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Page 21 text:
“
ANNAH MAY SOULE, M.L IN the fall of ninety-six occurred many changes in the college curric- ulum, the most notable being the enlargement of the Political Science department, which before this time had been under the direction of the Philosophy professor. At this time both departments were enlarged and placed under separate directors. Miss Soule, who became the Professor of Political Science, is a native of Port Huron, Michigan. Her grandparents on both mother’s and father’s side, coming from New York among the early settlers, were prominent in the affairs of the young state of Michigan. Patriotism and loyalty to principle displayed themselves early in the history of the family, for it is said that during the Revolution Miss Soule’s great-great-grandparents separated on account of political differ- ences. One being a Whig remained in New England, while the other, a Tory sympathizer, went to Canada. Miss Soule’s father served throughout the Civil War as captain and major. He now holds the position of Treasurer in the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where he makes his home. Miss Soule’s home was in Jackson, Michigan, until she attended the Normal School at Ypsilanti, where she came under the instruction of Miss Julia Ann King, whose influence led her to the study of History and Political Science, which she has since pursued. After leaving the Normal School she spent two years at the University of Michigan studying History and Constitutional Law. She then taught History and Civics for three years at the Normal School of Minnesota, and also three years at the Ypsilanti Normal School, after which she returned to the University to take the degree of M.L. Miss Soule is a contributor to the Political Science Monthly, having published two monographs, one on the Southern and Eastern bound- 17
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Page 22 text:
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aries of Michigan, and one on the Northern and Western boundaries, which was most favorably criticized by the German authority Ratzel. Miss Soule is a member of the American Historical Society, the Mich- igan Historical Association, and also of the Association of Intercollegiate Alumnae. In ninety-six Miss Soule came to Mount Holyoke, bringing with her the enthusiasm and progressiveness of university life, and the desire to do all that lay in her power for the college to which she had come. To those in her classes Miss Soule is an inspiration because of her enthusiasm for her subject and her scholarly methods, while all students find in her a ready helper and adviser, a woman who is both broad- minded and conservative.
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