Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Page 13 text:

sl. Mll.l'QN HOVER . . Dean of Administration l-lead of the Natural Science Department and Dean of Administration are executive otfices held by j. Milton Hover. A product of Michigan State Normal College, Mr. l-lover is another who returned to serve his Alma Mater. During his nineteen years of service here he has also been a Professor of Agriculture and a Professor of Natural Science. LYDIA l. JONES .... Dean of Women Dean Lydia l jones, who was cited for her distinguished service at the Dean's Convention, Cleveland, Ohio, completes her Fifteenth year here as Dean of Women. Miss Jones, a product of the schools ofthe East, received her Ph.B. from Cornell and her A. B. from Columbia, and has since studied abroad at Oxford University. She has served in this Field For twenty-Five years. JAMES M. BROWN .... Dean OflVlen Echoes of the famed men of Ypsilanti again reverberated through the campus when Bing, -lames M. Brown, was heralded for his Fine service at the Bingo Brown Bust, held by his beloved men and co- workers. Bing, who earned his B. S. degree at Colgate and has done graduate work at l-larvard and at the University of Michigan, has served Michigan State Normal College since 1923. FANNIE E. BEAL . Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women, Fannie E. Beal, is another product of Michigan that has served Michigan State Normal College For a long time. Miss Beal is now completing her sixteenth year as Assistant Dean oi Women and her nineteenth year with the college. Earning her B. S. degree at Michigan State, and her M. A. from Teachers College, Columbia University, Miss Beal has since taken graduate work at the University of Chicago. CLEMENS P. STEIMLE .... Registrar Thirty years is a long time. During that time C. P. Steimle has weekly, daily, and even hourly signed his name time and time again with the Familiar Flourish that admitted and graduated each student of M. S. N. C. Coming from the copper country of the upper peninsula, Mr. Steimle entered here as a student and has remained as part of the institution for all but three years of his career since that time. 11

Page 12 text:

JOHN M. MUNSON President The Functions ol a president ol a college are indeed intricate. lo solve these problems as they approach, Michigan State Normal College has john M. Munson, former student who returned to head his Alma Mater. This year he successfully administrated the college through a tremendous building campaign which saw as many as Five buildings under construction at one time, and marked the lastest progress in the history ol the institution. Before coming home to Michigan State Normal College, Mr. Munson acted as Superintendent ol Schools, l-larbor Springs, served in the State Depart- ment ol Public lnstruction, directed the training school at Central State -leacheris College, and was president of Northern State Teachers College. l-le has been President here since 7933, 10

Page 14 text:

WOMEN'S LEAGUE JOLLIFFE REILLY ALLEN HAND Secretary Vice-President Treasurer pF9SiCl9I'1f Qne hundred, two hundred, three hundred freshmen . . . Campus Sisters doing double duty, a Transfer Llnit swing into action, a newcomer reporting at Headquarters and immediately a Campus Sister started on her trail . . . A Weels of mad but efficient scrambling rewarded sufficiently when at the Lecigue-sponsored Campus Sister Brealcfast came the announcement that not a single solitary freshman girl had been forced to begin her college career unciided . - - Truly UA CGVUDUS Sister for Every Girl and a Good Une. l-lonored . . . A room full of card-tables of games . . . A gay social evening for transferred women . . . another Campus Sister triumph. Something new . . . A Chairman of Activities holding forth several hours a weelc in the Womens League Qffice malting it possible for those interested in active League work to be given a chance . . . girls coming in, leaving names C1nCl interests. l-louse President' Council discussing ways and means of settling problems common to all houses in a give-and-talqe of idecis . . , fostering plans for houses to do things as a unit . . . An October Sundciy afternoon bringing l'ligh lea for the members . . . ln December all householders honored by their girls at formal tea. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors organized into Viventes, Goldfeather, Euthalia, and Book-a-lVlonth . . . A yegr of activity . . . meetings, reports, 12