander Editor Louisa Hoagland Assistant Editor Lillian Walker Assistant Editor William Underwood Business Maiiager Carl Pray, Jr Assistant Business Manager Donald Chandler Assistant Business Manager STAFF Margaret Robinson : Senior Elmen Winkelman Junior Carl Brablec Sophomore Thelma McCutcheon Freshman David Brown Activities Leona Gutschow Sororities Albert Fey Fraternities Barbara Deuel Women ' s Athletics Wesley Rea , Mens Athletics Esther Ewells Faculty Clifford Haight Snap Shots Gwendalin Clancy Screams The Aurora Board would like to thank all the organizations who have helped to make this 192S AURORA possible, and also the Normal Neivs for the publicity given. We would like to extend our appreciation to Gerard Seynhaeve who designed the division pages. Page One Hundred Seventy M.S.N.C. 19 8. Page One Hundred Seventy-one M.S.N.C. iSS W 1 9 Z 8 STUDENT COUNCIL The work of che Student Council this year has been largely of a preparatory nature. To form a constitution that would aid the future councils to act more effi- ciently and more easily, has been perhaps their greatest accomplishment. If the coming Student Councils will be able to serve the students to a better advantage the Council of 1927-1928 will count their efforts successful. At the first meeting of the fall term the new Council was organized with Karl Scott, ex-president of the Men ' s Union and a member of the council for three years, as president. Carl E. Pray, Jr., serving his fourth year on the council, was elected vice- president and Bernice Dendel, a former member of the Western State Council, secre- tary. The body of twenty-four members, though all were interested and co-operative, seemed too large to handle and one of the first acts of the Council was to make the attendance compulsory with the penalty of expulsion for those that missed more than two meetings. During the year only four members were expelled. In order to serve the student body more efficiently, boxes were placed in the corridors for recom- mendations and suggestions. The President and Miss Elliott, vice-president of the Women ' s League, were sent to the University of Nebraska to attend the National Student ' s Federation of America Convention. Reports were given to the Council and League Cabinet on their return. The Annual President ' s Banquet, held early in the winter term, introduced a new plan which the Council hopes may become a precedent. Six of the Senior leaders on the Campus introduced new hopes and plans for their organii ations. Miss Wise spoke of the new plans for Freshmen and the vice-president of the University Student Council brought greetings and suggestions from Ann Arbor. The banquet was formal and about seventy-five students attended. The amendment which will introduce the new Council, provides for a body of nine upper-classmen. The Presidents of the Senior and Junior classes, the presidents of the Women ' s League and Men ' s Union and the editor of the paper will be ex- officio members. Four members, two Seniors and two Juniors, will be elected by the entire student body at an election held the seventh week of the spring term. The new Council will organize and meet with the retiring Council at the last meeting of the spring term. A point system for extra-curricular activities has been worked out to go into effect in the fall. Taking charge of the Class elections, preparing to grade the courses, and investigating conditions in the school and trying to better them has completed the work of the Student Council for 1927-28. Page One Hundred Seventy-two M.S.N. C. 19 Z Page One Hundred Seventy-three M.S.N. C. 19 8 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Reva Jarman, President Evelyn Elliott, Vice-President Olga Harem, Secretary Vera Banister, Treasurer In 1920, the Women ' s Leas ue was organized at Michigan State Normal College. The purpose of our League is to promote bocial and intellectual activities among the women, to make our standards the highest, and to bring the women of our college nto a closer co-operation that will result in a finer and happier college life tor every woman on the campus. The growth of the League has been rapid and most successful. Each year has witnessed a stronger and better Women ' s League. This past year the League has sponsored a Fall Frisk, a Freshman Frolic, a House Presidents ' dinner and a Co-ed prom. Among the lecturers brought here were; Professor Henderson, of the University of Michigan; Mrs. Storey, national critic on dress; Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale, an English author, actress and lecturer. The neighborhood teas, begun last year, were carried on successfully throughout the year. The Get-Together Dinners again proved successful and enjoyable social events. A Good Manners campaign and also one on How-to-Study were carried on with much enthusiasm and benefit, A committee on the Organization ol Houses was tormed and the talks given, at various houses by student advisors, concerning rules and house problems, proved most beneficial. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Evelyn Mae Gaunt, Lectures Lillian Faber, Piogram Anita Jeffers, Service Marie Samson, Social Dorothy Chapel, Out-of-Toum Attractions Lois Prout, Finance Gwendolin Clancy Mildred Ritter Frances McClellan Florence Bayler, Big Sister Eleanor Hall, Publicity Ella Butler, Constitution Alice Barber, Ej.dcs Gladys Bayler, Faculty Chats Frances Young, League of Wcmen Uoters MEMBERS AT LARGE Dorothy Wiles Louisa Hoagland Lillian Walker Beatrice Munger Gladys Bayler Leona Gale Gertrude Sinclair Page One Hundred Serenty-foit M.S.N. C. 19 8. Page One Hundred Seventy-fire M.S.TST.C. 19 8 MEN ' S UNION Irvin Wolf, President Delmar Allman, Uice-President David Brown, Secretary Wilbur Gunnerson, Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-six M.S. J.C. 1 9 Z 8 MEN ' S UNION The Men ' s Union of the Michigan State Normal, under the leadership of Irvin Wolf, as president; Delmar AUman, as vice-president; David Brown, secretary; and Wilbur Gunnerson, treasurer, started the fall term with an unusual bright future in store for them. Ypsilanti, having become a member of the new Michigan Collegiate Conference, and having a Freshman rule in effect for the first time, more men than ever before entered the school. The Union meetings were well attended and the business was transacted in a smooth manner. During the fall term Home-coming Day was celebrated on Saturday, October 29. Friday night before, a big pep meeting was held in Pease Auditorium with speeches from the faculty, alumni and students. Saturday morning about 1200 students as- sembled in front of Pease for the big parade, headed by the college band. College and American flags, green and white balloons and pom-poms; the best colored parade the College ever had wended its way through the principal streets of the city. In the afternoon Ypsilanti defeated Mount Pleasant before an overflowing crowd. The game was spectacular and Ypsilanti was able to put over the lone touchdown in the last few minutes of play. The Union sponsored a trip to Kalamazoo to witness the Western State game. Again 500 Ypsilanti supporters saw their team win 6-0, only after the stubborn opposition had been outplayed. This trip was financially successful and voted the best trip the Union had ever sponsored. The class games were held in Sleepy Hollow with the annual barbecue held in the evening with speeches and the burying of the Traditional Hatchet. At the beginning of the winter term the annual Men ' s Mixer was held in the gymnasium. Gus and Will were brought back for the occasion. Doggie and Irv presented a few vocal numbers, and the gym team made their first home ap- pearance. Two fast exhibition bouts were staged, Herb Smith, the college heavy- weight champion met Al Brown. Lyle Bouck, middle weight champion met Johnny White. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven M.S.K.C. THE NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS In the fall of 1927 the l ormal College Ncios started the last year of its quarter- century service to the students and faculty of the college. The Nezvs started as a monthly paper, but later it came out every fortnight. As the college grew in enroll- ment the paper became a weekly publication. One of the recent additions to the paper, started in the fall of 1925, was the adop- tion of an athletic section. This has proved successful and is found to occur in many of the other campus publications throughout the country. It is the policy of the Normal News to adhere to the journalistic principles as far as possible. The paper is ranked very highly among similar college publications in this matter. During the past year a style book was published to further this policy. The paper also attempts to give the students all the news on the campus. During the past year the Normal News has supported many student enterprises. The Union Dollar Campaign was given support through the columns of the paper. The Kalamazoo trip was supported in the same manner. Likewise the Good Manner week was assisted by the efforts of the News. Although it is an impossible feat to please everyone, it has been the policy of the paper during the past year to print all the material handed in to the office, with special eff ort to print student opinions. Page Otie Hundred Seventy-eight M.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8. ®I|0 Nnrmal Qlnll g N ms DIAMOND JUBILEE ' MID-YEAR CONFERENCE AT YPSIIANTI THIS WEEK-END Page One Hundred Seyenty-nlne Ivl.S.N.C. 19 8 KAPPA DELTA PI Pi Chapter, Michigan State J ormal College. Installed igz2. Kappa Delta Pi is an international honorary and professional fraternity in education, organized at the University of Illinois in 1909, and incorporated in 1911. The fraternity is composed of fifty local chapters, of over seven thousand members, and a Laureate Chapter having a membership of seventeen nationally known educators: Dr. W. W. Charters, Dr. E. P. Cubberly, Dr. John Dewey, Dr. Frank P. Graves, Dr. C. H. Judd, Dr. E. L. Thorndike, Dr. F. W. Ballou, Dr. L. M. Terman, Dr. Paul Monroe, Dr. W. C. Bagley, Dr. Henry Suzallo, Dr. J. E. Russell, Dr. P. H. Hanus, Dr. Susan M. Dorsey, Dr. E. A. Alderman, Dr. Helen Wooley, Dr. F. F. Bernard. Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is the only Michigan Chapter and was installed in June, 1922, with a charter membership of eighteen. At present there are sixty students and alumni and twenty-five members of the faculty who claim active membership in the Chapter. 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 of education. To this end it shall maintain the highest educational ideals and foster fellowship, scholarship and achievement in educa- tional work. To carry out in some measure this purpose, there is published quarterly a magazine. The Kadelpian, which devotes itself to the activities of the various chapters and the publication of articles dealing with the problems of the teaching profession. It is further stated in the constitution that the minimum qualifica- tions for membership shall be : full junior standing, general scholar- ship of a grade in the upper quartile of the institution .... the indication that there will be continued interest in the field of education, and the manifestation of desirable social qualities. Ptiie One Hundred Eighty M.S.K.C. 19 8 PORTIA LITERARY SOCIETY Miss Elizabeth Carey Rose Dill, President Clara Mae Beach Ida Brown Thelma Butler Rose Cohen Frances McClellan Rose Dill PATRONESSES Miss Esther Ballew OFFICERS Caroline McDowell, Uice-President Helen Gaunt, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Caroline McDowell Willa Jean Frietag Helen Gaunt Evelyn Morris Anna Olson Elizabeth Payne Esther Peppiat Janette Severence Miriam Sudborough Norma Trezise Floy Woods 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 Scandinavian culture has been studied. The homes, costumes, buildings, customs and literature of the Scandinavian countries are some of the subjects which have helped to make very interesting meetings. Through the co-operation of members and patronesses the study has been instructive as well as enjoyable. Page One Hundred Eighty-one M.S. N.C. B. W. Peet CHEMISTRY CLUB PATRONS P. S. Brundage G. Osborne OFFICERS Lester Domling, President Paul Thornley, Uice-President Helen Sternberger, Secretary-Treasurer First Bfiiv John Landis Riley Wise Maynard Teal Genevieve Krebs Irene Kar Marion Strong Olive Hatfield Ada Stimer Helen Sternberger MEMBERS Second Tipiv Steven Ray Gerald Osborne Maurice Decoster Fred Mallette Lester Domling Anderson Arbury Paul Thornley Glen Bray Russel Hayner Third Rpiu Gerald McCloskey Wesley Rea Franklin Graubner John Piper Professor P. S. Brundage Roy Strain Nelson Addison Enoch Stimer Professor B. W. Peet Cecil Thompson Lyman Walker The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to further the interest of its members in Chemistry. This is accomplished through a series of programs by the members with an occasional speaker from some other institution. This year, Dr. McPherson, of Ohio State University and Professor W. P. Wood, an alumnus, were visiting speakers. The climax of the year ' s activities is the annual trip_to some outstanding industrial chemical works. Pjge One Hundred Eighty-lwo M.S.N. C. 19 8 SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB PATRON Professor A. Metcalf OFFICERS AND CABINET Hazel Dodd, President Sarah Williams, Junior R epresentative Esther Dodge, Secretary-Treasurer ' Adam Gordon, Sophomore Rjzprcsentative Ilah Winkler, Senior I{epresentative Janet Hankinson, Freshman Representative Constance McWethy, Senior Representative Beryl Brackenburg, W. A. A. Man. The Secondary Education Club of the Michigan State Normal College was organized in 1925 for the purpose of bringing together several times a year 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 brought who speak on the relation of various high school subjects to the high school. Dr. H. H. Ryan of the University of Michigan High School at Ann Arbor, one of the outstanding men in the field of Education, spoke on Who are Dumbbells showing some of the problems in the field today. 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 sent to about two hundred superintendents of high schools throughout the state giving information regarding students who desire positions. Membership is open to all students who are preparing to teach in Junior or Senior High Schools. The club has approximately one hundred members. Page One Huju red Eighty-three :m[.s. n.c, 19 8 MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE BAND Piccolo Joseph Pray Luther Moffitt, Director Richard Rowley, Drum Major Gerald Giddings, Manager Altos Clarinets Ralph Banta Gerald Cooper John Mitchell Datus Moore LeRoy Voorhees Saxophones Emerson Brown James Burke WiUard Hesse Kenneth Kline Merrill Lee Clarence Schnell Lorimer Wilcox Trumpets Dean Challis Gerald Giddings Roger Gorton Karl Hamman Vincent Howell James Osborne Carl Scheffler Page One Hundred Eighty-four Frank Altaffer Brant Haller Ira Kingsley Baritones Von Knisely Archibald Richards Trombones Vilas Bates Edwin Berry Eugene Morrison Ward Pember Helmuth Strobel Bass Chester Gooding James Jennings Rex Riley Snare Drums Richard Galley Earl Russell William Shaffer Bass Drum Edward Heath •als ving Gilbert M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Luther Moffitt, Director Flutes First Violins Second Violins Joseph Pray Kathryn Diepenbrock Robert Banninger Margaret Snyder Maynard Gatz Marion Dovey Charles Kempf Beatrice Gorham Clarinets Earl Russell Lucille Miller Ralph Banta Mary Shekell Archibald Richards John Mitchell Marjorie Swain Helen Scott Datus Moore LeRoy Voorhees Piano Violas AUene Gill Eleen Clark Alice Miller Irving Gilbert Horns Mildred Hermann Beverly Smith Frances Schofield Nadine Wood ' Cellos Trumpets Helene Gillette Dean Challis Caroline Johnson Carl Hamman Helen Lucas Vincent Howell Margaret Taylor Basses James Jennings Tuba Betty Kaufman Margaret Holcomb Archibald Richards Page One Hundred Eighty-five M.S.N.C. 1 9 a 8 PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB PATRONESSES Miss Clyde Foster Helen Lambert, President Corrine Campbell Margaret Canfield Sara Hill Caroline Johnson Mabel Jones Winifred Kibbe Miss Erdeen Wood OFFICERS Margaret Canfield, Vice-President Sara Hill, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Lambert Rose Lefton Alice Miller Helen Nelson Florence Palmer Mabel Parkhurst Sarah Pollock Doris Quackenbush Ruth Richey Helen Shoup Lucile Theurer The Public School Music Club was organized a number of years ago, being offi- cially organized in 1917, and today takes a worthy place among the older organiza- tions on the campus With the passing of each successive year the Club, true to tradi- tion, has maintained its high standard of excellence and loyalty to the best interests of college life. Its membership includes the graduating class of each year in public school music education initiating the Sophomores during the spring term of the second year. It is also customary to meet the Freshmen early socially, thus creating a spirit of good fellowship among all classes of specializing students in the department. Regular programs in the interest of public school music, interspersed with social evenings, are given bi-monthly by the students. Such topics as : Music Appreciation Contests, Symphony educational radio talks, the development of instrumental music in the schools, the children ' s concerts with the Symphony Orchestra, the Music Supervisors National Conference, and the Who is Who in the field of school music are discussed. It is the purpose of the Club, through a common interest, to broaden the student ' s knowledge in the various phases of school music education, to stimulate a profes- sional spirit, and to further social friendship among its members. Page One Hundred Eighty-six Ivl.S.N.C. 1 9 a 8 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 19 8 Page One - o - n o u i-J= p  -4 c p u - S y o g rt ' w t- dj « =:s C „, O PS u -C UJ w ra g .a e-JS _ ' -° P S -= ' rt I. y . o 1 ij a n ■V. -. cu- g J; -- O c o 2 o J 5. ' n . ' ■ 3 S-2 _C ij  - rt u - rt-d rt -a c • rt c c •— i} e w u S ' - ' „ ' - s i-y S-T3 c u o Sec M 2 a S - a. 2 rt o M.S.TSI.C. 19 8. smfT- t ? ©. CSV- N -J H o o •-I V) 0:1 -a s ic2 u ;i Page One Hundred Eighty-nine m:.s. n.c. Mr. William Hoppes Mr. A. G. Peterson Miss Ella O ' Neil Neva Andrews Uldine Armitage Ardis Belman Dorothy Belz Evelyn Clark Esther Cole 19 8 . LETRO SOCIETY Founded igzy-igzS HONORARY PATRON Dr. M. S. Pittman SPONSORS FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Emma Feuerstein ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Collins Rose Dill Carolyn Druet Hazel Hofstra Catherine Jones Mrs William Hoppes Mr. F. E. Lord Miss Myrtle Kilburn Helen Kennett Elisa Ann Neal Eunice Pratt Mina Reed Avith Robinson Florence Wesbrook The Letro Society is a fraternal organization of the students of the Rural Super- visory and Teacher Training Department of Michigan State Normal College. The purpose is not only to provide for the social life of its members but to establish and maintain a high standard of scholarship and to provide opportunity for the develop- ment of the qualities of leadership. Page One Hundred Ninety Paje One Hundred Ninety-one :M.S.TSf.C. 19 8 Melania Ademac Ila Ambler Evelyn Anibal Vera Bannister Mary Bauer Helen Bell Forest Berry Ruth Bliss RoUand Bogue Paul Bouchelle Lyle Bouch Norma Bowen Margaret Brown Stewart Brown Evelyn Burton Edith Close Madeline Cooper Edith Connant Elizabeth Connelly Lyle Clemens Esther Crawford Glenn Chappell Evelyn Dalzell Tracy Denninger Welhelmina Dirske Esther Dodge Raymond Dimmick Janet Dodge Mildred Dowd Evelyn Elliott Jean English Mabel English Thelma Fick Gary Fisher Edward Fox Everett Forsythe Ida Freeman Helen Furniss Maynard Gatz Ruth Gibson Eleanor Gogan HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS Eleanor Golszinski Adam Gordon Ruth Hagle Charles Hayden Clarence Harris Hope Hathaway Louisa Hoagland Leila Holt Margaret Holcomb Mary Lou Hovt Wayne Hybarger Edna Hymers Dorothy Johnson Evelyn Johnson Marie Johnson Willard Johnson Von Knisely James Latture Elizabeth Loy Deamus Manseau Irving McLeod Robert McManus Constance McWethy Joe Michalls Mary Ceil Minniss Charles Mitchell Bessie Mook Kathryn Morgan Eunice Morris Evelyn Morris John Monahan Virginia Mulholland Jean Nason Ellen Niskey Beatrice Orr Evah Ostrander Donald Palmer Elizabeth Payne Clifford Peters Ebba Peterson Helen Pike Audrey Pray Carl Pray Joseph Pray Zola Prosser John Randall Paul Randall Mary Reese John Rice Rex Riley Gwenevere Roat Margaret Robinson Minnie Raymond Helen Sawyer Bonnie Schoenhals Karl Scott Henry Sewell Bruce Siders Donald Smith Elsie Smith Margaret Smith Sylvia Spring Homer Stableford Ben Temple Oliver Thure Erdine Trestam Evelyn Trowbridge William Underwood Katherine Veitel Katherine Waara Lillian Walker Joseph Wendt Leo Wessman Alma Weston Lester Weiner Pauline Winchell Lela Wilson Elizabeth Wheatley Harold Wood Vernon Wood Eleanor Williams Ernestine Young Page One Hundred Ninety-two M.S. ' N.C. 19 8 HISTORY CLUB Ever since its organization by Professor Pray, the History Club has offered to major students in history an opportunity for social good-fellowship which has made it conspicuous among the clubs of the campus Its by-weekly meetings, varying in nature from talks on Mine Laying in the North Sea to frankfurter roasts and pom-pom-pull-away, promote a ready friendship which adds much to the life of the college student. The Washington Banquet of the club has become a campus tradition as has the yearly trip on the Detroit River where spots of historic interest are visited. Last year a number of club members were a part of the annual summer school excursion to Put-in-Bay. To further the work of the club, early in the autumn of 1927 some meetings of upper classmen specializing students were held. The generous attendance at the Dutch dinner and address, which feature these gatherings, has justified this com- bination of social hour and serious papers, for History students and faculty. Professing a special scholastic interest, our club yet remembers to be merry on occasion and to continue the spirit and tradition of the History Club in the new enter- prise. Page One Hundred Ninety-three M.S.N, c. ;S -|m 1 9 a 8 COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ' CLUB The. C. T. C. is made up oj All Commercial students; We work, together ivhile ive ' re here To learn to teach with prudence. Our aim is one of service Qood fellowship ive stress, In our profession working We help each one progress. A. ccmvmon interest is maintained By programs and good times, Our speakers proved most interesting And too, broadened our minds. We hope this interest may last For many a long year. And prove a source of help and aid And memory of times here. Our social life has been great fun. We had a weenie roast And evening ' s entertainment With Mr. Chary host. Many good times xue enjoyed At our business meetings. We became acquainted then and Friendships greiv from greetings. The greatest social gathering Was our dance complete, At the Masonic Temple held And we enjoyed the treat. Through the Aurora ive do greet All our former members: To entering students C T. C. A friendly ivelcome tenders. Page One Hundred Ninety-four M.S.N. C. 19 8 COMMERCIAL TEACHERS ' CLUB Dorothea Brackinreed, President Lucille Eshenroder, Vice-President Mrs. Lydia Brown, Treasurer OFFICERS Norma Wagenknecht, Secretary Clifford Sawyer, E eporter Miss Frances Hinkley, Faculty Advisor Alene Adair Clara Mae Beach Clara Bedman Dorothea Brackinreed Helen Brothwell Lydia Brown Helen Burbank Gertrude Coleman Viola Conat Maxine Crowe Eva Dour Esther Dygert Frances Eisele Lucille Eshenroder Meta Fiege Norma Green ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Hewitt Geraldine Higgins Mary Hill Virginia Hopps Margaret Howe Catherine Huescis Mildred Jones Lorena Klumpp Ivy Knowles Ruth Koelln Julia Konasiewiecz Merrill Lee Marjorie Lowery Anastasia McCabe Margaret McCarthy Helen McLennon Mildred Richards Dorothy Robertson Lynn Rohrer Sylvia Rothenberger Clifford Sawyer Edward Slocum Mildred Steele Ralph StuU Freida Theurer Martha Visel Norma Wagenknecht James Weber Wava Whitehead Alta Williams Leota Young Page One Hundred Ninety-jive M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Elmer A. Lyman Professor John F. Barnhill Professor Jane L. Matteson Carl Brablec, President Myrtle Monroe, Vice-President Dr. Theodore Lindquist Professor Ada Norton Carl M. Erikson OFFICERS Dorothy Dutcher, Secretary-Treasurer Clifford Haight, I{eporter Margaret Adair Wilma Adams Mary Lucille Alban Stella Althouse Cary Anderson Evelyn Anthony Gladys Bilow Bernice Blowers Russell Bonninghauser Clifford Boyd Iva Boyd Carl Brablec Evelyn Brewer Harold Bennet Hugh Carson Donald Cowan Bernice Day Marion Dovey Dorothy Dutcher Geraldine Dutcher Norine Eardley Carl Eckhart Amanda Elbing Florence Feldcamp Louise Keene Ferguson Dorothy Gridwood Reo Gonser Chester Gooding MEMBERS Eva Jane Griffith Isaac Grove Clifford Haight George Hauser Anna Henne Garland Harrell Louisa Hoagland Louise Hoffman Thomas Home Esther Juckett Ira Kingsley Genevieve Krebs J. Lukasiak Eleanor McKee Leon McDermott Mary Marlatt Helen Matthews Olive Maxwell Katherine Merry Bernona Mohler Melvin Miller Orren Mohler Myrtle Monroe Marjorie Morrill Alfred Morton Alice Murray Burdette Peebles James Perdue Emma Peter Reginald Read William Reppenhagen Paul Randall Donald Rogers Cecile Roscoe Margaret Rosendale Merna Rossman Charles Saltzer Jeanette Seaman Florence Schonhals Lucille Sawer Raymond Shaw Gertrude Sitlington Whitney Smith Therel Snyder Ada Stimer William Stockford Marion Strong Harriette Underbill Ula Utley Vida Walker Catherine Walsh Grace Warrow Martha Wender Charles Whitman James Wilkins Riley Wise Page One Hundred Ninety-six M.S.N. C 1 9 Z 8 t. _c u -a -t; - M u c -c-o u c ■- .£f2 S ' 5! « -T3 u to ti c . y . 7 . _ w u c W 3 t-i KA tu ri (- g and Kat th nee yo nd ex Colle e stud S- d of the de glad to he 2 . 3 measurin has said t in; when o ne, clear a e Normal among th 1 succe lich is a close 3 u und of tea t e. Someone ggy mounta pening a fi ichigan Stat er this aim -1 U ri H C -C p-i D fiftee the 5 for t u Q of a quarter of a po into all business lif g up a steep and era your trouble, by c mathematics in M n organized to fost g-« _c — i ) o g was held March looking foward t he club ' s activitie u W et which mbers are ill bring t P-l ing the cost atics enters ike climbin icompenses the aim of ety has bee X c c i- i: ; 3 tJ § From determin a star, mathem Tiathematics is 1 top, it fully r spect. Such is Euclidean Soci thematics. y,JD. 2-D CJ The annual ba ist, and now the e spring term, an M, u O u r1 ■ ■— - .S -S S.-S g -5 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven M.S. N.C. 19 8 LAONIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY PATRONS Professor Abigail Pearce Assistant Professor Ruth Barnes Associate Professor Florence Eckert Professor J. Stuart Lathers Associate Professor Graeme O ' Geran HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Eva O ' Geran Mrs. Noble Lee Garrison FACULTY MEMBER Gladys Lackie Melania Ademac Florence Bayler Iva Boyd Harper Britton Stewart Brown Gwendolin Clancy Thelma Fick Alice Furlong MEMBERS Harold Goodall Edward Heath Bernona Mohler Lodema Murray Constance McWethy Audrey Pray Charles Peake Harriet Pitts Gladys Pender Wesley Rea Lynn Rohrer Helen Shoup Karl Scott Herbert Smith Reva Warner The Laonian Dramatic Society was organized in 1913 for the purpose of the study of the drama. Five years was devoted to the reading and the study of plays. Because of the influence of the Little Theatre movement, the club soon began to stage plays for private and public performances. In 1927 the club opened its membership to the men in the college. Several original skits have been presented at the meetings during the past two terms. Mrs. Ida Hincz McKay gave an interesting talk on pageantry. The club presented The Clod by Lewis Beach for its members and their guests. Before the school year is finished the Laonians expect to present at least two evenings of plays for the pleasure of those who are interested in the drama. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8. .dP Page One Hundred Ninety-nine M.S. J.C. 19 8 MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY PATRONESSES Miss Vinora Beal Mrs. Johanna Alperman Sabourin MEMBERS Florence Bayler Gladys Bayler Ardis Belman Dorothy Brown Lucile Burke Helen Dietz Esther Dixon Eleanor Foster Eva Jane Griffith Janet Fiankinson Irene Flines Louise Hoffman Helen Hoopfer Mary Louise Hoyt Frances Marble Mary Ceil Minniss Javene Mook Rosa Peterson Olive Rawson Ethel Shaw Thelma Sortor Marian Strong Delphine Varney Florence Walker Carrie Washburne Ruth Washburne The Minerva is a literary organization of college girls. It aims to promote literary interests, to encourage high scholarship, and to cultivate acquaintance and friendship among girls who have common interests. During this year we have digressed somewhat from the study of former years and have concerned ourselves chiefly with a discussion of home furnishings; using such subjects as; period furniture, oriental rugs, old silver, pottery and tapestries. Reports have been prepared which were often illustrated either by pictures or concrete ex- amples adding much to the interest and worthwhileness of our programs. Page Two Hundred M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Woolworth Miss Skinner OFFICERS Vivian Vanderlyn, President Ella Butler, Vice-President Leta Mae Clay, Secretary Mary Pressprich, Treasurer The Kindergarten-Primary Club was organized January 30, 1923. Since that time the club has been active, holding social and business meetings twice a month. The purpose of the club is to bring together socially those taking the Early Elementary course and to better acquaint them with each other and the faculty members. Teachers of the various training schools have acted as advisors in aiding the students to provide programs and entertainment for the meetings. Page Two Hundred One M.S.N.C. 19 8. oe R yis ' SODALITAS LATINA CABINET Donald Chandler, President Clinton Fair, Uice-President Mary McGill, Secretary Mary Muir, Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Dorothy Kennedy, Publicity Grace Rawson, Program Zella Green, Project Mildred Alexander, Social Pauline Winchell, Extension June Curtis, Refreshment The cabinet of the Sodalitas Latina was organized in the fall term of this year in order that the business of the organization and the planning of its activities might be carried out more effectively, thereby providing for the entertainment of the club, as well as the active social functions and educational projects. Page Two Hundred Two M.S.N.C. 19 8. SODALITAS LATINA FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. B. L. D ' Ooge Professor O. O. Norris Mildred Alexander Jack Barker Arthur Benjamin Bernice Blowers Claude Brown Dorothy Brown Aletha Burdette Thelma Butler Donald Chandler June Curtis Dena Dunn Mary Edwards Clinton Fair Florence Fish Lois Freeman Helen Furniss Joseph Gardner Zella Green Miss Florence Regal MEMBERS John Keisch Dorothy Kennedy Earl Kirschbaum Leone Kroppe Ida Laine Louise Leick Ernestine Marigold Frances Marble Mam Marlatt Alyce Marten Adelia Minon Evelyn Morris Mary Muir Elda Muth Mary McGill Jean Nason Anna Olson Frances Osterrout Isabella Racine Miss Clara J. Allison Miss Lucretia Case Grace Rawson Roseltha Richmond Russell Roe Alice Roscoe Mable Scindler Helen Scott Bernadine Singleton Estella Sonntag Josephine Taylor J. H. TurnbuU Mrs. Turnbull Harley Turtle Marguerite Uhlinger Elizabeth Warren Carrie Washburne James Wilkins Kathleen Wilkinson Pauline Winchell Frances Young The Sodalitas Latina is one of the oldest and most active clubs on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in classical subjects and to aid those who are going out as Latin teachers in presenting that language as a vivid and interesting subject. Page Two Hundred Three IVl.S.N.C. 1 9 a 8 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS Lillian Faber, President Herbert Smith, Vice-President Jean Quinn, Secretary The biennial circus given by the club was the most realistic the college has seen with its atmosphere of sawdust, peanuts and striped canvas. New and novel acts having as the crowning feature Bingo Brown as ringmaster, made it a different circus with a truly professional air. Page Two Hundred Four M.S.N.C. LAMBDA TAU SIGMA Colors — Maroon and Gold Flower — American Beauty Rose PATRON Professor C. M. Elliot PATRONESS Miss Gertrude Reset Miss Grace Wolfenden Miss Dorothy Ketchem Mrs. Gertrude Flint Mrs. Whitley Murphy HONORARY MEMBERS FACULTY Mr. J. Milton Hover Miss Gertrude Van Adestine Miss Anna Engel Miss Bessie Whitaker Miss Anna Bunger ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Fulkerson Myrtle Fuller Sayde Glatfelter Nancy Green Leona Gutschow Ada Hall Ruth Hughes Esther Kronland Charlotte Lamkin Myrtle Lawrence Edna McClure Mabel McNamee Margaret Morgan Lurene Prouse Allison Robinson Pearl Wood Dorothy Bachman Mabel Bently Thelma Brown Josephine Culhane Clarissa Davenport Lura Davenport Maybelle Eakley Elizabeth Ellison Lambda Tau Sigma was organized in 1924, the purpose of which is to create an interest in all phases of Special Education, to further the study of handicapped children, to promote goodwill and understanding between members of the faculty and the students. Lambda Tau Sigma is a growing fraternity and has accomplished much during its short existence. An Alumni Chapter was organized in 1925 and a Beta Chapter in 1927. All of the members look forwar _to the annual -LomFrnminp; as one of the big events of the year. Page Two Hundred Five iVL.s.isr.c. Miss Bertha Goodison Miss Eleanor Scrafer Miss Mary Hatton Miss Lota Garner Jane Abbis Mary Loo Cooper Louis Cooper Beatrice Davis Reva Dean Louise Fish Evelyn Gaunt Everett Gee Geneva Griffith Ella Mae Gardner Frederick Hand NORMAL ART CLUB Established igii PATRONESSES Miss Lida Clark HONORARY MEMBERS Page Two Hundred Six ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Heath Frances Hill Betty Kaufman Mildred Kelly Esther Kronlund Helen Lambert Margaret Leonard Grace Mapes John Murray Frances McClellan Mary Ellen Newson Harriet Nellist Miss Jewell Campbell Miss Helen Finch Mr. Orlo Gill Florence Palmer Thelma Poch Marion Robertson Alfred Roth Marie Samson Helen Sherwood Dorothy Somers Lucile Theurer Josephine Wiard Moneta Wilkins Lucy Whitlark M.S. J.C. CRAFTS CLUB Industrial A.rts Department Miss Alice Boardman Miss Belle Morrison FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Jewell Campbell Mrs. Florence Sturtevant Eugene Morrison, President Carl Carlson, Vice-President OFFICERS Catherine McGillvray, Secretary Esther Kronlund. Treasurer Norman Brown Carl Dickerson Clair Dickerson Earl Hamman Eleanor Heth Esther Kronlund ACTIVE MEMBERS Hazel G. Lytle Eugene Morrison John Murray Catherine McGillvray Benjamin Penchef Herbert Reese Milton C Reed William Scott Crawford Wynn Victoria Wadsworth John Heitch Page Two Hundred Seven M.S.TsT.C. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Sara Murray Katherine Weiser, President Eleanor Edger, Uice-President Doris Billman Hazel Boyne Leona Champney Mary Cole Doris Cooper Helen Crobak Eleanor Edger Luella Ericksen Evelyn Fairbanks Gayle Ferrell Harriet Flack Gertrude Forester Kathleen Fry Leona Fuller Chrystena Gray Agenda Guzman Ruby Harsh Dorothy Jarvis Page Two Hundred Eight OFFICERS MEMBERS Ethel Johnson Esther Jones Katherine King Margaret Kuhlenkamp Margaret Lark Veronica Leary Marjorie Lee Beatrice MacQueen Pauline Mathews Javene Mook Mary Eleanor Moon Nina Parrish laleen Prochnow Hazel Proud Lois Prout Grace Rivard Sclma Roth Miss Mildred Robinson Mary Cole, Secretary Inez Skilliter, Treasurer Josephine Seelinger Dorcas Shoecraft Violette Shook Gertrude Sinclair Theone Simmonds Inez Skilleter Leah Spencer Virginia Thornton Rosamond Tower Edwina Watson Mildred Weeks Anna Lou Winship Bertha Witmer Nadine Wood Olith Wood Pauline Wood Marion Wright Lucile Young M.S. J.C. ' i ' ce Co ■ ' fher J},ii WODESO The Wodeso Club was organized this fall under the direction of Professor McKay, who is coach of the women ' s debate squad. The year has been spent in discussing the women ' s debate question and the Pi Kappa Delta question. The Wodeso Club has endeavored to bring together those girls on the campus who are interested in debating. From Wodeso come the members of the Women ' s debate squad and the Pi Kappa Delta team. OFFICERS Fall Term Florence Wcsbrook, President Mary Esther DeBrular, President Wi Ter Frances Young, Secretary-Treasurer Sadie Rumble, Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Biery Ruth Brainard Alice Collins Mary Esther DeBrular Esther Dodge MEMBERS Evelyn Elliot June Heaton Louisa Hoagland Edna Hymers Hildred Klingaman Beatrice MahaflFy Mabel Parkhurst Sadie Rumble Esther Stroup Florence Wesbrook Frances Young Page Two Hundred Nine M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association has completed anothet successful year on the campus. Through this organization much interest has been stimulated in athletics, dancing, health and general physical efficiency. Various organizations have been brought together in friendly rivalry and a large number of girls have been given the chance to participate in the activities. The sports offered during the year have been tennis, field ball, speed ball, volley ball, basketball, handball, quoits, shuffle board, archery, swimming and gymnastics. The green blanket with a W. A. A. emblem in the middle has been added to the former list of awards consisting of sweaters, chevrons, letters and emblems. A blanket may be earned with 3000 points, and two members of the association have earned one. At the close of each year a silver cup is given to the sorority which has won the highest number of points, which, if returned for three successive years becomes a permanent trophy of that organization. Plaques are awarded to the winning class and club. To date the competition is so close that it is impossible to judge the possible winners of these trophies. The following organizations have won the honors in pre- ceding years : 1926 1927 Sorority Cup Theta Lambda Sigma Kappa Gamma Phi Club Plaque Campfire Campfire Class Plaque Freshman Freshman Class B Page Two Hundred Ter. M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8. Page Two Hundred Eleven M.S. J.C. 1 9 Z 8 NIKE An honorary arhletic fraternity for the co-eds of the college has recently been organized at the Normal College. The society will be known as the Nike Athletic Council and will have a gold key as its insignia and will be an honorary society to which all women students of the college shall be eligible for membership. The first step has been taken in electing officers and adopting a constitution under which the society is to function. Edith Cooper was elected president of the Nike Athletic Council, Lillian Faber, vice-president. Thelma Sonnenberg, secretary and Barbara Deuel, treasurer. Faculty members who have been asked to join the society are Dean Lydia 1. Jones, Miss Marion Stowe, Miss Lucy Aiken, Miss Ruth Boughner and Miss Donnabel Keys. The patroness of the society will be Mrs. Doris Chamberlin. The object of the society will be the encouragement of moral, physical and mental development and training among college students. The physical requirements for membership that must be passed before one may become a member of the Nike organization, make the society a strictly honorary one. A scholastic requirement setting a standard of B for one year, is the first that is listed for the candidates for membership. Other requirements are teaching ability of A for one term, posture grade of B for one year, be able to do folk and natural dancing and clogging, track, apparatus and stunts, swimming, badge testing, must earn a minimum of lOO points by minor sports in one year, must have been on teams playing two out of three major sports each year. A Women ' s Athletic Association letter may be substituted for any one re- quirement in Nike, except Academic. The ten girls who have drawn up the constitution and have become charter members of the organization are: Edith Cooper, Port Huron; Lillian Faber, Detroit; Thelma Sonnenberg, Mount Clemens; Barbara Deuel, Elsie; Gladys Denninger, Monroe; Marguerite Malcolm, Wyandotte; Irene Marshall, Owosso; Doris Mar- latt, Detroit; Dorothy Schwartz, Detroit; Gladys Lewis, Detroit. Page Twi Hundred Twelve M.S. N.C. 1 9 Z 8. Page Two Hundred Thirteen ' M.S. ' N.C, 1 9 a 8 C. p. Steimle Elton Rynearson VARSITY CLUB PATRON Lloyd W. Olds FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Adrian Harry Ockerman John Emmens HONORARY MEMBERS President Charles McKenny James M. Brown OFFICERS Benjamin Goodell, Preside-at Byron Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer Larry Wilcox, Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Delmar Allman Frank Altaffer Warren Bailey Byron Boyd Leighton Boyd David Brown Claude Cramer Albert Fey William Foy Max Fulcher Wilbur Gunnerson George Hanner Glen Herzog Gordon Hester Wesley Knott Napoleon La Voie Robert LeAnderson Jack Lowery Kenneth Matheson Earl O ' Beshaw James Quinn Edwin Rice Richard Rowley Richard Seydell Wilfred Schoen Karl Scott Audley Shepard Marvin Simms Arthur Smith Raymond Stites William Stoner Richard Stuckey J Collins Tayler Philip TeufFer Andrew Vanyo AC. Waite Eli Ward Larry Wilcox Neville Wood Page Two Hundred Fourteen M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 tj ij oJ o O tj — ; f u w o c- 3 .2 5 ! _ w V 3 M c o c o o c ,p:5 S o c £r 2 r ?- s| - 2 6 g 3 t n O r - o u E S a. (L) y rt - c_c nu- o «5 o c o c C 3 w Jr S U O Page Tjvo Hundred Fifteen :m[.s.n.c. 1 9 a 8. CAMPUS CLUB ORDER OF EASTERN STAR OFFICERS Lucy Bonner Whiclark, President Merle Brownlee, Vice-President Ethel Eckstrand, Secretary Miriam Wayt, Treasurer HONORARY PATRON Dr. C. O. Hoyt FACULTY PATRON Prof. H. Z. Wilber STUDENT PATRON Albert Fey The Campus Order of Eastern Star was organized several years ago and ever since its inception has served as a fraternal bond linking the student groups with its loyal sponsors, Ypsilanti Chapter, Order of Easter Star, No. 119. Here, indeed, has been a real home for Eastern Star students, and it has proven a justification for the existence of the club. As a campus organization the club holds regular business meetings, and its de- partment chairmen function according to their requirements. To perpetuate construc- tive work, a constitution and by-laws arc being drafted which will govern the duties of club officers and chairmen and regulate requirements for membership into the club. Contact with Grand Chapter of Michigan, O. E. S. is made through co-ordinating with State Education Committee which grants loans to qualified student members. The president is authorized to function with the state group. Traditions thus far include its open house at beginning of each quarter, Christ- mas Pilgrimage to Eastern Star Villa at Adrian, Exemplification of Degrees for Ypsilanti Chapter in January, and the club ' s Spring Party. In addition to many social affairs, the officers and star-points performed the ceremony of initiation for Ann Arbor Chapter, No. 22 on the sixteenth of March. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Hazel Dodd, Qeneral Ruth Hawken, Publicity Dorothy Baker, Program Wilma Adams Minnie Merle Addis Dorothy Baker Iva Boyd Alice Barber Anna Brigham Merle Brownlee Margaret Brusie Helen Burbank Beulah Dake Margaret DeMotte Marion DeGraff Hazel Dodd MEMBERS Ada Eastwood Ethel Eckstrand Carol Gale Ruth G errie Zella Green Ruth Hawken Mildred Hermann Evelyn Larson Verald Livingston Marjorie Lowery Beatrice Mahaffy Pauline Matthews Catherine McGillvary Josephine McVean Ada Eastwood, Qood Cheer Evelyn Lasson, Finance Merle Brownlee, Aurora Erma Nurnberger Elizabeth Paine Ruth Raymond Gladys Rowan Julian Spencer Thelma Sturtevant Doris Quackenbush Luella Van Velsor Genevieve Warren Miriam Wayt Mildred Westfall Lucy Whitlark Nadine Wood Page Two Hundred Sixteen :M.s.isf.c. 1 9 a 8. Page Two Hundred Seventeen M.S.T .C. 19 8 BESSIE LEACH PRIDDY HOUSE Marjorie Adams Wilma Adams Esther Bennett Mary Fleming Masona Knapp Eugenia Lukasiak Myrna Merriman Evelyn Morris Lillian Nichol Beatrice O ' Connell Esther Powers Catherine Prosser Lois Prout Sadie Rumble Estella Sontag Clarissa Terry Zola Vorhees Marguerite Walton Martha Wender Frances Young Jean Young Page Two Hundred Eighteen M.S.N.C. THE WESLEYAN GUILD Ever since 1923 the Wesleyan Guild, Methodist student organization, has been in existence. Its purpose is that of uniting the Methodist students in a bond of friendh- ness and fellowship and of furnishing opportunities to students for social and spiritual development. Through the various departments of the organization is carried on a well rounded program of activities. These departments are headed by student officers who form the cabinet and have regular meetings throughout the year. This organization is most active on Sundays when we have our religious education classes in the Sunday School, our social or Friendly hour on Sunday afternoon and our student Devotional service at six-thirty. The Sunday School classes offer a wide choice of courses under the teaching of Dr. M. S. Pittman, Professor Bryan Heise, Professor E. H. Waugh, Miss Alice Roscoe, Miss Opal Seeber and Dr. Arnold Brown. These courses have been given with the idea of training Sunday School teachers for the communities throughout the state. The Student Friendly has furnished fun and fellowship on Sunday afternoons when one is apt to get the blues in one ' s room. Several special projects have been carried on this year in co-operation with the other church groups, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. One was the Church Affiliation Week November 12-20, when students were especially invited to unite with the Church. Another project was the Student Fellowship Conference which was held on the campus February 4, 5, 6. The personnel of the cabinet is as follows : Charles Hill President Marion Dovey ZJice-President and Chairman of Program Committee James Wilkins Secretary Cecil Roscoe Treasurer Ella Jarrett World Fellowship Evelyn Fairbanks Social Minnie Day Publicity Helen Gaunt Service-Deputation Gladys Bayler Music Pearl Fogle Alumni Eula Spinks 1 :. . . — Friendly Ruth Cartwright ! tTy - Hospitality Page Two Hundred Nineteen M.S.N. C. 19 8. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ADVISORY BOARD Miss Martha Best Mrs. Bryan Heise Miss Grace Cooper Miss Faith Kiddoo Miss Lida Clark Miss Jane Matteson Mrs. L. R. Gorton Miss Belle Morrison Miss Mary Goddard Mrs. H. M. Scott Dean Lydia Jones OFFICERS Evah Ostrander, President Helen Dietz, Secretary Elsie White, Uice-President Helen Scott, Treasurer D. Helen Wolcott, Student Secretary CABINET Ardis Belman Vespers Stella Althouse Finance Bertha Haskins Music Elizabeth Simcock Social Ruth Biery World Fellowship Hazel Dodd T{_eligious Education Edna Hymers Social Service Carrie Washburne Alumnae Marjorie Knopf Publicity Violette Shook Candy Table Viola Hummer Freshman Commission Helen Benson Secretary Fall Term The Student Movement is a fellowship of students who are united in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and in the de- termination to have a part in making such life possible for all people. The Movement seeks to understand Jesus with the purpose of following the truth as found in Him. It unites in its fellowship all women in the colleges of the United States who wish to form associations with this purpose and to enter the Y. W. C. A. of the United States and the World ' s Student Christian Federation. Among 300,000 women students in 900 educational institutions in the United States, there are about 600 Associations, including more than one third of the whole student body of women in their membership. The largest proportion of members is made up of undergraduates; white and Negro, American Indians in Government schools, and toreign students. A smaller, but highly important group are the graduate students, faculty women, and alumnae. The local association is a part of this National Organization and tries to carry out the ideals and purposes of the larger organization. The significance of the Women ' s Christian Student Movement grows upon me. I think, it is one oj the most searching and powerful social and religious forces of America. It is doing pioneer zvork. in methods of social education. It is profoundly creative in intention and fact. Page Two Hundred Twenty :m[.s. n.c. 19 8 %RW )fe;-5c ' °k ' Page Two Hundred Twenty-one M.S.N.C. ' e5 Perd. ' ' cs yjlki- ' j n H ' ' ° YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FACULTY MEMBER Bryan Heise OFFICERS Charles Hill, President James Wilkins, Treasurer Therrel Snyder, Vice-President Elmen Winkelman, Deputation Chairman James Perdue, Secretary James Truax, Publicity Chairman The Young Men ' s Christian Association is an active influence in the lives of many men in M. S. N. C. This influence will reach into a wider sphere and be more chal- lenging each year if the determination of the new officers can be realized. Every Wednesday evening a group of students — sometimes small, sometimes large — meets in the Y room. There very earnest discussions on some of our present day problems are held as the men try to think through the situation to a proper Christian attitude. These meetings, however, are only a small part of our work The foundation for the work of this year was laid last spring when the newly elected cabinet joined in the State Officers ' Training Conference which was held here. Then in June four members went to the Regional Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis- consin (Oh, memories of inspiring talks, clear, challenging thinking, moonlit waters !) Prominent among the activities of the Y. M. C. A. this year was the three-day conference with Sherwood Eddy. Through co-operation with other student groups forming the Student Religious Council we aided in sending delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention in Detroit. Also in holding a week-end Fellowship Conference on the campus, and in presenting International Night program. A very intensive and interesting week-end deputation trip was carried on at Northville with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. co-operating. We are especially fortunate in having a suite of rooms in the basement of the Administration Building. The large room is a popular place for study, gossip and recre ation. The adjoining kitchen makes it possible to have the fellowship of supper meetings. The Y. M. has a definite contribution to make to the lives of the men. Its purpose is to engender open, creative dMBieinganic nefeteion on present day problems. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two M.S.N.C. - BJ BAPTIST STUDENT ASSOCIATION The activities of the association have been varied during the past year. The aim is to help the students form lasting friendships and supply the third or spiritual side of the student life. At the B. Y. P. U. on Sunday evenings many interesting topics have been presented, both by the students and outside speakers. Throughout the year special parties have been planned by the social chairman, such as the New Year ' s Party, Pat and Biddy Party, to help the whole group become better acquainted and enjoy a good time together. Perhaps the most enjoyed time of all is the Friendly Hour at Ruth Campbell ' s on Sunday evening where real lasting friendships are formed. Here you come in closer contact with the group than at any other time. The students find that much of the greater joys in life come from service. There- fore, through the Social Service and Deputation Teams the students find many op- portunities to serve. The past year has been one of rich experiences in which all have willingly worked together in a fine group spirit. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three M.S.K.C. 19 8. Page Two Hundred Twenty-jour m 5ororitit5 M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8. ALPHA MU SIGMA Established as Harmonious Mystics igoo Colors — Cerise and White Flowers — Cerise and White Rose PATRONESSES Mrs. Maude MacAllister Miss Grace Emery FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Doris Chamberlain Mrs. Clara McAndrew HONORARY MEMBERS Georgia Richardson Baskerville Mrs. B L. D ' Ooge Neva Green Erwin Ellatheda SpofFord Mrs. Carl Lindegren Clara Baker Helen Beal Margaret Bennett Gretchen Borst Corrine Campbell Dorothy Delong Marcella Dillon Catherine Eagan Marion Gooding Eva Jane Griffith Ruth Moore Fay Allen Mary Baker Alice Beal Mabel Barbour Britton De Deubel Cameron Ruth Cleary Helen D ' Ooge Daily Fern Emery Marjorie Fiske Mabel Glass George Dorothy Hewitt Eva West Dunn Louise George Humphrey Mrs. Lorinda Clifford Eleanor Hazzard Peacock Ellen Kishlar Gaudy ACTIVE MEMBERS Pearl McArdle Florence McKenzie Constance McWethy Marion Opp Margery Parks Gladys Pender Harriet Pitts Audrey Pray Helen Rhoades PLEDGES Dorothy Dalziel RESIDENT MEMBERS Ruth Luscomb Hopkins Phoebe Jefferson Ruth Latham Betty Leick Ruth Leland Lorinda MacAndrew Henrietta McGough Gladys Tyler Newton Marie Schaeffer Ordway Abigail Owen Doris Ross Ruth Richey Lynette Robertson Ellen Robinson Margaret Ryerse Marie Samson Helen Sherwood Dorothy Stewart Delphine Varney Sally Wisler Ruth Wyckoff Virginia Harrison Florence Jones Schaeffer Ruth Sherwood Florence Sweet Laura Sweet Marjorie Sweet Muriel Webb Townsend Agnes Wardroper Alma Wardroper Winifred Davis Weir Phyllis Clifford Williamson Marie Gaetz Wood Page Two Hundred Twenty-six M.S.N. C. 19 8. Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Mu Mu Chapter — Established igio Colors — Pearl White and Crimson — Palm Green and Gold Flowers — Narcissus and Aster Mrs. Guy Kennedy PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Smith Miss Blanche Emery FACULTY MEMBER Miss Helen Geller Uldene Armitage Florence Bayler Doris Billman Helen Burbank Elizabeth Ellison Marian Evans Jane Fairbanks Rowena Farwell MEMBERS Louise Keene Ferguson Mildred Granger Leona Gutschow Lois Guy Grace Harder Helen Harder Ruby Harsh OFFICERS Doris Billman, President Leona Gutschow, Vice-President Louise Ferguson, Secretary Helen Burbank, Treasurer Lucile Kunkle Grace Mapes Christine McMillan June Schwalm Ruth Biery Stage Ruth Stanley Elsie White Kathryn Wilcox Elizabeth Ellison, Chaplain Ruth Stanley, I{egistrar Lois Guy, Alumnae Officer Marian Evans, Editor 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, Warrensburg, Missouri Eta Eta State Teachers ' College, Pittsburg, Kansas Theta Theta Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts lota Iota Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Kappa Kappa Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lambda Lambda Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Mu Mu State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Nu Nu Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Xi Xi University of California, Los Angeles, California Omicron Omicron State Teachers ' College, Kent, Ohio Pi Pi State Teachers ' College, Buffalo, New York Rho Rho Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia Sigma Sigma Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight M.s.Tsr.c. 19 8. Page Tno Hundred Twenty-nine Ivl.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Alpha Chapter — Established iSgg Colors — Emerald and Gold Flower — Yellow Rose Publication — The Anchor Miss Ada Norton Miss Eleanor Meston Miss Abigail Pearce Evelyn Anibal Ruth Baxter Ardis Belman Lydia Powell Brown Catherine Childers Gwendolin Clancy Eleanor Demaree Annette Field Alice Furlong Luella Galliver Lucille Discnroth PATRONESSES Mrs. Lee Dawson FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Cynthia Ruggles ACTIVE MEMBERS Leonore Douglas Josephine Gibson Geraldine Hall Katherine Hogle Margaret Holcomb Caroline Johnson Martha Koets Eloise Lardie Mildred Lidtke Frances Lacke Helen Lucas Miss Ella Wilson Miss Wanda Crawford Isabella McGuire Beatrice MacQueen Helen Mulvaey Geraldine Norton Sarah Pollock Marguerite Schwier Ethel Shaw Margaret Taylor Delia Walton Jeanne Ward Carrie Washburne CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Michigan State Normal, Ypsi lanti, Michigan Beta Central Teachers ' College, Mount Pleasant, Michigan Gamma Milwaukee Teachers ' College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Indiana State Normal School, Indiana, Pennsylvania Lambda Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania lota State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Kappa Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Theta Detroit Teachers ' College, Detroit, Michigan Zeta Lockhaven State Normal, Lockhaven, Pennsylvania Sigma Buffalo Teachers ' College, Buffalo, New York Eta Ohio State Normal, Kent, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Milwaukee, Wisconsin ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Jackson, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Cincinnati, Ohio Buffalo, New York Page Two Hundred Thirty M.S.TSf.C. 19 8. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one M.S. J.C. 1 9 Z 8 DELTA PHI Established igog Colors — Maize, White and Blue Flower — Chrysanthemum Mrs. C. O. Hoyt Mildred Alexander Syble Andrews Margaret J. Brown Ruth Butler Margaret Durand Roberta Grey Aileen Granger Alice Hammond Mary |ane Howard Merle Brownlee PATRONESSES Mrs. Lloyd Olds FACULTY MEMBER Miss Adella Jackson ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Holmes Catharine Huestis Mary Louise Hoyt Kathryn Jacobs Lorenna Klumpp Florence Mann Zona Marlatt Margaret Moon PLEDGES Miriam Martin ALUMNAE CHAPTER Mrs. M. S. Pittman Mary Eleanor Moon Mary Pressprich Margaret Ann Pepple Jennie Pietrzak Florence Simmons Madelyn Sweet Martha Visel Julia Warn Dorothy Rice Alumnae Chapter Detroit, Michigan Page Two Hundred Thirty-two M.S. J.C. 19 8. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three M.S.N. C. 19 8 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Eta Chapter Colors — Olive Green and Cream Flower — Cream Tea Rose PATRONESS Mrs. F. A. Todd Miss Chloe Todd Fern Baum Ruth Blossom Caroline Carlson Rhea Chaffee Esther Dawson Agatha Fouts Lucille Fisher Gertrude Forester Eleanor Foster FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Agnes Crow ACTIVE MEMBERS Kathleen Fry Ethel Ginman Clara Gustafson Florence Harwick Dorothy Heckendorn Virginia HoUey Louise Johnson Charlotte Josenhans Luella Kees Frances Kilstrom Miss Bess Rider Ruth Koelln Ruth LaFraugh Marjorie Lewis Charlotte Ortween Mildred Ritter Helyn Ruh Drucilla Waite Florence Walker Marian Wright . CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Miami University Teachers ' College, Oxford, Ohio Beta State Teachers ' College, Indiana, Pennsylvania 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 Omicron 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 College, Kent, Ohio Arethusa Upsilon Teachers ' College, Buffalo, New York Phi Louisiana State Normal College, Natchetoches, Louisiana Chi Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Psi Missouri State Teachers ' College, Warrensburg, Missouri Omega State Teachers ' College, Athens, West Virginia Alpha Alpha State Teachers ' College, Fresno, California Alpha Beta Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pen nsylvania Alpha Gamma Indianapolis Teachers ' College, Indianapolis, Indiana Page Two Hundred Thirty-four M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 ' r m ' M ' 3S ' ' Sn f !a HuW Ks Toi ' ■ e JoW • - i ' cTh - ' ' m Pcs.e Two Hundred Thirly-Uve M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 KAPPA GAMMA PHI Established igi4 Colors — Blue and White Flower — Violet Mrs. Eva O ' Geran PATRONESSES Mrs. T. L. Hankinson FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs Claire Langton Miss Margaret Griffith Miss Ethel Hawkins Miss Jean Neville Ardis Atwell Pauline Bowersox Gertrude Christy Ella Conway Edith Cooper Elizabeth Coyle Gladys Denninger Margaret Griffith Miss Mabel Bacon RESIDENT MEMBERS Miss Laura Shawley Mrs. Bertha Warner Miss Erdeen Wood ACTIVE MEMBERS Ethel Hawkins Mildred Jones Elizabeth Lieblein Ruth Matheson Alberta Mills Lodema Murray Roseltha Richmond Flora Ronk ALUMNAE CHAPTER Edna Seeburger Muriel Shiner Mildred Steele Katherine Waara Margaret Walton Dorothy Webber Anna Louise Winship Cora Verville Beta Detroit, Michigan Page Two Hundred Thirty-six M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven lvl.S. J.C. 19 8 KAPPA MU DELTA Mil Delta Established 1914 Colors — Pink and White Kappa Mil Delta Established igz Flower — Pink Rose Miss Jewell Campbell Mri Frank Wilson PATRONESSES Miss Janet Myers HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Harvey Colburn RESIDENT MEMBERS Miss Hazel Acker Mrs. Marian Spangler Banks Miss Anna Buytendorp Miss Marie Buytendorp Miss Bernice Doty Hazel Acker Ella Butler Marie Buytendorp Anne Buytendorp Fay Close Mary Louise Comscock Luella Erickson Lillian Faber Laura Ferrick Louise Fish Mary Gordon Rose Gulden Hope Hathaway Muriel Heslip Esther Juckett ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. Margaret Boss Ehmen Mrs. Ardith Barnes Misner Miss Bernona Mohler Miss Gertrude Whiting Miss Katherine Young Lucile LeBaron Gladys Lewis Marie Marx Dorothy Miller Flora Mills Bernona Mohler E. Louise McAllister June Parker Bessie Polak Josephine Seeley Charlotte Shaw Helen Shoup Mary Sweiss Gertrude Whiting Frances Young ALUMNAE CHAPTER Beta Detroit, Michigan Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight M.S.N. C. i 9 Z 8 Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 KAPPA PSI Established igoi Colors — Green, Pink and White Flower — Apple Blossom Miss Belle Morrison Miss Clyde Ford Miss Faith Kiddoo Margaret Brooks Frances Brown Miriam Brown Helen Bush Beatrice Carr Irene Crorey Aileen Cutler Irene Dawson Emmeline Eby Dorothy Evans Margaret Giidard Jeanette Gust Kathryn Jackson Anita Jeffers PATRONESSES Miss Helen Dolman Miss Ruth Barnes HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Phelps Miss Mary Hatton FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Neuber Miss Helen Finch ACTIVE MEMBERS Alberta Keyes Mary Lowrie Delia Misunas Dorothy Murray Muriel Reed Helen Reid Irene Sanford Helen Sawyer Lucretia Simpson Jane Stewart Eleanor Susalla Victoria Wadsworth Dorothy Wiles RESIDENT ALUMNAE Mrs. Esther Eldred Cooney Mrs Margaret Lee D awson Mrs. Belle Stang Gooding Mrs. Aileen Biddle Lindbert Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Margaret Streeter Ross Mrs. Marion Sims Mrs. Mildred VanWegan Stevens Mrs. Marion Smith Watts ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Dearborn, Michigan Port Huron, Michigan Page Two Hundred Forty M.S.N. C. 19 8 Page Two Hundred Forty -one M.S.K.C. 1 9 a 8 PI KAPPA SIGMA Established i8g;} Colors — Turquoise and Gold Flowers — Jonquil and Forget-me-noc HONORARY PATRONESS Miss Mary Putman Mrs. Theodore Lindquist Mrs. Elmer Lyman Miss Esther Ballew Mona Barnes Vivian Boycc Jessie Carr Marjorie Converse Bernice Dendel Martha Ditmars Hazel Dodd Gayle Ferrell PATRONESSES Mrs. Ray Fletcher Mrs. Arthur Metcalf Miss Doyne Wolf RESIDENT MEMBERS Janet Hankinson Monica Hesse Eleanore Heth Thyra Jurgensen Alice Keegstra Helen Lohela Bernice Macomber Frances McClellan Katherine Nesbitt Harriette Nellist Grace Olson Janette Ripley Helen Sellers Enid Spiegelberg Esther Wilcox 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 College, Emporia, Kansas Kappa Durant, Oklahoma Lambda Central Missouri State Teachers ' College, Warrensburg, Missouri Mu Colorado State Normal College, Greeley, Colorado Nu State Teachers ' College, Alva, Oklahoma Xi Ohio University, Athens, Ohio Omicron Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia 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 Bowkay, Los Angeles, California Chi State Teachers ' College, Spearfish, South Dakota Psi Kent State College, Kent, Ohio Omega University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California Alpha Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama Page Two Hundred Forty-two M.S.N. C. 19 8. Page Two Hundred Forty-three M.S.N. C. 19 8 SIGMA NU PHI Established i8gy Colors — Yellow and White Flower — Marguerite Mrs. H. H. Sherzer Miss Alice Boardman PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles Lamb Mrs. Elton Rynearson FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Bertha Goodison RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. Lydia Lucking Becker Mrs. Catherine Crossman Miss Marian Barton Mrs. Ida VanAuken Bell Mildred Adair Elizabeth Alward Hildegard Billman Daisy Bryce Mary Lou Cooper Florence Crook Myldred Faulkner Beta. . . Gamma . ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Fangboner Berle Hampton Bertha Haskins Jane Huey Mary Knierim Doris Lee Mrs. Chase Dell Miss Blanche Rexford Lillian Norcross Helen Pike laleen Prochnow Jean Reed Lynden Smith Katherine Weiser Pauline Winchell ALUMNAE CHAPTERS . Detroit, Michigan . . . .Toledo, Ohio Page Two Hundred Foriy-four M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8- Page Two Hundred Forty-fire M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Omicron Chapter — Established it Colors — Purple and White Flower — Purple Violet Miss Stinson Miss Allison FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Regal Miss Parker Miss Prouse Mrs. Sturtevant HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Hover Miss Murray Dorothy Bailey Alice Barber Hazel Black Dena Dunn Faith Fisher Nancy Green Alice Houston Muriel Johnston Margaret Jones Eleanor McGee ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen McLennan Mary Ceil Minniss Margot Monroe Mabel Newton Helen Osmialowski Laurine Payne Mildred Ramser Grace Rawson Olive Sessler Miss Skinner Miss Stowe Dorcas Shoecraft Gertrude Sinclair Winifred Sinclair Neva Somers Thelma Sortor Lillian Walker Lois Weeks Mildred Weeks Marian Wollpert Florence Yager 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 Lambda State Teachers ' College, Indiana, Pennsylvania Mu Kirksville State Teachers ' College, Kirksville, Missouri Nu State Teachers ' College, Warrensburg, Missouri Xi Northwestern State Teachers ' College, Alva, Oklahoma Omicron Michigan State Teachers ' 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 Ghi 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 College, Kent, Ohio Alpha Gamma State Teachers ' College, Hays, Kansas Alpha Delta Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alpha Epsilon State Teachers ' College, Marysville, Missouri Alpha Zeta Louisiana State Normal College, Natchitoches, Louisiana Page Two Hundred Forty-six M.s.isr.c. 1 9 Z 8 Page Two Hundred Forty-seven :M[.s.isr.c. 1 9 a 8 THETA CHI Alpha Chapter — Established igo Colors — Purple and Gray Flower — Violet Mrs. P. S. Brundage Mrs. N. P. Bowen Miss Myra Grattan Melania Ademac Nella Blackport Margaret Canfield Mona Connelly Mildred Christiansen Mildred Dowd Thelma Pick Leona Fuller Mildred Gillespie PATRONESSES Mrs. N. L. Garrison HONORARY PATRONESSES Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray Mrs. N. A. Harvey FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Alice Grant Beatrice Gorham Margaret Hartwig Addie Keester Inez LeBaron Elizabeth LeRoy Dorothy Lester Evelyn Lindsley CHAPTER ROLL Miss Margaret Sill Marion Lindquist Gladys Lutze Alice Miller Margaret Mortimer Edith Struthers Virginia Thornton Irene Worcester Eleanor Williams Helen Zwergle Alumnae Chapter Detroit, Michigan Page Two Hundred Forty-eight ' M.S. ' N.C. 19 8 Two Hundred Forty-nine Ivl.S.N.C. 19 8 THETA LAMBDA SIGMA Upsilon Chapter — Established igiz Colors — Crimson and Black Flower — American Beauty Rose Publication — Thcta Lambda Signal HONORARY PATRONESS Mrs. H. Z. Wilber PATRONESS Mrs. H. T. Olander FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Estabrook Rankin Miss Ella Smith Miss Lucia Densmore HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Joseph McCullough Mrs. James M. Brown RESIDENT ALUMNAE Katherine Crampton Ethel Hunter Helfrich Alfrieda Hutton Gilmore Irene Stewart Schrepper Frances Cooper Smith ACTIVE MEMBERS Vera Mae Banister Louisa Hoagland Vivian Vanderlyn Dorothea Brackinreed Katherine Hollinger Marie Weaver Dorothy Dutcher Reva Jarman Bertha Witmer Eleanor Edger June Moore Mary Witmer Evelyn Elliott Katherine Morgan Helen Wilber Lucille Ford Ellen Reincke Lucille Williams Willa Jean Frietag Charlotte Rudolph Doris Yocum Alumnae Chapter Detroit CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Chicago, Illinois Beta Rogers Park, Illinois Gamma Valparaiso, Indiana Delta Fort Worth, Texas Epsilon Little Rock, Arkansas Upsilon Ypsilanti, Michigan Pdge Two Hundred Fifty M.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8- Two Hundred Fifly-one M.S. ' N.C. 1 9 Z 8 THETA SIGMA UPSILON Established 192;} Colors — Rose and Silver Miss Lucretia Case Ruth Brainerd Marguerite Campbell Frances Chanter Dorothy Chapel Helen Dancer Barbara Deuel Leota EUiston Beatrice Fishel Publication — The Torch FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Florence Eclcert PATRONESSES Miss Lillian Campbell ACTIVE MEMBERS Evelyn Gaunt Harriet Hazelwood Geraldine Higgins Mildred Kerry Kathryn King Doris Marlatt Beatrice Orr Flower — Tea Rose Miss Zella Beardsley Elizabeth Parsons Margaret Pufield Margaret Rosendale Aday Royal Thelma Sonnenberg Frances Snyder Geraldyne Thompson Dorothy Weinman CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Kansas State Teachers ' College, Emporia, Kansas Beta State Teachers ' 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 State Teachers ' College, Kent, Ohio Theta State Teachers ' College, Buffalo, New York Page Two Hundred Fifty-two M.S.-N.C. 19 8. Two Hundred Fifty-three M.S.N. C. IS -I W. 19 8. LOCAL PANHELLENIC The local Panhellenic is composed of a faculty member, or patroness, two upper- class women, and one lower-class woman from each sorority. The offices of Pan- hellenic are filled by the presidents in annual sequence. The Panhellenic organization acts upon rushing, pledging, initiation and the standard of scholarship required of sorority members. It considers standards in social customs and the desirable regulation of social service. OFFICERS Barbara Deuel (Theta Sigma Upsilon) President Vivian Boyce (Pi Kappa Sigma) Secretary laleen Prochnow (Sigma Nu Phi ) Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Mil Sigma — Mrs. Doris Chamberlain, Constance McWethy, Fielen Rhoades, Alpha Sigma Alpha — Miss Helen Geller, Florence Bayler, June Schwalm. Alpha Sigma Tau — Miss Ada Norton, Alice Furlong, Geraldine Hall, Carrie Wash- burne. Delta Phi — Miss Adella Jackson, Mary Jane Howard, Zona Marlatt, Florence Simmons, Delta Sigma Epsilon — Miss Chloe Todd, Kathleen Frye, Florence Harwick. Kappa Qamma Phi — Mrs. O ' Geran, Mildred Jones, Roseltha Richmond, Gertrude Christy. Kappa Mu Delta — Miss Jewell Campbell, Marie Buytendorp, Ella Butler, Helen Shoup. Kappa Psi — Miss Morrison, Delia Misunas, Helen Reid, Emlyne Eby. Pi Kappa Sigma — Mrs. Lyman, Gayle Ferrell, Thyra Jurgensen, Bernice Dendel. Sigma Nu Phi — Miss Boardman, laleen Prochnow, Lynden Smith, Doris Lee. Sigma Sigma Sigma — Miss Allison, Lorene Payne, Marian Woolpcrt, Grace Rawson. Theta Chi — Miss Grattan, Melania Ademac, Thelma Fick, Alice Miller. Theta Lambda Sigma — Mrs. Olander, June Moore, Louisa Hoagland. Theta Sigma Vpsilon — Miss Florence Eckert, Margaret Rosendale, Dorothy Chapel. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Jf V tjittniik M.S.N.C. 1 9 a 8 ALPHA TAU DELTA Established igoy — Incorporated igii Colors — Maroon and Gold Flower — Maroon and Gold Tulip PATRON Dr. F. R, Gorton HONORARY PATRON Dr. N. A. Harvey FACULTY MEMBERS Professor B. W. Peet Professor F. B. McKay Professor H. L. Smit h Mr. William Wilcox Professor P. S. Brundage Mr. Carl Erikson Mr. Clarence Loesell ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul Boushclle Wayne Boelio Donald Chandler Alfred DeOtte Reo Gonser Adam Gordon George Hauser Earl HoUinger Donald Joy Clifton Lane Gerald McCloskey Chester Gooding Wayne Groom Clare Mattison PLEDGES Leon McDermott Irving McLeod Melvin Miller John Monahan Howard Moore Burdette Peebles Thomas Tamblyn A. B. Titus William Underwood Roy Webb Arthur Reynolds Richard Robb Helmuth Strobel Page Two Hundred Fifty-six M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven M.S.N. C. 19 8 Established i8g Colors — Red and Black ARM OF HONOR Incorporated igi Flower — Red Carnation PATRON B L. D ' Ooge O. O. Norris Veil Chamberlin FACULTY MEMBERS L. W. Olds E. J, Rynearson Carl Lindegren Walter Adrion OFFICERS David Brown Lord High Kenneth Matheson Commander Gordon Hester Vice-Commander Edgar Kullman Treasurer Leighton Boyd Scribe Collins Taylor Sargeant-at-Arms Irvin Wolf House President William Everhart Steward Harold Oliver Corresponding Secretary William Abert Jack Barker Leighton Boyd David Brown Norman Brown Claude Cramer Walter Dierkes Spence Edwards William Everhart Kenneth Delong ACTIVE MEMBERS Leon Filloon Ross Gordon Benjamin Goodell John Heitsch Gordon Hester James Hickey Edgar Kullman Francis Labadie PLEDGES Anderson Arbury John McCarthy Kenneth Matheson Kenneth Morrow Harold Oliver Collins Taylor Edward Schlene Phil Teufer Ralph Thayer Alden Tomion Irvin Wolf Arthur Brown Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight M.S. J.C. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine M.s.isr.c. 19 8 CHI DELTA Established igi4 Colors — Lavender and Gold PATRON Professor Carl E Pray Flower — Fleur-de-lis Dr W. H Sherzer Ray W. Binns FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Paul HubheJl HONORARY MEMBERS Paul B. Sampson Lyle demons, President Albert Stepanski, Vice-President Joseph Moran, Athletic Manager OFFICERS Graeme O ' Geran William Schroeder, Secretary Paul Longhurst, Treasurer Ralph Burrett, Sergeant-at-Arms Delmar AUman Frank Akaffer Warren Bailey Olin Beck RoUand Bogue Byron Boyd Clifford Boyd Ralph Burrett Lyle demons Gerald Cooper Glenn Chappell Edward Fox Donald Flynn Harold Goodall George Hanner Frank Hewitt William Johnson Erwin Long Paul Longhurst Gordon Giddings ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Leland Honeywell Glen Mason Joseph Moran Roderick Murdock Donald McCallum Russell Paterson Harold Prosser Carl Pray, Jr. Roy Roberts Lynn Rohrer Bruce Siders Raymond Shaw Lloyd Shoemaker William Schroeder Edward Slocum Homer Srableford Albert Stepanski Eli Ward Lyman Walker Charles Whitman Tim McCarthy Page Two Hundred Sixty M.S.N.C. 19 8 Page Two Hundred Sixty-one M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 Color — Royal Purple KAPPA PHI ALPHA Established igoz Flower — American Beauty Rose PATRON Professor Dimon H. Roberts FACULTY MEMBERS Professor S. E Fagerstrom Mr. Harry Ockerman Mr. Lawrence Dunning Herbert Smith, Alpha Karl Scott, Beta Robert LeAnderson, Qamma Ivro H. Alyea William Anglemeyre Leo Borst Louis Brown Raymond Brown William Crouch Kermit French Wilbur Gunnerson Professor H. T. Olander Mr. C. A, Wackman Mr. Edwin Stahl OFFICERS Wilbu Wilfred Schoen, Delta Gunnerson, Corresponding Secretary Louis Brown, House President ACTIVE MEMBERS Chestly LeBeau Napoleon LaVoie Albert LaRochelle Robert LeAnderson Wesley Rea Edwin Rice Wilfred Schoen Karl Scott Ray Stites William Stoner Herbert Smith George Stover William VanFleet Alonzo Waite Warren Watson Neville Wood The year has been a banner year for the fraternity. Debate, athletics, dramatics, and all phases of college activities have found representatives in Kappa Phi Alpha. Seeking to hold sacred the feeling of brotherhood among the members, the fraternity has been the source of true inspiration towards the ideal for which it was first or- ganized — namely, the molding of real gentlemen. Page Two Hundred Shty-two M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 Page Two Hundred Sixty-three M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8. PHI DELTA PI Established i8gz — Incorporated igoo Colors — Pink and White Flower — Pink Carnation PATRON Dr. C. O. Hoyt ASSOCIATE PATRONS Professor A. A. Metcalf, ' 15 Charles M. Elliott OrloM. Gill, ' 16 J. Milton Hover, ' 08 Paul Misner, ' 19 Arthur Walker Harper Britton Frank Brown Albert R. Fev Allen Giles Roger Gorton John Gotz Gerald Greenlick Burdette Harris Clarence Harris James House Ralph Hundley Valden Criger Charles Hayden Ernest Johnson 09 MEMBERS Hubert Spade ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Professor H. Z. Wilber, ' 02 FACULTY MEMBERS J. Stuart Lathers, ' 93 William E. Olds, ' 07 John Emens, ' 26 Clemens P. Steimle, ' c William Foy Demas Manseau Louis Marks Cyril Monk Donald Palmer LeRoy Potter Richard Rowley Beverly Smith Richard Stuckey Henry Weiner Lester Weiner David McMurray William Pritchard Gordon Semrau 4 i Page Two Hundred Sixty-four M.S. N.C. 1 9 Z 8 Ij, ' 5  : lira.™ « ma. «k _■■« - _ IW ' SJw ' ' - ' ... ' ' ' ce H ' ' ' ' J mSfJp ' ' (Ui M ' tsJIS 115 ' Page Two Hundred Sixty-five M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 SIGMA DELTA PSI NATIONAL CHAPTER ROLL Augustana College Sioux Falls, South Dakota Carlton College Northfield, Minnesota Colorado College Colorado Springs, Colorado Defiance College Defiance, Ohio Detroit City College Detroit, Michigan James Milliken University Decatur, Illinois Kalamazoo College Kalamazoo, Michigan Knox College Galesburg, Illinois Lombard College Galesburg, Illinois Macalester College St. Paul, Minnesota Michigan State Normal Ypsilanti, Michigan Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois Oberlin College Oberlin, Ohio Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Sioux Falls College Sioux Falls, South Dakota Spearfish Normal Spearfish, South Dakota St. Olaf College Northfield, Minnesota Wabash College Crawfordsville, Indiana College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia Yale University New Haven, Connecticut University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona University of Arkansas Fayette, Arkansas University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado University of Dubuque Dubuque, Iowa University of Florida Gainesville, Florida University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho University of Indiana Bloomington, Indiana University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota University of North Carolina Chapel Heights, North Carolina University of North Dakota Grand Forks, North Dakota University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma University of South California Los Angeles, California University of South Dakota Vermillion, South Dakota University of Texas Austin, Texas University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin NATIONAL OFFICERS Dr. John Sundwall University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Mr. L. W. Olds Michigan State Normal Ypsilanti, Michigan Page Two Hundred Sixty-six M.S.N.C. 19 8. SIGMA DELTA PSI Alpha Chapter FACULTY ADVISOR Dean J, M. Brown HONORARY MEMBERS President Charles McKenny Registrar C. P. Steimle Professor W. P. Bowen Delmar Allman, President Delmar Allman Vilas Bates Raymond Brown William Foy Professor L. W. Olds Professor E. J. Rynearson Professor J. H. McCulloch OFFICERS Raymond Brown, Secretary -Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Benjamin Goodell Homer Hanham Earl O ' Beshaw Herbert Smith Philip Teufer Lee Thomas Lorimer Wilcox Irvin Wolf Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven M.S.N.C. 19 8 Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight M.S.N. C. 19 8. FREDERICK B. McKAY Director of Public Spcakiyig Page Two Hundred Seventy M.S.N. C. l$ -lw 19 8 PUBLIC SPEAKING The student activities in platform speaking are now considered as established under the general supervision of the campus honor torensic society, Pi Kappa Delta. Its forensic committee has immediate direction of all public speaking contests. The officers are; Bernice Dendel, president; James Perdue, vice-president; Evelyn Elliott, women ' s vice-president; Carl Brablec, forensic secretary; Elmen Winkelman, fraternity secretary; together with Professor McKay, faculty representative, and patron of the society. The committee arranges for the numerous local contests and plans the schedule of intercoUege debates and oratory. Some of last year ' s speaking events occurred too late to appear in the 1927 AURORA. In the state constitution contest, our orator, Bernice A. Dendel, speaking upon the subject, The Constitution and the Citizen, was awarded first place and $75.00. In the regional contest held in Detroit, May 17, she was awarded third place. In the Provincial Conference of Pi Kappa Delta held at Michigan State College on April 13 and 14, our orators won first and second places, our extemporaneous speaker second, our men ' s debate team third and our women ' s team first. The eleventh annual Freshman speaking contest resulted in the honors going to Charles N. Hill and Evelyn Elliott. In oratory for the past year, the college contest was held on December 1, and Junior H. Adams, senior, and Alleen Gates, freshman, were awarded the honors. On the with- drawal of Mr. Adams from college at the close of the term, Ira D. Kingsley senior, acceptably represented the college. Both made a good showing in the state contest at Albion College, March 2. Miss Gates spoke upon the subject, Wilson ' s Challenge and made a strong plea for world peace through clear thinking and aggressive faith. She was awarded third place among seven speakers. Mr. Kingsley ' s oration was entitled Things That Matter. It was a strong presentation of the need for recogniz- ing the elements of life that are most significant. He was given fourth place by the judges Debating has taken its usual swing with a somewhat greater amplitude due to the addition of Professor Harry T. Wood to the speech faculty. He is in charge of the men ' s activities. Their squad consists of about fifteen men and the Women ' s eight. These students are carrying forward the debate schedule, and as this article is being prepared are arranging, under the auspices of Pi Kappa Delta, to enter teams in the National Convention held at Heidelberg, Baldwin- Wallace and Otterbein Colleges. The first men ' s question was; Our present Latin- American policy should be con- demned, and the first women ' s; It is unwise that so many people go to college. The second question for each is; The United States should cease to protect, by force of arms, capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declaration of war. The season went forward as follows ; Page Two Hundred Seventy-one M.S.lSf.C. 1 9 a 8 WOMEN ' S DEBATE SCHEDULE Place Side Decision There Affirmative C. S. T. C. Young, Hoagland, Parkhurst Here Negative Kalamazoo Hymers, Dodge, Elliott There Negative Rumble, Dodge, Elliott Here Affirmative Forum Young, Park hurst There Negative Forum Dodge, Elliott Parma Affirmative Forum Young, Hoagland, Parkhurst April 2- 5 Two teams will compete in the national Pi Kappa Delta convention. April 19 Albion Manchester Negative Forum Hymers, Dodge, Elliott Date Opponent February 3 C. S. T. C. Kalamazoo February 17 W. S. T. C. March 16 Heidelberg Heidelberg March 18 Albion MEN ' S DEBATE SCHEDULE Place Side Decision Here Affirmative Forum Winkelman, Fair, Perdue There Negative Forum Here Affirmative Alma Winkelman, Fair, Perdue There Negative Albion Wendt, Goodall, Brablec Here Negative W. S. T. C. Wendt, Goodall, Brablec There Affirmative M. S. N. C. Winkelman, Fair, Perdue Here Affirmative M. S. N. C. Winkelman, Fair, Perdue April 2- 5 Two teams will compete in the national Pi Kappa Delta convention, Date Opponent February 4 Olivet February 10 Alma Albion February 24 W S. T. C. C. S. T. C. March 4 Calvin Page Two Hundred Sevenly-two M.S.N. C 19 8. Page Two Hundred Seventy-three M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS Bernice Dendel, President James Perdue, Vice-President Evelyn Elliott, Vice-President Carl Brablec, Secretary Elmen Winkelman, Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor F. B. McKay Professor J. S. Lathers Professor J. M. Hover Professor H. Z, Wilber Professor CM. Elliott Professor J. R. Breakey Professor A. A. Metcalf Professor Graeme O ' Geran Professor W. E. Olds Professor F. L. Gilson Professor V. B. Chamberlin Professor Harry T. Wood Mr. Paul j. Misner Mr. Edwin Stahl Mr. Francis E. Lord Miss Gladys Lackie STUDENT MEMBERS Gladys Bayler Byron Boyd Carl Brablec Bernice Dendel Garland Harrell Charles N. Hill Reva larman James Perdue Karl Scott William Underwood Paul K. Ward Joseph J. Wendt Florence Wesbrook Elmen Winkelman CANDIDATES Esther M. Dodge Clinton Fair Edna Hymer Harold Goodall Louisa Hoagland Alleen Gates Mabel A. Parkhurst Sadie Rumble Frances L. Young Ira D. Kingsley Page Two Hundred Seventy-fou M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 Pase Tno Hundred Seventy-fire M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 fhtTt oi ' •kes y Page Two Hundred Seventy-six M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 AILEEN GATES WILSON ' S CHALLENGE April second, nineteen seventeen, was a day, common enough as spring days go, in Washington, except that the atmosphere seemed oppressive with the momentous events about to be launched. On Capitol Hill sat the war congress, called into extra- ordinary session by President Wilson, that he might communicate to it the message he had so long withheld. The apprehensive faces of the members indicated that they were about to receive a tremendous pronouncement .... Germany, whose motive has never been definitely ascertained, had issued a notice to all countries of neutral character, that, from a fi.xed date forward, all ships of whatever nature, plying seas within the German-made restricted zone, would be considered as prey for their submarines and would therefore, without further challenge, be sent to the bottom whenever possible. This ultiniatum, over our repeated protests, made it clear that but one course remained. The president definitely expressed his mind in those unmis- takable words; We enter this war only where we are clearly forced to it, because there are no other means of defending our rights. At no time did he indicate that he sought the fortunes of war. In fact, his aim was, as he said, to fight for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples. He withheld his decision until compelled to act, not from any lack of patriotic pride but because his high regard for the defense of right left him nothing else to do Once it was decided to defend our rights, he threw the energies of his great mind, and the entire weight of the nation into the conflict He carried on, still pursuing his convictions, in post-war activity He seemed to have gloriously achieved his greatest aim of placing the nations upon a practical basis of permanent peace. Fired with enthusiasm and buoyed up by the en- couragement of the statesmen of the great powers, he returned to present his proposi- tion to his own countrymen. On the result of his efforts we need not comment. . He went down to defeat, but not to disgrace. He failed, but it was a glorious Page T-ao Hundred Seventy-seven M.S.N. C. iSS WU, 19 8 failure, the failure of one who falls, holding high the torch, and challenging the world to carry on tor the cause of peace. My friends, that challenge is my message to day. Two qualities stand out in Wilson ' s great idea! — clear thinking and aggressive faith. We cannot pay a higher tribute to him than to emulate his example both in thinking and in faith. Now consider how clear thinking is the first essential of world peace. What is the central cause of war? Commercial competition. The eighteen hundred millions who now inhabit our globe must be fed, clothed and sheltered. The wherewith to satisfy these material needs come from every corner of the earth. But who creates wants? The public, you and 1. From Minneapolis comes our flour, from New York and Chicago our clothes, from Iowa corn, from Penn- sylvania coal. But listen — tea from China, toys from Japan, coffee from Brazil, oil from Mexico, rubber from Africa, mahogany from Nicaragua. In international trade lies the danger. Follow the potential peril in the present rubber trade. English business, by a stroke of foresight, secures control of the market. The demand of our public is insistent. The source of supply is restricted. Friction, retaliation, open hostility, armed conflict are all easy possibilities. But such a condition could never arise if the public everywhere were less insistent upon having rubber tires, gasoline, coff ee, binder twine; more willing to submit to the existing conditions and not to force markets in foreign countries as many nations are now doing My friends, is it not all important that we should think clearly about the conditions that provoke war? But clear thinking is not enough; we must, with Wilson, exercise an aggressive faith. What do 1 mean? You may call my illustration idealistic if you will, but it holds a deep truth which the world should some day accept. It is a spectacular refuta- tion of the slogan that armies and navies keep the peace of the world. The Quakers settled among Indians who had a reputation for treachery and violence. In the sur- rounding colonies, men always went armed and made common practice of mis- treating the red men. Border warfare and massacre were always imminent. What was the Quaker policy and what its results? Without arms, without forts, and seemingly unafraid, their women and children unprotected, they went their way depending upon such strange weapons as kindness, neighborliness, justice in trade and treaties, faith in the red man ' s desire for peace. And the Indians, soon recognizing this, in turn manifested a steadily growing faith in the Quaker. During the years of the Holy Experiment, years of strife and massacre, not a Quaker was in any way molested. How can that historic fact be explained except by saying that he possessed an ag- gressive faith, a faith that prompted him to discard weapons of warfare and, further than that, a faith that expressed itself in relations of open honesty, of strict justice, of sincere friendship. Is it too much to say that so far as the nations are willing to apply these ideals, so far can they achieve peace? Does it not show that faith of that sort in fellow-men, really applied, would accomplish more than threats, fortifications, armies and navies? Now, manifestly, America is not ready to accept such an ideal; but I do believe that at least part of the eighty-two cents of every dollar of the tax-payer ' s money, now used for military projects, should be added to the meager eighteen cents used tor the promotion of peace interests. Not while peace gets eighteen cents and war eighty-two is world peace possible. Clear thinking and aggressive faith, then, may be our practical tribute to Wilson. If we follow his example we shall hold the torch high and light the way to a greater future. We shall make it clear that sacred idealism is never spent in vain. May his spirit remain with us until the great thing which he wrote with his life ' s blood in characters deep and burning is an accomplished fact, materialized by those who know his purposes and are willing to carry on his work down through the years, until the world finds itself resting on the substantial rock of peace, a peace not of the moment, not of the day, nor even of the years, but a peace towering, glorious, eternal! Pa%e Two Hundred Seventy-eight M.S.N. C. 19 8. IRA KINGSLEY THINGS THAT MATTER The growth of human society is characterized by a movement from the simple to the complex. The life of primitive man was independent, self-centered, isolated. With the advent of the tribe appeared divisions of labor and the rudiments of a social order. Invention, education, government, religion, have added to life ' s complexity until today no man lives to himself. The independence of primitive man has given way to interdependence, in which the individual barters the products he creates by his own efforts for those created through the efforts of his fellows. We wear ready- made clothes, eat ready-made foods, indulge in ready-made amusements, and acquire ready-made knowledge. Each has become a tiny cell in the great organism of human society. Think how distance has been annihilated. By airplane. New York and Paris are only thirty-four hours apart. Any radio station on earth is less than one-fifteenth of a second from any other. Think how the remotest races have been brought face to face. Modern transportation has built its highways into the far corners of the earth. But such complexity brings with it problems of corresponding significance. Primitive man was concerned only with himself. The fate of modern man, whether he will or not, is inseparably linked with that of his fellows. Let me illustrate. Machinery and organization have reduced the working day almost half. How shall man spend the other half? How use his leisure time? This problem never assumed such importance as it has today. Shall leisure mean cheap movies, petting parties, gambling, dissipation — those enerv ating influences that mean but repeating the sad history of Rome; or shall it mean relaxation, wholesome sport, inspiring friendship, constructive thinking — those invigorating forces that lead to a greater future? An- other problem that concern us is the racial prospect of our human stock. The co- operation demanded by modern civilization has hindered the operation of that law which allows only the strongest to survive. Instead of being destroyed by nature, the weaklings have been protected by society, until today, large as their number is, they are reproducing their kind twice as fast as those who are superior. If this Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine :m.s.is[.c. sS lmn. 1 9 8 Ilk ebbing of racial vitality remains unchecked, we shall, in due time, find ourselves unable to overcome the dead weight of this millstone around our necks, and we shall be lost in the depths of degeneration. Still another problem fraught with significance. How guarantee to the iSoo million inhabitants of our globe freedom from strife, and the right to live their common life happily together? Long ago came the realization that international peace is for the best interests of mankind. Yet think of it ! Eighty- two per cent of our national revenue goes to pay for war, past and future, and, even now we face the probability of eight hundred millions more being invested in engines of destruction My friends, need 1 illustrate further? My brief reference to the problems of our human stock, of leisure time, of war, suggests the setting of the twentieth century. We who are to live our lives in its midst, we who are being touched by the influence of the college, must ask ourselves how we ought to e.xpend our physical, our intel- lectual, our spiritual talents. There comes to us the choice between wasting upon the trivialities, upon the commonplace, or investing them in the things that matter. What are the things that matter? Do you remember how the youthful Hercules was given a choice between two roads, one of which was pleasant and easy, but which led to no higher ground, while the other, although a hard, rocky climb, led to the azure peaks of Olympus? To all of us comes a similar choice. To every man there openeth A high way and a loiv And every man decideth Which way his soul shall go. And which road does America take? The desire to eat, drink and be merry — to enjoy the pleasures of the day, is all too often stronger than the urge to work for the good ot humanity. Even the Romans overestimated the importance of wines, per- fumes, foods, slaves and other forms of indulgence, so we in America set too high values on such things as fine clothes, jewelry, night clubs and high-priced automobiles. Is it not true when we realize that America every year spends a billion dollars for races and pleasure resorts, one and seven-tenths billions for tobacco and no less than ten billions for luxuries of various sorts, as against two billions for public school educa- tion? Already into.xicated by our jazz way of living, we quench our ever-mounting thirst by drinking greater and greater quantities. And as this craving daily increases, the jazz activities assume greater and greater importance and our senses grow more and more dulled to the future and our responsibility My friends, the future of our civilization demands that the educated classes take the initiative and dedicate themselves to the things that matter. There are two channels through which we may devote our energies. One of these is individual determination. Again and again men have visualized the things that ought to be and have brought them about through their own unaided efforts. Every step in the advancement of mankind has been possible because some dared to battle, single-handed, against great obstacles. There is still opportunity for men like Co- lumbus, Galileo, Steinmetz and Livingstone. Do not such lives point out that, however limited our talents, however small our world, we too may change the course of events through our contributions. How little we realize the value ot our heritage. A pyramid was built, stone upon stone, during a lifetime. A Gothic cathedral represents the work of a century. But our culture represents numerous centuries, countless lifetimes. The things we take for granted are things for which innumerable men and women have given their efforts, their money, their opportunities, their very lives. Year after year, century after century, our forefathers put forth their greatest efforts in order that the present civilization might be enjoyed by yo u and me. Shall we not then, be challenged, to the preservation of our heritage? . . Shall we not so use our lives, that when the curtain falls on the final scenes of our earthly existence, the question, Why did you live? shall be answered, For the Things that Matter! Page Two Hundred Eighty lUmn Athlttics — •i M.S. J.C. OUR COACHES When a swimming team is developed in college circles, a division of the laurels of victory, of the so-called credit for the season ' s success is immediately under- taken by the student body. The members of the squad, the captains, the college spirit behind the team — all come in for their share of the glory. Too often, the real man behind the guns — the coach — is mentioned in a casual way or given no thought at all. But if the season ' s showing has been a poor one, the great proportion of blame is shifted on his unlucky shoulders. The general theme upon the subject seems to be : Now, if I had been the coach — . Too often the fact is overlooked that the coach cannot play the game for his men; he can but teach them to play the game squarely, cleanly, and with all their might. Once he has achieved this, his all and his best is given. His position is a delicate and a difficult one. He must imbue his men with the spirit to win if possible; he must give them the most modern means of winning that are at his disposal, in the form of formations, and methods of attack and defense. But greater than these, he must imbue them with the spirit of fair play, of losing gracefully, of winning generously, and to implant such basic fundamentals of sportsmanship as these in his men; his own personality must embody these qualities. Ypsilanti ' s athletic teams have long been inculcated with such a spirit, and it is in no small measure due to our coaches, who have been at once the inspiration and the admiration of their men. They have won the regard of the student body because of their friendliness, their sincerity and their oneness of purpose — to produce men of the highest type physically, mentally and morally. Ypsilanti is proud of them. Pa e Two Hundred Eighty-two M.S.N.C. 1 9 z a- OUR CAPTAINS When the two captains step out on the field just before the kickoff, to call the toss deciding goals, they are being sized up in every way by the rival crowd. Why arc they such objects of attention? Why are there ominous shaking of heads or noddings of approval and satisfaction, as the case may be? Because the captain is at that time the representative, and the only one, of his college. He is the spokesman; through him the college talks, is he a good sport, a generous opponent? Then the college he represents is a fine and worthy rival. Is he sullen, morose, tactless — a crab ? Then the college, as judged through him must be a rather poor sort of place. Such representation holds true not only in football, but also in all sports in which a recog- nized captain is elected. He is the chief representative of his college, and it is mainly through his attitude and actions that the spirit of his college is exhibited. With these facts in mind let us attempt to fully appreciate the fine impressions that Ypsi captains have left wherever they have appeared in contests with other colleges. Their representation of Ypsi has been continually one of clean, fair play, and the upholding of all the finer elements of sportsmanship. They have been at all times an inspiration to their men. Whether losing or winning, they gave their best for the Green and White. and have set examples of leadership which it well behooves their successors to follow. To Beef Matheson, Bill Crouch, Del Allman, Bill Bailey, and Bud Brown, therefore let us extend our appreciation. They have been gentlemen first, last and always. Page Two Hundred Eighty-three M.S. N.C. 19 8 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE FOR 1927 October 6 All Campus Run Wolfe October 13 Interclass Run Sophomores October 24 Oberlin College Oberlin October 29 Adrian College Ypsilanti November 11 State Intercollegiate M. S. C Ypsilanti November 12 Michigan Collegiate Conference Run, Kalamazoo Ypsilanti November 19 Detroit Y. M. C. A. Run, Belle Isle Ypsilanti Ypsilanti enjoyed her usual successful season last fall in cross country, taking all but one of the meets. Captain Bailey, Altaffer, Boyd, Monk and Hanna all ran con- sistently throughout the season. Through the efforts of the squad, Ypsi has been enabled to retain her supremacy in this field undisputed. An abundance of material renders the outlook for next year equally promising. Page Two Hundred Eighty-jour M.S.N. C 1 9 Z 8 FOOTBALL Michigan Collegiate Conference Champions SCHEDULE October i Olivet o — Ypsilanti 21 October 8 Northern Illinois State Teachers ' College 6 — Ypsilanti 25 October 15 Assumption 7 — Ypsilanti 26 October 22 Valparaiso o — Ypsilanti 43 October 29 Mount Pleasant o — Ypsilanti 6 November 5 Adrian o — Ypsilanti 20 November 12 Kalamazoo o — Ypsilanti 6 November 19 Detroit City College o — Ypsilanti 39 Students of Ypsi have you realized that we had a great football team last fall? Not only a good one but a truly great one. It was one which has been the envy of rival schools; it was one of which we may well be proud. It carried the Green and White triumphantly through a hard schedule, not once allowing it to be soiled by defeat, and it never [altered in its onward rush to Ypsi ' s first Michian Collegiate Conference Championship. Why was it a great team? On first thought, because it won a championship. We may say it was a great team because it was undefeated, but schedules are sometimes so arranged that teams can win all their games and yet not be great teams, a thing of which Ypsi has never and will never be accused. Ypsi won the championship because it was all brains, and all team-work and all fight. Fit these terms to last fall ' s squad and you will see how perfectly they are suited to it. From a large number of returns of last year ' s squad and a wealth ot new material Rynie molded a quick-thinking, speedy and flexible machine which developed more and more power as the season progressed. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five M.S.N. C. 19 8 BASKETBALL Schedule and Scores January 6 Assumption College 22- January 7 Decroic Y. M. C. A 32- January 11 Assumption College 20- January 14 Armour Tech 16- January 16 St. Mary ' s (Orchard Lake) 22- January iS University of Michigan (B Team) . .29- January 20 Mount Pleasant 44- January 23 Detroit City College 35- January 27 Armour Tech 24- January 28 De Paw 42- February 4 Western State Normal 21- February 7 Adrian College 59- February o Detroit Y. M. C. A 31- February 11 St. Mary ' s (Winona, Ind.) 28- February 00 University of Michigan (B Team) . .23- February iS Detroit City College 38- February 00 St. Mary ' s (Orchard Lake) 29- February 25 Mount Pleasant 30- February 28 Adrian College 29- March 1 Northern Normal 32- March 3 Western State . . . 59- -Ypsilanti 26 -Ypsilanti 20 -Ypsilanti 30 -Ypsilanti 27 -Ypsilanti 21 -Ypsilanti 27 -Ypsilanti 30 -Ypsilanti 33 -Ypsilanti 32 -Ypsilanti 29 -Ypsilanti 23 -Ypsilanti 38 -Ypsilanti 23 -Ypsilanti 35 -Ypsilanti 20 -Ypsilanti 30 -Ypsilanti 44 -Ypsilanti 29 -Ypsilanti 30 -Ypsilanti 33 Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Ypsilanti 33 M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8 m . - 0 01 : sf ' jK: - - . -i ' - ' fc BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 21 Ferris Institute at Ypsilanti April 24 Toledo University at Toledo May 3 Ferris Institute at Big Rapids May 4 Mount Pleasant at Mount Pleasant May S Toledo University at Ypsilanti May 12 Western State at Ypsilanti May 17 Orchard Lake at Orchard Lake May 19 Oberlin at Ypsilanti May 23 Orchard Lake at Ypsilanti May 25 Mount Pleasant at Ypsilanti May 26 Adrian at Ypsilanti May 31 Chicago Y. M C. A at Ypsilanti June 2 Adrian at Adrian June 8 Western Stare at Kalamazoo Page Tno Hundred Eighty-seveu :m.s.n.c 19 8 TRACK SCHEDULE 192S Indoor Meets February 7 Interclass at Ypsilanti February 10 Michigan A. A. U. at East Lansing February 16 Inter-Fraternity at Ypsilanti February 24 State Relays at East Lansing March 3 Central Intercollegiate at Notre Dame March 10 Western State at Kalamazoo March 17 Illinois Relays at Urbana March 24 Cleveland at Cleveland Outdoor Meets April 9 Interclass at Ypsilanti April 16 Inter-Fraternity at Ypsilanti April 20-21 Ohio Relays at Columbus April 27-28 Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 12 Detroit City College at Detroit May iS-19 State Intercollegiate at East Lansing May 26 Western Normal at Ypsilanti June 2 Michigan Intercollegiate Conference at Kalamazoo June 8- 9 National Collegiate at Chicago June 16 Olympic Tryouts Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight M.S.N. C. 1 9 a 8 LcROY POTTER COACH LLOYD OLDS The Ypsi Relay Team has distinguished itself this year in all events in which they have been entered, bringing home medals, watches, and other honors. Potter, who has broken records in the mile run, has been outstanding. Much of this success has been due to Coach Olds. Cramer, Beck, Taylor, Porter, Olds (Coach) Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine t9Z M.S. N.C. GYM TEAM Places Visited this Year Ohio Toledo Oberlin Illinois Joliet Wisconsin Fond du Lac Manitowoc Two Rivers Green Bay Michigan Detroit St. Johns Grand Haven Benton Harbor Pontiac Mt. Clemens River Rouge Ecorse Wyandotte Hazel Parle Monroe Saginaw Coldwater Saline Ypsilanti Page Two Hundred Ninety-otie M.S.N. C. 19 8 FRATERNITY MANAGERS Wm. Everhart Arm of Honor Louis Brown Kappi Phi Alpha Harper Britten Phi Delta Pi Farnsworth Gorton J on-Fratcrnity Eli Ward Chi Delta Don Joy Alpha Tau Delta CLASS MANAGERS Kenneth Hopkins Seniors Farnsworth Gorton Intramural Joseph Moran Sophomores Myrl Kubiac .Freshmen Harold Dunn Junior ATHLETIC MANAGERS F. A. Gorton Inter scholastic H. Booth Frosh Track Raymond Anglemyre Football Neville Wood Baseball Harold Patt Basketball Farnsworth Gorton Intramural Kenneth Kline Football Page Two Hundred Ninety-two M.S. }.C 19 8. HINAGEI FRATERNITY MANAGERS r ?wp nuiAcit a CLASS MANAGERS ATHLETIC MANAGERS Page Two Hundred Ninety-three M.S.N. C. 19 8 Page Two Hundred Ninely-fou M.S. N.C. ORCHESIS To really Dance means to really live Orchesis is a society which meets on Wednesdiv nights, giving opportunity beyond class work for those students who have the interest to go farther into the dance. The society devotes itself to original creative work, and from this work informal recitals and larger programs are given in which the students present their own dances. There are several Orchesis groups at different Universities and colleges, and although the society was just started here the interest is keen and some excellent creative work is being accomplished Pjge Two Hundred Ninety-five M-S. N-C. i 9 a 8 --%■ - — ■ _ gi I Page Two Hundred Ninety-six - IP jcFt: - ' M.S. N.C -- EiSrSfe-, 1 9 a 8 g PTE-MPE-i2 ho: coi-uMC FitoM ir- OorNC TO ffotHC Wf «t Fees — - F(?0SH-MOPE F(?OSH— CLASSIPICATION •that LONQ thin line op STQUGGLING HEPOES — SOPHS— jumiops-se:niors — ppofs — ETC. a CFTT iO ACqUAINTBD ' TCYIN ' T ' AkE- A HIT. ' THE 6APLY BIPD CATCHES THE WOPM, ' September September zo — Classification. One grand rush! September 21 — Annual college mixer — 2,000 en- thusiasts attend. September ±4 — First all-college party — the Sur- vival of the Fittest. (300 take part in the struggle). October October 1 — Frosh Frolic. Ypsi plays her first foot- ball game with Alma, and wins 21-0. Yea, Ypsi! October 2 — Sophs show the Frosh a few things in the class rush. Poor Frosh ! They ' ll learn. October S — Ypsi is again victorious in the game with Northern Illinois Teachers ' College. Score 25-6. Let the good work continue ! October 1 1 — Milk men and early morning laborers have nothing on Sorority girls. Rushing begins. October 2g ' T,o — Home Coming Week and Gala Day. Pep meeting, campus night, theater rush, dance, parade and ball game. Ypsi wins from Mount Pleasant, 6-0. Three Cheers! HOM COMING — :NUF-C- SAID. ' OVtMPtE. J lovember November 11 — Frosh gridders defeat U. of D., Frosh 26-7. Yea, Frosh, you ' ll make good Sophomores yet. November 12 — Ypsi brings home the bacon from Kazoo. Score 6-0. There was some celebration. November 16 — When the tongue is mighty — annual oratorical contest. Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight M. December December 7 — Again! Classification, December 8 — Christmas Concert. Bigger and Better. December g — Big time at the Temple — feature ' n everything. December 1;} — 96 shed briny tears when saying farewell to Ypsi December 14. — That grand and glorious feeling no more school for two weeks. 1 9 Z S. X AAS— HO AE- TO OTWE-Rj.4 SANTA CLAUS. ' Jdnudry January 3 — Everyone returns with new clothes — fur coats, etc. January 10 — Basketball games begin. January 23 — Mid-winter conference. Home-com- ing dance, pageant and lectures. January 14 — Sororities and Fraternities do their stuff. January ig — Men ' s Mixer. 500 present. January 26 — Gus and Will return. Dean Jones grants late permits. Girls take advantage of the new liberty ! ! ! ? ? ? February February 2 — Track meets begin February 3 — Women show their persuasive abili- ties in debates. February 7 — Good Manners Week. Everyone learns his weak points, especially the men. Corridor decorators decrease in numbers. February ly — The event of the year — the Junior Hop. A large time was had by all. February 18 — Annual Kappa Delta Pi initiation banquet. MUg-RC-S A PNINITY THAT SUAPE-S OOP Q-ND AS ANV A PLE-DOE U ILL TE-LL YOU. ' . ' OUB OWN •PACENT 0 PBOSRE-SS A— IS. ' 6— was! % ' t5PUAev CLOSE FWISM- OR TIMSHINC ffiCK AMD MEdCf ' OPE-N SE-ASON fi-oi- iNDOOP TPACK f eETs Vall THEie QLtml ' i_s ? C ■ ' ' 3 BuTio  n rccLT-Honc ' il J-liO P POP AAL-AND how! IM- Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine M.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8 March March 1 — Union dollar drive begins. Everybody becomes patriotic. March 10 — Annual Co-ed Prom. Girls reign supreme. March 13-14 — Physical Education Circus. Those elephants! Yea, Tosis! ! Fight ' em — Hali- tosis! ! ! March ly — Ypsi ' s big day. M. S. N. C. wins Na- tional Championship in distance medley relay. Also the Painter ' s Panic occurs. March 22 — M. S. N. C. grants 97 diplomas. Vacation. Oh, joy! SJaqch SOME-OP TME- •BOYS ' WAD A HAPD Tl Er ' CPASHING TME- GAT S. ' . ' AND HE-Pg- COME-S TME- E-LEPHAMTS ' ? April April 3 — Signs of spring! ! ! April i-5 — National Pi Kappa Delta convention at Heidelberg. Dendel places third. April 10 — The science gardens begin to be thickly populated (at night). Paths to River Brink show signs of usage. April 13 — LeRoy Potter wins title in relay race at Cleveland. Cheers! April 21 — Aurora goes to press. April 25 — All college play Mr. Pii Passes By. Page Three Hundred M.S.N.C. SS Q U 1 9 Z JOKES In Ypsi They were seated at an ice cream table (call it that for the present) in the Betsy Ross — just he and she. While he hurriedly examined the contents of an artistically decorated menu card, she dreamed of happier hours that thev had spent together in Ypsi. And now, in a few days, she was to leave dear old M. S. N. C. — perhaps forever. Could it be possible that her college days were over? Ah, mused she, tempus fugit! I don ' t mind if I try one myself, replied her very obliging partner, discarding his menu card. Louis, fix us up two tempus fugits — with nuts. Bill Crouch : You haven ' t said anything about my new necktie. Pat Harwick . Well, it speaks for itself. Teacher; Now, Jimmy, what happened when the cow jumped over the moon? ' Jimmy; Somebody got an idea for vanishing cream. — Life. Dust to Dust Take it from us — the Gold Dust Twins know all the dirt. (Evidently before Good Manners Week ) — Overheard in a restaurant — Soup. She was only a truck farmer ' s daughter, but she sure knew her vegetables. Ira ; By the ■way ' Dog ' did you know that Ross Gordon just signed up for a big job this summer? Dog: Zat so? Glad to hear it. What is it? Ira ; Sprinkling dust on bottles of old Scotch down in Detroit. Do the children understand the bedtime stories? I dunno, last night my little girl went to sleep very nicely on a hash recipe. ■ — Louisiana Courier. M. S. N. C. Professor; Well, Mr. Schlene, how do you Arm of Honor men like your new house? Ed. Schlene; Very well, thank you, Professor Professor ; And how do you find your meals now? Ed. Schlene; Usually with a magnifying glass. First Pig; I never sausage heat. Second Pig; I ' m nearly bacon. — Nancy Log. Page Three Hundred One M.S.lSr.C. 9 a 8 Frosh, at Cornell ; Are they very strict at Cornell ' Soph., same place: Are they? Well, when a man dies during a lecture they prop him up in the seat until the end of the hour. — Cornell Widoiv. In Ypsi? An alumna. Have you in mind some good rushees for the sorority? Prominent Sorority Member: Oh yes! Two fur coats, one Buick Sedan, one Chrysler sport roadster and three beautiful sisters. Professor in Psychology : Burbank, what do you associate with the word mutton? Paul Burbank: Jeff. J, Shriner: I expect to graduate from college in four years. A fellow sufferer : Don ' t try to kid me, big boy, you can ' t do it. J. Shriner: Yes I can, ol ' thing. You see I ' m only taking a two-year course. Four out of five have pyorrhea — the fifth now wears a plate. — Bison. Ray Kremple: What ' b the matter, Bennett? You look perplexed? Harry Bennett: I was just wondering what Lon Chaney did when he was all made up with a pretty nose, and then discovered that he had to blow it. Those Schedule Keepers! Professor: It ' s about time you showed up, Brown. You ' ve been skipping en- tirely too many classes lately. Where were you Thursday morning? .Stewart Brown — (noted for his excellent memory ! ! !???): Now, let me see, Professor, Thursday morning — why, by my schedule that was Wednesday night — sorry, but I must have been in bed. J{nother Quest! Ed. Fox : One of my ancestors came over on the Mayfloiuer. Lynn Rohrer: Zat so? How long ' s he gonna stay? Was It or Was It Not Two Sophs, upon meeting a Frosh acquaintance in the corridor exclaimed: Why hi there, ol ' thing! Just had an awful scare, thought you were dead. Dead? replied the excited Frosh. How come? Well, said one of the superiors, we were racing to school, and a few miles out of Ypsi we passed a wrecked car. Beside the car there was a fellow all stretched out — probably dead. Looked like you — fact is, we thought it was you. Zat so? inquired the Frosh. What kind of a car did he have? Ford Sedan. How big was the fellow? ' bout your size. Have on a dark coat? I ' Yes. Have on a gray hat ' No, didn ' t have any h: it when we saw him. Well, said the Frosh, greatly relieved, twasn ' t me. Page Three Hundred Two M.s. j.c. SS ' -lm 1 9 a 8 She was only a garbage collector ' s daughter, but she was not to be sniffed at — Qargoylc. The bachelor ' s definition of a fiirt; a flirt is a species of human carrot that has an irresistible fascination for two-legged donkeys. Mr. Drink ; What kind of a school is your son attending? Mr. Blink: A very fashionable institution — one where you develop the mind without using it. Sophomore — impulsively: Have you a minute to spare? Frosh: Then tell me all you know. After the Bawl was Over Mary got a diamond ring. Talk about being cautious. Say, that guy ' s so cautious that he always looks in both directions before crossing a one-way street. She was only a junk collector ' s daughter — and she sure looked it. Why do you wear smoked glasses? So I ' ll think it is going to rain and have a good excuse for cutting classes. We have the straw hats with us part of the time, and the felt hats most of the time, but the high hats remain forever. He: This dining room table goes back to Louis XIV. She; That ' s nothing, my whole sitting room set goes back to Sears, Roebuck on the fifteenth. — Wisconsin Octopus. At the Qame Gatekeeper: How ' d you get in here? • Collegian; On my friend ' s ticket, Gatekeeper; And where ' s your friend ' Collegian; Oh, he ' s at home looking for his ticket. — Washington and Lee Mink- What kind of poetry do you prefer ' ' Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns. He ; I can eat everything else they serve at these Ypsi restaurants, but I do object to young chicken soup! She: Young chicken soup? What do you mean? He; Water that eggs have been boiled in. Page Three Hundred Three M.S.N.C. 1 9 a 8 Might Be Catching Sorry old man, I was late, but I have been setting a trap for my wife. Good heavens! What do you expect? A mouse. A bashful young girl from the country went into a local store carrying three chickens. She inquired the price of chickens at the same time putting them on the counter. Will they lay there? asked the clerk, who did not know the chickens ' legs were tied. She bit her handkerchief in embarrassment a moment and said; No sir, they ' re roosters. Red Shaughnessy : Really now what would you do if you were a man? Charlotte: What would you? About the dumbest collegian 1 ever knew was the one who tried to turn a 1915 flivver in on a Cadillac. The advertisement reader believes that the world ' s two greatest menaces are dandruff and halitosis. First Soldier; Sit down; you ' re rocking the boat. George Washington ; Can ' t. First .Soldier ; Why? George Washington; My pants are too tight. So they painted him standing up. — Ohio State Sun Dial. Page Three Hundred Four M.S.N. C. 19 8 INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Mu Sigma Sorority 227 Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority 229 Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority 231 Alpha Tau Delta Fraternity 257 Arm of Honor Fraternity 259 Aurora Board 171 Band, Men ' s 184 Baptist Students ' Association 223 Bessie Leach Priddy House 218 Chemistry Club 182 Chi Delta Fraternity 261 Commercial Teachers ' Club 195 Crafts Club 207 Delta Phi Sorority 233 Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority 255 Eastern Star Club 217 Euclidean Society 197 History Club 193 Home Economics Club 20S Intramural 293 Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity iSo Kappa Gamma Phi Sorority 237 Kappa Mu Delta Sorority 239 Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity 263 Kappa Psi Sorority 241 Kindergarten-Primary Club 201 Lambda Tau Sigma Fraternity 278 Laonian Dramatic Society 191 Men ' s Union 176 Minerva Literary Society 200 Nike 213 Normal Art Club 206 Normal Choir 188 Normal College News 179 Normal College Orchestra 185 Panhellenic 254 Phi Delta Pi Fraternity 265 Physical Education Club 204 Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity . . 275 Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority 243 Portia Literary Society 181 Public School Music Club 187 Secondary Education Club 183 Sigma Delta Psi Fraternity 267 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 247 Sodalitas Latina 203 Sigma Nu Phi 245 Student Council 173 Theta Chi Sorority 249 Theta Lambda Sigma Sorority 251 Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority 253 Trailblazcrs 189 Varsity Club 213 Wesleyan Guild 219 Wodeso 209 Women ' s Athletic Association 211 Women ' s League 175 Y. M. C. A 222 Y. W. C. A 221 Page Thtee Hundred Five Ivl.S.lSJ.C. 1 9 Z 8 Page Three Hundred Six M.S.N. C. 1 9 Z 8. INDEX Abbotc, Thelma loo Abbiss, Jane 83 Acker, Hazel 79 Adair, Alcne 105 Adair, Mildred 115 Adams, Jeannette 125 Adams, Marjorie 93 Adams, Shirley 130 Adams, Wilma 57 Addis, Minnie 139 Agar, Thelma 138 Akans, Vera 95 Alber, Melvina 96 Alexander, Mildred 64 Aldrich, Sylvia 61 Allen, Bernice 57 AUman, D. 1 58 Almus, Anna 76 Alcaffer, Frank 123 Alehouse, Stella 84 Amber, Hanson 97 Ambler, Ua 131 Andrews, Neva 80 Andrus, Sarah 57 Andrus, Gertrude 96 AngcU, Nora 141 Anglemeyre, Raymond. ... 147 Anibal, Evelyn 127 Anthony, Evelyn 93 Ashley, AUync 130 Atwell, Ardis 132 Austin, Elizabeth 145 Babcock, Genevieve 99 Backus, Orval 131 Bagley, Inez 144 Baker, Dorothy 103 Baker, Clara 98 Baker, Eber 122 Balcam, Lureta 132 Banister, Vera 62 Barber, Alice 136 Bartlett, Bernadine 129 Bates, Vilas 80 Bauer, Elsie 145 Bauer, Mary 105 Baxter, Ruth 109 Bayler, Florence 59 Baylcr, Gladys 58 Beach, Hazel 113 Beach, Clara 120 Beach, Helen 114 Bcckman, Clara 124 Beck, Olen 125 Beglinger, Cecil 117 Bell, Helen 79 Belman, Ardis •. 64 Belz, Dorothy 127 Benson, Helen 103 Bentley, Carvel 87 Bethke, Louise 66 Bigley, Mildred 69 Biery, Margaret 94 Billman, Hildegard 82 Bilow, Gladys E 57 Birkenhauer, Lauribel 75 Blackmer, Kathryn 101 Blake, Alice Paton 143 Bliss, Ruth 97 Blossey, Huldah gg Blowers, Bernice 120 Boelio, Wayne M 74 Bogue, Fern Jenkins 81 Bogue, Rolland McKay ... 63 Boner, Freeda 135 Boss, Helen 101 Bowen, Mattie 118 Bowcn, Norma 78 Bowne, J. C 67 Boyce, Vivien 107 Boyd, Byron 58 Boyd. Iva 69 Brablec, Carl 96 Bradford, Irene 133 Bray, Dclphine Austin .... 64 Brown, Gladys 98 Bray, Glenn 64 Brigham, Mrs. G. A 137 Brown, David 60 Brown, Dorothy 113 Brown, Frances 123 Brown, J. Wortley 137 Brown, Lydia Powell 80 Brown, Margaret 124 Brown, Thelma 100 Brunette, Geraldine no Brusie, Margaret 96 Bryce, Daisy 60 Brothwell, Helen 144 Bruce, Alta io5 Buckner, Lucille 122 Buell, Theo 127 Buell, Irene 102 Bulks, Myra 101 Bullock, Hortense 80 Burbank, Helen 131 Burridge, John 149 Burnett, Maurice 119 Burton, Evelyn 95 Buschlen, Muriel 133 Bush, Helen xii Bushow, S. Norcne 70 Butler, Thelma Marie .... 117 Cahow, Christine 126 Campbell, I.ilye Corrine ... 87 Campbell, George Si Campbell, Marguerite .... 87 Canfield, Margaret Gray . . 77 Carpenter, Beulah 120 Carlson, Agnes 86 Carmichael, Janet 105 Carr, Jessie E 116 Cartwright, Ruth 76 Cashin, Alice 147 Challis, M. Dean 127 Chalmers, Katherine 58 Chamberlain, Harmon .... 77 Chandler, Donald 74 Chapman, Florence 109 Chapel, Dorothy 134 Chappell, Glenn 116 Christiansen, Mildred 137 Churchill, Alice 121 Clancy, Gwendalin 137 Clancv, Marie 124 Clark, ' Addie 82 Clark, Evelyn 79 Clay, Leta Mae 141 demons, Lyle 63 Close, Edith 133 Cohen, Rose 146 Cole, Esther 148 Collins, Alice 102 Connelly, Mona 140 Converse, Lucilc 104 Converse, Marjorie 63 Conway, Ella 101 Cook, Lillian 94 Cook, Nellie 122 Cooper, Edith 69 Cooper, Lois 80 Cooper, Mary 75 Cornwell, Marion 93 Crawford, Jcanette 133 Crawford, Marguerite .... 93 Crawford, Mary 96 Crook, Florence 74 Crorey, Irene 149 Crowe. Maxine 113 Curtis, June 109 Dago, Clarissa 117 Dake, Beulah 115 Dalzicl, Dorothy 127 Dalzell, Evelyn 134 Damerau, Gertrude 144 Davenport, Lura 77 Davies, Alice 94 Davies, Mildred 114 Davis, Beatrice 79 Davison, Ella 99 Dawe, Irene 112 Day, Bernice 112 Day, Minnie 138 Daymon, Treva 110 Dean, LaVergne 96 Dean, Max 128 Dean, Reva 93 DeGrafF, Marion 122 Dchn, Florence 97 Delgado, R. M. Mercado 98 DeLong, Kenneth 104 DcLong, Dorothy 137 DeMottc, Margaret 124 Dendel, Bernice 58 Denman, Martha 99 Denninger, Gladys 68 Dentel, Ethel 93 DeOtte, Alfred 132 Decoster, Maurice 140 Deuel, Barbara 83 Page Three Hundred Seven M.S.N. C. Dicks, Alma 99 Difhl, Zola 107 Dill, Rose 75 Dillon, Marcella 104 Dirksc. Wilhclmina 99 Disenroch, Lucille 145 Ditmars, Martha 114 Dodd, Hazel 65 Dodge, Esther 146 Docring, Mariorie 75 Doherty, Mari e 105 Doherty. Mary 101 Donner, Athylccn 74 Doty, Ruth 112 Douglas, Lcnore 136 Dovey, Marion 108 Dowling. Margaret 97 Draper, Merrell 78 Droscha, Ethel 125 Drust, Carolyn 127 DuBois, Anna 145 Dunn, Dena 108 Durand, Margaret 104 Dutcher, Dorothy 137 Dygert, Esther n8 Eagan, Catherine 82 Eakley, Mayhcll 67 Eastwood, Ada 114 Eby, Emelyn 111 Eckharc, Carl 67 Eckstrand, Ethel 104 Edgcr, Eleanor 76 Edgerton, Harris 146 Edwards, Marian 64 Egget, Clara 100 Ehnis, Florence 144 Eisele, Irene 145 Eisele, James 112 Elbing, Amanda 102 Elder, Lucille 135 Eldred, Genevieve 112 EUiston, Leota 142 Embrey, Marguerite 130 Emmons, Julia 111 English, Jean 85 Enot, Ruth 132 Eriksen, Luella 63 Erzcn, Julia 99 Eskovitz, Dorothy 132 Evans, Dorothy 148 Evans, Cleonc 140 Evans, Marian 134 Everhart, William 69 Faber, Lillian 77 Fair, Clinton 107 Farrier, Elizabeth 102 Feldkamp, Florence 98 Fell, Norval 64 Fergucson, Louise 82 Ferrick, Laura 148 Ferris, Paula 119 Fey, Albert 59 Fick. Thelma 109 Field, Annetta 84 FiUoon, Leon 60 19 8 Finkbeiner, Elora 133 Fish, Louise 78 Fishel, Beatrice 76 Fisher, Gary 110 Fisher, Katherine 98 Fogle, Pearl 95 Ford, Lucile 114 Forester, Gertrude 65 Foster, Eva 131 Foster, Lucy 140 Francis, John 95 Eraser, Alex 128 Frawley, Esther 141 French, Kermit 87 Fritz, Gcraldine 106 Fruchey, Lucille 95 Furlong, Alice 115 Galbraith, Marian 142 Gale, Leona 94 Gallas, Ethcle 128 Galliver, Dorothy 136 Gardner, Ella 107 Gee, Everett 125 Gibson, Ruth 141 Giddings, Gerald 104 Gillespie, Mildred 107 Gillette, Helene 105 Ginman, Ethel 74 Glatz. Harry 1 32 Gogan, Eleanor 60 Gommels, Emma 95 Gonser, Reo 62 GoodcU, Benjamin 64 Goodall, Harold 62 Gooding, Chester 146 Gordon, Adam 131 Gordon, Mary 134 Gorcon. Farnsworth yS Graham, Irene 97 Gramkie, Kathryn 99 Granger, Aileen ii ; Grant, Alice 140 Graubner, F 109 Gray, Neil 111 Green, Marie 136 Green, Nancy 58 Green, Zella 78 Grieb , Irene 112 Griffith, Eva Jane 74 Griffith, Margaret 134 Grundy, Patricia 77 Gulden, Rose 123 Gunn, Florence 143 Gunnerson, Wilbur 136 Gust, Marie 109 Gurschow, Leona S3 Guzman, Agueda 68 Haas, Cleo 128 Haas, Florence 94 Hagle, Ruth 57 Haigh, Florence 135 Haight, Clifford 57 Hall, Eleanor 104 Hall, Helen 98 Halsted, Gage 133 Hamilton, Clara 149 Hamlin, Agnes 106 Hammond, Alice 124 Hampton, Beryl 75 Hanrath, Nellie 122 Hansen, Harold 57 Harder, Grace 128 Harder, Helen 128 Hardy, Lee 126 Harem, Olga 65 Harris, Burdette 82 Harris, Clarence 76 Harris, Mildred 94 Harsh, Ruby 114 Harwick, Florence 133 Haskins, Bertha 59 Hastings, Imogene 94 Hatfield, Olive 77 Hathaway, Hope 103 Hauscr, George 87 Hawken, Ruth 114 Hayner, R. A 105 Heath, Edward 148 Heaton, June 93 Henne, Anna 124 Heller, Mercedes 104 Hensen, Elwyn 66 Hermann. Harriet 143 Herrick, Gertrude 66 Heslip, Muriel 147 Hesse, Monica 142 Heth, Mary Eleanor 70 Hewens, Clare 68 Hewitt Ruth 109 Hill, Charles 136 Hill, Frances 81 Hill, Gcraldine 142 Hill, Mary 141 Hill, Sara 82 Hines, Irene 132 Hoagland, Louisa 74 Hoffman, Doris no Hofstra, Hazel 107 Hoisington, Helen 143 Holland, Eloise 80 Holcomb, Margaret 84 Holt, Lelia 121 Hoolihan, Margaret 119 Hopkins Kenneth 67 Home, Olia 148 House, James 85 Houston, Alice 123 Howard, Mary Jane 127 Huestis, Catherine 128 Hughes, Ethel 68 Hummer, Viola 146 Hunziker, Eunice 111 Huth, Mabel 111 Hutchinson, Mary 146 Hutton, Winifred 102 Hymers, Edna 134 Irwin, Thelma 110 Isham, Edythe 146 Izzo, Margaret 131 Jarman, Reva 57 Page Three Hundred Eight M.S.N.C. 1 9 Z 8 Jarrect, Ella loi Jayne, Audrey 120 Jayne, Mildred 120 Jenks, Frances 140 Jennings, J. H 87 Juvell, Hazen 141 Johnson, Caroline 86 Johnson, Dorochy 129 Johnson, Evalyn 78 Johnson, Inez 121 Johnston, Louise 138 Johnston, Muriel 129 Jones, Delyle 129 Jones. Doris 137 Jones. Katherine 131 Jones, Mildred 149 Josenhans, Charlotte 108 Jurgens, Joan 136 Jurgensen, Thyra 107 Kaufman, Betty 145 Kavanaugh, Pauline 67 Keating, Pearl 141 Kedrowsky, Mary 114 Keegstra, Alice 130 Kees, Luella Mae 149 Keesler, Addie 129 Keillor, Myrtle 127 Kelly, Marjorie 67 Kelly, Mildred 97 Kennady, Freda 141 Kennett, Helen 64 Kerr, Julia 143 Kerry, Mildred 65 King, Katherine 75 Kingsford, Jean 107 Kinglsey, Ira 65 Klumpp, Lorena 101 Knapp, Cora 120 Knapp, Georgia 147 Knapp, Mclvin 148 Knisely, Von 63 Knopf, Marjorie 80 Knowles, Ivy 136 Kocts, Martha 84 Kohn, Mary 130 Kolvin, Nell 76 Krasnick, Blanche 126 Kreeger, Edna 137 Kress, Margaret 132 Kreutcr, Dorothy 83 Kuhlenkamp, Margaret ... 139 KuUman, Edgar 70 Kunkte, Lucile 138 Laine, Ida 118 Lamb, Una 106 Lambert, Helen B 62 Lambert, Helen R 77 Lambertson, Frank 111 Lande, Edith 130 Lark, Margarer 60 Lardie, Eloise 131 Larscn, Mila 146 Lasky, Clemens 84 LaTurneau, Marion 122 Leavitt, Louise 147 Leonard, Margaret 94 LeBaron, Inez 115 LeBaron, Lucille 127 Lee, Doris 115 LcRoy, Elizabeth 85 Lewis, Doris 131 Lewis, Gwladys 68 Leichty, Carol 75 Lidtke, Mildred 138 Lieblein, Elizabeth 147 Lindquist, Marion io8 Lohcla, Helen 111 Long, Marva 129 Longpre, Herminc 149 Lord, Harold 106 Lounsberry, Audrey 122 Lowery, Marjorie 145 Lutze, Gladys 108 Lyon, Mary 121 Lytic, Hazel 114 Lycle, Maxinc 117 Mac Arthur, Frances 135 McCalla, Gladys 106 McCarty, Leona 121 McClellan, Frances 138 McCoy, Alma 102 McDermott, Leon 5 McDowell, Caroline 77 McGee, Eleanor 100 McGill, Mary 148 MacGregor, Evelyn 67 MacKcnzie, Florence 129 McLachlan, Lavina 126 McLeod, Irving 129 McManus, Pat 146 MacNaughton, Frances ... 98 Macomber, Berneice 98 Macomber, Ruth 106 MacQucen, Marion 103 McWethy, Constance 1 9 Maguire, Cora 63 MahafFy, Beatrice 61 Main, 11a 117 Major, Lila 113 Malcolm, Lucile 119 Manley, Stella no Mann, Florence 87 Marquedant, Ethel 119 Mapes, Grace 145 Marks, Jeanette 126 Marlatt, Doris 79 Marlatt, Zona 74 Marshall, Irene 66 Martens, Julia 113 Martin, Ethyl 97 Martin, Harriet 121 Martin, Lawrence 129 Marx, Marie 116 Mathews, Helen 113 Mathews, Lucile jS Mathews, Pauline 62 Matticc, Dorothy 122 Maute, Howard 119 Maxwell, Genevieve 130 Maxwell, Olive 58 Metzger, Margaret 68 Meyer, Mary 67 Mickelson, Ingrid 141 Miller, Irene 96 Miller, Margaret 117 Miller, Melvin 137 Milliman, Sarah 116 Mills, Alberta 147 Mills, Flora 121 Mills, Sarah Jane 139 Minor, Adelia 67 Mitchell, John 149 Mitchell, Oletha 118 Mohler, Orren 86 Monahan, John 147 Monroe, Myrtle 83 Montei, Anna 94 Moon, Mary 143 Moon, Margaret 62 Moore, Harriette 66 Moore, Howard 68 Moore, June ... 59 Morgan, Kathryn 75 Morrill, Marjorie 127 Morrison, Eugene 79 Morse, Florence 103 Morse, Margaret loi Morton, Alfred 148 Moyer, Kathleen 144 Muir, Mary 116 Munger, Beatrice 144 Murray, Alice 77 Murray, John 69 Musser, Alberta 144 Myers, Cecile no Myers, Martha 119 Nason, Jean 64 Neitzel, Dorothy 76 Nellist, Harriette 103 Nelson, Marcella 120 Newcomber, Gladys 104 Nichol, Lillian 100 Norton, Geraldine 100 Nortlcv, Ruth 135 Nunn, Mina 119 Nurnberger, Irma 118 Nye, Eva 111 Oaks, Eva 139 O ' Brien, Francis 130 O ' Hare, Madelon 116 O ' Hare, Marie 149 Olmstead, Mary 139 Olson, Anna 107 Olson, Grace 108 Orr, Beatrice 136 Ostrander, Evah 59 Otto, Marion 149 Paison, Arawana 101 Palmer, Florence 77 Palmer, Helen 105 Palmer, Lillian 124 Palmer, Louise 139 Parkhurst, Mabel 61 Parker, June 125 Parker, Neva 78 Page Three Hundred Nine M.S.N. C. 19 8 Parsons, Elizabeth 109 Payne, Laurine ii5 Peabody, Ruth 124 Pcakc, Charles 83 Peebles, Burdette 103 Perdue, James 68 Peppiatt, Esther 6i Pcpple, M. A 120 Peters, Kathleen 139 Pike, Helen 134 Piper, John §3 Pitts, Harriet 70 Poch, Thelma 99 Pollock, Sarah 87 Polak, Bessie 83 Pope, Eleanor io6 Potter, LeRoy 86 Powers, Elizabeth 112 Pratt, Eunice 117 Pray, Audrey 138 Pray, Carl Jr., gg Preston, Bertha 103 Priest, Lucille 130 Prochnow, Mary 62 Proud, Hazel 93 Prout, Lois 82 Quackenbush, Doris 86 Racine, Isabel 74 Raymond, Minnie 61 Randall, Paul 123 Ranke, Ludietz 84 Rawson, Grace 113 Rawson, Olive 102 Rea, Wesley 103 Read, Jean log Read, Mina 62 Reed, Helen 126 Reichenbach, Walter 105 Rexer, Althca 114 Reynolds, Dorothy 100 Reynolds, Arthur 86 Rice, Lottie 126 Rice, John 133 Richards, Mildred 126 Rickard, Amy 66 Ricker, Geraldine 133 Ries, Mary no Riley, Rex 131 Rivard, Catherine 105 Roat, Gwenavere 135 Robb, Elizabeth 118 Robb, Rose 85 Roberts, Genevieve 118 Roberts, Louise 121 Robertson, Marion 80 Robinson, Avith 78 Robinson, Bernice 106 Robinson, Ellen 84 Robinson, Lola 113 Robinson, Margaret 69 Rohrbach, Grace 127 Rohrer, Lynn 99 Roscoe, Cecile 108 Rose, Alice 122 Roth, Margaret 60 Rowan, Gladys 123 Ro A ' an, Verna 101 Rowe, Margaret 93 Rowley, Richard 65 Ross, Anna 134 Royal, Ada 70 Rumble, Sadie 57 Russcl, Florence 87 Ryder, R. R 63 Rye, Sarah 140 Salon, Pearl 96 Samson, Marie 87 .Sanford, Ethel 68 Sanford, Irene 61 Sarnes, Helen 118 Sawyer, Clifford 84 Schaffer, Marian 146 Schmidt, Joy 116 Schnackcnbcrg, Lucile 140 Schonhals, Florence 66 Schonhals, Glenn 66 Scott, Karl 62 Scott, Helen 75 Scribner, Marjorie 95 Schroeder, Ruth 139 Schroeder, William 69 Schwartz, Dorothy 66 Schwichtcnberg, Doris .... 85 Seaman, Jeanette 81 Seeley, Josephine n6 Sclke, Olive 102 Severance, Janette 112 Sharp, Frank Jr., 63 Shaw, Marion 124 Shawe, Charlotte 98 Shoemaker, Lloyd 61 Shepard, Audley 76 Shoecraft, Dorcas 134 Shoup, Helen 85 Shroyer, Mary 66 Siders, Bruce 147 Silverman, Dorothy 141 Simcock, Elizabeth 132 Simms, Ethel 12S Simmons, Florence 80 Simmonds, Ruth 125 Simmonds, Theone 79 Sinclair, Gertrude 62 Simon, Mary 102 Sinclair, Winifred 98 Sitlington, Gertrude 125 SkiUiter, Inez 138 Skiver, Edith 143 Slocum, Edward 100 Smith, Alison 133 Smith, Anna 106 Smith, Grace 95 Smith, Herbert 86 Smith, Lvndon 125 Smith, Marjorie 147 Smith, Sylvia 120 Smith, Whitney 113 Snowball, Cyrus 64 Snyder, Frances 115 Snyder, Margaret 84 Snyder, Therrel 58 Somers, Dorothy 81 Somcrs, Neva 104 Sonnenberg, Thelma 76 Southard, Martha 142 Spencer, Leah 79 Spiegelberg, Enid 115 Spiess, Wilhclmina 84 Spitlcr, Kenneth 149 Spring, Sylvia 125 Stacey, Margaret 142 Seaman, Nettie 113 Stanley, Ruth 79 Stein, Sara 120 Stewart, Irma 105 Sternberger, Helen 81 Stewart, Laura 132 Stimcr, Ada 121 Stock, Alice 143 Stockford, William 128 Stolarski, Sophia 143 Storev, Anne 135 Strassburg, Muriel 100 Streit, Mattie 119 Strobe!, Helmuth 107 Strong, Marian 78 Stroup, Esther 122 Struthers, Edith . •. 80 Stuckey, Richard 86 Stueck, Rubye 130 Sutphen, Myrtle 126 Swailes, Priscilla 111 Szuacs, Stella 96 Taylor, Ethel 60 Taylor, Margaret 108 Taylor, Mary 123 TerBush, Gladys 76 Temple, Ben 139 Terry, Clarissa 94 Terry, Nellie 117 Theurer, Freida 112 Theurer, Lucile 86 Thomas, Lee 59 Thompson, Pauline 113 Thompson, Geroldyne ... 145 Thornton, Virginia 108 Thure, Oliver 60 Tiedt, Mary 139 Titus, A. B 69 Tobler, Louise 119 Tremain, Keith 144 Trimble, Dee 69 Trowbridge, Evelyn 118 Truax, James 135 Trudell, Nellie 140 Truesdale, Frances 117 Turner, Bernice 6i Tullius, Catherine 144 Tyler, Ethel 102 Uhlinger, Marguerite . . 142 Utley, Eula 13 5 Underwood, William 159 Vanderlyn, Vivian 137 VanFleet, William 148 Varney, Dclphine 69 Page Three Hundred Ten M.S.K.C. 1 9 a 8 Vaughn, Bessie 128 Veazey, Eva 61 Vedder, Louis 61 Veitel, Katherinc 60 Visel, Martha 124 Wagcnkncchc, Norma .... 110 Waite, Drucilla 82 Walker, Lillian Si Wallis, Bertha 140 Walton, Margaret 136 Walton, Marguerite 96 Ward, Eli 148 Ward, Jeanne 126 Warner, Gertrude 123 Warner, Jean Si Warner, Rcva 144 Warren, Genevieve 112 Warrow, Grace 915 Washburne, Bernicc S J Washburne, Carrie 60 Watson, Edwina 78 Walker, Lyman 85 Watson, Warren 145 Weaver, Marie 68 Webb, Roy 85 Webber, Evelyn 110 Weeks, Mildred 134 Wciser, Kathcrine 63 Wellemeyer, Hope 118 Wendt, Joseph 57 Wcsbrook, Florence 138 West, Earl 97 Wcstbrook, Edith 121 Wescfall, Mildred 115 Weston, Alma 142 Whcatley, Elizabeth ii5 Wheelock, Alice 58 White, Elsie 108 White, Emma 83 Whitlark, Lucy 82 Whitman, Charles 82 Wilcox, Kathryn 123 Wilco.K, Esther 125 Wilcox, Lorimer 67 Wiles, Dorothy 86 Wilkins, James . 85 Williams, Sarah 83 Wilson, Winifred 103 Wilson, Ethel 97 Winkelman, Eimen 74 Winkler, Ilah 65 Winship, Anna Lou 65 Wirick, Geneva 135 Wisncr, Irene 95 Wiswasser, Beryl 93 Withcy, Mildred 117 Woolpert, Marian 100 Wolf, Irvin 65 Wood, Nadinc 75 Woods, Floy 85 Woods, Leora 109 Worcester, Irene 138 Yanke. Rudolph 79 Young, Frances L 63 Young, Frances W 81 Young, Leota 97 Young, Lucile 142 Youngdahl. Linnea 142 Yurchak, Leona 143 Zwergel, Helen 81 Zantop, Thelma 123 Page Three Hundred Eleven M.S.1SI.C. 19 8. . x . c -.-— - -- -- - . . - «- - - - - r «iftC-e- r Z ' .,. .. J ' ' - ' C - ' 7 (pCccua - - g CLA i. J-y ij .-C Cf- - i p£:::-t::-is?f lst- :m[.s.is[. 1 9 a a. - atCl - jQxe W uZ CU uu -- C-vx-. iu hyUzy ' - a.A yC i A ' C i-yC , Ay t l ■■C yZ.C ' -ty ' ll .yt ?f. • - UM ' k - SS O M.S. }.C. 1 9 z a. i -JLJ cn J-CA.--€ccC..t- U ' iruA-A.JL-j _ jr ( 7 y n i e J - Ifl -- bS dl.. A C- ' l-M O U ir IT- M.S. J.C. 19 8. (jy t-- — - — -o - o V3L_j - ' 4- )Caa- _- _ 0 - Jv-cjO  1 piX (2U J€l( M.S.N.C. 19 8. 0-rt c _ ' ' z j K ' ' lJ -9 7 to sa.