Central Michigan University - Chippewa Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1923 volume:

CHIPPEW PUBLISHED BY THE CHIPPEWA BOARD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-THREE CENTRAL MICHIGAN NORMAL SCHOOL MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN gl 1 Y a ll f Dedication TO ELtZABETt't SAXE lDhose manq gears of loqal sermce m the mterests of the students of Central Mtchtqan Normal School have won thetr grateful apprecla hon tlus book rs respect fullq clecltcated bg the Semor Class of 1923 --Ysfxf L .- C ' e .FJ 4' -' A1 L oreunorcl N these pages We unfold the last work of the class of 1923. Heretofore its members, whether companions or classmates, club patrons or athletes, organizers or co-workers, have wrought and toiled as a classg henceforth they function as individuals, whose personal aims and endeavors will direct them to the North and the South, to the East and the West. Peering into the blue haze of the future, we perceive them oc- cupying the chairs of universities and bank directoratesg we see them at Work as merchants and agriculturistsg we behold the women train- ing the mind of youth and maiden, we follow the men to the legislative halls of Lansing, or to the Congressional Chambers of Washington. But whatever be their position or location, whether fortune or failure be the result of their endeavor, we trust in their bosom will ever brightly glow the memory of their Alma Mater, the loved halls of Central Michigan Normal School, the class of 1923 and all its mem- bers. Should, however, recollections flame e'er flicker and dim, we hope that perusal of these pages, the sight of past familiar faces, and the scenes of youthful Work and play, will cause that iiame to burn anew. May this book then serve as a fond memory of Central Michigan Normal School, and tend to weld more securely the chain of friendship that binds together the Class of 1923. PORTE-COCHERE Page Seven QE. 9113. 102.5 cliibippztua 1923 The Teachers Raw malcrial HE earth is a mere speck in the universe. Even in our own solar system, the earth is small in comparison with the four greater planets and it would take more than a million earths to equal the sun. To look through a telescope into space is the most startling of experiences. It takes the breath away to begin to realize that these in- numerable heavenly bodies are all in motion but that they never collide, that each one goes forward in its own course. Last year they measured the distance to Betelgeuse and found that it takes light one hundred fifty years to come from there to the earth. When now you think of an individual man and of his size as compared with the earth on which he dwells, he is an at-om-an infinitesimal atom-in the universe. No wonder that the Psalmist of old said when he considered the heavens and the moon and the stars, what is man? But as man walks up and down this little earth, it doesn't seem so little to him. It seems great and powerful and it is. Beside the mountain, in the presence of the sea, how puny is man! The wind can carry him away, cold can freeze him, heat can strike him down. The earthquake can wipe out a city at one blow, the flood can carry off a whole valley. Man is a plaything in the hands of the elements. Man's body, that is, physical man, man, so much matter, is easily turned into a handful of dust. But there must be something more than physical substance to man. The Psalmist, so long ago, realized this, for in the same breath in which he wondered at man's little- ness, he says that man is but little lower than God and that he has dominion over all things. The solar system, the universe, has no meaning except for man, for this atom on this tiny speck of a world. There may be beings superior to man on other planets and in other heavenly systems than our own, but we don't know that this is so and therefore they are non-existent to us. The only planet of our system in which we have any deep interest is Mars and this is because we think it may be inhabited by beings similar to ourselves. And it is not man's substance that we are interested in, it is thinking, willing, doing man that we care for. It is the mind of man that makes the universe significant, it is the mind of man that makes the world a fit place to live in. The earth once existed without man. Land and Water and air were here before man. All the possibilities of life as we know it today were here before man. Every- thing that blesses our existence today was here on the physical earth, implicit from the beginning. It is man and man's mind that has made the world explicit. Houses to live in, clothes to wear, food to eat and drink have come about through man's inven- tiveness. Horses have been tamed by man, wheels have been wrought out, ships have been built. None of these things came by chance-man's mind devised them. And so on up the scale-fire, steam, electricity-these great forces, whose possibilities are not yet fully known to us. have been in the universe from the beginning. It remained for the human mind to discover them. How many new and unheard of forces there are all about us no one knows. But. this is certaing they will be discovered only by man's mind. What a new world this is since mind discovered electricity and began to use it! The battery and the motor, always possible, realities only recently, have given us the trolley car, the automobile, the telegraph, the telephone, the phonograph-and all these through man's inventive genius, through man's mind. Mind is the only thing in the universe of permanent value, mind or the soul, they may be regarded as one for our present purpose. And mind is the raw material of the teacher. This is what makes the teacher's work so important and so interesting. We are dealing not with matter, but with mind, not with lifeless, perishable matter, but with living, immortal mind. Mind is a microcosm. In it all the history and the achievements and the possibilities of the race are wrapped up. The teacherts business is to stimulate this mind to activity. Part of our work is to put before the mind the accomplishments of other minds who have preceded usg the greater part of our task is to lead the mind to new activities, to new discoveries, to new heights. Out- wardly, men look alike. They seem to be only so much matter. But when they speak and express what their minds have thought we recognize the diierence. Shakespeare, Benjamin Franklin, Lincoln, Edison, in outward appearance were no different from the rest of us, but their minds, how exalted! Somebody was Franklin's teacher and Edison's. Somebody opened their. minds. We, the teachers of today and tomorrow, have a part in opening the minds of the next generation. If we appreciate this privilege and this responsibility, we shall know that teaching is the world's finest opportunity. E- C- WARRINER. Page Eight E. C. WARRINER, A. B., A. M., M. Pd. PRESIDENT Page Nine Page Ten BERTHA M. RONAN Dean of Women Charming and gracious, of infinite patience, broad experience and abundant tact, Miss Ronan is a real friend of all the girls. CHARLES C. BARNES, Registrar Dean of Men Well known for his wise counsel, his kind toleration of our short- comings and for his efforts to inspire us with truer ideals. Page Eleven GE. Q119. 512. S. Qlibippztua 1923 mmIIIIIIIlmlmumnmmmmm1mfmnmummmunumm111IIlm.-mnmummuin llmlmfmmlnV1IIIIIImmmumnmmm 1mmmmmmIIIIIIIXIIIIIIl-1IIIIIIII1IInnmuumnnumfvvnnuuv11IIIunnuunmmmmn The Chippewa Board of 1923 Editor-in- Chief .......... .........,Marie E. Wendling Assistant Editor ..................Y..... ,....., E lla Louise Pearce Business Manager ...,................... ...,,,,,, I srael B, Crane Assistant Business Manager ........,,.,,..,.,,....,.,..,..,,,....,,,,,,, Q .,,. Donald Wilbur Art Editor ............. , ..................,......,.,............................,........,.. Isabel J. Duby Literary Editors ....,.,..,.............. Hazel Archamboult, Bernice MacDonald Picture Manager ......... ...........................,.,.................. I rett F. Ferris Organizations ............ Athletic Editor ......... Joke Editor ......... .......Georgiana .Tones , . ...................,...,.. Ralph Tallon Belle Shurtleif CONTRIBUTORS A. C. Anderson Birdella Campbell Louise Conrad Frances Davy Clara Fox Marian Hale Lucille Hess Mary Frances Page 'Twelve Hubbard William Holcomb Gladys Keller John Lantz Margrett Milner Harry A. Sheets Lulu Slocum Helen Scott Edna Valentine FAC11 LTY CIE. SIE. JR. B. Gbippthla 1923 A Midsummer N ight's Dream Once upon a midnight dreary While I pondered weak and weary, And my books loomed up before me on the table, scattered o'erg And my head was fairly splitting with the knowledge I'd been gitting Of Psychology and Physics and a half a dozen more. As I sat there deeply thinking, almost into slumber thinking, Then I heard a mighty army coming to my chamber door, Who are these, I cried, bewildered, coming to my chamber door? Tell me! Tell mel I implore! Hardly can I tell the story, in they came in all their glory, Thrilled me--filled me with a greater terror than I ever felt before. So that now to still the beating of my heart I sat repeating, Why 'tis only my instructors, coming to my chamber door, My beloved Normal teachers, coming to my chamber door- Only they and nothing more. Then I felt the terror going as they entered smiling, showing That my fears were wholly groundless and I was afraid no more. In they came, each lord and lady, for one moment stopped or stayed he While he said the things we've heard him say so many times before. When they left I fell to dreaming, for so strange it all was seeming, And I've Written it all down here so that you may read it o'erg When you've gone from your instructors and shall see them- N ever-more. H. I. A. Page Fourteen 1923 Qlibippziua QD. 919. 312. 5. ummnmmmmm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, vmuummmmum mmrIIIInIHImunnmmmwmmm.-1 IRA A. BEDDOW, Ph. B. Head of Department of Reading and Speech Look people in the eye. Don't look at the top button of their vests. ' WEBSTER H. PEARCE, A. B., A. M., M. Pd. Head of Department of Mathematics The best part of plenty of time is the first part. WALLACE C. PARKER, B. P. E. Instructor, Departm'ent of Physical Education Get into it and iight. l x MARY G. DEANE Instructor, Department of Physical Education Well, now you'll think I'm trying to show my authority but - - -. Page Fifteen CIE. 913. 59. B. Gllbillllfilna 1923 1IIIII.1-unmmmmmumlmnmmnmm mum V 1 x 1 r L I l ELIZABETH R. WIGHTMAN Head of Department of Art That is a lovely color. MAE KROENIG WOLDT, B. S., M. S. Head of Department of Biology Won't you hazard a guess ? Page Sixteen if .mmnumom .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, JOHN KELLEY, A. B., A. M. Head of Department of Rural Schools 0. W. TROUTMAN Head of Department of Manual Arts You can't imagine the possibilities of the radio. I V l Well,-there might be something in that, too. 1923 culbippzina CUZ. 919. B. CLAUDE S. LARZELERE, B.L., A.M., M.Pd. KENDALL P. BROOKS, A.B., A.M. Head of the D0D2l'fIl12Ilt of HiSt0l'Y Head of the Dcpartment of Physics and Chemistry No! No! Well-go ahead This is 211 - - . J. HAROLD POWERS ELIZABETH SAXE Head of the Department of Music Assistant Librarian If you please You'11 have to be more quiet Page Seventeen GE. 919. 312. S. Qllbilllliinll 1923 Head Page ROSE J. HOGUE, B.S. ANNA M. BARNARD, A.B., A.M. Head of the Department of Home Economics Head of the Department of Foreign Languages OH leave of 2bSel1Ce- Out of my maturity and experience I can tell you EUGENE C. ROWE, A.B., Ph.D. KATHLEEN A. PHILLIP, Pd.B., B.A. of the Department of Psychology and Education Principal of the Junior High Department On leave of absence. Don't teach all you know Eighteen 923 rnibippztua QTL. 919. jll. S. CHARLES F. TAMBLING, A.B., A.M. R D CALKINS, B.S., M.S,, M.Pd. Head of the Department of Physical Education Head of the Department of Geography Well now, that isn't bad at all I'd like to make you work like blue blazes JOHN M. MUNSON, Ph.B., M.Pd. MYRON A. COBB, B.S., M.S. Superintendent of the Training School Head of the Department of Agriculture It's up to you to decide Well-them-e seems to be a difference of opinion Page Nineteen 011. 919. 512. Q, Gibippzlua 1923 -II.-III-mIIIIIIIIImII11uHmmnmuwml-n m1II1IIIII1.M.1.....mmnm..m.-vmm.....- nmumnum... nl I I Z HARRY A. MILLER, A.B. ANNA B. HERRIG Acting Head of the Department of English Instructor, Department of Psychology That smacks of the ridiculous element Friends, that isn't good thinking AMY M. BURT, A.M., Ph.B. LYDIA SHERRITT Instructor, Department of History Fifth Grade Critic That doesn't exactly answer my question Sure as guns Page Twenty 1923 Clllflippziiuu CUZ. 919. 312. 5. mu-mumI11Immmmnmm-ulum.. II1IIIIuIIIIIfm1IIIIIIm-I1Iuummumnumw M. MARIE OLSEN FRANK E. ROBINSON Instructor, Department of Comme,-ce Head of the Department of Commerce I can't do it, I have too much else to do Lift Your Pen and move the Papern KAROLENA M. FOX, A.B. E. J. MERRILL, A. B. Instructor, Department of English Instructor, Department of Physics and Chemistry That is unfortunate We'l1 review the nomenclature today Page Twenty-one as. wa. im. Q. cuzbimaeiua 1923 -HIIIIuI1Immnunlmnmmmmmmmmn --wwuulllmw'um-wmv-uv-Iw4mmf iz.. M. LOUISE CONVERSE, A.B. Head Librarian Tap ! Tap ! Tap ! ETHEL G. CAREY, Ph.B. Junior High Department Critic Thank you very much LENA ANN QUICK Assistant Registrar I'l1 look it Lip and let you know Page Twenty-two MARY ELLEN RICH Sixth Grade Critic Take a walk around yourself was crcgfppfma cuz. 919. ga. 5 ,' .- V . w ....,51g:q':gggw-4 1:4 115111, 4,1 ,- :arm , -'zz H - Q 1255515221 ,f - 'f1,v59.2:: 'X 144' - ' :ac-if 5-: IEP V ,mf ..-I r ..-, , , .. ,,,A. n wwf . . - f- ' 'Z ' ,. ..:,,::M .9 F, , 4 ,. .M ,.,.,, , ,rf ' I f' ,X V 5 2 . 4 ' 'ii im 1' Z ,Z my -1. -.V-f.,-fm .V .- - -15-1:15 - . Y: P-3' 1' 1 'fv.-.-1-14-,J-:-1+ -.-2-1. .' ' fZ' -1' ' . . 9152: ex, 'Q 'R 1:xv.::':y:4 ':1'1 1 41' 'am 'f V f '- ff: -ze 1515: '::1-.:ff'aef.e- H I . . ' ' 'VW' f.':f,:w , if 4 'S .ew ' , ., ,. , , .. .....,.: riff? ,-, f V if 1 if X - I- .,,, ., ' f , QM ' J , Y' ::14z'2'x: -7:1 '- 4913:-a'r:,1:-, -jpg., J 144 .1 1325214-. , V .2sEr5:E?F1Efv.-1225525-f:i21 6 -Z :mer- 4 v . .V ,,5 '2Lfif 'S t Y J M Q e gi , 4 , 0 45 , + R M . ml 14 n vm m v 1IIII11nIIII1luvIIInmmmmmnnmmu MRS. CHRISTINE VOWLES Head of Cafeteria Lunch is ready. Let them in MRS. AGNES CAMPBELL Instructor, Department of Music A1l right-ee HELEN R. EMMONS Head of the Kindergarten Department have a friend in New Orleans who says:- ESCALEN ADRIAN Secretary to Registrar You'1'e wanted at the ofIice Page Twenty-three QD. SIB. 512. S. Glibnppema 1923 G. DAVIS BRILLHART BERTHA M. RONAN Instructor, Devaffment of Music Assistant, Department of Ifhysiology and ffwhere are We at todayu Physical Education What can I do for you '? ICIE PETERSEN ALICE F. NESMITH S9Cr2tal'y to the President Instructor, Department of Art Fd do it fOr V011 but Tm Pretty busy Class, this is an interesting design Page Twenty-four 1923 Olibippziua GHZ. 913. JB. 5. wmummmmm I 1 1 . -mmmy.w..,...mvm s .ml mm..mum . ., 1 ...mm.mmf1mmmw,ummmmmnumIn H. C. THORY, A. B. Instructor, Department of English Read your theme, please MRS. PERSIS C. TERHUNE Instructor, Department of Music 'Tm going to get hopping mad RUTH BOWEN Director of Physical Education, 'Training School I had a wonderful time V JAMES VAUGHN, B.S., A.M. Instructor, Department of Psychology That's fine, very fine, indeed Page Twenty-five Z GJZ. 99. 512. 9. Qtbipperna 1923 .I-1.I.-mmmmumfmmnn-mmm-mum 1IIImIIIII.III11vmmmmmmum.ummm ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,..m N Li MAYME SMITH M. BERNECE TOMPKINS Second Grade Critic Third Grade Critic Do it for Miss Smith Do children in the third grade do that ? EUNICE ACHESON Supervisor of Observation 'TH try to think of something Page Twenty-six FRANCES FARNHAM Junior High Department Critic Absolutely 1923 Qthippzlua GUS. 9113. 512. B H-.mmm1Ian-mumu-mmmm.mm...i- ,,,,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MRS. VETA NEBEL MERCEDES SIEDLER,-Ph.B. Instructor, Department of English Acting Head of the Department of Home Economics Hand in your bibliography with your theme That is just fine IVAH FEREE LILLY ENGLESEN Fourth Grade Critic First Grade Critic Wouldn't you like to?- Sit up straight, boys and girls Page Twenty-seven CUZ. 915. 512. Q. clllbillllfiml 1923 .-.mlmunmmlmmmmmmlmm'ummmN111II1Immmmw.m--mmmnmw , InL1IIIII.1H11I-nmnmmummnmn-1im.. mmnnnnuuvm FRANK J. DOVE, A.B. A. C. ANDERSON, A.B. Instructor, Department of Mathematics Instructor, Department of Psychology What is the lesson about today ? 'Tm not saying this to be facetiousn HELEN M. BARTON, B.S. Instructor, Department of Physical Education Well-what do you think about it? Page Twenty-eight as Q94 me gf 1923 Qtbippzhia MAUD VAN DREZER MARGARET SHELLEY Secretary, Correspondence Department Instructor, Department of Art Shall I answer this today '! Stop talking SADIE C. METZ Stenographer to Superintendent of Training School I'd like bo Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty auo-Aqmgql aieg ' , ' gfzxieffnj -1:1-2552 12 awaffZ,:1? 1725 -1' . 1. , rw-1-fy X -' -uw 6,EM42g1'.f:-,L A f -ff-,:-Jfigpvzvra-zo 'umm.wskzfiwdmiIw4:6f25::4aQz2mfeiQ:,mhguf-.-.,:.::.Y ., , V .jj .M . 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'1.,:-.,'r.'gss,K , :Q-.',rs9.'5-' -as .K ' , - 'X - gf.: , ' , V. . . -'-' Y .-vgqg-5.-Nfq.g:,g:::y:i..s-.shi-- V:-.j...cs - , .f3' 1:1-,.,v-,F ,QIEQQYL,f3g?3gq','S:,fl53Rs'Z 1-:Z 41v-r, X'- .1'9.:-,L.'i1s- 1-T'-3114412-hit-':: 't-' .1-'1'-5-'1: 1-.1Ef1.1f:d'Ec?9 ' A '.:!21 'S:T5?f 'WZ-.,g '- R g ' - 1' U L 'I+'3'3:f5u-482' 5.vS.:5:34 '7f' K 5,5 -361 :,'-A ' E fi. s:':J- N-AKkfs39?P2 - Ni!dIl:Ei1pZg1. '1 4 .ffl-.:e,x'f+'22.'.,'.f 6':N.:-iff-11w:f'. :4':1:tZ'5 N432-,ll.Vs.Q5-. W Q u. sw .Q vcssvxmgfx-axe Xena sg ss same. is Ne...z.,.,..M,,.'x..x:'1'A Ames 4 px. x f NL, A x vmwsvtwfse Degree Officers President ..... . ...Glenn H. Olsen Vice-President... .... Josephine C. Barnes Secretary .... .... M . Marie Olsen Treasurer .... .... F rederic A. Beddow Page Thirty-four 1923 ctbippzkoa GD. 919. 312. S. mmunnnmumn -mmnu-'mmm ANNA HANRATTA. .' .................. St. Johns Teaches Geography but her interest lies in Psychology GLENN H. OLSEN ...................... Edmore The force of his own merit makes his way MARGARET E. WORDEN ............... Fenwick She's just the quiet kind whose nature never varies G. S.- L., Le Cercle Francais JOSEPHINE BARNES .............. Mt. Pleasant But in her duty prompt to every call Student Council, Y. W. C. A. CLARA FOX .......................... Chesaning I wish I had taken a law course Warriner, Le Cercle Francais, Wanderers G. s. L. GRACE WILCOX ................... Mt. Pleasant She has a pleasant way about her which has won her many friends LILLIAN M. DEWEY ........... .. . .Bellaire Brevity is the soul of wit Le Cercle Francais, Normal Life Staff Wanderers LAILA BOTTOM ...... . .... ..... ..,... S 1: . Johns The luck that I believe in comes with work ARTHUR RUSSELL LeCRONIER ....... Freeland ' May you never lose your tastes for the sweets of life, especially the lassies Y. M. C. A., Varsity, Baseball '21, '22, '23 Basketball '21, '22, '23 ALBERTA ELIZABETH PLUMB ........ Saginaw A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning fmllmlmmmunL.1mmwummnnmml.-llulmnmnm1uI1IIII1Inm1IIIIImmIIvIIImumnmIInIInnmxummmmmmnmn Page Thirty-five QE. 919. 50. S. Gibippztoa 1923 aff . an gl. 'S s - , ,-fn: --f--- 'WEYELF 'YG' V' ' , - f53'f??X'f g1:7?. - -. hggae - . . .. fe-aww: 1: ,5- - - -zf. .. . .'444f5'3'm4,4f'2H..r1:??? .f .1 - f var. '-.ff . 292 '1':! W' Q -F3851 V Y? 1':'?'23l:E21I2, 59. ... .5-g.-.a a X: 5z5':5Z.s:sg1g!3. gsm., ' 1-Q Ziflf ., ' .. I- :-3,'.:Jf'.5 '3'E.l3i3 ..:-eiz-- 5 g 4 Eg ?5115'sE'E , f ' 7 'C 4' 52 li3i:EfIi f s '?' I ...J S .. .1 M ' , '-iw 'ij 1 :. 1 Wire: '- ' 5 ' 5i3if2'l1I 5 ' ' A- s ' S A ,LX Y.. l e'- vsazi . y 'K ' ' -' . 'Y -, 32252 I -'Q' ..-.: Y . 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A 12:5-':..1..2:1:5 . e -f 2 . . 1:11,-'ffifrwf - -Iwf 1:-. fa: -' N 1 me ......,, N... . .... .- .,.... , gg ,f- . ..f ,,..., li.. mf 5 3. 1. 51.1 ,. ig .L-..,4,,.,,, ,, ,, -f -A.. '.,y..w .... , .J-.V . ...Awyff M eg Page Thirty-six M. MARIE OLSEN ...... She tells you ,flatly wh Wanderers V ................Edmore at her mind is FREDERIC A. BEDDOW. . . . . .Mt. Pleasant Brave, not romantic, Learned, not pedantic, Frolic, not frantic, This must be he , Y. M. C. A., Student Council, Varsity Baseball '20, Basketball '20, '21, '23 Football '19, '20, '22, Tennis '21 HOWARD DAVIS .... . . . . . . . .Flint Fond of the name, 'Davis - Y. M. C. A., Wanderers, Ag. Club ZOIE DAVIS ......... . .... .,.. F remont Zealous, though modest Warriner ESTHER WHIPPLE .................... Twining She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, But she's a noble, all 'round girl Warriner RONALD LARZELERE ..... . . .Mt. Pleasant Manners make this man RAY FRITZ ......... .................... A kron He is not a ladies' man, he's a lady's man 'MARGUERITE STRAIGHT ......... Mt. Pleasant Here's to the girl who neither stoops to con- quer nor tiptoes to be seen ' Le Gercle Francais, Y. W. C. A., Warriner G. S. L. URSULA MAYNE .................. Mt. Pleasant Oh, why should life all labor be ? COREY VANCE .................... Mt. Pleasant And parting time toiled after him in vain x N 1923 Qllbipptiud CUZ. 919. 312. S. fa We -Z 5 3 .4 , 1.1. f .1 v ll ... . . .. .. ... .,.........,............,...................,.... .. l . ff af ' ' 1' ,fA'7 A ' ' VW 'gi f' ' l WALTER B. PHELPS...................Cliffora 55 1 If at first you don't succeed, try,try again ga gg ge .4 'c'.f ' ' - '. : I. , if , . -af ..., . . ,V M- f ':.. a' 1 f . . eezzfvs BRUCE BEN cALKlNs.... .lvlt. Pleaaaat if . .9 Blg Brother if-Wife? ZW ' ' , .1 31 5 4? f e,.,v ,e1f I,-.e-,Z . l .- Student Council, Editor Central Normal Life 5 1 ,, V- 5 Y. Ml. C. A. Treasurer, Varslty Club, Z : gy' 4 .1 . E l 4 , f.,f 'e-., ., 1 . , 5 ji-j.1:',,fI9j2l4 ,ff ,2',,.e' Football '20, '21, Basketball '21, '22 '23, . - . , a fl ff: . f f l Tennis 21, 22, 23 , . ,.,, :,... QW . 1-if Vx RUTH ISABELLE BAR'rLE'r'r......ceataal Lake . ' a 1 A very careful student 'bg' x a -, f.5. .e-.-af , .4521 1 ' ,a , ' ,, iff .J Vwjjgv . .,f- ,ggi 15 af fl at a if-'V 4 af' lf' a . Warriner, Y. W.' C. A., Le Cercle Francais f ' ' ,Z bf ,ff M' ' ' ,af f if VERNA FRANCES DELINE...........St. Louis ga ,. -. fgg The only way to have a friend is to be one ' '51-:fa M51 lil H235 . fl va - ' . ww M Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais Mg gg ll... f - 35851 Ml T5 '3' 94'if?Fi-,ff . ' 'P 5:51 9- lil K3 . ' '. V-fa ' . e ' fm' I liek 'e l .521 .,,, .. I . .4 - -.-- 1' ill! gs? CHARLES DEWEY PATTERSON. . .Mt. Pleasant lg ll? .-For me 11m la womarfs slave confessed, , ,C Without her, hopeless and unb1est gl' jllilgglg ' X Y. M. C. A., Wanderers, Le Cercle Francals .rgfj . ' 'f . w ill : i f Normal Umm Y' ,f ' ., .,,. , .,,,. . .,,. . azgl , .... 1 .. . .a...,,,,.,.a.W ,.W.aa.,,. M , .Mya ., ., . ..,..ef..,,. .,, .. ,. ,. ll . -a: .,:,:w,a,4Q all -Pictures Not Available Eleanor Ballister Atlanta Cox Don Hollis Bottum Lena Downing Ruth Bowen Harvey Durfee Howard Elmer Brown Cecil Eidt May Brown Frances E. Gogarn John Cameron Norton Lowrey Charles McDonald Glenn MacDonald Catherine McNamara Jennie Hoyt Reagan Page Thirty-seven aseg 'HL ' 1 P' QUIZ 1 - N , , , . , V , , 9 ' - V' ' 5 53- V' - , Q.,-4-...,ezwm :NM ., -M.-s . X - -, ., - Z - 2:2 - - . R H ---- . ,. -' i Q, ' - - . ' ' 2 - .ip-Vg: 5 . : , :vm . V ..,-.y-fibWM2'f V zfefgz-4 ' V520-a 1 4- . . Sv? ' ,wi 'Q fbb-we: . ' , ' .Q1g3yw5vAg,!.1:,,--V-.Xfixfggggg 4' ,:z,,-X1 mf-1f,3 V .Q--pm ..V : .. H afvgq W 'lxafw N - -- s 1 - W I 'zifikzi 4 - 4 . .-SMX - - . 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'msg-2.14:a.:f:.wf:w:f.'1Qaw-ffm: -...nw ag -.,.4,':v -. .- f- .24 -.Lf .W .'.:1:.w,:.--.f1'...-- 1af2m.p.fpw-:ala-'-:MQamz: 1-sms.aww:zfafoirmve-ifi'w.ff, S ' Off ' Presldent .... ..... Horace J. Kaake Vlce-Presldent... ...Martha Chamberhn Secretary .... ...Bonme Burchfield I . I'1 easurelx... Page Forty Faculty Patron... ........G1enn Brookens .-.Webster H. Pearce 1923 Gtbippztna QE. 919. 312. 5. NORMA GRAHAM. ................... St. Louis Home Economics Life Modesty is her chief virtue Warriner -. ' LEVI JENNE. ............. .............. H ersey High School Life Don't view me with a critic's eye, but pass my imperfections by GLADYS JARVIS.. ................. .. . . . Ovid High School Life A dear sweet maid, and to all a friend G. S. L. EDNA VALENTINE ......... ...... Fostoria Music 'Life I forget all about studies when there's a man in the case MacDowell Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club G. S. L., Chorus IVAN- NIERGARTH ..... . .... .... ...... E v art High School Life And even his failings leaned to virtue's side PEARL MARSHALL ............. ...Cass City Grammar Life Like a bee she works all day G. S. L. FLORENCE LEACH .................. Reed City Kindergarten Life Wisdom is to the soul what health is to the body MARJORIE HE LMKA ............ ..... S parta Kindergarten Life Genius .is the capacity for evading hard work MARION GOHSMAN ...... .... .... ..... V a s sar High School Life How far that little candle throws its beams GORDON C. ROTTER ............. .... A lanson High School Life Any mail? Tell me pray Y. M. C. A., Ag. Club Page Forty-one I1IIIifNKIIIIIIIIIummm..ummmmmmi-mmm: P CILSI13. 312. 5. Gibippeiua 1923 Q if:-'TS 'Q 7' ' -w 591 iiirif' ' fr? -, v is egg wf'f,w.w:is. 541. e- as Wi? 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Q J .. ..,, .. . w,:4v wiQVt:ep:-W:-:ea1-..:-1-.er,m:-wma.za....-,?-251a::i:.::-- we..r1...,4....1.,-.-,--- J- . ,, ,,,, .W M, N.m.,,,M,,,,,,,,M,,.,,, ,,,.,.,,. , C., ..,,,,, , ,,, , ..,. ,,,,,i. , . age Forty-two MYRTLE E. CI-IISHOLM ..... ...Midland Rural Life - My days pass pleasantly away I-IORACE J. KAAKE ......... .... S andusky A. B. Here's to the man.who keeps his head, though he loses his heart Y. M. C. A., Wanderers, Student Council Chairman Social Committee MARY BAXTER ..........,... . . . . . .Twining , Grammar Life Sincere, faithful, practical G. S. L. VERA CARMODY ............. ...0wosso Primary Life We are all placed here to do something CARL ALFRED BIELBY .......... . . .Lake City High School Life Greater men than I may have lived but I doubt it Basketball Reserves, Chorus, Student Council CORA BELLE BAXTER ........ . . .Flint Grammar Life Snatch gaily the joys which the moment shall bring, and away every care and perplexity fling JUNE J. HIGGS ................. . . .Sparta - Primary Life V Forever foremost in the ranks of fun G. S. L. ALICE MARION WADLE ..... .... Grammar Life .Mt. Pleasant Her ways are ways of gentlenessn ETHEL IRENE ST. CROIX ...... High School Life A conscientious and capable student . . . Cadillac CHARLES LORENZO MITCHELL ..... Shepherd V Agriculture and Science Life I Blessed is agriculture if one does not have too much of it f 1923 Gibipllthld CE. SIB. ill. B. ..l.v..m.-.ummm Immnmm-umm' FRANCES LUCILE MATHEWS .... Cross Village Primary Life I am always happy LOREEN MURTHA- CORNELL ....... Vestaburg Primary Life A lass more bright than Mayday morn whose charms all other maids surpass BEATRICE MARGUERITE SAGE...Mt. Pleasant High School Life There is a foolish corner even in the heart of a sage Le Cercle Francais, Warriner VAUGHN S. GARRISON ...... I. .... Mt. Pleasant High School Life How doth this little busy bee improve his vacant hours Basketball R'23, Football R'23, Chorus Y. M. C. A., Varsity, Track HELEN JOHNSON ................ ..... C adillac High School Life 'fA light heart lives long MARGARET MAY COFFEY. ....... Mt. Pleasant Music Life We know you'1l make good 'Coffey ' WILLIAM D. HOLCOMB .,......... Mt. Pleasant High School Life Haste makes waste, so why hurry '? GLADYS IRENE KIMBELL ...... ,..Mt. Pleasant Primary Life Slow and steady wins the race EVANGELINE RUTH PURSELL .... .... C aro High School Life V Content with her best clothes on Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais, Orchestra, Chorus, G. S. L., Warriner IRENE WENDER ..................... Sebewaing Commercial Life Her eyes are the same blue witchery as those of Psyche i11IIIIImnIIInmumm..m1.l,.- mm Page Forty-three GHZ. SIB. JB. S. Qtbippztua 1923 1IIII,IImn1IIIIII11inIImmmunmmmm 4 Page Forty-four VIOLET E. ANDERSON .................. Sparta Home Economics Life Her aim in life? See what course she'S on Y. W. C. A., G. S. L., Home Economics Club HARRY BOOTH FISHER .......... ...Saginaw High School Life I love my own voice best Y. M. C. A., Normal Union VIOLET FERN LIPPERT ........... . .... Alma Home Economics Life Mani delights me not Home Economics Club BEULAH M. SUTTON ....... ....... M t. Pleasant Home Economics Life Lady is the loaf giver, Echoed the three Who stays the world's hunger True lady, she Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM HENRY DeHART ......... Carson City High School Life He that is of a merry heart has a continual feast MARY ELLEN WHITE ................... Mesick Primary Life Something accomplished, something done MURIEL A. GLASGOW ................. Midland Primary Life Friends are not so easily made as kept WILMA WILD ..................... Mt. Pleasant High School Life Of the unassuming sort, a worker LENNA E. PARK ........................ Grant High School Life Were silence golden, you'd be a millionaire GEORGE IDEN FRANCIS .......... Mt. Pleasant High School Life He was a mortal of the careless kind, With no great love for the learning or the learned Varsity, Football '22 , Basketball '22, '23, Baseball '22, '23 1923 Gllbippz llllmmlllmnmml:ummmlmmlllm lm mm mn lulllllunlllllllumlluulmmlllllmmll llllIll1lllInnllllll.-rnnlllllllm Ina CIE. 919. 312. S 1 ll l lmmll 4mlmhlllllmllllllllllmnmlllr -... ... li in 5 4:4 :vii W :V g 4 Z 4 1 2 ,.,.,ZQrQz :f1,,,ff13 f ,f,.- , r:,:,,.,r-my .1 .- P ,Z wg ESTHER PACKARD Mt Pleasant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . li ,y 1 Q, iff, , gf 1,01 L, fix ' 'qw'-,, High School Life Trip llghtly over trouble, trip llghtly over 1' '7 ,fly . wrong, you may make it double by dwelling N: if -' j 41:-',..:f izff fi iizff on it long Zi lfg, ffl: 232 Q ! f 1 3' J' 3' LYLE ELTON GEER .... ...... . .. .... Cadillac ff QV 2.4 '33 High School Life ' t 2 Th h ' r l'f th r led ' 1 3 e apples l e a. ever was , IS a- g mggg 'V 5? U is x la., -.. , , ,, 'f ,K ,gr - ff:-,gig-g 34 ways to court and never to wed 112 23221 ,, 1 f -V W fp-,few ., nf, ,, X. ,, y y 4, l u. 5- 5. Orchestra, Chorus 6 V A r r . . 2 5' VIVIAN ERMINA sTRUBLE.... .... Shepherd , , ll ,-Y W , 1- Prrmarv Life A fi Plaln truth needs no flower of speech ' fzl,-.53 5 i w? .M . 'ffl Z? ' if NESTORIA BROWN. ..... .... Carsonville .r ,fl Never ldle a moment, but thrifty and thought- 5 I . fa ful of others jyzf f wvgi r KENNETH LEE JONES. ..... ...Fowler if fg i i'M 5' H' h S h 1 Lf is ft 'M-ef I g 5' lg c 00 1 e -V nge' f. yi A Q ., No man is at a.l1. times wise I Q f 'V MILDRED ELEANORA HARTZ ....... Bay City 'lx We? Agr..,,.qr.,.g1-,,'i f 15-, Kindergarten Primary Llfe N - 5, l ' wi 11 'giZ,,f, Q4 ' 1 -if f M. ,, 1 1, I love thee: none but theeg and thou de- ' gg servest lt , nwl .f. . 95 ,- f nffyfg 1. Kindergarten Club, G. s. L., L. A. s, . f- f. LULA MARIE sLocUM..... .... Mt. Pleasant l rigging 5 1' Art Life . ' A f ' . .... . 5? ' A Variety 15 the SDICQ of llfe that EIVES It - km.. zv, all it's flavor ' Art Club ' ,. l - ' i ll .1 .1:'5'2:r?5' . f f ff '- 1 '- W. ? ADA JoHNsToN PETERSON ..... .. .Glndwrn High School Life Quiet, studious, determined MARJORIE M. WALTON ........ . . . Home Economics I'l1 speak to thee in silence Mercier, Home Economics Club, Chorus ' if f .Shepherd JESSE DORMAN WELLFARE .... . . .Sunfield Commercial Life We are judged by what we are 6' of ' k- f...' ,2 . iff ,r,.,. '- ,Q K p A-71 fffiff Z? , -me 151 I f ,eff 1 if MW J 56 !'ff ff: Vmfftlll Q7 5 ff. ff 4,1 'lfqjrl , 143 .M 'wg 3.'?,ggEg2:'j:f'l fr:-1:11-::1: 211 ' . f' 1 kgs A7 f I 55 , ,, ff , ZZ 3, f W f ' ' 1 Z' 1 'Q i Sf , Z .4 A Z , 'i Wig. 5 - 1 .12 1.3441 af 4 E 1 ll:-.1-ml 1zqixfzf-...Q:-:::2e:5: 11, '. . ', 'I :Q f' ,Q V ilikiil ' 1g.:2g- 1-::YE1i.'- n 1-' - lg' 'Z ,, .1 Eli 1 sl: A 1 'gr' me X . 11-.!5 er ll f41'53'if ' -3 Y . -' Ls. 1 fr.--nm. :?i'Z-ffm: -1 , ,. ' -'-we:-Zn. ' 4451.-:rf :S-: 4 , ,r f I A' 311541 , f f 1 ff ev 4 f 44 My f- ' A A153122-z524:if-5142-1a.d'li9:'.1m . ,ifiah-:H 'U f 'p,.,.-,nrrr--rr-emu--r:yn4m L1:v-:fee:mm 'r..:f2r.frr:r , 4 ...,.-.,snr:::r:::lr:,nw.r::2:4r:-r.i.n:s.emnrmfrefm-.H , ,, , 5 . 1, -g, . v, Q .. ,G 7' Page Forty-five. .5 fi GE. 919. 312. 5. CEDDHJPZXUH 1923 1.IIHIInmmlmnmmnm.ummm Page Forty-six imIIIIII.1in1IIIIIIIIin.nun--unmnn-unIIIIIIII-1IH1IIII.iiI11IIIIIIInmIIIIIinImmmmnuumi.mmunnn Immmmimmlm- GRACE ANDRUS ............... .... E lsie Grammar Life None but herself can be her equal FRANK CLEMENT KETTNER .......... Monroe High School Life While we live let us live, for when we die we die all over Varsity Club, Y. M. C. A. THELMA VYRL NETTLES ........... ..I-Iastings Home Economics Life , Life may be short, but I get lots out of it Home Economics BERNICE JENKINS ................... Kalkaska Home Economics Life Now good digestion waits on appetite and health on both Home Economics Club, G. S. L., Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM LEROY OSBORN .......... Beaverton High School Life Better a good head than a hundred strong hands GLADYS DRESSANDER ....... ..... V assar Music Life Her voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang together MacDowell Club, Glee Club, Y. W. G. A., G. S. L., Wanderer SARAH ADELINE SUTTON ......... ...Ithaca Commercial Course Thou sees't how diligent I am RUTH GWENDOLYN VANDERPOOL Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Life With her eyes in flood with Iaughter GOLDIE I. ARGENSINGER ....... .... I thaca High School Life Quiet, thoughtful, sincere, she doeth all things well LOWELL J. MacDOUGAL ......... ...Sparta High School Life ' It was I ween a comlie sight to see so trim a boy 1923 CH1Di1J112iZUiI GI. 919. 512. 5 KATI-IRYN GEER .................... Charlevoix Kindergarten Life , What is the end of study? Let Kindergarten Club me know GLENN E. BROOKENS .......... ..Mt. Pleasant High School Life Do you take a Pullman? No, rn a 'Cushman FRANCES MARIE SULLIVAN ..... High School Life Friendship is the wine of life .Gladwin . . . . .Manton EMMA BACON. ........... H High School Life I chatter, chatter, where'ere I god Y. W. C. A. LLOYD WALLACE SCHLEGAL... .... HerseY High School Life They do not love that do not show it Y. M. C. A. MILDRED E. SEVERTSON. . .. ..... . . .Elberta ' High School Life She has many nameless virtues ALICE JENNIE STUTTING ........ Mt. Pleasant Commercial Life Here's to you who knows how to growl and won't GLADYS MAY KELLER ..... .... M t. Pleasant Art Life She stood for simplicity and unaffected air Art Club ' MARY ELLEN WARRINER. ....... Mt. Pleasant High School Life Did Job' himself upon her goodness gaze, a little better she would surely make him Warriner, Le Cercle Francais, L. A. S., Y. W. C. A. ROLAND SCOTT ............ ....... . . . Owendale High School Life The kindly, earnest, brave, farseeing man, Sagacious, patient, dreading praise not blame 9? .,, Vx. 4 f-, 5 1 5 .. ......,.....,..........,,,,..........,.,.............. ., , 4.1, X 5-.W gg , ' pm- igfz' 4 :9 iw? ' .. 1 V Z I A yll, ' a I7 ' 43... ,, vv-V 33,75-1 -' , 4 w- fff We fffff , f y .3 5, : 1 ,V, .V j V v f ,f L f 4 Y, j .. .. 159 ' ' 542545 V'-31:0 I'- - ' ' K 2 v 7,2 ly. , gv.f- ..,,, I V VV ' - . V efvflzw L. 'ff'-' . .-.' -- yy., Q5 gg. . V ,ww 5, if 4.-1' fQ,syf4y '34, ,Zi-5 , Qffryni f V-1 ff '- 44 39. gifffffzff-.mfrf 'Vw -r-Q Mjyg ,-I . . fi ff ' U1-'f Vw efm 19:1 wi f - .. .. ', 'gwff fzf . . Vff V of gf 5152, , J-,M , ,W ,mv - ,- ftff e J, 9- ,445 V- . dey ,- 5. MW ,- , f',.,J. a ny , f . .xfffpi V ,qw Q . N ww V' .',. 1 We V:, . .args we '... .f . - 15 V i Vi .- ffm , f. YV- ig px 1.125-. 1 , , 'Vi 1 '-'- f , .4 ' 4' .H L7Cn ' , J ' 921 3 lf e- ,ag-:,,,.:.,,.j,V3 ' A ,Zn 1542.741 .- , ... f . A . . ff L, 1 V- -E .V .. . '2 . , .. ,- ' la-Hof Q . VP'- ' V? -251 Ai Ma iv l V-1 ff at' 1i5I 'VP.- 7 ,V V me 4+ . 'XJ - ' , if ' l f: n 4.' 5ff-1 ,v , ,2,fj5A,L 1 Q .. .14 . , ,4,, ,ffmnf ,XM ,, ,amy 4 -. ' gy f ff ,gf-f-. QV-so fa f 1- - ' fV f'ei -V . V .V V if 5 2 rt' . ' V- g ' 1' ,II ' -:Wifiil I 'J,?7i44.xi5Q7 3 . YQ ' If , ' gs ,- . ow-1-V' 4 ff ,f.Qff44,.k, cf .WJ W., . . ...Q .f f . ,v,fa3',.fM224- 1 : f V,rf-.VM H,-,ff , z me 4 , V3 A ? .V 1? .FSH ii 2 Yfg v' 'WN' JJ -'V ' - -if 7, JN -' -' H, ' t3'1L,5:fQqfZ' Q24 ' A ? 1.. . ,I I X. 5,53 A V .3 V ....ff.fL2. V ' if 1' f 't1A-Q-QV-Q' 7415 ,1 ff! fu or v:v,.,,yf,.,. .N ..,,sX--If-+.--H. f., ww 1f-V-df' ' fV.i, ...QQ H V4.f.z?.b: 4' . ,fm A fl! 536 Page Forty-seven GE. 919. JB. S. Culbippzrna 1923 di. 'Q ..........I..........,.....h...........,,.I..,.... . I. . , ., ,........f,......,,......,....,............I .. I. ...W ......,,........ ........w,.,......I..I...........hm........................................ . 1 - 1 f. Wa. 2 ,,f!w- .1 liefpfsg-1'-' --., . .-.- s ,...,,. , W 4.,-251 .W :h A. 1 5 'J f '?!4 ii1 2147 ' 5 iifbll w T A I ' . . f ., ,. R .. aff ., ... ff ,,, :- f om,-9 12 ,Q THELMA M. LIVINGSTON...... ...Riverdale ' ' ' '- :: '7f Q 1if.iI'7TA' l-'V v, - - The conscious utterance of thought by speech ',.i orvactxon to any end IS art , Q f eefe I . MARGRETT WINIFRED MILNER....Charlevoix Vf-v H ' ' 1 The art of bexng lovely IS well worth cultx- : 'JV' - A L1 P5235 '5'f:-,-f- ' s:73'f5ee1-kffzf v - ' MacDowe1l Club, Art Club, Chorus .. fm, V vl9.fZ'.- ??f1:ga1mgw ,,,.,.1 - - , 5. . ff ' Orchestra ml f -1 'Maw-w::zife -',d::.:.. 'eavz-gzhfffw syi I EDITH BLANCHE RU'r'rAN.... ....A1deh 1 Such joy ambim finds 1' 67 U- ' if-31 .'C:'357W': AF. W? :W - -.--'.,if1.. . OAKLEY WILLIS BEST. . . . . . ...Shepherd D i s HIE: Sc oo Lxfe V Whatever anyone says or does, I must be .,., dn if A goo ' f Y M C A ' . IILANCHE LILLIAN SHEPHERIL... ...Mm .1 -' I f 7 A 12,-f L' 5 f I . . . Hdgh School Lxfe 1 - Q. V I d Sj : , 1 Q. 1, 'Q A 'gi May we never murmur WlthOHt a. cause, and haf - '. ' , . 7V I, 1,-9', f'!.4 ., . fig E, never have a cause to murmur 3 ' '- ' 'B' ' f' 7' I Y 2 1 Y FREEDA DORIS BoNz............. ...Aldhsoh W f ' 14259-553: A . . 31 ,j Home Economlcs Llfe -' No man can be wxse on an empty stomach ' M eifii-.... ,5, If . ' . 3 Home Ecdhomdcs Club, Y. W. c. A., G. s. L. ,fl 'f::g .,kV'ff1' T . Q il f l v V r fa Y i f .::- -A 1 ' 1--':,.z:s' 1f'f1'y12--'fp V- , 1 4- -,245 - :- gn f V, . I ' . if LESTER R. LINDQUIS'1t. . . . . . . . . .Cadillac Q,g5:,,.-. , '-11 1 , -fa 'ff Commercial Llfe 5: 3-'L A 75, Oh that my tongue could utter the thoughts -' ' f 12' SK - - v I. that M150 In me 51416 , . ,q '--- 1 w -5 . 1 V f ,V . . , y 55 ' 5' FRANCES EMILY FoWLER..... ...Alma .5 E High School Life - ki 'iz-22aE?:y. fi' ,M 'if I 4161- , , J' 2,:..,f. ,..' f Let's learn to 1Ive, for we must dle alone h'e'a1 A I Zgg d Y. W. c. A., G. s. L. . he l ,. ds-1-' f VI5' 5 2 . I ,f n MARY DQBAR. . . . . .. . . . . . . . ....E1sIe 'A 4,1 ' !i f11a:1 f'1t, - ffm, , . . M fd A . . ,, f -.1 ' Man dehghfs me not, nor woman exther d'v-'fdd' : QQ Y MARGUERITE P. BLANCHARD. . .Cedar spnhgs .1 I ' 'ff Kindergarten Primary Life '- :Q She's pretty to walk wlch, wmy to talk wlth, yQi1'E,,, .f and pleasant, too, to thmk on ' Page Forty-eight 1923 Gllbippzina CUZ. 919. 52. S. nmuuumuuuum lm -.mmm GLADYS BUSTARD ................ East Jordan Kindergarten Primary Life Duty before pleasure Kindergarten Club PHILIP RICHARD JOHNSON. ,... Mt. Pleasant High School Life Dare I approach this man? Mercier VIVIAN ISABEL GREENLEE ........ North Star Primary Life I am willing to'be convinced, but I'd like to see the man who can do it ETHEL DeJA ..................... ..... M cBride Grammar Life We are all placed here to do something ALBERT ELWOOD DELINE ........... Midland Agriculture and Science Life All men's faces are true, whatsom'er their hands are VERNA VEDDER .................. Mt. Pleasant High School Life Silence is deep as eternityg speech is shallow as time Warriner, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, G. S. L. ANNA JUNE DOW ................ Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Life Leicester, beans and bacon, food for kings G. S. L., Chorus, Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club LULA R. PEPPER ...................... Hersey High School Life If there's anything new in the way of good cheer, ' I hope you may have it each day in the year Y. W. G. A. EDNA CEDONIA OLMSTEAD ........ Ludington Grammar Life Much I know, but to know all is my ambition HERBERT BEDDOW ................ Mt. Pleasant , High School Life He dwelleth in a world of thought beyond this world of words mmmou1nn1I11I11mummmmmnu Page Forty-nine GE. 913. 312. S. Cuibippziua 1923 I Page Fifty .mmmmVIIIIIIII111III11IIIanummm-nnnmu.mmm.-1mn-mm1IIIIIII..I4I.I.I..II.uI1IIIIIII'mmmmnmmmn -mm--v..v.mm NINA IONE- MacINTYRE .......... Mt. Pleasant Kindergarten Primary Life She is little, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye IRETT F. FERRIS ......... ..... S umner A. B. Life without industry is guilt Y. M. C. A., Chippewa Board CELIA ARGERSINGER .................. Ithaca High School Life She moves like a. goddess and acts like a queen EME LINE McFAUL ....................... Alma Primary Life To know this maiden right, you must right well know her RALPH WATSON THOMAS ........... Shepherd Agriculture and Science Life Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise Ag. Club, Y. M. C. A. GLADYS NAOMI SCHAAF ........ Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Life As fair a lass as you will find Home .Economics Club, G. S. L. LYDIA WILHELMINE TAPIO ......... Calumet Grammar Life Your fortune shall be bright and gay For many a long and happy day L. A. S., G. S. L., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MARY JANE HANNA ........... . .... Sterling Grammar Life uLet1S gon DORIS ETHEL BRUNSON ...... ..... I thaea Primary Life Here's to her who halves our sorrows and doubles our joys CHESTER A. BRUNSON ....... .. .... 'Ithaca Commercial Life The world knows little of its best men 1923 Qtbippztna GI. 919. 5. num.nm.mm.nn 1IIIIImmIIImmmnmnnnuu LILLIAN JOY DAVIS ................. Perrinton Kindergarten Primary Life u Her reasoning is full of tricks and butterfly suggmtions, I know no point to which she sticks, she begs the simplest questions Kindergarten Club DALE V. WILSON ............. . ....... Shepherd High School Life Direct of speech Wanderers FRANCES DIBBLE ............... Highland Park Grammar Life Teach my days to number, and apply my trembling heart to wisdom KITTIE MAE CARRUS ........... .... S t. Johns Grammar Life The course of true love never did run smooth G. S. L., Wanderers IRENE WASHINGTON ........... .... B ay City Grammar Life Faith is a. higher faculty than reason HELEN HALE ...................... East Tawas Primary Life Quiet, thoughtful, sincere, she doeth all things wel1 ' OPAL BURCHFIELD .............. Mt. Pleasant ' High School Life Then give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you STELLA ANNE MacINTYRE ........... Bad Axe Primary Life Shine out little head sunning over with curls, to the flowers and be their sun Mercier MILTON DORR OPENO .............. Frankfort High School Life Be sure he's proud and yet his pride becomes him. He'l1 make a proper man Y. M. C. A., Wanderers ANNA RUTH RYAN .............. Mt. Pleasant High School Life Live while you live and see the pleasures of the present day Mercier un.--mlw.mmmrm1um1'mmm-nmn-mnHmmHII11mnmmnmmmmmm1II1nIII1Inm-mmnum---n Page Fifty-one GD. 919. 312. S. Gllbippztua 1923 VIOLA OCTAVIA LARSON ...... ...Blanchard ......,.-.. ..... ...H.................,..,....... ..... .,., ............ ...H............,.,.,,... . ....... . .....,.. ... ..... . ..... ..,... .1.........,...,... .-.. . .. ...... . .H . ,....... ............... ' -M' 4f'5 5'35-5 - - -- . 5.3. ,x .',:r.2jv. .,,.,... fi lk: ' qs.. I: XZ. K - fi Z., 'QX' 1 - ' ff . ' VZ. Q,1 ' 4. Q . 1., . , , :'- -' I 3.33 -, ff . 5 -.1 V.. W- , ,jg LENNA MARIE WAGNER. . . .. ...Woodland - gas. .-A rv ifg-.ref .- . Grammar Life .1 Yi. 1 f Fi- ' - - Ev.. NM,.,.5.,.' ? ,' The heart is its own fate mfg: 1 ' 5 ' A ff 1 -' wif- ,elf HOWARD ELMER BROWN .... ...Mm Pleasant . - 1 A B .Aj ' ' cw.: sv J.. . BX' .ex if .6 Miha N6 , -A vii 5 371 -9 x f X vos, 7 ' az ' f,- xi--'!': .f!'. 4 .A . 'Y' Qin 6 I M 45. 2224, T if -If w A' -A Q. v r-dx A .4 'K ,E ew 595. hw? . ri i -..aa 45.5 ' ff 1. 1 bias., ,,g,.4f-f XS. 53,532 has .ul 1 We 'V YQ x Sfv 5 aw 1 jf., . fi, v . 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' -'jf ly 1 .. . . . . new .-.v. 15, If 21G?'E'f1:fr ...L , V f ' - '- -' - 3 ' 'W 4 Page Fifty-two He had a head to contrive, a tongue to per- suade and a hand to execute High School 'Life Swift as a shadow, short as any dream Y. W. C. A., G. S. L., Chorus ANNE LOUISE CONARD ...... .... W acousta Primary Life She is a phantom of delight Wanderers, G. S. L., Chorus JOHN WESLEY LANTZ ....... ...Saginaw Grammar Life Young fellows will be young fellows Y. M. C. A., Chorus IRENE THOMPSON .............. ...Barryton High School Life Tall oaks from little acorns grow VERA G. JOHNSON ...... ' ...... ...Sumner A Primary Life Wisdom is better than rubies Y. W. C. A., G. S. L. MILDRED ETHEL FALES .... ...Manton Primary Life Endurance is the crowning quality of a great heart THELMA MARIE DARGITZ. .... ...Blanchard Grammar Life i'She is so fine, so free, and has so blessed a disposition Y. W. C. A., G. S..L. RALPH B. BAKER ......... ...... . ..0vicl High School Life A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy Varsity Club, Y. M. C. A., Football '23 ,N 1923 Cllbipptbs ,. . 5, 5' 5 .ze ,, 5 54 1. ,. B CUZ. 919.325 .,. ... ..:A. ..... .--... .mn...5.,.........n......5i.5............ 5 5555.. .. ....... ....,.. W............55............5..555.5.n.......... .. .55.55....5..5..5.... .. ...5..55....5.............5.........,.........n......... 5, W - wwf ea ' '7 sf25'lE?f17'Ef'? ' -3W', -'lf' gf ' - - ' 'ZF' J- .2 'V .f 5 -5 55555 I 1 s- f-1. 4 ae .egg 5. 3 5 .. ff .. ' 55:55 2Za..4je'3'w ' 1 .-f , ,. '45 ,':2 1-3 I ', 1 F55 MARIE E. WENDLING...... ....... ...Remus rg 3.5 2555 Music and Art Life 55 , , ff 51 51 f, ve ' A 5, , f -Lge. M5171 jl Mistress of herself though China fall 2 1,565 4f'7f ff-' f if -f 1255? fgff 'M ' ' ff . Q5-if Chorus, Mercier, Art Club, MacDowell if I W' 6 5259 5 Club, Glee Club, Chippewa Editor, Nor- 555. .5 ji ' -5 mai Union , Z 2 Ie :2S2.,.5f - f' fa 1,5 a. ISRAEL B. CRANE.. ........,.... Mt. Pleasant 75 . Q55 Physical Education Life It ',', 755 2555 . f' 5,.f 5 f.1-f2 .'.zsE5- 2 ' 55 This man whose face you look upon was one nliili 'Ffa . V 2, 5 559 5 of nature's masterful great men Z, 55 . x 1 . . . - 525: 555, ' ' ' ,E ' 555 Chippewa Board, President Student Council ? Z5?X55 5 5 ,21 Q 5 55- ww. -' 5' vi f' 1 515.5 HAZEL I. ARCHAMBOULT ............ Harrison Q . E55 Grammar Life , 5139 .1 If .5 V-, And those about her, from her shall read the 5565! , '.f.,lf 42- Q5 perfect ways of honor . ' 5 f G. S. L., Chippewa Board l55 5552252531 m f f- ' ' 525' It 5':'535?i ' Sf 5- '- 24 ? , . li- 5555351 11 1 5 f- 5 , ff . 1 5 f' ' BERNICE G. MacDONALD ..... ,... c entral' Lake 125 Primary Life 5555 4552555 .,,. ., 5,5 , . 555 V li f555'.'5i . 4:1 V Z 3435 55 Her-quiet looks do but conceal the deviltry if within 4 .5 .,,., M., ,. , ..., ....,.. 1 aw... f,a,,fa,,. .,,...e,. -. G Y W A , . 5e555 . L., . . C. ., Wanderers, Chip- Pewa Board 5 Q.. . 555 RALPH TALLON ...................... Saginaw - - - 55 ' 'f'EZ.f'-551 f,,'f1'?' 25:5 5:53 5 leifll Physical Education Life 5 5s5f.5fi .ff- 7 WA5..--... .4 . iw-2 . 5555 5 5:5f5E -5 , 5 11' ,45556 4 555 He hath borne himself beyond the realm of 525 5, . . 5 , , . 5- fsh gae .ef f- 4155:-55 55. words, doing in the ngure of a lamb, the 5555,j55'5 , 5. g, 5555555 .35155 feats of a lion . 5 f.-. s -wi: -V f 1 ' :I -51 'K Tiff' , 5:1 550 Y. M. C. A., Varsity Club, Football '21 '22, .51 are 155 -Baseball '22, '23, Track '22, '23, Chippewa Board 55 55535435 p g 2.-f5 .- ,' 5, ae , 'J QZEZ55 5 555555 3311 jfj,-Aagiaig 5 , 556 -r: 5,5 555 55, GEORGIANA JONES .... 1 ..... D ...... Mt. Pleasant Q Commerce Llfe 55 155232 f Her cheek like a rose is, but fresher I Ween. Q .few She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green 1' . f i 55 - ,',- C-L: I-' aPf:'fi 2'1-523-1'1 5-f.f'.:,.f' I f 'S 2 Fi Y. W. C. A., G. S. L., Chippewa Board 5- 55 5: 555W gi ,,.iQj5, f J 2555455 55 . '- 55 .41 U 5 1 -1:5 5. .affrfef 15255 2 ' ISABEL J. DUBY ...................... Saginaw ., , Kindergarten Primary Life I I gl Not to know love IS not to live 555' Nfl? , 422 , fi . . 55 255 5 255: '5fj'5zef '5 Y- W- C- A- Cabmei, G- S- L-1 Kmdefgaf- 5 5 1555252 ten Club, Warriner, Chippewa Board ,I fyqi1f35,5A,v E55 55 me S., .Ff,..: .553-55 ff 2 if 5 page , 5 5-f 555553 .. .,. ff , JM, fs 555 555 MARY BELLE SHURTLEFF ........ Cross Village , Q High School Life if . . 55 5 ,'1'2'12- is -+ 21 gif? -f 'V 3 ., , -, ' 59, 5 2 And since, I never dare to write as funny l5 5?Z5?? ' we-xiii A 9' ff ,511 .f..:f,2gfgE5555'gf as 1.- ,is -f - ., ' - , 'V g,,51s-es-..,4-.ff-45 45555-' as I can il Chippewa Board, Normal LifeStalT, Y. W. c. A. ig I 5 R H ELLA LOUISE PEARCE ....... ...Ma Pleasant X 352. High School Life 533 55 f' ' .52 f.ffj55H'geflf'5f 53 219132 I We health: . And xixoeresltiiaiilis xifiildidnis Iitlgfg than wealth Vi K ' 'A if 1 ' A merry heart that laughs at care , , 5. 515 1 5 5 fi ' 5 151. .WF Y- W- C- A- Cabinet, L- A- S-I Student Council, G. s. L., Chippewa Board 55 it 5 ,15 ,gfs,.2,'fJ,,f , ff 5 23251.53 WILBUR ................ Mt. Pleasant ,4 gi 5 , A, 9 . . 52 5555 .5-,-ff-E 'Te-. ,. ' -. ,W sifffifi High School Life ' as - ' .-- 5- . f W I , Q He was stately and young and tall Rig 4' Chippewa Board v Page Fifty-three 0 GZ. QI5. 59. 9. Glbilllltilnfl 1923 vImnmmmnnmu..1--ummm l Page Fifty-ffm nmnnmmmnmIIvvIvn11u11III11uI1vnInummrnmmmuumnwmmn1pV1IIIImnmmnmfmm.mmm ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,. MARTHA EMELINE FULLER ..... ..... F arwell Kindergarten Primary Life Not by her size, but by her disposition is she judged Kindergarten Club, Chorus, Wanderers, G. S. IJ. EMERY ALTON ALBEE .... Cambria, Wisconsin High School Life All his actions should be such as to do no thing too much BEATRICE VIOLET VANHORN ........ Saginaw Kindergarten Primary Life As a maiden should be Kindergarten Club FRANCES MARY McNAMARA. .... Mt. Pleasant Primary Life God's goodness hath been great to thee Mercier HAZEL LEONORA PAIGE .......... Mt. Pleasant High School Life May the sunshine of plenty dispel the cloud-4 of care - Y. W, C. A., Chorus MARY RUTH DOUGHTY ........... Mt. Pleasant High School Life Oh saw ye the lass with the bonnie blue 'een- Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen Y. W. c. A. cabinet, LQ A. s., G. s. L. MARY E. LOOMIS ................... ..... C lure ' High School Life A merry heart, an honest sober mind. FRIEDA LENORA ARGYLE ...... ....Midland Primary Life You can always depend on her to see the bright side and to help you to see it RACHEL BERNICE SHOOK .......... Wolverine Music and Art Life True to your friend, kind to your foe, People must love you wherever you go FRANK SAGE ...................... Mt. Pleasant High School Life The sunny hue of health glows on his Tawny cheek . 1923 415111992518 H QE. 913. 5. F. BONNIE BURCHFIELD ......... Mt. Pleasant Kindergarten Primary Life A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air could make her L. A. S., G. S. L., Kindergarten Club, Y. W. C. A. THOMAS LEIGHTON EDWARDS..-.Central Lake Physical Education Life No matter if he lost sometimes, He's got the stuff in him that climbs, And when his chance was mighty slim, He came up smilin'-good for him! Varsity Club, Football '21, '22, Track '22, '23 ' MARY MURIEL WILLIS ............ Boyne City Grammar Life His coming step would joy bells ring for her Y. W. C. A. MARY HART ............. ............... M idland b Grammar Life How inconvenient to be a tall, tall girl ! CHARLES BERNARD WOODRUFF Mt. Pleasant High School Life Great thoughts, great feelings, come to him, like instincts, unawares ' Y. M. C. A., MacDowell Club GRACE GRAHAM ............... . . . .Palo Grammar Life There is mischief in her dimple, There is danger in her eye KATHRYN CRIDLAND .......... ...Cass City Grammar Life Life's a. jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it LILLIAN S. MURPHY .......... ...Hemlock Grammar Life A careful student-careful not to overdo it MARY ELOISE DONDERO ........ Mt. Pleasant Music Life Variable as the shade, by the light, quiver- ing aspen made ' MacDowe1l Club, G. S. L., L. A. S., Mercier JOSEPH A. SWEENEY ............ Mt. Pleasant High School Life I think there are few things like his smile, Or his laugh's full mellow sweetness too Mercier i r i i i i 1 1 Page Fifty-five QI. 919. 512. B. Qlibippzma 1923 mvIII..,lnumm-nnnuuunmmm Page Fifty-six num um1IIIIIIIIII-1IIIIIIIumm---...low-I-I lm.-me ummm A. IRENE THOMPSON ................ Barryton High School Life Tall oaks from little acorns grow Waminer DAVID S. FRYE ..................... Middleton High School Life He knows what's what MARIE GERALDINE FEENEY .... Mt. Pleasant Home Economics Life What an odd little lass Home Economics Club, Mercier FAITH MARJORIE JOHNSTON ........ Rosebush High School Life 'Faith,' thou hath some crochets in thy head now Warriner, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais Normal Life Staff ANTHONY E. O'BRIEN ........... Mt. Pleasant High School Life Then he will talk. Ye Gods! How he will talk Mercier FAITH MILDRED MAYHEW ........... Stanton Primary Life Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit Glee Club HELEN JEANETTE GIBBONS ..... Mt. Pleasant High School Life I have a friend, Oh! such a friend Physical Education Club GERTRUDE ANNA KING ............. Owendale High School Life She is a woman who does her own thinking Mercier ETHEL S. BROWN ........,....., . . . .Sherman High School Life To gentle ways I am inclined DONALD C. HALL ................ Mt. Pleasant High School Life 'Tm married now 1923 ctthippziua QE. 919. 312. Sv NORMA MacGILLIVRAY ........... Mt. Pleasant Primary Life A girl who has so many willful ways, she would have caused Job's patience to forsake him , Warriner DELBERT EDWARD WOOD ...... ...Manton High School Life Up'! Up! my friend and quit your books or surely you will grow double BERNICE PACKARD .............. Mt. Pleasant Commercial Life Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY ...... Mt. Pleasant Primary Life . If to her share some female errors fall, look on her face and you will forget them all L. A. S., G. S. L., Y. W. C. A. ALICE RUTH DENSMORE ........... Blanchard Home Economics Life Cheerful looks make every dish a feast Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Warriner, Wanderers DOROTHY CARRIE SCHENDEL ....... Saginaw Grammar Life The world loves a spice of wickedness L. A. S., G. S. L., Orchestra CHRISTINE M. ALBERTS ...... .... Grammar Life . McBride - There are those that are reputed wise for saying nothing Y. W. C. A. VETA V. GASE ......... . ...... . Primary Life Laugh and grow fat . . . . Saginaw Mercier, Glee Club LYSLE ELWIN JOHNSTON... High School Life You can depend on him Normal Life Staff . . . . .Rosebush JEANNIE LOUISA SPAULDING... .. Home Economics Life . .Merrill Coolness and absence of heat and haste indi- cate fine qualities Home Economics Club, Wanderers, Y. W. C. A. IIIII-IIIn1IumIInn1n1Iumnnnnmmum1 m f 1 '1 if lid' V , V4 'z ,W 15 wp ' A, ? if ,. -2 .x ,gr .2 32: 5 is .V J fl ff! 14 , f 7 'A f 124' ': I 1. ww' 1 QW 9 Zjhizyic if 1 Z' A, Pf- f j W 5 W UW y 'fi 541' fry? ,fy f' '?jQ f1f'W?5Z :jj Wfy 0 f Ha aww V! af f M .1 'ew Li X ffffl pf MQW .4 Q Wx, v ' 2.1.1, --f-f.f- ,,f,.f.f-,-. ' .e V, 15 f af, , . if F. , .- an 2512 fkf ,Q l f,y V4 lfgy , f' fy! fdjffff 7, 9 7, f .ffl fi? If ff!! ff!! an f fy ,f , f , 5 of ff! 1 , ff ,f . f ,fa fm W, fa . wi ff'-5' 1 if-iff: dviffyffj. 1 14 a' :EQ , .N ?-I1 , , 5 5. ' Z Z '5r ,Q w 1 i ., il! 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A' if - -,-' 5: yf i QW255 . if F, 4? if ,V-33 ,, f f' ,- :,,. .,, wi f Y V 1' 'v fl :'. '1 ' L ' '42-' ' ,.,. 4,,., ia, w ffrizffiifjf f' w 43 W, : '.' Q. :fir-s V ' . Y. J. mm- -,, fa ,f-sf - Ea, w flex f,:.4 .-'.,.e-:ar-F fag-' 59 arf- ,,, Q. -'13 ' ' 'aff' -ww -'-' .ff 1 wwf ..:f-.f.f.+.vl- 41149-442 -M.-Z.:-.az.w ,J ,J 1 2 , .1 . , . ,f . gf 4 W ag' f' ' I W, ' . 11 ' 645134 93 'yt 6 531 1: vf- ,P 1 ' A My f. is af f 2' 1 . if ---J... - , we , ,, I t ,. xx. A W.: , .4 ,fn 5? ' .,. f, 5 1.2: .-my w 1 .. f - , ,Pali fat 1 Page Fifty-seven mmmIIIIIIInmmlllmmlmmnmnmm ll mlmw IIImmmmunmlmummum. mm 5 4 x CUZ. 919. 512. S. culbippzlua 1923 5 4 V . - 33.3 EDNA oL1vE CrUoHY......... ...Mt. Pleasant if , 1 Primary Life A, To sleep or not to sleep, aye that's the n men ii f ' 3 1435 A Mer ier 3' . we-vhyirf-Q .1 we C l a - fa y IREAN M. HARTZELL ...... ...Gaylord , Prnnary Llfe . al, 'psf f- . jf-:tux-,ez nfs: 3 E. 5121.5 She hitched her wagon to an A and got lt 45 GEORGE FREDERICK Def'UY......Mt. Pleasant ' 1-1 Zigi'-Q .,.f -,:6.f ,.'if1.5-i,' L 4 N . ' 'fi-levi ,- ' e - ,A e 3 High School Llfe , fif , . 'f as I gg! Fulle longe were his legges and full lerle xii! i fif' 5 Sl MINNIE MARIE HOBBS Mt Pleasant -4 ,ei et a ... .f Primary Llfe ,Z ' ' A tender smile our sorrows only balm as , 11, I31g.1g1.-'ffl'-' . . VERA MAE MCKEITH. . .. ..... ...Freeland 1 125'-7 ,, .,,.: 'g , 'wtf , ' f4',:,1,'. , , ' Pflmafy Llfe Speech is silver silence is golden ' iff... 'WI S55 ' , .. 'IEW' 1 fl- 2 . ff I 'f ,Q U ffl'1 ' '- ' 'iz' 1 7' ' ' :?7 f ?' X: ge t E ,t t BEATRICE ELLEN PERRY... ...Care .5 ,.1psH, ,, 11f2-pr ig, get Prlmary Llfe 14 . at ,,,, , .2..M5fQ ,I . ,M f-,' 1' tl-' a, The ambitious do not belong to themselves: l ' A -A ef they are slaves of the world l if-' , 7 ,W . . M .... E -a t a.. THEDA GRACE ILONGCOR. .. . . .Lansing ' ' 352' ' Hrgh School Life ' - ' 55 2 inf' Night after night she sat and stramed her N 4' G ' l eyes wlth books 1, fggfne W ,,-.. .,g- g55:g53g5,1-13.3, I lf . V - - '25 :set ,J! ,.1: ... ll ZQA gn ve PA- M I fl 4 ' 1 f . fag KARL HERBERT M0ss..... .... ...Mt. Pleasant ! High School Life 1-Nf v' 'f r ' 55' 15 . 'f ln q He Speaks, behaves and acts Just as she . , f, Q wishes if-if I Fm ' '3' . ,, -. ,,,, . in 2 M E Q v1oLA M. CLARK..... ............ Mt. Pleasant ' ff ' Commercial Llfe gy ,,, V :f i For we sort o' llke her features, 5 , 1231, ,van gays? And the color of her eyesa, -f 573' F '. 1' in f 1 r fe . ,, ,,,....,,, . , . ,....,. .,,..a. .- . -1:11. 4, ,y :1.:,,.. 1:55 Y. , 5 N MABEL INGA ROOKER. . . . . .. Midland 2 High School Llfe 9 -' ,. .g 'fcead lieth in the doing f f' V 115' fy . aa ,. ,gf 1- ,QW iPa ge Fifty-eight 1923 rrlibippztna mllmnmm. n 1 11 111um1mm 111111111 nn v llllm1l1l1lmmll uummm 111 CUZ. 919. 3172. 5. I In nunnn1l11l111111111111111111111 111411mlmm1.11111m1111111l111111 1111111111111411-11111111Imm1111111111111111.111111111.1111 GRACE BAXTER ......,......... .... L ansinz High School Life Love to one, friendship to many, and good will to all Y. W. C. A. JOSEPH B. COOK ............... .... B uckley High School Life Wishing you the best of luck, Joe Mercier, Ag. Club ALICE CHRISTIE BUTLER ..........., Sterling Commercial Life Oh why has happiness so short a day IRMA MARGARET LEFLER ......... Boyne City High School Life Here's to the girl with a smile who makes the babble of life worth while Warriner, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais ETHEL MAE TRIPP ........... .... C adillac Primary Life Come and 'Tripp' it as you go on the light fantastic toe MARION ELIZABETH STENGER ..... Bay City Home Economics Life Some hae meat that canna. eat, Amd some would eat that But we hae meat, and we So let the Lord be thank Home Economics Club, Y. want it, can eat, in W. C. A, L. A. S., G. S. L. MAMIE THELMA BAIRD... Home .Economics I may be little but I make Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club ...........Wheeler Life myself heard MRS. MINNIE LEECI-I MONTGOMERY Mt. Pleasant Grammar Life I am as constant as the northern star ROLLAND J. BROWN ............. Mt. Pleasant Pre-Medical Course I am resolved to grow fat and look young until forty Football '22, '23, Basketball '22, Baseball '22 Varsity Club, Y. M. C. A. MARTHA E. CHAMBERLIN .... High School Life All's one to her. Above her sweet eyes at Caliban . . . .Mt. Pleasant fan she'd make Y. W. C. A., G. S. L., Normal Union, L. A. S. W1 1 i 2 1 15 1 .1 ,1 l -I 1 1 l , 1? 1:1 14 ' 1 f 3 11 '-1 f 'ff' 9 f'.f:f' ' Q 11 - ' 1 at 31 1 , 2 4 5 52 if . f ff' 2- -- - ' ,. i 'Wi 1:1-'LH 1 1 11 , if , 1 -W W? 1 fa .L -f .7 yep-14-, , ff. M 1 1 ' ,gf fa J 7151 1 111 ,gf - 1 W , . 1, 4,14 1- 15 ,111 11 1 ff- -1:19. aw 1111- '1 1 1 11 11 ' 5110. -11 5 1 4250! KW H f ,, - 1 ---, 1 ,. 11f M' , ? 3i1Q,,j, 131 j fAm:..1jfL.f 1 1, 1. - f...1 ,1--1 -1' . - , 1,4 if . 1- 1 .1, , 1 1. 1 1 ,M-.f1z.wfsf..f'W?'f vis-'-... Q 111 113- . 1 11 . . ,- 11 45.12-1 . .1 1 fff ' ' 1 f' 1 51. p byxa QM 1' , il., Z.: li- 11 -1' ' 51 1' 1.1 gc, - -2 if 5 gg .1 111: , .f ', 1 ' 1i- 1 1 1: ,i 111 ' ' .1 11 - lil W1 '. '1 'fg 55 22312 .1 1 - A A 1 , 1 1 - .11- f 1511115 Ze 15 1 1 .... 1 gig ! 11 11' 1, 1 5 ,, .fgg 1 1 We' 1 l :2'f1111f -1 ww- -f 0111.4-111 .. - :. 1 , '.1e -1 1 L1 1111153 111'-1 .,,,. 1 222 5 k1?'. . - - 5? 1 2 5 5 M x V7-f 7if'.1Q7'2 1, 1, 51 e'fT 'f ,.-2511 ',1Q'?f5f f 'Z gill' x ' Q-1 li , .. 1 .,.1!f' ..- ,,,, 5 131211 1 1 11 fa 1 , ,.,,,. 111+-113-111 1 1 1 11552111 1 1 , ' ' H 11 21 11 1 4,11 .... - fb 1- 19.4, 1. . ..,f'ff- vw.-,I JK. 1 9.1 1 ' l, 1 -f.: HZ- .1 4 1241, of 4421 1 1 51: 1 'ii' ' 7 -1' Wi if 1 L' S WW G- 11.11-1cffZ:1'. ' 92' 1 22 37' X ' ':'1i'1 7 ' I' '?'.'5f:lfQfff 7 'Va 7 . - 1 '- ' .f '1 fir ? 1 1. -1 .5 A 1 , .L V 1 1 -14 1,1 'M ' .'. 4 ' ' 1 1 -:1, 1,', 253411 5.. . ., .X -1wzg'!?i,f ' ,e5jj,2'15 . ,. ' 1 1 .. ie, ,fm 1, 9 , 1 .Q 1 1 , ,,,., , . , , ,..1. ,. 1 , , , 1 .2 11- .' 1' 1 4- me , ., ' :xg ...1 , 1- , .1-- V1 1' - . ,--f' 1 - 1 '- . ' ' HKU? .. 51,1 ,. 11 Z., -11 .-5111, it ,1 , .- . 5- 1' - 1 1 1 1 5.1 Q1 1 11 1 . 1,1 1 552 ' iff ,va 1 1' ff . f .,-14f- 1:51 ,- 1 1' ,.-,'if'4jg -WEP.. M ' ,. ,. .f 1 ' -1 L I Mffiififzf.. sf' , , 1' i13f '1 gi 1 4 1 -. ' ' 11 1-1,21-.'-1 ' 'fi ff Page Fifty-nine QE. 919. 312. 9. Crrlhippziua 1923 IImmunmnmmmmnm Page Sixty mummmmm nnwmnnmm-.n. DORA FAYE SCHAAF ............. Mt. Pleasant Physical Education Life When once the young heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon Physical Education Club PERCY ZIEGLER ..... ............ .... C a dillac High lSchoo1 Life Here's to the land we love and the love we land Y. M. C. A., Varsity Club, Football '21, ,22 Basketball '22, '23 V ANASTASIA EILEEN CAREY ...... Mt. Pleasant Physical Education Life n And oh! she dances such a way: No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight Mercier, Physical Education Club, Chorus, G. S. L. MADGE LEONE JOHNSON ...... .... A Ima High School Life She walks the waters like a thing of life, and seems to dare the elements to strife Warriner, Glee Club MARIE M. CUSHMAN ............. Mt. Pleasant High School Life She was as fair as the rose of May G. S. L. MARGARET FRANCES PARMALEE Maple Rapids Grammar Life Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, So therefore let's be merry EUNICE ESTHER LISKUM ......... East Jordan Primary Life Home is home though it be ever so homely G. S. L. ROSALIE BURKE ............... .... C arrolton Grammar Life A tall and slender maiden with the beauty of the moonlight, with the beauty of the star- light CHARLES N. EGBERT ............. Mt. Pleasant High School Life Patient of toil 3 serene amidst alarms EMMA LOUISE ISBELL ............ Mt. Pleasant Grammar Life Always with the same 'Ray' of light about her f, 1923 ctbippzhza GE. 919. S. nmmmmmml FRANCES DAVY ..............,.... ....,. C lare Primary Life Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by glare L. A. S., Y. W. C. A. C. A. McCRACKIN ......... ......... C arson City Physical Education Life Twinkle, twinkle, basketball star Varsity Club, Basketball '22,'23, Football '21, '22, ,Baseball '23 LUCILLE GEORGE ................... Greenville Physical Education Life Let George do it Physical Education Club, G. S. L., Y. W. C. A. ESTHER MAE LUXTON ......... .... S aginaw Grammar Life Now of all God's fair creatures, here's one we can't despise Wanderers, Chorus LOLA HOLMES FORDYCE .... . .... Mt. Primary Life Fond of fun OLIVE MARIE BROWN ............ Mt. Primary Life E Her temper is not as fiery as her NETTIE MABEL ALLEN ...... .... Primary Life Pleasant Pleasant ringletsu Coleman You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make Wanderers MYRTLE KIDWELL ............. ..... M idland High School Life Duty is her motto LOUIS FRANCIS RUBE LMAN .......... Owosso High School Life Next to your mother whom do you love '? ELSIE M. FEE .................... Mt. Pleasant High School Life She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself Le Cercle Francais, Warriner, Y. W. C. A. numIIIuIvIIIIIIinIII1III11nuIIImummmmmml InifIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIinIIII1mummu-ummm:ummm-.1 nm. Page Sixty-one CEE. 913. 312. S. CEDQJIJZTJJH 1923 x 2 5 1 N W- afvfif -z 1 sy2 - 4 1 1:-' f s Q -' - vrf rfl s v z gsp - s flax' , E , A-1 .459 1- , .f ,f.4,,bz ..,.,., if-of-, -.f.- W.,-A -.1 f . Q :- 2 -I .' ' I,'.1:':-5 53:37-k,,:g5Q:,v:Zg.g' 55,.7'5g'1.-212.47 ,,- 3.51-' ' . i I ' 4 f ,, . uf Q ' Z'I'Eiifm.-E?f9f1i1531i13E'l:::f55125 .gm-.-., , 'W '. , -' ', 1 522 'w .' 3 A My , 'R' sv 1' 1 l - N fgfwfw fi.. - Z 4 . 1 .,g4,, , ' 'A- 12112 -'fs g A' .- p,v,s4:..,f: ', ,- Ee ig '1 5 ' ' Vw uf TS ' ,ij low , ,f gin- , - ' ' ffwf.-.5.54fg14'vF' 1 .7S.5l:'g.:. i. ' W1 '5 X ' ,f . -' . , 5 1 ,ff fy ' Wyzfiaef if cl .- - ...Q-ff -N., . -fm-.cwm : 1' 4' ' i f 4 - 2' - x:,:w.:,.z 4 ,fr , -N , ' 1 I ' 1, 5 3.4 Zmfwwfff .- ' .0 L . 4- Y ' ' . .t41.f1-i?'9 ' .'4'41'- . ' 1 ' - f - .. A ' v E ..-mzrse.-,' 0-, .41-.--:2 A .-.-. .. 514 '- i .--45, .... ,-,., V1 -AQ.-.-. ,W .,-,ELL ,. i ris., ., .. f X f'f 4 M ? f.f.,,,:::z-K V :gel - W 51555 w fzzs- fgq .51 1' ' f:3':'Z '- 1: 31 1 . . 34' W - , -- v , QQ. ,,-vi . . , . -. . 5 .1 ' 5 ,J lv will s 1 .ww 7: f jf .4 ., 1- - . f H .. .G+ f QW.. . , .E ,V W. ig. w A. l ,. , , . ,.,. ,.,.,::,,f.,L,11,,.l. ,, -. , A - f f ,-2 ,,,- - -' 7 - '.aw:,:f. , .4.. -'g ,, . sz -N gf! . A :fi-A Q f g fi . .. V- , W 1 H PM .,., iz.. .. ,. . .,l,..., .,,....-wh .W-.0 - w4g'-'sf'4fn'-v:-.fw,-w-w1.wwff- za:-:ma ' Page Sixty-two BIRDELLA E. CAMPBELL ..,. ...Mt. Pleasant Art Life May care be a ijailure to the honest heart Art Club, G. S. L. PATRICK D. SULLIVAN ......... ..Gladwin High School Life Wit is the flower of the imagination AGNES CAROLINE SCOTT ...... High School Life Capable and loyal Chorus, Y. W. C. A. . . . Holton . . .Hemlock MRS. C. P. KLINE ............ Primary Life She is a friend worth having LUCILE M. KENNEY. ...... ....... M t. Pleasant Home Economics Life 'Tis my nature to be all in all to someone who is all in all to me Home Economics Club, Mercier, Chorus VIVIAN KUHLMAN SNYDER ....... . . .Alma 1 Home Economics Life Life is a pudding full of plums Home Economics Club VERA BIRDETTE ARCHER: ..... .... A lma High School Life But to see her is to love her DORIS M. MATER .................. .. .Clare H Physical Education Life With mirth and laughter she makes known her presence Chorus, Physical Education Club LAURA DUDD LES ........... . .... .... A shton High School Life She doth burn the midnight oil to good ad- vantage Y. W. C. A.' VERN L. LINDQUIST ............ ...LeRoY High School Life He is not in love but very near it Ag. Club, Y. M. C. A. 1 1923 Qibippzma QE. 919. Jia. 9. 1mmmnnnnnnm I nmmnnm-Imum-nmumm RUTH LEONA OWENS ................. Crystal Home Economics Life A rare compound of oddity, frolic andlfunn Home Economics Club THOMAS B. WILLIAMS ......... . . .Howard City High School Life That one who can Work right on quietly wait- ing for recognition, is the true gentleman ANNA MAE CLARK .................. Greenville Kindergarten Primary Life The longer she lives the newer may she grow Kindergarten Club MILDRED J. PAULL ............. ..... M errill High School Life The best things of earth are sometimes done up in small packages If Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Warriner LENA QMARIE GAZLEY.. . . ..... Petoskey Grammar Life O 'tis who 'Z THELMA EVELYN MUSSER, . . .South Boardman Kindergarten Primary Life Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever MABEL L. DeLAMATER ............ Mt. Pleasant Kindergarten Primary Life Heart and hand both open and free Kindergarten Club GERTRUDE EMMA BEEBE ........ .... B entley High School Life They say fortune is a woman and capricious FLOYD I-IAZEN ALLDREAD ..,...... Boyne City High School Life A young man's hand so firm to clasp, so resolute to dare Varsity Club, Football '20, '21, Baseball '21, '22, '23 ANNA EVA KLENOW ............... East Tawas Primary Life May you always count upon content for the deficiency of fortune - Mercier mm:mmmmummm,mmmm,- Page Sixty-three CUZ 919 12.9. cnippema 1923 m-umm-1I1II11muIIIIIIIInuIIIIu-IImi.....m...m.m.... umm--...un-umm WILDA FAYE KEES ..................... Tustin High School Life My thoughts are my companions G. S. L., Y. W. C. A. CYRUS EDWIN PIERCE .............. Middleton High School Life u His hair was curly yellow And his eyes were gray He laughed a merry laugh And said a sweet say , HELEN LUCILE CRANE ............... Corunna High School Life She is beautiful, therefore to be wooed, She's a woman, therefore to be won LUELLA VANVELSOR ......... . ..... Laingsburg High School Life This is the thing that I was born to do Wanderers WESLEY MORRIS GILPIN ......... Mt. Pleasant High School Life If there is anything to be done let the other fellow do it ADA B. CLAPP ............ ............... S ears Grammar Life I see the silver lining in every cloud L. M. Neubacker Chorus Pictures Not Available Marie Axford Edna Hall Mrs. Nina Bennett Zuah Hall Ruth Brown' Mae Campbell Bertha Carroll Hazel Conley Marguerite Dougherty Clyde E. Gordon Effie Graham Page Srctv-four Lottie S. Heath Jennie Jackson Miriam Klock Christine Koterba Fred W. Levely Harry McKay John Mullally James O'Brien Mrs. Minnie Struble Edith Swan Leland Taggert Mason Ward Payne Ward Hattie C. Weiman Karl Wile X LXMITED 4 5765 Pg Styfi GZ. 915. 512. Sv. Cuibippzizoa 1923 Lifnited Officers President ............. ......... K emp A Brown Vice-President ....... .......... L ona Swaiford Secretary ,........ .......... L ottie West Treasurer ........ ......... S usie Lesh ' Z Page Sixty-six was ctnipp imimmumimnimmiI H I 1 I 1 umminmmviiIimnvunnmuinunmm IImumimiiiimumi-my zum as Qlavjiavg 7 2 ' Ee 1 v K if Q i I 5 12 lil I i ? -s 5 ' I I .... .... .....,, ...VH .., ...,... ., ....,.......,..,...... .......... ..,,..... ......................V..........V. WW , V W W :Tiff is X! I V V -A'A A f i if , , A . .V a ww ,M ,M r VA, . ' 26 1' V VT mfigifw ' JUNE LUCILLE IIEATON ........ 'rhompsonvilie 1, A ,V 5 . . . '. ,V Vu f,y',fff:f , .Vi-W , ' ,. 1 , Grammar Llmlted f V , . . i. .f 1 ff f' A-.ff If only I didn't look so much like my sister N y. I V I' -9 HQ 3 V ff ' ' . ' 'z4. 21 ' 4 7 A V 4A , V , A DORYS BERNICE GRANDJEAN .... ...Reese Do you know a. maiden who IS not ready to iz gi,-t ' t 1't1 'rv 4-f -fi' .V-Til 1. :CQ 522: -JUS 3- 1 te- - V .V 2:-I .V W .-'iff 0. 21'- .4 , . ,,,--Vf,,- iff W .M-i,,i. ,V ff' V-fm A G. S. L., Chorus if ' Va A . fi .- V' ,6f,f?5'iZ5W9 .7'14 231? , ' FRANCES MAE MICHAEL Ith i ff i i ' 1 primary Limited aca V if E, 572 , f' W h?'9, 1' f?ff?fVi f Her voice is gentle and low ' 1' ffrf' ' - ' ed WV 4? 'fV: ,'f ' f ?,3 ,s..f , ' yy fi , .1 --f frm? ,iff -nm V ,, ,ff 5 V. I-IAzEL v. GARRITY ............. ...cladwm , :g e A Primary Limited if fg jg gy The enigma of the twentieth century i f gi if l- f V ,.., if fi .5 VQIZ4? . pw - Fw I V M :Pi 2 'f f ' fx A Q M! ! CHRISTINE ANNA MURRAY .... ...Alma . 1 I D yy ,,f.. '- 'V' f . f If . 1 , - 1, .vi ,V .rvxggaiw gf ., 4, ,. , ,I ,, . Primary L'm'ted iffy I V! Patch grief with proverbs Q' Vg i AQWIQ-4 'W 4 5 ei, ,f f Mercier -' - W ' Q- , 5 ,, 3 Wwfyf-VAV xl, ta i NORMA MAE BoNsoR 0 'd I 5 J i ii? ii Grammar Limited f gf , E V .4 5 We must admire her 1 I W V' ,, -I V ...' QW, ' 5: A 3 G. S. L W ' f ' 'V 'V Lg: I aw 1 31? ' ' ii I V 'f'f. f , i' 1 'f' -1 l' CECELIA MARIE CONNELLY ...... . .... Custer i, , f ig Grammar Limited i f' A E A smrle will drive away a thousand cares 5 1 V' W f I BERNICE ELIZABETH For .... .... Hemlock Q, A if Primary Limited 5 we .. ' fi QQ: it ' 'WI .Q 15-,f,,:f',V' ,,,,, .f. :, , The magic of a face , M, LOUISE LUCILLE ANDERSON .... ...Mio ,E 5 . I . . 'V if Grammar Limited 5 f , L ,,., i . . 4-Staff W' ..W. 'f? , .. WQQZLZJQ3 5.9. Be gentle, gentile, genuine and generous V -1 i f:'fasf'- if '73 ' . 'rt 1' - ' , chorus, Y. W. C. A. , ,QS - f 'ii 173. ' ire- .:'i,' V' . E55 f'.15 ' . -5 , -I V . f-' . f- Zi' V ' .ff , .'. :I IVALU IREN GABRIEL .......... ...Cadillac lg: V, ' V ,V g A . . .1 . 1:44:21 ff' V 1,4 4 , .. ' Primary Llmlted ' f Little, tmy, witty, pretty, charming darling -i ,,, il ii . 4f,,,.1.,,, ,.,-,ii,,:,,,..,,,.,ff 1 W . . I .Vf M. 53 1 Y- W- C- A- .. it Q l -' I 1 ' 1: A it ' 5:55 f fiE-'Qi'5f:l' EWa1f' ff f i:n.- Zvi- F 7 . Page Sixty-seven 0 4 QI. 919. 312. Q. CIEDHJIJZDJEI 1923 . I Page Sixty-eight MARY LUELLA MEYERS ............. Shepherd Primary Limited Flirtation is the art of successful and pleas- ing deception Mercier, G. S. L. GERALDINE McMULLEN .... 4. . . . .... Ithaca All happiness bechance to thee LAVINE BELLE ACKERMAN ...... Mt. Pleasant Primary Limited Beauty is a quality of the heart, it is more than skin deep CARMEN NOIREEN HANSEN ........ Ludington Grammar Limited And she would talk, talk, talk MARIE NORMA PATTERSON... .... Norwalk Grammar Limited Success depends upon work ELOISE GERTRUDE HOLLAND ..... ...Omer Grammar Limited My thoughts iiy up, my words remain below VIRA LUELLA SOMMERFELDT ..... .... I onia Grammar Limited By and by is easily said MABLE CAROLINE CARLSON .... .... N orwalk Grammar Limited One of nature's agreeable blunders BESSIE LeMARLE I-IARTUNG ......... Onekema Grammar Limited Thy own wish, wish I thee, in every place SARA BERNADINE THEIBAUT ........ Manton Grammar Limited There is society in the deepest solitude 1923 Qibippztua 411. 919. 512. Q. Primary Limited f Smiles ,W tif! 111 a .ai 1 2 1 '5 vm: if Qfgjydligtiifiiiw v go . . n.. . . . .. 1 ,..1....1. ........... ,,...- ......, . 1....n,1...nn..........,...,,.........,........n....nn r'1: 1.,, . f 5- - . ,f . -- -A -. --- - 1- . 165 zz Wa ff 1 41 '65 W is NEVA N. ORR. . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . .Lakeview 1 ,af 1 - - 1- 'af '?fff5f7.ff -' .Mir Grammar Limited Q 2 Nature abhors the old therefore I am going 5 ' Q, 1- if? if Admin 6' an d 1 11 to stay young W ,,.PgaQ,a.wf Wi, , ,-53-11.4.1 aa ,- 1 - 11 1 li 4 1 i i? ALICE MILDRED cooPER....... ...Tustin . . - - '15 ,',ffi-f':f.' .-W 1,40 11 Giammai Limited : Let's enjoy ourselves ps ' . ,g,,5?J:?y ,z Q1 11? 42:91:19 - QAM' I 'f WL-,, 1 '2 i 11 BLANCHE EDNA HALE. . . . . . . . . . . . .Morley ,' ' 1 . - - H 3 1 I4 7 E 1 Grammal Limited X? 1- i v. I 1, , ,,- sg -5, 1 , , - , Keep your fe11ow's council and your own jfs. -A an 1 f ' 511-1 sg- - - f'f!f',u -. f, 7 A 1,i1'3g, .,5,v , j'-. -.ii I ,E 11 HAZEL NINA KIZER...... .... ....I-Ioward city 11 A 4 fi-ff' E1 Primary Limited - , I One touch of nature makes the whole world 1. 175-1113, - 'iff ffl? , ' 111 'igsiifj ., W ' . 9. aiu , 11 . ' ' fffs-wk: .If J 1' ,1,. , 11 --4-v 1 ww 11 '11 51 1 I 1:1 I .. 1- ri: -Wil l: 111 il 3 . 132534 'L ELSIE VANDERWAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Falmouth 3155 224.1 Eg' ' gag, ' . . - ws 11 1' -'M-1' . . -f mffffi 'iv 1: Grammar Llmrffed 1211 g Words pay no debts: glve deeds 1. fv 4 1 W Y- W' C- A- 1 H 1 !l1 1 gms .,.QEI:-s ,rq-- . ,,: 'jg 1 zg.gWZ7f5-., '15, 2 . ,f li, . V 5 BERNICE AUGUSTA MILLER. .... Grand Rapids lg ,'eg.1 i1 . . 1'1 1 11? V ifffi' ,-fizffiliils Y Grammar Limited 'fi 1- Defer no time: delays have dangerous ends I Orchestra, G. S. L., Basketball .15 42' L 1 IRENE ...sn Louis . Primary Limited L, Z, V' A clever little lass f3Z2S1,' , ., Y- W- C- A- 1 1125112111 . f' WILMA MABLE HANsoN........ ...Arcadia 13 553161535 -i-' ga X . Primary Llmmd 11 3 1 11 I never did repent and shall not now fl 's g g gang . 1 - ., was-'vga V., 1:-. fs, ..,.a 1 gg, 1 i. 'A , 53,4 gs 11? . .. ' f i 111 af l'2i?f4Q.,a - .1 - 4W 4 , '- f . sf AW, fa' , -- JANET ANNE MALONE......... ....Saginaw 1 152 9 1.1,- wi f Grammar Limited L1 f f' . , f, 1' 'MY days drag here' A - 14.5.45 A., 1. f -.1 .. GJ, 4:4 f-'L-14-fl , . ' 'ici-' 5 .. 'S ., ,i fif fhliiii 721515 LELA CLEVIS cHREsTENsoN.....Mr. Pleasant 1 if QQ A ' . ' W fl? 5242-fan'-I v.w7..?nf -W 3 - A fw5i?'f5-.Ji .Pg 1 if 'Q 1 ff 'fx A ar' are f 1 f W, ,Sj,5,,.s5, W Hai Eff ak H' g7,.,,aAr..lg,,, 7 5 v 1 3 Ware. ' '1 1' m'if'ffE.i-37 '17T?''Wig.7IEsJQ'H'1'7?!if1W-T93i'E3i??fii1F372GI-'?C11i 7.i ' Page Sixty-nine OZ. 919. JB. S. ' Glibippelua 1923 Page Sevenfv mnnnmmwnm KATE HOUSLER ................... Vermontville Grammar Limited A most exquisite lady LLOYD VANESS JORDAN ........ .... S helby Grammar Limited Men become much better for bein bad MARION DELLA CLARK ............. Grammar Limited Never do today what can be put o morrow g a little Greenville ff 'till 110- IRMA ALPHIED SUND LING ........... Manistee Grammar Limited ' A Basketball Star SUSAN ELLEN LESH ................ Grammar Limited We wish you happiness Y. W. C. A., G. S. L. HAZEL F. WILLETT ............... ,. Grammar Limited Good fortune to guide thee INDA M. BENNINTON ............ .. ' Grammar Limited A well accomplished maiden Blanchard . Millbrook . . Gladwin LEAH J. SMITH .................... Mt. Pleasant Primary Limited Good luck to you ARTHUR FRANKLIN THOMPSON. .. . .Norwalk Grammar Limited Methinks there is much reason in his sayings C. LURAIN MARVIN .............. Mt. Pleasant Grammar Limited My ambition is to cook 1, 1923 Glibippztna CUZ. QIE. S. um-mmunm IMOGENE LEONE EMERY .... ........... I thaca Grammar Limited There are many lovable women ones BE RNICE MAY BLAKESLEE ..... Grammar Limited A noble girl , but no perfect . . . . .St. Johns RHEA E. GREEN .................. . . .Newago A Primary Limited If I do vow a friendship, I'll perform it to the last article GERTRUDE ADA NNORDBECK .... Thompsonville Primary Limited Be patient, for the world is broad and Wise SARA ELIZABETH HALEY ........ Mt. Pleasant Primary Limited Be cheerful Mercier VIVIAN VELMA WALKER ................ Alma Primary Limited Shall I compare thee to a summers day? EVELYN ARLENE HOOPFER ........ Rapid City Grammar Limited I know that you have a. gentle DORA E. SWIGER ............... Grammar Limited More honest than wise temper . . . .Clarksville IRENE ISABEL KELLEY ............ .... . Hope Primary Limited Methinks thou are more honest now than wise MILDRED FELICE KENNEDY ...... Mt. Pleasant Primary Limited Men should be what they seem, I think muIunnInmmnnnnnnnmnuumnmmun Page Seventy-one SIE. SIB. ill. B. CIEDWPPUJH 1923 IIImmI1I.Iinmu1I1unIInnnmunnmmmmnmnmunmumumm x l Page Seventy-twq ,.,,,,,,,,, mmummm GARNET MARGARET LOTT ......... North Star Primary Limited I may be sober but I can smile KEMP HAROLD BROWN. .I ........... Carsonville Grammar Limited A merry heart goes all the day NEVA MARY PACKER ............. ...St. Louis Primary Limited Sorrows remembered sweet and pleasant joy Y. W. C. A. MARGARET ALICE BONZ .............. Alanson Grammar Limited If you would be happy, serve others Y. W. C. A., G. S. L. EDITH MAE MILLER ....... 5 ........... S aginaw Primary Limited She reads much G. S. L. REVA MAE HEALEY ............. .,.. F owler Primary Limited Win straying souls., cast none away Y. W. C. A. A FLORENCE JOYCE CHASE ......... ...Bay City Primary Limited Always happy JESSIE EDRIE LOYNES, ......... .... C hapin Primary Limited May many happy days befall EDWARD A. FITING ..........., .... H emlock Grammar Limited I don't care what happens Y. M. C. A. CATHERINE MARIE SI-IOUP. . .... Saginaw Grammar Limited To be merry best becomes you 1 1923 ELLEN L. VOGG ................ Grammar Limited I speak little MARGUERITE CATI-IERN KEITH Primary Limited As full of spirits as the month Qlibippztna QE, 9113. S. ...Vm......,..m........i . . . . .Morley . ...... Jackson 0 fM ayn DAISY FLORA BOUCK .............. ..... E lsie Grammar Limited I love work RUBY LOUISE KAVEN. ..... N. l . . Grammar Limited .,..Omer She looks as clear as morning roses, newly washed ALVINA CLARA NURNBERGER, .... Bear Lake Grammar Limited Where care lodges, sleep will never lie IVA N. CRAWFORD ................. ,Gagetown Grammar Limited A clever twin Y. W. C. A. ' HELEN ETHEL SCHAFLEY ........... St. Johns Primary Limited Let our acquaintance be renewed Y. W. C. A. ELSKET BAUMLER .................. Bear Lake Grammar Limited Simplicity is the great friend of nature VADA CORRELL NICOLEN. ............ Ithaca Primary Limited A maid of grace and complete modesty Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH BEULAH KLINE .......... Hemlock Primary Limited Your gentleness shall force, more than your force shall move us to gentle-mess ummmmmiimm.I mm miiiI1Iinmmminnmimfinnmimnmnumiuimmnnnnmiiiiiiiunnmummum- Page Seventy-three QF' 919-JI?-Sf Gibinnriva was A i 4 E Page Seventy-four DORIS E. WHITNEY ....... .......... C Iarksville Primary Limited Full of grace JEAN LOUISE HEATON .......... Thompsonville Grammar Limited Prosperity be thy page ALMA KAUFFMAN .................. Clarksville Thou hast mettle enough' to kill care G. S. L. LOTTIE MAE WEST ............ ...... C ass City ' Grammar Limited Pretty 'Bobbie' G. S. L., Wanderers MARY MURIEL WILLIS ............ Boyne City Grammar Limited His coming step would joy bells ring for her Y. W. C. A. LUELLA OLIVE STEWART ............. Manton Grammar Limited Keep thy pen from lender's book ALICE MARGARET RYAN ........ .... R eese Grammar Limited A somewhat care free maid Mercier, G. S. L. GLADYS IONE MAXWELL .......... Elk Rapids I Grammar Limited Do you know I am woman? When I know I must speak LOLA ESTHER SWAFFORD ........ East Jordan Grammar Limited Fling away ambition. G. S. L. HAZEL ESTELLA COMPTON .......... Freeland Grammar Limited A woman is always changeable and capricious Q 1923 dtblppetua QILOQIQ. JD. Q. llulvllmvulHllllluv lmHllIIHIu1r1IInllmxmlllllmmuwxviIIHlllnnlmllulmmlnllummlxuI1IIII41ulxullI1II1IIn1IIIllllllI1uIIIII1muII1Illmumrllllllmumllnlul MILDRED LUCILE I-IERSI-IBERGER Lake Odessa Primary Limited Good fortune guide thee LLOYD ELWYNE MacPHAIL ........ Manistique Grammar Limited Three fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge INA V. CRAWFORD ................... Gagetown Grammar Limited She shares everything, even her birthday Y. W. C. A. FRANCES CHRISTINE URQUART ..... Bad Axe Primary Limited While we converse with her, no want of day ' nor thought of dark - G. S. L., Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA PATRICIA PRAY ........ East Jordan Grammar Limited What careth she for hearts when once pos- sessed G. S. L. ANNE IRENE URQUART .............. Bad Axe Primary Limited Women know not the whole of their coquetry G. S. L., Y. W. C. A. GENEVIEVE MARGARET KENNY ..... Schaeffer Primary Limited No profit grows where is no pleasure taken FLORA BELLE GORDON ......... .... U bly Grammar Limited If wishes would prevail with me, my purpose should not fail with me FRANK BRUCE MCCLOY ............. Fairgrove Grammar Limited Every man is a volume if you know -how to read him Wanderers NINA IRENE STILGENBAUER ........ Shepherd Primary Limited By her we were first taught the wheedling art . Page Seventy-five GZ. SIQ. ja. 9, Qibippeiua 1923 ui11IIInIIi1nvI1IIII1IIInnmlmmmmunfm Page Seventy-six .mm.mm.1-,mmmimmmummmn.-i. mmnnnmmuuu MAY ELIZABETH NEYE ................ Manton Grammar Limited Look what is best, that best I wish in thee M. RUTH HARNDEN ......,......... Carson City Primary Limited Let's not burden our remembrance with things that are gone Chorus, Glee Club IVAH LENORE ADAMS .......... .... C hief Grammar Limited Of plain sound sense VIVIAN HELEN YEO .................. Saginaw Grammar Limited Ill blows the wind that profits no one MILDRED RUTH O'BRIEN ....... .... S hepherd Grammar Limited Behold how brightly breaks the morning VELMA MAE COOK ............... Maple Rapids Grammar Limited Silence never makes any blunders MAMIE E. TAYLOR ................... McMillan Grammar Limited We must take the current when it serves 01' lose our venture BEULAH MAY CLARK ............ .... C hapin Grammar Limited If you only had my disposition LENA CAROLINE EKSTROM ....... East Jordan Grammar Limited Oh ! Boy CECILE MADELINE CAMPBELL ..... Fife Lake Grammar Limited The glad girl 1923 cnznippema nummmmuumfm 1 nur n nl 1 u mmmmm n 1 u lv mum u nm any 1 .mm1IIIIIImmm-nmmmwmm THELMA KATHERINE MacDONALD Grand Rapids Primary Limited A bonnie Scotch lassie RAYMOND WILLIAM KENT ..... ...Coleman Grammar Limited lt is not good that man should be alone Wanderers BARBARA HELEN GALECKA .... .... E lsie Grammar Limited She hath a stern look, but a kind heart VELMA E. STRUBLE ............ .... S hepherd Primary Limited Our contentment is our best having GLENNA CAROLINE WEBSTER. . .Grand Rapids Grammar Limited I have immortal longings in me CLARA ALMA CARPENTER .... ...Coleman Primary Limited Slow but sure JENNIE GLADYS DeBOER ........... Mancelona Grammar Limited - I have a heart with room for every joy MAUD EDITH STARMER ............. Bay Shore Grammar Limited With me all goes well ELMER FRANKLIN GILBERT... ...Chief Grammar Limited I am a fellow of no degree Given to romping and jol1ity ALLIE MIRIAM NORDBECK ...... Thompsonville Primary Limited The gentleness of all the gods goes with thee Wuzww- g 5- . v rm mo we me be rx I mlm umHIIIIIII:I111IIIIIIIIlmmumuumnn: 'cz' ,f. W : ra 44, W ,f , ,, .-, ffm-ai' 5 1 Mimi Q ,max . Muiff 1 0:4 1 f mf,- , A W f' , .f J WffW,4W::52: ' '22 , . .gf ff ME 46 ff fi f 0 , , 4 W' fff fn? 74 f 'ff fm 5 ff 'M , W W f 'f--'ff ' . ' if yew T , Q . fa ,f 4- , fi 444: 1 -5555 ? Ama, , yfffa xy!!! 561, yn - .-,ykfff f L-1 pf of 0 1 y 'df 7 ,f 7114? ff? , 4,5 f ff fa 4 Q f 1 f 19,1 fff A .1 4. 73, , , if M 4435 tcjgcwj Q, 1 2 ff Wy 7 X 'W if 5 '4 1 7? A 0 A ,,,,,,.f A iff ff ' W WW 1 ff f W 2? Aff, fff , fa if 'W 1 ff' ,. , 'E ra , A A ,K . .f5,,, 55.if 155, 2.-2-.-1 7 .,, ' .,,-2 1. , Za .. .5 . , Z , f .4 , ,. . ,.,..f K 1 .- .Q L, ,5 ' . f . Qgrjj. ' . i 5.-27, -. w 2-' Z ' 0 sz - T: .AJ ' A A Q e' Z, 54- 'f' f I 4, V,-:f.l .1f,..14-1 ' , 4- :za , Jes ,. , ,V ,-25,2 3 M, g '- -. 4 ' V ffvw ff .wx ,. 4 W , , . . , f' .al ' f Q' . K' i ar A iff .7 y . is-f 2. g.. 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W , 5 Q! f or A f ,fn X .f ,f Q, Wy ,. , lf. , ,545 'if - 'fi iff VE 4: 2 . f'- la- E ,f A f'f y 2 -?iif'i1?.3'fi ' '- 4 k' 1 - ' +.-,1,.: ,::?5. 5' ,, ' ...v,:gg,-,, , W f ' f V 9 ,Af UW. ff- .64 f Rf k... V. 71 4 ff f w'?1N s N f V ?' y . ,. :f ' ? fi V f f . 13.,z!f 'w -f . - 14:1.:1:f.,.x . .sf .Qin f . L. 4 ,,.f. f,4.f.wg.f f 4 ft , 3 ami f .. fi 'af 2 ,XM ,. ,. , . mal - ,,fzma...a . fy? A ,, -' ye 1 -' ' ,4:f'w.-,-v'1r2,Wf' Z Z '- faglfffviagyfgy...,i,..a.fn-'g,,v7y?.g:,y,.gy..,. 4 ? 4, 4 if W3 'SZ ' :S 'Q . swf . f . up gm V 5 ag-1, , ,.f,,,1. Q2 tgzg.-3.4-713-. 1 wp 02-62.5 ,- Wfff L' Z ,Q 1-'gig' . ' V 3 HP , - '- ' -M12 1 T to Z J . ' 'f V ae 1.1.1 ' ff'-1.4 1'-403.S 19:17f'?-I Vw - :lf I wi: Qiwifffa V 2 415. ami' if-'f.i4w - ' ,.,g,fryQgbvZ5a ff My , s Ei 1- . -.f..,-, ,. .- Ji- .fs vw' 1 . fy, -'ima 1.,,'ff,'1f,w5'ap-y,- f ' ef. - ww f,,Z'g'Q5QMfv W .H y . .piifp 1. , 'J V , A f . A ,. M , rg . aw. , A ,Vx ,.,4--fw.a.,..f....,:. , .1 , ...im . EU, Y lx I , :ge-ff z- ' +mm...f.1.gL,.- 2-L,e.pQ-,.,,.-f , G Page Se venty-seven GZ. SIB. 312. S. Cilbipptiva 1923 UnIInnI1IIIInmmnmummmnnnmmmn Page Seventy-eight Him11-IIIIIIIinII1II111vuIIInmmmnm-ummmmnmm :ummm1IIImmmmnmumnnnmuv ...m.m............ EMILY J. MITCHELL. ................ Shepherd Grammar Limited Truth hath a quiet breast Y. W. C. A., G. S. L. ERNEST SMITH ....................... Hemlock Grammar Limited Who is it can read a woman Y. M. C. A. CATHERINE' ELIZABETH THAYER..Wyandotte Grammar Limited To be gentle is the test of a lady KATHERINE ELLEN ROBERTS...Mt. Pleasant Grammar Limited One thing in the world of value is an active soul ANNA M. McGUIRE ................ Mt. Pleasant Grammar Limited Certainly a woman's thoughts run before her actions LORRAINE ANNE CARR ........ .... N ashville Rural Limited Hard Work never did agree with her HATTIE ELZINGA ................. Central Lake Primary Limited I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name ' DONNA ELIZABETH GIBSON ...... Mt. Pleasant Primary Limited Many days shall see her, and yet no day with- out a deed to crown it WALTER CHARLES KIRKEY Grammar Limited He sits high in all the pe0ple's hearts EDITH ENOLA SNEATHEN ...,..... Boyne City Primary Limited We must all do our best was ctnippzxua cuz. w. ge. 9. A , 4 7 1 4 --............... . . . . .... .. ,........., . . ...,.......i..,... ...,.,, i,.,.....,.........H.........,.,.i. H.. ..,.,.,. .,.....ilm.H...,.,....,...,..,............,...............i. 957 7 6 2747 'f Z 5 d?9 7f ?ffQ' ? f2Z04ZAl z,fff jf ' 1, 34? P 1 i ofa? i , , , . f f' V Vg ,Q ,Q I 4217704 , jig, , VV - 052' 7',J,,V: gt REBECCA MAE MINNS..............St. Charles i? .j::f3: ,g 'M 55 . . . vi -53.-L: V' qi, fx, f , K 1 Grammar Limited .2 fw l b' Q, 4? The purest treasure mortal times afford is 1 4 1 . 'Mig ,wi at 1 spotless reputation f , ff. ,H ll 1-If fi lf J y.- - - 0 jj! I , .- ,fV ' 4 , 5, ,V W1 V Z, f, V-M ,,! .9,:V V- Z V ETHEL JOSEPHINE MASCHKE .... Mt. Pleasant A, M 3 if Primary Limited . V ,V, 9 A light heart lives long ' , V V V BERNICE IRENE VANGORDER ...... chesanmg f I A f y? . 5 . I ' VH . '4 f flizfgffjf 4 ? :HQ4 h,4j'2'4' H1992 '34 VH V V? 1' ' ' Primary Limited I, .gs ffl H f 'Her years but young but her experience old' Vu -5 V I . , r , gm-,Q i 4, ,3:'xw. f' Warr1ne1', Wanderers . i1.l,:, ,f y ' , V s , ,Z , 2?,,3,VV V. 10 lm ,-f'vf .1591 f--- ' ,fa ff' BERNICE MARGUERITE COWDEN .... Rosebush gr fa ,, 1 .f.f,f -- 3-' jeffd ' . ' 1. Q6 Primary Limited Z , VV, ' V 1 ' - wi ff .52-'ik-if' ' MT' Q - ' ,277 f , 2 ' 5 Take me to that land of jazz -V VV VV if wif ,V - '1-'Wei . ' 'f ' f4v41, :..:- 4 RENA I. HALL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... Shiloh , fi ' V .Q 3 , -' - Q P V. L, ,ted ,VV f, V 55535, UW' 'ml 'A Good company and good discourse are all C i i powerful f ' A 071 5 1 1 !4fZ?41iL:f5'7 f 7 :5 ' r'llao ESTHER M. BOTT............,....Breckenridge A . . f. . 1 f ' ..., ' 'fLff,,f,:ffg:'i f g il? Grammar Limited V . , ' lf- , :,j-' 'ff' - in f x ' . 'ff ,' With charity for all Z' fd ' if Av i Y W C A 5 'ilii A ' ff -4, ,V cz-'rf 1, Aj: -5a:j6,4' gyggi W, f-W ng,.f,1-1.4 V f f' i 1? P av.-1 'l,- f 4'ff .JI u , we .'.-V ,' f 5' if A ' f i f ,, ,, ,offzjyfz 1 if ,JW f 9 , , 2. - - f FJWQ 1. 2'-1 4-If-'5cM,2fQQlf l ,f fyiziwfzggl ' gefliff' ' 5' V s f ff, . ' ', 42, 15 Pictures Not A vailable Bernadine Battle Caroline Marie Maske Mrs. Adele Cavanough Julia Cecelia Maske Inez Campbell Gale Mosey Leonidas Leonard Davis Helen Murphy Vera 'Dornburg Howard O'Brien Ethel Finney Ernest Edward Prior Adeline Rosalie Fisher Theresa Margaret R Evelyn Hayden Irene J. Rollin oberts Minnie R. Mary Mon Shonk a Stemple Eudocia Stratton Marguerite Stutting Mamie Taylor Agnes Elizabeth Tucker Bernice Zi egelein Page Seventy-nine ..1.,zi. ,A 3 Page Eighty SCIENCE BUILDING sw me Humls H P ge Eighty GE. SIB. 312. S. CICDi111JtY.Ui1 1923 nImunnnnnummnnmnmuumnnnmmmm AInInIIInn1IIIIumummnumnnmmumuun Rural Officers Presldent ......................... .........,...... P hilip Koopman F1rst V109-PI6S1d6Dt ......... .......... Second Vice-President ...,..... Secretary ......,...,,............. ...... Treasurjer ................. Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Page, Eighty-two Dagmar Van Alstine Johnson .Genevieve Carnagan .............I-Ielen DeHart ..........Otto Love 1923 WM. WALLACE I-IANNA ........ . ....... Sterling Two Year Rural ' What a piece of work is a man DAGMAR E. VANALSTINE ............ Riverdale Two Year Rural She shall have a noble memory Kelley Club VERA ALMA DAVIDS ..................... Hope One Year Rural Her work makes other worthies nothing OTTO CHARLES LOVE ............ Mt. Pleasant Q Elementary Rural ' I know I 'Otto Love, but whom ? Y. M. C. A., Kelley Club GENEVIEVE DORIS CARNAGAN ......... Chase Advanced Rural ' Sweet Genevieve CRESSIE ANNA DURAND ............. Harrietta , One Year Rural She has a world of ready wealth Our minds and hearts to bless LEWIS D. KOLAR .................. Minden City One Year Rural A loyal, just and upright gentleman Kelley Club, Ag. Club, Mercier TI-IELMA MARGARET HAENKE ...... Blanchard Two Year' Rural Oh! How full of briars is this work-a-day world Kelley Club LORENA MARGUERITE WELCH ....... Holland Advanced Rural Ask Geiger Kelley Club LAURENCE TILFORD GEIGER ....... Beaverton Advanced Rural A town that boasts inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society Ag. Club, Kelley Club GEIJi1J11ZiZOH CIE. SUB. ill. 9. mmnmunmumuuIn IHI1Iv11IIImyI1IIIIIInuImm:mmummmm Page Eighty-three mIIIIumvnInnInmnvumnnnnnummm-:.nnnInnInunnnnnnnimnnnIII1-1IIIIIInmmIIIIImmumuunvnnnnnInunnInnlu..-1.mn-mmunu: Page Eighty-four vllllvvvllllmflvl mmunnnmmm PHILIP U. KOOPMAN ................ Falmouth Elementary Rural , Young, sound and impudent Ag Club, Kelley Club EDNA MAE SALISBURY ........... Mt. Pleasant One Year Rural You are well favored, and your looks fore- show you have a gentle heart Kelley -Club MARGARET D. WATSON ........... Central Lake Advanced Rural Be to yourself as you would be to your friend STACY D. MYERS ................. Mt. Pleasant Advanced Rural He will keep that good name still Kelley Club RUTH ADDELINE DICKINSON ,..... Unionville Elementary Rural And along came Ruth Kelley Club GLADYS MAUDE DOUGHERTY .... Mt. Pleasant H One Year Rural For a man is a giddy thing, and this is my conclusion Kelley Club DONALD A. JEFFERS .......... .... B annister One Year Rural Of cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage? Kelley Club HELEN IRENE DeHART ............... Shepherd Elementary Rural Each mind finds its. own method Kelley Club, Y. W. C. A. ORAEL MELISSA FURNEY .............. Remus One Year Rural Be patient for the world is broad and wide Kelley Club EDMUND SCHMIDT ................... Bay City Special Rural He hath wisdom that doth guide his valor Y. M. C. A., Wanderers nmmmummum DORIS LILLIAN BOZER ....... ' . .......... Ovid Elementary Rural As full of spirits as the month of May ANNA McNAUGHTON ............. Mt. Pleasant Elementary Rural Shall I compare thee to a summer's day T' Kelley Club, Y. W. C. A. Rural Life Myrtle Chisholm Lottie Heath Frank Huguelet Velma M. Richmond- Winsor J. Ward Advanced Rural Floyd Cole Iva Coller Marveta Dewey Minnie McGuirk Ethel G. Madison Anna F. Wellington 1923 Gllbippztna CUZ. QB. 312 S Membership C Continued J Two Year Advanced Rural Flossie Gilson Tella I. Van Alstine Thelma J . Van Alstine One Year Advanced Rural Verna A. Reed Elementary Rural Joe Fabiano Lillian Fedewa Arthur Gorman Loren Hulse Eva V. Johnson Patrick W. Kurtz Harold E. Marshall Isaac B. Marshall Matilda M. Neyer Margaret Peacock Page Eighty five G. 918. JB. S. Gllbillllthia 1923 -nmnnmnmnnnnnnnnnnnummnmmmum mmmIVI1IIIumumummwuunuummum mnmmmmmm. GYMNASIUM Page Eighty-sing I dx Z S H5 4941 ighty-s . 9113. 312. X Dillpkilla 1923 BX: Xv 4 M af K X XX .Rx 411'- 5 Xa XX 3 XX 'X . -L . - r w: -...,.-J'12,1.Q:-IX .X ' XXX ., ,h fi .. , f 2- ' - 2 XX .X -- -- . 'Mi wg 1 E' ,X..,.....f-Q-,.. 1,4 Q X1 ,s 4 X raw, XX N4 Xf MN! X ,- E., QXX ' if 5, X-?lg2Z.'E -1211-5245 .1 n .1 NQHXQX bk Q- . ....,. ,khx :., , A -' ' - -- - Xa- -X -Xss-ee. . . . . 'Xg3..- fr-X' -,Xxx ,r -X' XX-X55 X 5g:rfZf,2g,X , I Q. ,Z .1 HH. 1 -Ili. . . .X 'X Q?.:.:.-If .. . X., ..,. ' : 1 . -- - f - -- - -- .wg- 1.X-1 X.. . 'N .,, X, Effrf KQ: .. .XX.,uX,.X-2... K AX. .Xi .- -x. X.. XXX - , -, ...,. . -1. V. 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X 1 X X X i KX X X x wx X 5 ix XXI' Q X 3 N LYNX ., ex ,X 25 N X 5' X rw x z X x X X 'SX X X- FX XX N X Q X X 'X X XX ' XX V N ,XX ak X A XX N s X I X 5 X X X X X X X X 5 N B X XX 5 X xi-:X X 5 Q X 5 R X X A 3 X X 'X N X WX X 'X A 7 'fa X, X ' X XX x X Q wg X XXX ' fx xx X XS X XX XX X 2 X X N X X A 1 X X X +4 Q S1 XXX X Se X ax X S X X X XX N X X X Q M x XX' ml X X3 X X 1 4 X X X f XX Y Q 'X S Q 3 A. X xx X..X,.,..-HX...,..XXX. X . ...X.Xm.XX.......X...VXX,.,.,.X..,,,XXWNX, XX X-..XXX.X,.N,..XX.X.-,NX .,....X,..-..XX,XX.X,X,,XX..XX . .X-WXX....X.X.X,XXXX.,X. X.,.X.X. XX. Xw. vX..1M-M Page Eighty-eight 1923 Cbillptidd IIIIIIInmummnmunmr mm n mmumunm nn umumu In nu fmmnnumn un Inmmmmmnmmlummnmnuumunum I fu v I mm ummm nu In umm CIE. 913. 512. S. Page Eighty-nine QU. SIB. JB. S. Gbilllltiuii 1923 mmnummmmmII11IIIIIn1IIIIIII-mmmmmIuInInm1I1IIIIIunIIIII1nuInunInnnnnnImmmmmI11IIIIII1I1III1IIII1nInIInnmxmmmuuummnmnmuI1IvunInIuvIIv1InIlm1III1I1mvvInnnnnnmvwnmmnunmw1IInInnnnmvwI1Il1unnmnmuumun , .-,-,, I. Page Ninety 1923 Qibiplltilnd CUZ. SIB. S. Page N inety-one QE. 919, JB. B. Qilbippzlua 1923 UuIIIIIIIImyIIIInII1nn-mnmmmnm President .............. Vice-President. Secretary ......,... Treasurer .......... Margaret Brown Delmer Adams Alexandra Phillips Joy Roy Lydia Sella Clare Kidder Ruth Solem Erma Reyer Kathryn Strait Louis Goldstein Helen Way Lawrence Showalter Ida Archer Alice Murphy Elsie Mikesell Rodney McClish Dorothy Poland Dorothy Warriner Ruth Winslow Paul Madison Leopolda Vrany Thelma Post Myrtle Dunn Merle Steede Verna MacDonald John McKay Elizabeth Wetmore Lota Thomas C. Fuller Dorr Marian MacCallum Helen Stewart Georgia Mitchell Nyle Jessup 'Wilma Hildreth Genevieve Mueller Elizabeth Morrison George Robbins Margaret R. Madden Viola Walker Leo Dean Clare Walldorff Pauline Stahl Marion York Helen Scott Czar Dixon Page Ninety-two -wmlwmlm-Imlm-.ummm-Hmmfmm Junior Officers nmmunnuumnn ...............Phi1 Collins ..........Rodney McClish .........l.Paul Madison ........Louis Goldstein Class Roll Page One Viola Wallace Marguerite Thayer Clifford Cox Inez Bordine Helen Voss Ruth Oliver Rozel Brooks Ruby Moore Edna Brown Louis DeGrafi:' Page Two Milton Converse ,Kathryn Proud Caroline Koopman Helen Morrison Bernice Bard Phil Collins Margy Tow Joanne Lynch Edna Gray Jane Golson Minnie Honeywell Elleda Dexter Hollis Fickle Agnes Mohrman Olaf Goodell Margaret Johnson Margaret Pardee Page Three Viola Laidlaw Bozema Kennett Hilda Walton Caroline Maske Sylvia Utz Mildred Thomas Marion Kinney Marvin Blanchard Ireta La Salle Lida Archer Malcolm Whale Esther Kierstead Gilbert Roberts Mary Ellen Hall Vera Dornburg Lionel Davis Helen Taylor Donalda Campbell Frances Silhavy Dorothy Downing Mabelle Spooner Edward Schimke Fern Burt Sylvesta Zimmerman Catherine Shoup Max Musser Dorothea Ward Vivian Griggs Anna Stoney Rita Meade Bertha Beardslee Bothwell Milliken Alice Miel Helen Wilson Harry A. Sheets Mabel Mulick Berta Johnson Bernice Greening Charles Partee Ralph Crawford Julia Maske Agnes Tucker Judson Hicks Marguerite McDonald Irene Dorr Alice Ruhl Jacob Andary Clara Campbell Iaverna Bowen Earl Dorr Sadie Samuelson Frank Huguelet Norma Roman Evelyn Conner Herbert Peck Leone Hale Vera Smeltzer Alice Brady L. J. Keeler Fay Poland 1923 mi-ummm Lottie Everden Claude Love Grace Falor Leta Lamphierd Creta Lamphierd Samuel Gardner Ione Warner Lavata Toman Lelia Hart Howard Pepper Madelyne Kishigo Margaret Friedly Jessie Howes Leone Ballinger Elspeth Gardner Glen MacGilliVray Frances Hubbard Lucile Hess Marie Allen Nellie Allen. Ida Ardner Esther Ackerman Melva Barnes Naomi Black Mildred Brown Clark Bailey Bayard Buchen Bert Booth Adora Beutler Sadie Ballou Elsie Cratsley Hazel Craig Rena Crandall Mary Comins Ruth Cole Thelma Cole Gerald Cotter Edith Christie Elmer Courter Donna Carpenter Frederick Daniels Doris Davidson Glenn Davis Ralph Deeter Mary Gorr William Holcomb Herman Hoffer Cltbippztua .1.Immun--m-mlmumnnnmmummum Page Four Rexford Mullet Ione Bellinger Maud Phillips Grace Clements Joy Kennedy Frank Elerick Frances Greening Zelma Fox Beulah Buschlen Burton Lake Ruby Peterson Esther Finkbeiner Mae Mayhew Hobart Archer Mary Paull Kate Garringer Dorothy Hibner Joseph Murphy CUZ. SQ. 312. B. Vera Somers Elizabeth Kinney Lucile Derby p Marian Hale Joseph Fanning Laura Stinchcombe Margaret McNamara Beulah Hammond Jake Burnham Lorraine Frost Thelma Morse Vera Hintze Ruth Woodward Arden Disbrow Dorothy Vail Emery Edwards Pictures Not Available Oscar Huggins Violet Hurd Marian Humeston Willen Johnson Nanna Johnson Mabel Jepson Kathlyne Kellogg Jean Lignian Carol Lowrey Mildred Lesh Gilbert Locke Oneita Low Don McCartney Maxwell Moore Florence Meyers Helen Moore Josephine Mitchell Stanley Monroe Audrey Morgan Sarah Miller Allan Noble Joseph Olsen Ruth Owens Raymond Oehrli Roland Ott Helen Patterson Mary Porterfield Marian Pullen Helen Pierce Earl Peterson Evelyn Phelps Rollie Reist Jonly Ripley Ellen Ryan Dorothy Root Edith Schrieve Andrew Sikkema Lois Stults Wallace Schlegel Thelma Simpson Mildred Simons Lydia Simons Ralph Stickle Arthur Savage Hazel Stewart Gerald Squier Paul Smarks Fred Thornthwaite Erma Turcott Noah Viau Maud Ward Lola Whitney Albert Walling Daisy Wines Winsor Ward Ferne Ward Winifred Welch Page Ninety-three ,WA N 5ss,hAX1:NaN Page Ninety-four Ie: WNxmxxxmimkkkkkklkiluguV Nl ul' M MARK Milwmmmxsuxluuuuumuuucnruxuiwigauuf -sf 45 'Sf ' 011171 '-.4 1 .1 5 ' :S ..f 3 -f -1 .1 5 5 .r .5 .., S -- .4 -.- S .- .4 .4 1 , ' KKllkKKKKWMXKKKKVMKKKKIKKKKKO fr KH L1 ill wwmmwgmwxxmumxuxxmmxmmmu mm num! .... , -Q.. , . lg. - ' Fi' 9 Q 1 -go -N . 1 ' v n . . . . . : -9-'-. 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V -V '1- in fE,'1E?:'i'1Ej-Eff'-' -Vi'-'Vj--gs-EV., 1 1f- lV ,- ' 'V.V,, Q-1 E- -. --Vitifz-'.-21'-.,4 1' , 1.1 ' V. . -, '- .' .' 1 ' TI.-1.,.. ist.,-211:32-'5,' , , V ', f '. H ' f .5 :' -fl 1.1 - st- . VV - -5 -:'+f .2s:- -1 V .. - '-f:1,g::'fi,.4.5f -. -, 4 - . -, V. ,e 'g.Q2i1,'wi,-33.3-.3'1'V 3-1 g..-,W 1...-1-:R 5,5 qv ,-41 41. . ' - ,. -5-' mg ,,- - 1, -,,-L-as-gQyV . 1 ,,. . -1' , --.:.-- N..,,.,m,. -E, , ,,v,f-,mv-13,1 , , I I-V 5 - .V .,:M ,,,,,- 1 - F I V ,x I :V.- 5 f':'L V' V 'f,'f 13,.'f 6 - 'f - - V - '22 f' V ,M W fi .pf -1, QV-,V-,?-g.V,QQg.-34: . k Vw 1, ,lfng-1 1 VV , . MLW :VP ,I bl. . -GV 5'- 2, .,- . ,, n t, Q, N . - ,f 1 I -V -jf H XX u . V I-WL J an 1 -V - .v f . V , A -f 1 1 V - , .--V 1 -e 5 f?iE.' 1' , V 3 V 5 ,, 2 I 'Q' Y ' - P . Y wis- , V I . 5 4' +. ' , V . , f ,2 - X . - , , - , T ,ip 4. X X'2+x , . f , 1 1 ff f 'fx 7 V 1 ' X 1 Z 1 1 X Z f e, J , ff , an N V l 1 1 ' V Y ,G , . Q 194' 1 . 4 ' M ' +1 , , V , sf ,, V V . s , yr y 5 1 1 L 5 i if 1 1 . , w. I -Q if 1 f V X ,,, 5 Q r 0 , 0 B X x 5 N 7 4 Neg if ' N1 Q 1 W1 - 's V P1 , X 1 f 1 X .la--,V,.-,,z1:V4V1 ,via-,111 .-,:rV5.vm, .Y Vw.-Q--Q n.,..:y-V: :.v.Lvu.::S?.9Z2R22.'N9PCibJ Page Ninety-six STUDENT COUNCIL 1923 Cfibipptllid CIC. 913. Jil. Q. fumnmuuumnnnuu I1I1IvvvnnnnvnnnvI1mmwnmuummvuumm Student Council 1vvnvnnnnnIinInnInnnIinIInnnnnnnnnmmununumm Degree Representatives Senior Representatives Glenn Olsen ..,................... ..,........... P resident Horace Kaake ..........,....,....,,,,,....... President Josephine Barnes Fred Beddow Israel Crane Iden Francis Bruce Calkins Ella Pearce . i Junior Representatives Limited Representatives Phil C01linS .................................... President Kemp Brown ..,...............,............... President Carl Bielby Louis Goldstein , Lloyd MacPhai1 ' Rural Representatives Philip Koopman ..,....i....,,.,..,.,,...,., President Sherman Hicks OFFICERS Israel Crane ......v .................,.... 1 ,.... .,.....,,,,,,,,,,, P r esident GIGHI1 Olsen -.--.----.. ....................... ........ V i ce-President L0l1lS GOldSi36i1'1 ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary Fred Beddow ......... ,..,,,v,,,,,.,,A,,,,,,-.,,.,,, T yeagurgr E- C- Warfinel' ....-.... ........................................... F aculty Representative STANDING COMMITTEES SOCiHl Class Ways and Means Horace Kaake Josephine Barnes Bruce Calkins Sherman Hicks Ella Pearce Iden Francis Glenn Olsen- ' Carl Bielby Lloyd MacPhail Lloyd MacPhail Sherman Hicks The parting word of the Student Council of '22 was Carry On, and this most excellent advice the present Council has tried to follow. The Student Council of C. M. N. S. was organized a little more than a year ago to satisfy a long-felt need for an easy and authoritative means of communication between the faculty and the stu- dents. Much credit is due Council members of last year who worked so faithfully to make life at Central Normal more ideal. To them we say Hat's Off. At the beginning of the present school year, only five members of the old Council had returned. With this number as a nucleus, the work of the year was begun. The five classes were organized, officers were elected and nominations were made for the new Student Council. At the election which followed, only two of the old members were returned for a second year. This condition made it impossible to proceed with constructive work at once, since the new personnel must become familiar with the purpose and methods of the organization before their eiforts could be directed intelli- gently toward new problems. Besides the routine of regular business the Council has considered many problems which are of importance to student life. Among them are the following: An athletic program for women studentsg beautifying the corridor of the Administration Buildingg awarding credit for extra curricular activitiesg purchasing brass plates for unmarked pictures. and portraits in the corridorsg the appointment of a student manager for athleticsg the promotion of a school of instruction in dancingg plans for the second inter-class meet, general supervision of social activities, and the Campus Comedy. Not all our efforts have been crowned with success, but our uncompleted tasks we leave to our successors with our best wishes. Remember, fellow students, this is your organization, and its success or failure depends on you. Take an interest in its edortsg attend the meetings occasionally fyou are very welcomejg and elect representatives to next year's Council who are sincerely interested in the welfare of the whole student body and the progress of C. M. N. S. Then, and then only, can your Student Council be the vital part of the school life that it was designed to be. Page Ninety-seven QE. SIB. JB. S. dlibippztna 1923 mmmmmmmmmmmnumunwmw1ummmmm:HmmmmmlmmummlmmmmmHmmumvwummmwlmH-I-ummdwm-IfmXXXH1um11Hmmmmvm--mmm...,U1HmmummummumH-..mwmmmmmmlmlmmf Y. M. C. A. Page Ninety-eight V 1923 CUZDQJQJZXUH 01:4 SIB. JB. Q. Y. M. C. A. The program of the Y. M. C. A. during the past year has recognized each of the three phases of life's fullest development in spirit, mind and body. The main features have been the mixer, the Stag Feed, Biblical lectures, Christian Callings Conference at Albion, the football banquet, the volley ball and tennis tournaments. Much credit for a successful year is due our Faculty Advisor, Mr. E. J. Merrill. In preparation for an even better Y next year we are to send representatives to the Lake Geneva Conference. 4 ,. W.. U. ,. , ,px .,eu.,f,eal+. F001 BALL BANQUET I I 5 'il in .0 x 9' 1 T.2'.'2.'5:f.?f:LL '1 ' '3 Ik xi I V 3.5.0319 mi 'nut 51-mal 'Pntfr-1 of Litcrafure o-F -4-2 The 'Bible The Bible, WTMZ S ,B ROA twnPuERY F.E.RlNKlN IR:e',,m .l-L oG,M. 1 .0. 09. M- 'F' 'S K 0.22151-A I if . 'E 5 5 ' I 'nf v-- I u W-3 sms FEED ' ' ' roll 9 TOURNHNIE MEMBERS Jacob Andary Baynard Buchen Ralph Baker John Beddow Fred Beddow Herbert Beddow Kemp Brown Oakley Best Glenn Brookens Rolland Brown Jake Burnham Bruce Calkins Milton Converse Ralph Crawford Phil Collins Israel Crane Leon Coxe Earl Dorr Fuller Dorr Fred Daniels George DePuy Frank Elerick Thomas Edwards Emery Edwards Irett F. Ferris Edward Fiting Hollis Fickle Harry Fisher Vaughn Garrison Louis Goldstein Judson Hicks Wallace Hanna William Holcomb Lloyd Jordan Donald Jeffers Frank Kettner Fred Levely Ronald Larzelere John Lantz Otto Love Burton Lake Russell LeCronier Paul Mattison Roy Madison Charles Mitchell Rodney McClish Anthony McCrackin Lowell MacDougall Glenn Olsen Milton Openo Walter Phelps George Robbins Gordon Rotter Charles Patterson Oscar Scott Edmund Schmidt Ernest Smith Lawrence Showalter Wallace Schlegel Leland Taggart Ralph Tallon Delbert Wood Malcolm Whale Clare Walldorff Donald 'Wilbur Karl Wile Percy Ziegler Ralph Zimmerman Page Ninety nine N . 'S A IV 'iW r Vaio i A . siai rttarr csr ' ' X ,Sgr If El . . , . K 55,2-1:35 , I ii Qing.. 5-155-,-',.2: , ' ff ' 1- . -' -- '. 'V , - '- -. fi 'Zi 4 A , V Exif: , ., V N31 :Z-51,-v.., . ., - ' ' ,.'.,.:,.-,Vr::,:-X V- - V . , ..,. - -I ' '9 V5 -111 -' :fffif , Vai -x.:..i. -.i Q-, . :,:.:,: V' gag. --, ez: -.-i.f4.1, ,-w, 4 -fA1.::3:n: W, CEE. 915. 312. Q. Qtbzppzlna 1923 ......,...H.H.nm..H.........,,..........,,.,. ............, ..... im...,...,.,..,,,......,..w .... ...,. Z--:xi i-3-1. x-i k. V- K p :ij I . I t .K IV' Jo. : ,,.. , ?e.1:Qf FTS- I x-L' T i ,i V1 3 f f: - ff E22-:12i, i11.-ff' N 5 'Qi'I2-'iiiistlis - H -. ' - ' - ' Z- ie2ziiQ.,,e rZ'::24gQif'5i:. ,, 15- pg , -i'Vf:1:::' ,fi-, . lf , -f ,. 5221,- - . ,. I -'--' Vw V- 1 . E 'r 'X K Y ' -5 V f '11 ' '- H . . wi- ,:x2:ef2e2-. ' ' J Q 4 't fi.-,' , ,-,EKU , oE9f.?L:.'. ,2 N X xx -4 X 9 A 1 1 ' f , X , A ff 4 I ff Mb ,X 1 f X ' 921, ' ,V , f N ia X X A 4' , ag X N v ,sf Q 1 ,- X E A 1 i S ig '31 X l .an i I 5 W , , i 2 i 3 Q is f 1 f ' f ' L X gf ly , , g 2 X 1 22, V 1 F3 0 2 ff', s .9 1 V X J NX wg 'W if it Iv I , f if 5 ri ' Q iff S 4 ah li x ix 'x Q' XR Page One Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President ........,.. Vice-President ..A.. ......Verna Vedder ...Ruth Densmore Secretary .......... ......... N orma Graham Undergraduate Representative ...... ..,.. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Religious Meetings ................,......,.......,,.,........,......v..... lfmance ,.................. . Social Service ....... Publicity ......,..... Bible Study ........ .........Lydia Tapio Treasurer ...............,...................,...,. .Elizabeth Kelley ..............E1sie Fee .....Ruth Doughty .........Mildred Paull .........Isabel Duby ..,Faith Johnston Social ..,................. ....,,,,,.... E lla Pearce Membership ............... ....,.... R uth Densmore. World Fellowship ....... ..,..,...,. M amie Baird ADVISORY , BOARD Chairlhan .......... ..................,.........,.............. M iss Frances Farnham Finance ................... ........ M iss Anna Barnard Social Service .....,.. Publicity ....,....,, Bible Study ........ Social .................,....... Membership ................. Religious Meetings ....... World Fellowship ....... Hundred ........Miss Karolena Fox ......Miss Eunice Acheson .......,.Miss Anna Herrig E. C. Rowe C. C. Barnes ......Miss Frances Farnham E. C. Warriner 1923 Gtbippzlua QE. 9113. 312. B. Y. W. C. A. All Y. W. C. A. conferences at Lake Geneva, VVisconsin, areinspiring. The 1922 conference was no exception. The girls who attended it came back inspired by the wonders and possibilities of Y. W. C. A. work. At the very iirst meeting a worth- while program for the year was launched. The girls brought before the students the national program of the Y. W. C. A., the work of the World Student Christian Federa- tion, the significance of the Peking Conference, our work in foreign fields, and a series of Bible study meetings. In the spring term the opportunity of preparing for active leadership in rural communities and among young girls will be open for all students. Some of the girls have had the privilege of going to the Indian School and organizing girl reserves over there. It is one of the main projects of the local association and helps to develop leadership. In co-operation with the Mercier Club and the Y. M. C. A., a successful drive for the Student Friendship Fund was made. Out of this grew the Normal Union which is ready for action any time an occasion arises. The Y. W. C. A. is fortunate in having for its Faculty Advisor Miss Frances Farn- ham, who is a member of our National Student Council and Chairman of the rural com- mission committee. Her help and inspiration have been invaluable to the association. MEMBERS V. Anderson K. Geer V. MacDonald V. Struble C. Alberts N. Graham G. Mueller V. Struble N. Allen J. Golson E. Mitchell M. Shonk B. Burchfield E. Gray G. Mitchell C. Skeels J. Barnes B. Greening E. Maschke L. Tapio M. Baird F. Greening R. Minns M. Thomas B. Beardslee M. Gohsman A. Mohrmann S. Utz E. Bacon I. Gabriel N. MacGillivray F. Urquhart F. Bonz L. George M. MacCallum A. Urquhart B. Blakeslee R. Green G. Nordbeck V. Vedder E. Bott M. Hart A. Nordbeck E. Vanderwal R. Bartlett Z. Hall T. Nettles E. Valentine G. Bilcox H. Hale A. McNaughton L. Van Velsor M. Brown V. Hintze E. Pearce D. Warriner E. Brown M. Hartz M. Paull M. Willis C. Blank M. Honeywell H. Paige M. Watson K. Caruss B. Hall E. Packard G. Webster L. Conrad E. Haines M. Paull L. Wagner K. Cridland R. Healey L. Park E. Wetmore E. Conner H. De Hart N. Packer D. Ward M. Chamberlin M. E. Hall F. Pease M. Warriner I. Crawford L. Hart M Parmalee M. York I. Crawford L. Isbell E. Pursell Miss Seidler I. Duby F. Johnston K. Proud Miss Sherritt R. Doughty V. Johnson J. Roy Mrs. Nebel A. Dow G. Jones N. Roman Miss Fox J. Davis B. Jenkins L. Slocum Miss Carey V. Deline G. Jarvis M. Shurtleif Miss Rich F. Dibble E. Kelley M. Stenger Miss Tompkins R. Denslnore M. Klock T. Simpson Miss Emmons T. Dargitz C. Koopman P. Stahl Miss Farnham D. Davidson W. Kees B. Sage Mrs. Pearce G. Dressander V. McKeith B. Shepard Mrs. Beddow D. Downing I. Leiier A. Stutting Mrs. Larzelere I. Davis T. Longcor A. Scott Mrs. Brooks I. Dorr V. Lippert J. Spaulding Mrs. Kelley H. Elzinga S. Lesh G. Schaaf Mrs. Warriner E. Fee V. Larsen H. Shafiey Miss Saxe Z. Fox E. McFaul K. Smith Miss Converse T. Livingston B. MacDonald B. Sutton Page One Hundred One QI, SIB, 5. Qihippehm 1923 wmnmmmumIIIII1IIIummnmnmmm umfmuum,mmm.ummmmmm-HuwH Presldent ................ Vice-President ....... Secretary ....,.. Treasurer ....... Marshall ..... Pres1dent ...........,.. Vice-President Secretary ...,....,.... Treasurer ........., Marshall ..... Pres1dent ................. Vice-President Secretary ........,. Mercier Club OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term Treasurer ,.,........... ...........,.,.. .....,.,......., Marie E. Wendling .........Philip Johnson .......Marjorie Walton ............Joseph Cook ........Walter Kirkey .......Eloise Dondero .....Sadie Samuelson Kolar .........Joseph Cook ........Walter Kirkey ........E1oise Dondero ...Sadie Samuelson .........Lewis Kolar .............Joseph Cook Marshall ................,..............,... ................,... Faculty Patroness ,,..... , --,--- Miss Mayme Smith A Page One Hundred Two ,.....,..Walter Kirkey MEMBERS 1923 Gibippetna QE. SIB. ill. 5. Mercier Club In January 1920, the Mercier Club was organized for the purpose of promoting the social and spiritual desires of the Catholic students of the Normal. Through the splendid co-operative spirit of the members, the club this year has carried out some very definite plans. At the beginning of the fall term a study program was worked out. This included current. events, reports, topics for discussion and otherlquestions of vital interest. Among other activities the Mercier Club, the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. 'A. joined ranks and launched a very succcessful drive, known as the Student Friendship Fund drive, for the relief of students in Europe. Later on, these organizations not Wishing to disband, formed what is known as the Normal Union. This has created a fine feeling of friendship and co-operation between the religious organizations of Central Michigan Normal. For some time the Normal library has felt the need of a Catholic encyclopedia, and in accordance with this need, the Mercier Club, during the present year, presented to the library a set of such reference books. Our worthy and faithful Faculty Advisor, Miss Mayme Smith, deserves much credit for her untiring efforts in behalf of the club. Her friendship and enthusiasm are known to all. Jacob Andary Josie Bengal Rosalie Burke Nora Burke Robert Byrne Mrs. Adele Cavanaugh Mae Campbell Vera Carmody Anastasia Carey Margaret Coffey Hazel Conley Joseph B. Cook Ida Donn Eloise Dondero Leo Dean Joe Fabiano Joe Fanning Marie Feeney May Leona Flannery Bernice Foy Margaret Friedly Barbara Gelecka Veta Gase Sarah Haley Leona Hipp Margaret Johnson Philip Johnson Margaret Keith Irene Kelley Genevieve Kenney Lucile Kenney Mildred Kennedy Gertrude King Walter Kirkey Madelyne Kishigo Anna Klenow Lewis Kolar Christine Koterba Patrick Kurtz Joanna Lynch Annabelle McConnell Anthony McCrackin Anna McGuire Frances McNamara Margaret McNamara Stella McIntyre Renas Madden Caroline Maske Julia Maske Violet Moore Elizabeth Morrison Alice Murphy Helen Murphy Lillian Murphy Mildred Murphy Christine Murray John Mullally Luella Myers Anthony O'Brien James O'Brien Gertrude O'Brien Howard O'Brien Helen Pierce Katherine Roberts Theresaf' Roberts Amelia Ryan Alice Ryan Anna Ruth Ryan Joe Rush Ernest Prior Sadie Samuelson Catherine Shoup Grace Storoska Helen Stewart Victoria Stosik Patrick Sullivan Joseph Sweeney Edna Tuohy Marjorie Walton Mrs. Irene Washington Marie E. Wendling Page One Hundred Three 011. 5119. 512. 9. Gbippzma 1923 Normal Union EXECUTIVES Marie Wendling ...... ....................... ............... C h airman Harry A. Sheets ......... ......... V ice-Chairman Mary Ellen Hall ...............,................................................................ Secretary Last fall when the call came to Central Normal to make a contribution toward the Student Friendship Fund, a committee was appointed to conduct the drive. The people chosen were the presidents of the three religious organizations, the Mercier Club, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., ten persons from each of these groups and the faculty advisors. The committee, composed of these members, carried on the drive for the Student Friendship Fund with great success, raising over eleven hundred dollars for the relief of students in Europe. Much credit is due Charles Patterson, as chairman, for his untiring efforts in behalf of this cause. When the Student Friendship drive was ended, it was thought best, instead of disbanding, to form this committee into a permanent one to take charge of any emer- gency calls that might come to the Normal in the future. Accordingly, the presidents, faculty advisors, and three representatives of each of the three religious organizations met, and drew up a constitution which made them into a permanent committee. This constitution was voted upon, and adopted by the three organizations. This committee has taken the name The Normal Union, and they stand ready to care for any calls, such as the Student Friendship Fund, which may come up in the future. This committee also serves to stimulate a feeling of good will and co-operation between the three religious organizations of the school. REPRESENTATIVES Mercier Club Marie Wendling, Chairman Edna Tuohy Marjorie Walton Lillian Murphy Anna Belle McConnell Eloise Dondero, Club President Y. W. C. A. Mary Ellen Hall, Chairman Martha Chamberlin Marion Pullen Dorothy Warriner W Ruth Winslow Verna Vedder, Club President Y. M. C. A. Harry A. Sheets,Chairman Earl Dorr Harry Fisher Charles Patterson Howard Davis Horace Kaake, Club President P886 One Hundred Four 1923 Gibilllltiln B Art Club CIE. 913. JB. 5. EEE 111545: .-C, su .,.4 ,O V1f 4 whim 532 4,25 .BEA IP .Ni 32511 cv .E E33 G2 a.w 'Cfl :egg 'J':71'Os4 cu 'cu 553,-fc' Q1 iii? 53 50514 3343: F. 2zn'E D bovis-.PQ :-4-5:1994 Nami 25 AS -r--in 1?-5: CS5 '5:Qao +-'63 .U Wtiga gpgwm Swis- gm BD ans?-E H n1fE?,1,'c EEE us' 7-' EASE? ,nmpfmg VJQJLQ 5352 Ages.- egg? .w 2 -Us l-15,510 s-44645 N753 Emma Page One Hundred Five 601.919, JF2. 5. Glibippetua 1923 N WARRINER LITERARY SOCIETY Page One Hundred Six 1923 crrlbippztua 012. SIB. JB. 5. nunnmummmn In1IIIIIIIII1U-mmmnnummmmummm ummmmn-lm11mmmummnnmummu p Warriner Literary Society The Warriner Literary Society Was organized in the spring of 1918, and named in honor of Mr. Warrine1', who assumed the duties of president at that time. Its pur- pose is to promote a knowledge of parliamentary law and encourage an interest in the best literature. I The principal project of the organization this year is the publishing of a Normal Song Book. Some preliminary work was done on this last year, and the society is making every effort to complete the work this year. In spite of the time spent on the song book, there has been time for an interesting program every -two Weeks, and several social meetings also. Among the red letter meetings are the programs on Japan, India and Turkey, the children's party, the Christmas meeting, with the sur- prise of the carollers, and the delicious and filling pot luck suppers. There has been an admirable spirit of comradeship and friendliness among the girls, and everyone feels that the year has been one of great pleasure and profit. OFFICERS r P1-e51dent ,.,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,. ,,...... M a dge Johnson Vice-President .... ........... ....... I I' ma LSHGI' Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................,. F aith JOl1r1Sl3OT1 'freasurel' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Norma MacGillivray Parliamentary Critic ....... ..........---- B eat1'iC9 S519 Faculty Advisor ........,..................................................................... Mrs. Nebel Patroness .,................... .... Honorary Members ........ President E. C. Warriner, Ruth Bartlett Rosalie Burke Zoie Davis Ruth Densmore Isabel J. Duby Elsie Fee Clara Fox Norma Graham Madge Johnson CLUB MEMBERS Faith Johnston Irma Lefler Verna McDonald Norma MacGillivray Margaret Parmalee Mildred Paull Evangeline Pursell Beatrice Sage Mrs. Rosalie, Miller Mrs. E. C. Warriner Helen Scott Ruth Solem Marguerite Straight Irene Thompson Bernice VanGorder Verna Vedder Irene Wender Esther Whipple Page One Hundred Seven GZ, 919. 512. 5. Cnlhippztoa 1923 LUCY A. SLOAN LITERARY SOCIETY Page One Hundred Eight 1923 Grbippztua QE. 919. 312. S. Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society The Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society was organized in 1912 by a group of girls who, feeling the need for such an organization, consulted Miss Sloan and secured her co- operation. Miss Sloan was at the head of the English Department and was a splendid person to help the girls. At the first meeting, eighteen girls were enrolled and by the end of the year there were sixty in the society. For a very few years the organization was called Lamba Alpha Sigma, but after Miss Sloan's death, the original name was again adopted. The girls all gratefully acknowledge the inspiration they received from personal contacts with Miss Sloan and it is the fine memories of her character that are respon- sible for the formation of the high ideals of this organization today. A fund has been started for the purpose of placing a memorial to Miss Sloan in the new dormitory. This has been a most successful year for the society. Its programs and meetings have all been worth while. They have been especially valuable because the girls them- selves have furnished the programs, the talks, readings and music. Modern poets and short story writers have been emphasized this year. The social aspect of the organization has not been neglected. At the first of the year a very informal reception was held in honor of the new members who were ad- mitted at that time. In the winter term the Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society entertained the Warriner Literary Society at a banquet followed by toasts and music. This evening gave the girls an opportunity to become better acquainted with the members of their sister organization. The first meeting of the spring term was preceded by a very enjoyable pot luck. ' The girls of the organization spent several very pleasant evenings together pre- paring for the annual Campus Comedy. Their faithful work was rewarded when they were given first prize for having the best and most original stunt It was a twenty piece orchestra, called the Chef Sugar Shakers. The officers for the year were the following girls: President ........................................ ...- ...----------- ----------- Vice-President ....... Secretary .,,,.....,. Treasurer .... Reporter ...... ................... ..--..----------.------- ----------- As the membership is limited to twenty-five girls, The following girls were members during this year: Margaret Johnson Caroline Koopman Mary Ellen Hall Elizabeth Kelley Frances McNamara Mary Louise Maxwell Helen Morrison Josephine Mitchell Grace Baxter Bonnie Burchfield Martha Chamberlin Eloise Dondero Ruth Doughty Frances Davy Kathryn Geer Mildred Hartz .......Mary Warriner ....Q.Mildred Hartz ...........Frances Davy ...,.....Elizabeth Kelley , ...........Ruth Doughty every place was soon filled. Ella Pearce Marion Pullen Esther Packard Marion Stenger Dorothy Schendel Lydia Tapio Dorothy Warriner ' Mary VVarriner Miss Kathleen A. Phillip, Faculty Advisor Page One Hundred Nine GZ. 919. 512. S. Qtbippztua 1923 IIIII1H111IIIIIInumm1unnmunnmmlmm mmmmum-mmmmIIIInIn1Iumnnmmnnum ...,,....,,.,,,,,,,.,.,. Girls' Social League OFFICERS President ............. .. ...................,,... . ..,.,. Martha Chamberlin Vice-President ...... ....... G ladys Dressander Secretary .........,.. ......... E lizabeth Kelley Treasurer ..... ...........,................,...................,.................. M ildred Hartz CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Degree ,.....,,. e............,........ C atherine McNamara, Lucile Weidman Senior ....... ................ V era Archer, Anastasia Carey Junior ................,... ........ M argaret Pardee, Mary Ellen Hall , Limited ................... ..................................... C atherine Thayer Faculty Advisor ........ ......... M iss Ellen Rich Page One Hundred Ten 1923 CU5DilJI121UH QE. 919. IB. S. Girls' Social League The Girls' Social League was organized at the time when Central Michigan Normal had sororities and fraternities. There were but two such societies for girls, these did not pretend to take care of the social activities of all of them so the rest joined ranks and formed the Girls' Social League. This was the beginning of the organization as it is now found in Central Normal. , This year, however, the Executive Board of the League began to feel that the Girls' Social League was not broad enough, that the only way it functioned in the school was in the form of a few teas, a number of informal parties and one formal party given during the year. The Board then began to investigate conditions in other normal schools and after these investigations were more strongly convinced than ever that some change must be made in the Girls' Social League. After much thought and deliberation it was decided to try to form a Woman's League in the school. It has not as yet been decided upon by the girls but everywhere the suggestion has met with approval and it is the hope of the Board and their co-workers that next September will see the Women's League launched and functioning in the Normal. If a Women's League is organized it will be, we might say, a governing board for all the diferent societies and activities in the school. Committees composed of girls from the society will be formed, representing each of the organizations. For example, there will be a committee composed of students interested in music. These students will arrange concerts and recitals to be given for all the girls of the school. This will be only one committeeg there will be committees on athletics, dramatics, debating, dancing and every activity in which girls could possibly be interested. The Women's League Will not only act in this capacity but it will do many other things. It will publish a hand book containing campus directions, traditions of school, train connections, rules-everything that it would take a student two years to ind- out. It will help to place girls in desirable rooming houses, and will, in fact, be a guardian for the girls of the Normal school during their residence in Mt. Pleasant. It will always be the helping hand, outstretched, ready to assist the girls in everything that they want to do. Central Normal girls need a Women's League and now is the most opportune time for one to be organized. Page One Hundred Eleven '. 1. ..,. - X Cf' 013 919 312.5 Qlibrppzbaa 1923 .U.......m.m.....my H.H..I...y.I,11..--...m..m...m... il if ' ',.- ' ' 2--,Eff ' 1 A A ' ' ' K ' i Q ' 1 Q ' , V V,,, 2 ' ' ,f ez-. .--- - f, ' 1.1 l 1 ' , t, -l ' i . 251115-e':':,1'E:.i?2E1i-Jafi.. f . g.? ,j ,., - . .215 , jpg ' : , - ' I X f 5 I f, ' We MN if Q . .1 ,,, ,if 4 Q Z 45 Q N 7 Q grgs 1 4 . Q 'nth R f I X X X fd ff f , X, '6' X b x ,K t Q R X6 f X Q l t K Q l 5 l Y , I , X I , . X r 'K J' L -Q. f x , V , f Normal Life Staff Edit01'-in-Chief ........ ...... B ruce B. Calkins Associate Editor... Business Manager .... ....... ,......,..... Assistant Busines Athletic Editor ..... Alumni Editor ...... Reporter .......... Reporter ..... Reporter ..... Page One Hundred Twelve s Manager ....... ......Glenn Brookens ......Lysle Johnston ...........Israel Crane ..G1enn MacDonald .......Lillian Dewey .....Mary Shurtlei .....Faith Johnston ..........Elsie Fee 1923 ctbippzlna QE. 9119. 312. 9. Central Normal Life Ten years ago the official news publication of Central Michigan Normal School. was a monthly bulletin edited by the faculty, today it is a weekly newspaper edited by the students. If, ten years ago, a weekly paper had been proposed, the project would have been deemed impossible, and a student-managed paper would have been considered the height of folly. However, through the persistent efforts of Mr. Miller, with the help of his committee, we have today a live weekly newspaper edited by representatives of the student body. We grant that Central Normal Life is not a finished product, free from flaws and imperfections, but what is lacking in form and finish is made up in interest and enthus- iasm. We aim to have a paper so entertaining and full of news that it will be indis- pensable to everyone connected with the Normal. At any rate the present paper has more life and spirit than the monthly bulletin of former days. During the past year the Central Normal Life has greatly increased its list of exchanges, has instituted weekly editorials by the faculty, and has sent two representa- tives to the Conference of Editors and Business Managers of Michigan Colleges held at Ypsilanti. As a result of this conference the Michigan College Press Association was organized with seven colleges as members. The purpose of the organization is to provide co-operation and higher standards of college journalism. Central Michigan Normal School may have the privilege of entertaining this Association next year. The staff of 1923 owes much to those brave pioneers of 1922 who so nobly blazed the trail into the journalistic world. If we had no other reason for putting forth our greatest effort, their example was sufficient stimulus. The staff' wishes to express its appreciation to the committee, Mr. Miller, Miss Burt and Mr. Robinson, for their constant and sincere efforts in behalf of Central Normal Life. Page One Hundred Thirteen cc. 919. 512. sv. cnzgippema 1923 .-mummmummmmmm-mm..l.m-1II.I..IIIIIHIIIIIII1Iu.m.m.m.uum--1IIIIIIIIImI.IIIIIII11IIIII.IH1I....Immmu-I----mm.1IIII1I.-I1III.-4..mm.mmm.mum..nmmmHm.1m.m...mmmlmu--m...mlmVIIIII1IIInmm.mm.m-lm m K 4 WANDERERS CLUB Page One Hundred Fourteen CLUB MEMBERS 1923 Culbippeiua GC. 919. JB. S. Wanderers Club Executive Council ' R. W. Kent Milton Openo Clara Fox Dorothy Hibner Marie Olsen Lottie West, Secretary Bernice MacDonald, Treasurer If you are a member of the Order of the Eastern Star or Masonic fraternal organ- ization, here is a club in which you will feel at home. This club was organized last year but did not become a school organization until this year, when its constitution was approved by the Faculty. The aim of the club is to provide social opportunities for its members. During the year many social functions have been enjoyed. The formal banquet given in honor of the Faculty is a memorable event, as are some of the informal gatherings that have been held. Marie Allen Nettie Allen D. B. Adams Alice Brady Howard Brown I. B. Crane Louise Conrad Kittie Caruss Lillian Dewey Ruth Densmore Howard Davis Gladys Dressander Frances Dibble C. Fuller Dorr Cecil Eidt Clara Fox Martha Fuller Elspeth Gardner Vivian Greenlee Sherman Hicks Beulah Hammond Dorothy Hibner Helen Johnson Marian L. Kinney R. W. Kent Horace J. Kaake N. L. Lowery Mrs. N. L. Lowery Esther Luxton Bernice MacDonald Gladys Maxwell Frank McCloy Allen J. Noble Milton Openo Ruth E. Oliver Marie Olsen W. B. Phelps Evelyn Phelps Charles D. Patterson Margaret Parmalee Nora Stilgenbauer Jeanne Spaulding E. Schmidt Mary Stemple Helen Taylor Helen Voss Luella VanVelsor Bernice VanGorder Dale Wilson Page One Hundred Fifteen mu-mum In mmummnm x X Ve. x -2 , V W V 1 ,pa-. X , Nw 'V' Vx 4 X , . 'Rah Q., Qi V 1,4 XB X wi . v Lf. .. .,.., , 1...-N . x N- . -G . , if V . . ff .. M V. .,.,. , Q., V, -3522 V .:..3-1' . V 'iiii V gb . .5 Ve GQ. 3.15. ,4 N -5-5.5 Q Vai, A , 5252511-32: V . N X X X v P: K N ,sz Q' K 1 .JN x V Q X J' V 7. ag:f'V-af1aVi':... - '- -ggrgg-5-...QQ 1 .V : V V .. . . 2... ..,...,..,.... .. ,. . . - .+A f V-+1 x...:.V - V.. - V' ' ' V ' W. . . A. V A V. A . -...e:Ziitff?f ', f. '--.2-'s.. .., v Mxwf V sg, A Wx 'X .fV- V5-1-1 , , , ' .. .1 t :RFQ Q.. 5 ' -V ' - V V 1525... - V Q . .,-da 1 . -- ' Q. M Q, .N V, x.. 1 . . xx . ,zj ....g:: V it : 1 .cf X mx ww ...Q 4.3. ':Qi:E. fx ' . rs ' .. 51.5 - , . . .. .1-V.. N5 b V ja.. x Q . ' .f -.35- ...... I ...W . . K X Y V 5-VL: 'X 3.1 X 'R X Q Q s , V ' 45 '-Q2'X:sVjgVQ- V 9 1 I Q- V ' ' ...Nr V Q jx. ' . V K ..., .blk -A I L. i.. xi xx A ,N X X x X V x Ax Vw X . 5 S V X 1 1 X....V.i. V X X X X X e X V. .. ...Ir-z-V A XS . x, QV. El V VX.. . I t .-1 , ' 5, Q ' : V'3q,QX:VA. ,Y RQ: A -I Q 0 x 1 .. X-,nf , GE. 919. 512. . Dxppeina 1923 V...........,.......W...............................................H....mu......,.....................V......... ....,.. ......,..... . .....V. ..,. ............-........ ........... ....... ,...... . .,..........V.................V........ .... .......... . AV , -Q - ' . VV' -V V VV-:::f V. '- K ...Q-1-1-QA. -V . .V V'VVfV ' f' if- .-V. . .- V. ' 1 V '- ' . ' V. 5. VjV'V-5V2Vii,'.fg ,. V' . f-E' ' '-'fr' .. V ., .. ---' 1 ' - ' . :V. V . V- ,' +V - -V 'V VV V V VV V . -V ,, ' 4 ., , , y fi VV Zvi V N ' ,V ' 'V 1 V. H. . 'V . 1' T551 A? 'V' V' Vi' E-Vff7fQVsf- V : f, . 11. ....- V' ' ' V 5 ' .. . V' V ' , jr Q V--'f:15g'S,ff-.Q-V.-.Y ' V 'V ' . ' V ' , V . A --.4-:V3 L. , .. ' may V- ' ,V ' , 'V . . ' :-35::L.,:,41:g' QV 3-,U V 'V.'.1..:.3:g.:.':'V,- '.S-,.,,.,, - . VN W A VV V . ..... x -, - ': , ' V .f , ima... ' ' . Vg 'QV - ' . A VV .. V V VV : V--Q V V v . .. ,fp - V -V .V V-- 'V - .. . ,V .2-za-.::. f:zPg: . 1 ' -V ' V V . - ' ' - -.2-12513 ,. -1 ,N V V 1 ' ' V L ':' ,V . . '-.Wi -A W ' V...' V Q. K' - ' 'V ' V fl V ' ' ff! ' V H Q V H .4295 B , 5 X J Vx gym. SUV . - A. . .. . . -V X . K- .EV .gm 4 f 2 . .V .. ' ik . K - if 'N 35:51 . -V-f ' -V ,. ,.. 5.1: I - . Af.. . tg . , V - , Vll- V V,-V153-1.2. f: -1:-' ,fa . .V MV, ' . ' , W v 1 x V V QW A K E I P 1 A t P 5 4 , , . . V X rv S A ' 2 ' ,Q N 9, V Ns 'X VX +V, 1 ' A 4 X X sa 1 f i V x g X x ' f Nwix Qxix V VJ S X W .m N Y Qc ' . F N e 3' XX Ns:-QQ x x K LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Page One Hundred Sixteen ' IA -P ..::...-,... 1923 CIIZDQILJZIIIEI OI. 919. S. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais was organized for those people who are interested in French: in the literature, life and customs of the French people. Its purpose is to give to the student a greater familiarity with the spoken language through conversation and reading, and to cultivate a more perfect pronunciation. In the programs at the regular meetings, many subjects both cultural and of present-day interest have been studied: the opera, Samson and Delilah, early modern poetry, Olemenceau and Coue. Very little has been done outside the work of the programs but plans are being made to send a small fund to Le Nid, an orphanage at Liefra, France, to aid the Work being done by Prof. Paul Passy, whose inspiration has been the means of saving many children orphaned by the World War. President .........,.......... Vice-President ,.... l........ Secretary-Treasurer Reporter ..................... Faculty Advisor .,..... Ruth Bartlett Elizabeth Brooks Phil Collins Evelyn Conner F. I. Daniels Mrs. F. I. Daniels Lillian Dewey Verna Deline OFFICERS .......Lillian Dewey .......Beatrice Sage , ...... ............ J oe Olsen Miel .,.......Miss Anna Barnard MEMBERS Elsie Fee Evangeline Pursell Clara Fox Charles Patterson Zelma Fox Faith Johnston Irma Lefler Mary Louise Maxwell Alice Miel Joe Olsen Beatrice Sage Vera Somers Marguerite Straight Helen Vowles Mary Warriner Margaret Worden Page One Hundred Seventeen QE. 919. 512. Sv. . cuibxppeiua 19 23 S 1 I I A AGRICULTURAL CLUB Page One Hundred Eighteen 1923 cnlhippetua 011. 919. Jil. 3. Agricultural Club OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President ........................ Ralph Thomas Walter B. Phelps Patrick Sullivan Vice-President ............,. George Bradford John McKay Gordon Rotter Secretary-Treasurer ...... Albert Deline Judson Hicks John Mullally This club is open to any men who are taking work along agricultural lines. This forms a group of men who are united with a common interest, and the club affords training along the line of leadership in agricultural communities. Special attention is given to training for boys' and girls' club work. These meetings are conducted in such a manner as to give individual leadership a chance to develop through songs, presenting stunts, and giving occasional talks. The meetings are of interest, and one always carries away the feeling of having at least gained a new idea. Some of the main features during the past year were Mr. Wheeler's talk on t'The International Stock Show, Mr. Hazelwood's explanation of the County Farm Bureau, Mr. Van Leuven's talk on the Farm Loan, Mr. Cobb's demonstration of How to kill and dry pick a chicken, and Mr. Foreman's demonstration on Poultry Cullingf' These subjects and demonstrations are of great interest and importance to men who are interested in agriculture. The two events, the Annual Fruit Show and' the old fashioned County Fair, which the boys put on at the Campus Comedy, were especially good. Our trip through the Sugar factory and the Condensed Milk factory were very interesting. The club has been very active this year and we feel that much of the whole-hearted shoulder-to-shoulder working was due to the co-operation of Mr. Cobb. We are surely grateful to Mr. Cobb and wish to thank him for his help and leadership during the past year. G. Hobart Archer Marvin Blanchardl Joe Cook Albert E. Deline Joseph Fanning Thomas Flemming Olaf Goodell Judson Hicks Clare Kidder Charles Mitchell ROLL Karl Moss John G. McKay Howard Davis Ivan Niergarth Donald Jeffers Glenn Olsen John Ripley Harry A. Sheets Patrick Sullivan Ralph Thomas Corey N. Vance Noah Viau Clare Walldorff Oscar Huggins John Mullally Gordon Rotter George Bradford Lawrence Gieger Walter B. Phelps Faculty Advisor, Mr. Myron A. Cobb Page One Hundred Nineteen ac. ma. 512. sv. cncnippma was IIIIImmmmuIIIII1IIIIIInInIIIIIII1nInnIn1IImmnmmIIIIIIImIIIIII-mlII1IIII1muIIvIIIIImm.-umlu1IIIIImI1IIIIIIIIIIvI1Immun-mnmummlmmgm1III1Innuvnnn1mmIInH1InInII1InIImnummmnummmmunvvnnnnnnummnmunmmnm HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty 1923 enippaua cuz. 9119. Q. Home Economics Club OFFICERS ' President ................. .................... . . .......... Ruth Densmore VlCG-P1'9SldeI1l3 ,,,,,,,, ,.,,4.,-,--,- L ida A1'Qhe1' Secretary .,........,., ,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,,,. R uby Moore Treasurer ................ ...,.,....... J eanne Spaulding F-2Clllty Advisor ...........................................,.....,...,.... Miss Mercedes Siedler The Home Economics Club was organized several years ago for the purpose of bringing the women of the Department closer together, and for furthering interest in the affairs of the Department. Any woman registered in the Department of Home Economics automatically becomes a member. This year has been very successful, due to the interest and co-operation of the members. The activities began with a tea at the beginning of the first quarter, at which the new members became acquainted with the organization, its aims and purposes. The first term was profitably spent in the study of the National Society of Home Economics and similar organizations. After becoming thoroughly acquainted with the various aims and purposes of other clubs, the members decided to organize a Girls' Club within the organization. This was deemed important as Boys' and Girls' Clubs are an established part of most communities today. The Girls' Club worked out the project of a baby's layette, using a scientific model designed by Dr. Josephine Baker. Through the working out of this one specific project the members gained an insight into the methods of conducting a Girls' Club. During the year several enjoyable events were held. Parties, pot lucks, and out-of-door affairs, including a hilarious sleighride to Shepherd, and return, fur- nished pleasure long to be remembered. The girls have especially appreciated the friendship and aid of Miss Siedler, Faculty Advisor, who has helped to make all of our meetings pleasant. CLUB MEMBERS Violet Anderson Lida L. Archer Mamie Baird Freeda D. Bonz Edna Brown Margaret Brown Ruth Densmore Olive Dorn Anna June Dow Marie Feeney Elspeth Gardner Kate Garringer Norma Graham Bernice Greening Lottie Heath Marion Humeston Bernice Jenkins Helen ,Johnson Lucile Kenney Elizabeth Kinney Marion Kinney Madelyne Kishigo Viola Laidlow Violet Lippert Mae Mayhew Ruby Moore Audrey Morgan Mable Mulick Thelma Nettles Ruth Oliver Ruth Owens Mary Paull Helen Patterson Ruby Peterson Erma Reyer Norma Roman Gladys Schaaf Frances Silhavy Vera Smeltzer Jeanne Spaulding Marion Stenger Beulah Sutton Lois Stults Edythe Shrieve Marguerite Thayer Mildred Thomas Ruth Vanderpool Leopolda Vrany Marjorie Walton Page One Hundred Twenty one omq-Aquaml, pa.1punH aug aingf KELLEY CLUB 'Q 'Elf '61l5'ZUJ UITCLZITIIIQQQ SZGI 1923 cflibippztna GE. SIB. TR. S. Kelley Club ' OFFICERS PT9SideHiZ ..,...,...................... ..............................,.,............. P hilip Koopman First Vice-President ........ ......., D agmar E. Van Alstine Second Vice-President ....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. E va Johnson Secretary ...... W .........., ............ ........ G e nevieve Carnagan TI'9aSul'eI' ......................... ................. H elen Del-Iart Sergeant-at-Arms ....,. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, O tw Love Patron ........................ ....... . ., ......................... Prof. John Kelley The Kelley Club is an organization of all the Rural students, for the discussion and study of some of the Rural problems, and the social needs of the members. The meetings are held every two weeks, and different members of the Club give reports which help to make the meetings more interesting. Various members of the faculty have given addresses, among those being Miss Sherritt, Miss Rich and Mr. Larzelere. These addresses were along the line of Consolidation of Rural Schools, The Teach- er's Part in Community Affairs, The Need of Good Rural Teachers, and other topics Which were of interest to the Club. The formal banquet held in May was one of the social events of the year. The following was the program: Toastmaster, Stacy Myers Music ............................,............................................ President's Address ..................................,... Address: The Need of Rural Leaders ...... Address: Things Most Worth While ............. Address: Good Times at Central Normal ...... Address: Backbone .......,..l................................... ............................,Selected .....,.Philip Koopman .....,....Myrtle Chisholm .........Anna McNaughton ...........,......I-Ielen DeHart Dagmar E. Van Alstine A Closing Word: f'To Be Successful ................ - ,.......... Prof. John Kelley We are very much indebted to Mr. Kelley for his generous assistance in the man- agement of our affairs. Page One Hundred Twenty-three .IHO1-KQUGAXL PBJPHHH GHG 9525 M acDowell Club A 1 Top Row: Mrs..Rae Hooker, Ireta La Salle, Phyllis Johnson. Ed Valentine, Secretary-Treasurerg Marie Wendling, Chairman, Fay Poland, Middle Row: Florence Meyers, na Pauline Stahl, Margrett Milner. ' ' . C b ll Mr. J. H. Powers, Faculty Advisor, Lower Row- Mrs. P. C. Terhune, Mis. Agnes Campbell, Mi. W amp e , Mr. G. Davis Brillhart,,Eloise Dondero, Gladys Dressander. ' ' M'tch 11, Not in Picture: .Clara Blank, Fern Burt, Wilma Hildreth, Margaret Coffey, Thelma Cole, Josephine 1 e Thayer Walsh, Bernard Woodrui. 'S 'GIS 'JD Uflllfldjfijm SZ61 ang-Aquaml, pa:rpunH 9110 amzdj Girls, Glee Club Top Row: Edna Valentine, Irene J. Rollin, Hazel Kizer. Middle Row: Gladys Dressander, Ireta La Salle, Marie Wendling, Accornpanistg Gladys Maxwell, Pauline Stahl, Loreen Cornell. V t Lgwer Row: Ruth Ha-rnden, Violet Moore, Marion MacCallurn, Mrs. P. C. Terhune, Directorg Mabel Mulick, e a ase. ' - Not in Picture: Fern Burt, Margaret Coffey, Joy Davis, Bernice Foy, 'Mary Holland, Wilma Hildreth, Madge Johnson, Mae Mayhew, Florence Meyer, Josephine Mitchell, Lota Thomas, Marion Van Dyne. E261 n rqarldgqjm 'E 'EU' 'GIS '10 NORMAL ORCHESTRA Prof. J. H. Powers, Director G. Davis Brillhart, Accompanist 45 QELF' +65 om QED muaddg 9261 aug afsegj i uaAas-Aquaml pa.1punH NORMAL CHORUS ' Prof. J. H. Powers, Director 4 G. Davis Brillhart, Accompanist 9261 noaxaddgqgup 'S 'GI5 'QD qqiga-AquaAx,L pa.xpunH aug asndj VARSITY CLUB as om' vm QD B DJZEIIHQQD 9261 1923 rltbippziua 611919. ja. 5. mmnmummumn mm:uK111I1I1III1-I-mmmnmmn-nimum mlmmmumnmm--mllmmlmuu-mm Varsity Club OFFICERS President ...,.. ...............,.,.,..,....,. ,,....... J o hn Cameron Secretary .,.,...... ....................... . .. ,................ Percy Ziegler Treasurer .................................................................,....,....... Glenn MacDonald The Varsity Club is one of the latest organizations at Central Normal, it being organized in the winter of 1920, under the supervision of Coach Simmons. This club is one of the liveliest on the Campus, especially when the new members are takiri their initiation, which is required of all who join the club. This club is open to any man who wins his Varsity letter in either football, basket- ball, baseball, track or tennis. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in all forms of athletics, in this way causing a good feeling among all of its members for the better- ment of athletics at Central Michigan Normal. The meetings which are held every four weeks, are made very interesting by talks given by our Coach, Mr. Parker, and other members of the club. The club gave an informal dancing party during the Fall Term, which proved to be a great success, and we hope to give a formal party before the school year closes for 1923. CLUB MEMBERS Honorary Members: Mr. Wallace C. Parker, Mr. C. F. Tambling Floyd Alldread Leon Coxe ' Jacob Andary Ralph Baker John Beddow Fred Beddow Rolland Brown Jake Burnham Baynard Buchen John Cameron Bruce Calkins Harvey Durfee Thomas Edwards Cecil Eidt Iden Francis Vaughn' Garrison . Louis Goldstein Frank Kettner Russell LeCronier N. L. Lowrey Anthony McCrackin Glenn MacDonald George Robbins Ralph Tallon Lawrence Showalter Fred Warner Karl Wile Percy Ziegler Page One Hundred Twenty-nine l Aqxiqq, pa.1punH auo ass 1 ' 4 Physical Education Club I I V V Marie Axford, Anastasia Carey, Lucile George, Doris Mater, Dora Schaaf, Helen Gibbons, Esther Packard, Nellie Allen, Inez Bordine, Irene Dorr, Oneita Low, Sarah Miller, Mary Porterfield, Dorothy Root, Irina Turcott, Dorothy Vail, Helen Way, Merle Steed, Lola Whitney, Mabel Spooner, Ruth Winslow. ' I President ., ......... Q ....... ' ....................,.... L ucile ,George Secretary ......,..,,..................,.... Q ............... Helen ,Way Vice-President ...,................ 4 ..,.,.............,... I rene Dorr Treasurer ,.... , ,....... I ......................... Anastasia 'Carey ' . Faculty Advisors: -Mary G. Deane, Helen M. Barton K The club first came into the limelight this year when it sponsored its annual Ha,llow'e'en. party for all members of the school. Later in the year it held a Weenie roast for the girls, which was much enjoyed. But the work of the club is not all play. It has organized and is successfully carrying on basketball among the I girls. The study taken up in the club for the year was Girl Scout Work. ' calf 466 QE 'Q 255169 UW E261 aB'eJ pa1punH aug '-LL auo-Aug l U Kindergarten Club A i Top Row: Martha Fu-ller, Thelma Post, Joy Davis, Joy Kennedy, Olga Thomson, Bertha Carroll, Treasurer, Mar- guerite Blanchard, Mildred Hartz, President, Thelma Musser, Miriam.Klo5c,k, Mabel,Delamater. Middle Row: Doris Davison, CarolADodge Lowrey, Anna Clark, Beatrice Van'AHorn, Mildred Brown, Mary Ellen Hall, Secretary, Bonnie Burchfield, Vice-Piresidentg ,Kathryn Geer,'Alice,Brady,fBertha Beardslee, Grace Clements. 1 Lower Row: Verna MacDonald, Donald-a' Campbell, Helen Taylor, Laura Stinchcoinbe, Miss Helen Emmons, Faculty Advisor, Isabel Duby, Nina Maclntyre, Normal Life Reporter, Nina,Bennett, Lorraine Frost. - ' D hMembers not in Picture: Florence Leach, Gladys Bustard, Donna Carpenter, Helen Pierce, Gracie Falor, Marguerite oug erty. - 9261 PWFTUJGZIP 'e 'af 'as 'rw pe.1punH aug eieg 0M1'5fN!l-LL l Chef Sugar Shakers One of the biggest events of the whole school year took place on a Saturday evening-March 10th. This was the annual Campus Comedy. During the last few years it has been entirely in the hands of the Student Council and they have always made it a successful affair. This year Miss Ella Pearce was chairman of the committee, appointed to have charge of the evening's program, and as everybody enthusiastically agreed that it was one of the best Campus Comedies they had ever seen, much credit is due Miss Pearce and the Council. , - Every stunt on the program was exceptionally good, and the three judges had considerable difficulty in determining the three that were best. When the decision was made, the MacD'owell Club received third place for their Minstrel Show, the Art Club second place for their fine work in excavating the Central Michigan Normal ruins, and the Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society received the much coveted first place. Their stunt was a twenty piece orchestra, all of whose members were dressed in chef's outfits and played kitchen instruments. They called themselves the Chef Sugar Shakers. E 1-ELF om om vwddm: S261 F N 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-three 1 if Page One Hgnqred Thirty-four 4 24741, iff Af MW 4 l f' f , M ,Jmffw v' W .6 11 ALA f w-' IV' -. gf 2.-ff -A ' , 17: if ' 3 5, .ff '5'- ., ng,- Q.,'gr' f . . 'S' 4.4,-':.-,ai-:mb-va 3:11 , 1 1 ' 7-.fnkef .Q y,,.1..'fw1..: ng., ,.::,-,.l , -,Q 11,3 , M , 214-p.4vm'.121 V V. ' wha I-1: 5 sf- ' 2:51152 ,, V , I , 4 f Lil 2 . MQW, ,,,,,f,,fi 2 c. V ..., ' .. 1 ' ps . H-L . 5 f , A fx far' I ' -V kffil--Mi?-1 Page One Hundred Thilfy-five QUZ. 5119. 312. S. Qrlbippzbaa 1923 Social Calendar September- 23. Toot! Toot! We arrive. 25. School begins. Hail! Hail! The gang's all here. 29. Dr. Devine in chapel: Social Aim of Education. Faculty gives reception. Dress suits and punch. 30. We whitewash Ferris Institute, 40-0. October- 5. Juniors and Limiteds have a drink on Miss Ronan fit was only teaJ. 11. Y. M. C. A. have stag supper. Professor Hamilton talks. 13. Prof. C. H. Van Tyne tells us about Gandhi. 17. We all parade to dormitory site. Miss Ronan uses the shovel. 20. Roderick White plays his fiddle for us. 26. Salvi charms us with his harp. Maybe we can beat him when we get ours. Edgar C. Raine takes us' to Alaska. We like it. November- 1. Teachers' Association vacation-all too short. 8. Margaret S. Quayle pictures terrible conditions in Europe. We respond with over a thousand dollars. 9. Bishop McConnell tells us funny things about China. 17. Theodore Werle talks on T. B. Gay MacLaren delights' us with The Governor's Lady. 24. Rah! Rah! Beat Alma! Pep meeting. Show rush. 25. Mt. Pleasant 5-Alma 0. Even the buildings get excited. 30. Detroit Junior College 7-Central 20. December- Grand finale of the football season-a pig roast. Total scores: C. M. N. S. 179, Opponents 13. 8. We wait an hour for Countllya Tolstoi to arrive on the-Ann Arbor. For the ninth time we hear the truth about Russia. 14. Reverend Spence talks at commencement. Good luck, graduates. Anna Case pleases us with her singing and her good looks. Page One Hundred Thirty-six 1923 Ql:Df1J1J2iUH QU. 919. jll. 5. Toy exhibit where we find out what to buy the kiddies for Christmas. Flag the Ann Arbor, we're going home. J anuary- 2. Roll up your sleeves! Time to start work. 8. Thomas Skeyhill says: The Babylonian Finger Writes Again. Incidentally he doesn't like our Nslanguagef' 12. Miss Barnard tells us about Spain. Breakfast at nine or ten sounds good to us. 19. A. G. Procter of St. Joseph, tells us about Lincoln in a delightful way. 2O.. Ypsi 13-Normal 23. 'Nough said. 25. Henry KL Co. Where did' the rats go? 26. Ray K. Immel reads: Nathan Hale for us. We hope he will come again. 29. The Wonderful One-Hoss Shay only lasted a half hour. February- 2. Edwin Markham reads some of his poems for us. We will never dare write poetry again. 3. Y. W. C. A. have their annual banquet. 9. Dr. N. S. Bradley speaks on Lincoln 16. VVe defeat Kalamazoo and win the Normal championship. 23. Chinquilla sings and dances for us in chapel. We would like to go to a real Cheyenne dance. March- , 2. Marjorie Delavan of the State Health Department, talks to us. 3. The J-Hop. Pretty decorations and charming gowns. Kennedy's Kollegians furnish the music. 8. Rural Day. Dr. Mabel Carney of Columbia University, talks to us about the rural school. Harold Bauer tickles the ivories for our amusement. 10. The Campus Comedy entertains us greatly. The Chef Sugar Shakers get first place. 15. Lots of excitement and good-looking boys at the Basketball Tournament. 18. The Normal Chorus give Stainer's Crucifixion. 19. Lew Sarett, the ranger, lecturer, poet and professor, interprets the North for us in a delightful way. 22. More Commencement exercises. Prof. Percy H. Boynton gives a fine talk on Knowing Our Own Mind. 23. Hurrah! Homeward bound on the Ann Arbor. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven GI. 919. 312. B. Cuibippztua 1923 April- 2. Back again. On the last lap. Marquette has stolen our Mr. Munson. Boo! Hoo! 3. C. J. Primm speaks in chapel on the Visual Education Course. 13. Richard Wyche entertains us in chapel by telling Uncle Remus stories. We like 'em. 19. Tandy MacKenzie, Scotch Hawaiian tenor, sings for us. Daughters of the American Revolution present us with a beautiful silk Hag. 20. We beat Ferris, 10 to 8. First Annual Co-ed Prom. Lots of handsome gentlemen????? 24. Girls' Glee Club present Mischianza and Venezia Gay costumes and clever dances are in evidence. 25. We beat Albion 10 to 9. 26. We have a drink of tea on the Normal Union. 27. Maud Scheerer presents The Skin Game. May- 1. We beat Alma 11 to 3. 4. County Normal Day. Training School presents The Smugglemanf' Mrs. Paulsen, The Mother Goose Ladyj, talks to us. We beat Ypsi 3 to 1. Banquet at 5:30. Good eats and toasts. Physical Education Department entertains the County Normalites. 9. Though it is the month of May, still spring is not here to stay. 11. Woodbridge N. Ferris talks to us on Law Enforcement. 18. We play Olivet here. 19. Girls' Social League formal party. Pretty dresses and a good time. Kalamazoo College plays us here. 23. May Festival. Louise Harrison Slade, Contraltog Vera Poppe, Cellistg Jewel Robb, Soprano. The Chorus gives Redemption Hymn by Parker, and Hear My Praycr by Mendelssohn. 24-25. Why all the folks in town? Music Contest is being held. Glad to see Mr. Dykema back on the job. A 26. We play Olivet here. 28. Chicago HY plays baseball here. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 1923 Qthippeiua QE, SIB. 32. Sv. June 2. .11.m..H...1muwnmmm.w.m.vmH.i.m. Kalamazoo Normal plays here. A mmHNmm...H1mmmimlmummm1 8. Prof. J. Paul Goode of the University of Chicago, gives lecture on Geography. 17. 18. 19. We all go to the Baccal aureate Sermon. Class Day Exercises. We take a last long look at all the buildings. The Dramatic Reading Class presents: The DeVil's Disciple. Commencement. Farewell, Central! Z 101050 o s050io1of Page One Hundred Thirty-nine QE. 919. JB. B. CIEDHIIJKXUH. 1923 vvIIII-,muumm1mmumm-umm. .mmH1IIII.1InnIIIIIIumIIII-nm..mmnm..w. Teaching Oh! teaching in the Training School Is one of Normal's joys- Teaching giggly little girls, And boisterous little boys. Teaching would not be complete Without the Critic meeting, Where I am told just how to teach While my ideas are fleeting. And there are lesson-plans, you know- I write them night and dayg I dream them in my dream, and then I play them in my play. And then I must know all about The social recitationg Where pupils say just what they think Without much hesitation. I hear of ancient pedagogues Like Socrates and Froebelg I try to follow in their steps As far as I am able. The crowning point of all these ills- The one thing that they lack, And, as it were, the final straw That broke the camel's back- Is when the critic teacher says I-Iow happy I should be If for this term of teaching I should get a D or E, Yes, teaching in the Training School Is one of Normal's joys- Teaching giggly little girls And boisterous little boys. Page One Hundred Fo t TY 1923 Cflibippziua GE. 913. B mm unmnmmmmfIIIIII1IIIIIm-mm.m.mmmin PSYC. C by a Senior J I hear it in the class room, I hear it in the hallg I I hear it from the students short, And also from the tall. A I have it oft for breakfast, And every day for teag This same old subject follows me Wherever I may be. Boys say Miss Herrig is the best, The girls just throw a fit, And, with a very knowing look, Anderson is it. Some say that Mr. Vaughn's the To make it clear as dayg And if your class is not to him , There'l1 be the di to pay. Now my Psyc. days are over, And I'm very frank to sayg I've heard of Psyc. enough to last For many and many a day. I'd like a change of atmosphere, Whatever it might beg Fd like to hear of other things At breakfast and at tea. The moral's for the Juniors- - I hope that they can see 3 say one I...I.In.m.,.....,,..m..-Iul...-lm-ml That although Psyc. may interest them It is a bore to me. So, with something new for breakfast, And something new for teag The Juniors and the Seniors, Ought always to agree. Pa ge One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Forty-two 5923 Page One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hundred Forty-four X THLETIE5 P OI-Iddl' fi CIE. 919. JB. 5. Glbiplltilla 1923 Coach Parker Coach Parker, general all around athlete, came to Central a year ago with a won- derful record. He had a big task ahead of him but he has proved himself equal to the work entrusted to him. He spent his college days at Springfield, Mass., where he played on the football, basketball, track and tennis teams, being captain of the latter for two years. In 1914, '15, '16 he was playground director at Springfield, Mass. In 1917 he was director of playgrounds at Gardner, Mass. He also served as director of athletics at Schenectady, N. Y., high school. At the outbreak of the war he entered the service, being stationed at Fort Slocum, as a sergeant in the X-ray department. He came to Central Normal after having spent two successful years at Monroe, Michigan, where he was director of athletics in the city schools. Since coming to Central he has coached the four major sports and acts as his own manager besides. Coach Parker is a man who has the respect of all who know him. He is fair and gives credit to Whom it belongs and stands for what is best in athletics. He is a past master in handling men. He works hard himself, setting a splendid example for his players to follow. He knows human nature which enables him to say and do the right thing at the right time. He has a keen foresight and is constantly on the alert for facts and material that will give Central better teams. Above all Coach Parker is a real man. He stands only for things that are the cleanest and highest in life. Through his sterling character he is a true inspiration to the men working under him. Page One Hundred Forty-six WALLACE C. PARKER, B. P. E. Page One Hundred Forty-seven qqiga-Agaog pa.1punH aug azecf 1922 .FOOTBALL SQUAD ws 'af 'ew 'ma Ullladdlqflb 9261 augu-Aqlfzg fSa.115unH aug 25325 192v2 FOOTBALL RESERVES 9261 ZUJ adrlgq U01 'mir-amp QE. 919. 312. S. clllhippetna 1923 The Season of 1922 Football is king of sports at Central Mfichigan Normal College. The gridiron game leads the field in the Maroon and Gold athletics, and is a sport worthy of its place of prominence in the school's athletics. Compared with other successful seasons, that of 1922 was the most successful Central ever had. Coach Parker scheduled the best teams he could secure and his team came through undefeated, being the first undefeated team that has ever repre- sented Central Normal. The season opened with Ferris in what turned out to be a one-sided game. Our line opened great gaps in Ferris' forward wall and the backs romped at will. When the smoke of battle had cleared away the score read: Central 40, Ferris 0. On October 7th the team journeyed to Olivet but were rained out. On October 14th the team invaded Ohio to play St. Ignatius of Cleveland. This game will long be remembered as the best and hardest fought game ever played on Dunn Field. The Saints showed a strong running attack as well as a fine passing game and a defense that was hard to break. The game started by the Saints kicking off to Coxe, who ran the ball back to the middle of the field. On the first play J. Beddow ran twenty-five yards. On the next two plays Central carried the ball to the fifteen yard line only to lose it on downs. St. Ignatius took the ball to the middle of the field before losing it. The play see-sawed back and forth for the remainder of the half with Central having a slight advantage. Aside from the first few minutes of play Central had one other golden opportunity to score in this half. With the ball on the forty yard line Robbins threw a pass to Edwards who dropped it when he fell behind the goal line. On the first play of the fourth quarter Springler of St. Ignatius intercepted a pass and was downed on our thirty-five yard line. After hitting the line twice the Saints pulled a fake play that carried the ball to the three yard line. On three line bucks they gained a yard and on the fourth down they piled into the line and were held for no gain but the referee and umpire got together and decided that the Saints had scored a touchdown. Captain Brown elected to receive and with but eight minutes to play we were held for downs and punted. The Saints were unable to gain and returned the punt. With but three minutes to play and the ball on our thirty yard line it looked as though we were beaten, but the team showed that they had that fighting spirit that could not be defeated. They came back and on seven successive successful passes made seventy yards and a touchdown. This tied the score with but thirty seconds to play. Brown missed goal and the game ended 6 to 6. October 21st the team was idle due to the cancellation by Detroit Junior because of injured men. This game was played on Thanksgiving Day. October 28th. What everyone thought would be a hard game turned out to be a track meet in which Coach Parker's aggregation completely outclassed Grand Rapids Junior College and easily won 39 to 0. November 5th again saw'thc team on the road, journeying to Ypsilanti to play Michigan State Normal College. The game was played in the morning and was a great disappointment to the team and the Central fans. Central should have won by at least two touchdowns for they had the ball in shadow of the goal but something always went wrong at the critical moment and Central was forced to be satisned with a scoreless tie. Ypsi played a purely defensive game, usually punting on the first down and made only one first down and that in the fourth quarter on a forward pass. The line from end to end played a wonderful game and the backs worked to per- fection except when scoring chances were in order. Captain Brown played a splendid offensive. November 11th. Northern Normal were the next victims of Central Normal war- riors. The Northern team put up a good Hght but they were out-played and out- classed. Coach Parker used every man in uniform and did everything in his power to hold the score down but in spite of this we won 62 to O, Page One Hundred Fifty 1923 ff5UiPl3f7-UH QE. 9313. S. A November 18th was originally an open date on Central's schedule but at the last minute Michigan Military Academy was scheduled and the game proved one of the hardest of the season., The Army team outweighed the Normalites but they did not have the smooth working machine of the locals. Central scored early in the game through a series of line bucks and a thirty yard run by Coxe, thus. putting the ball on the one yard line. From here Coxe carried it over. Goldstein kicked goal. Early in the second quarter the Army uncorked a neat aerial attack and took the ball down to the three yard line where they fumbled, Coxe recovering the ball. The half ended with the ball on the Army's thirty yard line and in their possession. In the second half the Military lads resorted to forward passing at which they were unusually proficient. Using this method of attack they kept the Teachers worried at all times. Bowles showed uncanny skill in picking out his men. They soon had the ball down in Central's territory but Ziegler stopped their advance by intercepting a pass and running fifty yards before being downed, but the referee claimed that one of our men was .holding and brought the ball back. On the next play Tallon evened scores by running sixty yards for the longest run of the day. Coxe was the outstanding star of the game. Ziegler played a stellar game and Tallon proved that a person did not havelto be big to be a line bucker. He repeatedly broke through for long gains. On the line Goldstein, Edwards, McCrackin, Andary and Crane played good games. The final score was Central 7, Army 0. November 21st Alma College held Central's strong eleven to a lone five points. It was the best game ever seen on Norma-l field, although Central's fighting eleven out-played and out-classed Alma in every department of the game. Alma was unable to get nearer than -the forty yard line and made only two first downs, while Central threatened seven times, trying five place kicks out of seven chances. The game started by Goldstein kicking over the goal line. Alma took the ball on the twenty yard line and tried three plays through Goldstein but he piled them up in back of the line each time and Alma punted. Brown made six yards, and Tallon four through the line for our first down. We were unable to make our yardage and punted. Alma made their firstidown on the next play. Brown threw the next Alma back for a five yard loss and Alma punted. 'Central returned the kick, Buchen making the tackle and the Alma man fumbled, Buchen recovering. Central soon worked the ball up to the twenty yard line where Goldstein tried but missed a place kick. Alma punted but Central brought the ball back to the twenty yard line from where Goldstein neatly kicked it through the goal post for three points. Goldstein again kicked the ball over the goal line on the kick off. Alma punted on the first down. Central worked the ball to the twenty-five yard line before losing it on downs. Alma was penalized putting the ball on the ten yard line. McCrackin broke through and blocked the kick behind the goal line and Alma recovered the ball for a safety. In the second quarter Central gained frequently, getting close enough to try two more place kicks. Goldstein kicked one from the thirty-eight yard line and missed by inches. Brown intercepted a forward pass and ran thirty-five yards. The half ended with the ball on Alma's ten yard line. All through the second half Central played safe, never taking a chance that might turn into a break for Alma. The ball was worked up close enough to try two more field goals. On one the pass from center, the pass was bad and Tallon was forced to try to run but was tackled behind the line. Time was called just before the center snapped the ball for the last place kick. J. Beddow made a sensational run in this half, snakeing through a broken field for thirty-five yards. R. Tallon played his best game of the season, making many gains and using good generalship. Captain Brown, with his line plunging and long run, was an important figure in Central's victory. Coxe was in there every minute and always made it first down when Tallon called upon him in the tight places. Ziegler was a hard man to stop and played a good game. J. Beddow played a splendid game, although being out for more than two weeks. F. Beddow used good judgment while he was running the team. In the line Edwards, Buchen, McCrackin and Goldstein played wonderful de- fensive games. Robbins and Burnham played good games at ends, in fact, the whole team played what could be called a perfect game. On Thanksgiving Day the team played in Detroit and finished the season in grand style, defeating Detroit Junior College in an easy manner. This was the third Thanks- giving Day game between these two sch0OlS and Will, be an annual affair from HOW OU, Page One Hundred Fifty-one GL. 919. 512. 9. cnlbippztua 1923 as our sportsmanship and brand of football are growing in the favor of the Detroit fans. The game was well played with Central having a decided edge in every ,depart- ment. Junior put up a very hard fight and made the going hard at times. They were able by a well planned and executed triple pass to score the first touchdown of the season that a Michigan team had been able to make on our team. Captain Brown won the toss and elected to defend the north goal with the wind at his back. Goldstein kicked to the five yard line, Ltzenburger received for Junior College and fumbled. Goldstein recovered and on six plays through Detroit's line by Brown, Coxe and Beddow, Coxe carried it over on an off tackle play. The try for point was blocked. The score came in the first two minutes of play. Detroit elected to receive again and Goldstein again kicked to the five yard line. Ltzenburger again received and made a nice return for twenty-five yards. Junior College was unable to gain and punted to Tallon who returned it twenty yards. From here Central took the ball to the six yard line and on the fourth down Brown attempted a place kick which was blocked. In the second quarter the Juniors stiffened and the game see-sawed back and forth with no scoring. In the third quarter both teams scored 3 Central by working the ball down the field by long runs around end by Tallon and constant gains through the line by Brown and Coxe. Brown kicked goal, giving Central a substantial lead, 13 to 0. Goldstein kicked to Ltzenburger, who ran it back twenty yards. Junior College opened up with passes and trick plays and made first down on our forty yard line. On a well played triple pass to Duncan on the fifteen yard line they were able to score. Thielman kicked goal. Score: Central 13, Junior College 7. In the last period Central started a march that could not be stopped and netted another touchdown. In this march Central made eighty yards, showing a very powerful attack. All of the back field, Brown, Tallon, Coxe and J. Beddow, made good gains. This ended the scoring for the remainder of the game. For Central it would be hard to pick the stars, as the whole team played well and showed fine team. spirit. Goldstein, Edwards, McCrackin and Kettner were the out- standing men in the line. Coxe played his best game of the season making gain after gain. Next to Coxe, Tallon gained most ground with Brown close behind. It seemed as though these three men could not be stopped. J. Beddow played his usual strong game as well as did Ziegler and F. Beddow, who relieved Tallon and J. Beddow. It was a glorious ending of the most successful season the Central had ever had and when the sun had set in the golden west Central had won her final game 20 to 7. R. T. '23. Football Reserves of 1923 Central's sensational showing in football last fall was partly due to a strong reserve squad. Starting out the season with a wealth of material, Coach LeCronier of the reserves, soon had a strong aggregation. Night after night they withstood the battering assault of the Varsity, but always without a whimper. Day after day, in rain or shine, they were always on the field ready to give their best to the glory of old Central. In a four game schedule they were able to break fifty-fifty, being defeated by Mt. Pleasant High School and Alma High School by close scores. In return they defeated the strong Ferris Institute eleven and the strong Bay City aggregation in well played games. Page One Hundred Fifty-two was czcnippema cus. sins. ja. Q. IIHIHH ...nnmimi1umHummnmn.num Captain Roland Brown CAPTAIN Buss Brown proved himself to be a man with all the qualities of a suc- cessful leader. He was well liked by his men. He was a bear on defense, breaking up play after play before the opponent could get beyond the line of scrimmage. He was the best ground gainer on the team, averaging more yards for the season than any other man on the squad. Bus will be greatly missed next year. mum1ummmII1IIIIIIIII4.--mmmnunm-1I Captain-Elect John Beddow THE Captain's shoes will be filled to full- est extent next year by Johnnie Beddow. Playing' his third year on the Varsity, John established himself as the best open field runner on the squad. He is a man who has the respect of all who know him. He has every qualification of a leader and with John at the helm, Central's next year team should better the wonderful record made by this year's team. Page One Hundred Fifty three CE. 919. IIB. B. Clflbillptilld 1923 The Squad Leon Coxe, F. B. Coxe performed at the position of fullback again this year. Due to an injury re- ceived at the training camp, he did not hit his usual stride until late in the season. Even so he was a dangerous man for the opponents, due to his ability to hit the line. We are looking for big things from Leon next fall. Ralph Tallon, Q. B. and H. B. Due to an injury early in the season of 1921, Ralph was kept from a place as a regular, but that had nothing to do with this year. Runt was out there all of the time with all that he had to give, and he gave it, too, and earned his position as regular quarterback. Although handicapped by weight he showed that a small man could hi-t the line with success. His work in running the team was fine. Also his passing. Coach Parker will have a hard time finding another man to fill Ralph's shoes. Percy Ziegler, H. B. Zig was shifted from quarterback, his position last year, to halfback. He was always in there for all he had and was a valuable man to the team. He made constant gains in every game he played. He was a good blocker and a good man to follow his interference. It is hoped that he will be with us again next year. Fred Beddow, Q. B. Although handicapped by an injury in the middle of the season, Ted gave evi- dence of being a good ground gainer and a good manager of the team. His forward passing was excellent. He will be missed in the line-up next fall. George Robbins, R. E. Robby showed up remarkably well while playing his first year for Central after coming from M. A. C. All-Fresh. He had remarkable ability to judge plays and was a deadly tackler, thus making it impossible to gain around his end of the line. He was a good passer and punter. He will be a big asset to next year's team. Tom Edwards, R. T. Tom was a fast, aggressive player, feared by all opponents. This was his second year of football and he was one of the best men on the line. He delighted in breaking through and nailing the opponents in their tracks. Tom never let up, he was always in there fighting until the whistle blew. If he returns next fall he will be better than ever. Frank Kettner, R. G. Frank, playing his second year with the Normalites, was a man always ready to go in and give all he had. He was good on smashing up plays before they got started. He was in the game every minute and made up for his lack of weight in fight. Frank will be greatly missed next fall. Tony McCracken, C. Playing on the reserve team last fall, Tony was the greatest find of the year arm was placed at center. He proved to be what everyone knows him by- the fighting Irishman. He was a consistent passer and showed remarkable ability to break through and block punts. He will hold down the center position again next fall. Texas Buchan, L. G. Tex, playing his first year of college football, was one of the big units that helped to make up Normal's impregnable line. He was a consistent player and big Page One Hundred Fifty-four 1923 Glibippztua QE. 919. 312. B. vummnmuuumu umm-mmmmmfmumnnnmmmmm mmuunmmmummmimmummmmnnmmIIIIifIrvIIIummIvv1Imuumuunnnnn enolgggi Ito reach over and make many tackles. We are looking for him back again nex a . Louis Goldstein, L. T. Goldie was one of the big men on the line. Having a year on the U. of M. All-Fresh., he was one of the experienced men of the team, for he always proved a dangerous man for his opponents. He was a punter, passer and a place kicker. It was his place kick that helped defeat Alma. Goldde's greatest delights were to break through and throw his opponents for losses. We will miss him a great deal next fall. Jake Burnham, R. E. After playing a year with M. A. C. All-Fresh. last year, Jake showed up exception- ally well at end. He ma-de a good teammate to play opposite Robbins. He was fast and brought down many a man. He did some nice receiving of forward passes in nearly every game. It is hoped that he will be back next year. Jake Andary, L. E. Coming from Manistique, where he played on the high school team, Andy showed up well at end, where he changed off with Burnham. He was a hard hitting and a sure tackle. He was always there on going down on punts. He showed up well in breaking through the interference and getting the man with the ball. He had a cool head and looked the plays over well when on defense. His return next fall should be a big asset to the team. ' Israel Crane, R. G. Graduating from the Reserves last year, Crane showed that he was capable of wearing the Maroon and Gold uniform. He was always wide awake, with plenty of speed that made it possible for him to throw opponents for losses. He will be a big asset to the team upon his return next fall. Karl Wile, F. B. Playing his first year for Central, Dog showed up as a man who will be feared by other teams next fall. He is a good man to back up the line. He hits the line and follows his 'interference well. With a little more experience he will be a hard man to stop. Roland Scott, H. B. 'iScotty, also graduating from the Reserves of last year, functioned at half with good ability. With his speed and shiftiness, he made many good gains for Central. Although not playing regular he was always ready to goin and give all he had. He will not be in the line-up next fall, for he graduates. BRUCE CALKINS. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eve DQS-Kam PQIPHHH 9110 92251 1923 BASKETBALL TEAM Ya 'S 'Elf 'GIS 'SD 21D mqadrlgq 61 SZ uafxas-Aqggg pa.zpunH aug aing 1923 BASKETBALL' RESERVES 9Z6l vufgaddjlijp 'E 'EF 'EIB 'ZTD QE. 919. 312. Q. ctllbippztoa 1923 'IIInInnInInnumn1nII1Inmnmmmmumun numiIIIIIIII-I.mn-n.unnfm.mmmmm- numnnnunnnm Basketball Season of 1923 With Captain Calkins, Francis, LeCronier and Warner of last year's team, F. Bed- dow, a letter man of two years ago, McCrackin and Ziegler who saw some service with the Varsity last year, it looked as if Coach Parker would have the best team Central had ever turned out. The team showed up well in the early games and gave great promise of becoming a fine team but for some reason or other -they diid not win con- sistently and were forced to be content with winning nine out of fifteen games. The season opened informally at Owosso and was a walk-away for the Collegians. The college five easily won 40 to 14. The next game was at Midland where the Normal trimmed the Midland Indepen- dents 49 to 10. On January 5th the season was formally opened by Central taking a beating from Alma College. The game was well played and very fast, our team being defeated in the last few minutes of play. The final score: Central 15, Alma 18. The following week the Centralites made their northern jaunt. They easily defeated Northern Normal 33 to 14. On the following night the team played the Michigan College of Mines and although tired out from their journey, managed to Win by the whole sum of one point. The score: Central 16, Michigan College of Mines 15. On January 20th, Ypsi came, they saw, but were conquered. Our team, undoub- tedly, played their best game of the season. Minus the services of Captain Calkins and Francis, the -team, composed of Showalter, Ziegler, McCrackin, LeCronier and Beddow, showed us what fight was and what team work would do. The result was a 23 to 15 victory. The next week we played M. A. C. at East Lansing and with a Crazy Quilt line-up we were forced to go down to defeat in a well played game 28 to 15. February 3rd Hillsdale were the victims at Normal Gym. Our team was able to score at will and easily defeated them 57 to 29. February 9th the team journeyed to Hope, where, due to poor ofliciating, they were defeated 17 to 13. ' The following week Western State Normal came to Mt. Pleasant and, to the surprise of everyone, our team played the type of game that they were capable of playing and defeated the Western State five to the tune of 20 to 13. On February 24th Northern Normal came here for a return game, and were easily defeated 26 to 19. The next week end saw the team again on the road playing in Detroit and Ypsil- anti. At Detroit they went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Detroit Junior College team 30 to 16, and the following night again tasted defeat when Ypsi took them into camp 29 to 19. ,X 1 On March 10th We defeated Albion in a closely contested game 30 to 23. The last game of the season was played at Alma in their new gymnasium. We attempted to get revenge for this defeat they gave us at the start of the season but were disappointed as they beat us 42 to 34. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight 1923 cuihippzlua QE. QI5. Ill. S. The Season's Results Central Normal ......, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 OWOSSO ,.,,,., -,,-.4. 1 4 .... ...... 4 9 Midland ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,, 1 0 U A ....... 15 Alma ............,....... .............,.... .....,, 1 8 ' ...,.. 33 Northern Normal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 4 ' ' .g.... 16 Michigan College of Mines ,,,,,,,,, .,..... 1 5 H U ...... 23 Ypsi .,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 5 H U ...,.. 15 M. A. C ........,,,............,.,,,,..,..,,,, ......, 2 8 H U ..... . 57 Hillsdale ...,..,.,,... ,,,,,.. 2 9 U ...... 13 Hope ......,.,,.,..,...,.,... ,,,,,,, 1 '7 ..,... 20 Western Normal ......,..., ....... 1 3 ...... 26 Northern Normal ....,.....,. ,..,.,, 1 9 ...... 16 Detroit Junior College ......, ....... 3 0 ' ...... 19 Ypsi .....,..........,...........,..,., .,,..., 2 9 ' U . ...... 30 Albion ,,,..............,.....,..,,, ...,.,. 2 3 ..... ...... 3 4 Alma ...,.....,. ....... 4 2 Central Normal ........ ,,,...... 4 06 Opponents ,,,., ,,,,,,, 3 16 Games Won ....... 9 Games Lost ...... 6 Basketball Reserves of 1923 Although Central Michigan Normal's Hrst team was not as successful as it might have been, the reserve squad came through with flying colors. Starting out the season with a comparatively green team, the reserves found themselves early in the season and proved to be a hard combination for surrounding high schools to defeat. They won the first eight games on their schedule, defeating Alma College Reserves, Alma High School, Carson City, Midland, United States Indian School twice, and Mt. Pleasant High School twice, by decisive scores. Later in the season they took a slump and were defeated in return engagements by Alma High School and Alma College Reserves by close scores. ' The reserves enjoyed one of the most successful seasons that any reserve squad of Central Normal has had. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine GZ. 913. JEL Sv. crlibippzrna 1923 1IIIIIinIIn1III1vmmmmmmnm..ummm -I-muumum Captain Bruce Calkins -BRUCE, playing his third year upon the Varsity, proved himself a very capable captain. In defeat, as well as victory, he fought until the last whistle and stayed with his men until the game was over. He was on the job every minute, ready to en- courage his team when they faltered. He was one of the best floor men that Central had and also a good shot from the foul line and field goals. We hope that he will see fit to cast his lot with us again next year. 1IIIIIIImummy:muum-mmim mumum Captain Elect McCrackin TONY, the fighting Irishman, a grad- uate from the reserves of last year, was the most valuable man on the team. From the very start he proved himself to be a capable Center. He was one of the fastest men on the squad, his speed enabling him to slip away from his opponents and drop the ball through the loop before they were aware of the fact. He was exceptionally clever at taking the ball off the backboard, scoring many points for his team in this manner. We wish Tony the best of luck and hope he will captain Central's most successful team next year. Page One Hundred Sixty 1923 cuibippztua GE. 9113, 512. S. 1923 Basketball Squad Russell LeCro11ier, Right Guard Russ, a big, fast, aggressive man, played a wonderful game at running guard. He could go down the floor with remarkable speed. He could either dribble down the floor or feed the ball to his forwards with marked accuracy. He was good at long shots as well as short ones. Russ was a large factor on the defense and offense. Fred Beddow, 'Left Guard Ted, returning to Central after an absence of one year, proved himself to be a valuable addition to the squad. Playing left guard he was a capable running mate to Russ As a stationary guard, Ted was a very hard man to get around, playing a steady, consistent game all season. We will miss him next year. . Iden Francis, Forward . Stem, playing his second year, proved himself to be a capable performer. Al- though handicapped by an injury to his ankle early in the season, he proved himself to be a good shot and a clever floor man, being dangerous to his opponents at all times. Stem will not be with us next year, as he graduates in June. Fred Warner, Forward and Center Fred, playing his second year, proved to be a handy man to have around, being exceptionally good at either center or forward. He was a dead shoet from the iioor, being able to gauge the ball from all angles. He will be a valuable man next year. Percy Ziegler, Forward - Percy, a graduate from last year's reserves, showed from the first that he was of varsity caliber. He was fast, aggressive, and always fighting for the ball, being exceptionally dead on short shots under the basket. His absence next year will be keenly felt. ' Lawrence Showalter, Forward Sho was just out of high school, playing his first year on the varsity. He showed himself to be a capable man. With this year's experience, Sho should be a valuable man next year. Page One Hundred Sixty-one GC. 9113. 312. S. ctibippzma 1923 Basketball Tournament On March 15 and 16, the fourth annual basketball tournament was held at Central Michigan Normal College, for high schools of the Central Northern district. With over sixty teams participating, it was the largest tournament ever held at Central and also in the State. Every game went off in quick succession as scheduled. The oiiiciating this year was exceptionally good, being handled by the specializing students of physical education, and Mr. Roper, of M. A. C. The preliminary games were played Thursday and Friday, the finals being played Friday evening. The tournament was the best ever held at Central. ' Class A Results Team Won Lost Pct. F111-115 -,,--,...A,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.000 2 0 Bay City .,,,,,,................... 1 1 .500 Arthur Hill fSaginaWJ 1 1 .500 ' 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 Traverse City ................ Owosso ........................ .. Class B Results Team Won Lost Pct. Alma ,,-,,,,4,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,, 3 0 1.000 Mt. Pleasant ........ 2 1 -666 Midland ...........,. 0 1 000 Ithaca ........... 0 1 .000 Bad Axe ....,,,,...., .,........ 0 1 .000 Caro ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,. 0 1 .000 Class C Results Team Won Lost Pct. Carson City .................... 4 1-000 Vassar ............... 3 .750 Pentwater ....... 2 . Gladvvin ....,,..,.,,.. 2 . Cass City ...,............, 1 . Harbor Beach .......... . Reed City .............. . Clare .......... . St. Louis ......... . Frankfort ..... . Edmore ......... . 0 1 1 666 1 666 1 500 1 500 1 500 Elkton .,,,.,.,.,,,.,. 1 .500 1 000 1 000 1 000 1 000 1 000 Chesaning .,... 1 .000 1 1 1 1 E 0 Lake City ....... 0 . ' 0 0 0 0 Hersey ........ 0 .000 Page One Hundred Sixty-two Class D Results Team Won Lost Pct. Pigeon ............................ 5 0 1.000 New Baltimore .............. 4 1 .800 Kalkaska ...,......,... ..,,. 3 1 .750 Oscoda ......... ..... 2 1 .666 Weidman ..... 2 1 .666 Merrill ......... ..... 2 1 .666 Onekama ..... 2 1 .666 Ubly ........ ..... 1 .666 Leroy ...... .,... 1 .500 Empire ..., ..... 1 .500 Coleman ..... ..... 1 .500 Remus ......... ..... 1 .500 Beaverton ....... .,... 1 .500 Harrisville ..... ..... . 500 Perrinton ....... ..... . 500 Tustin ......... ..... . 000 000 Vernon ...,.,. ,,.,. . Barryton ...,.. ..,., . Mesick ...,.. ..... . Hemlock ,..... ..... . Fairgrove ....... .,... . Shepherd ..... .000 Arcadia ....... ..... . 000 000 Harrison ...... ..... . Ashley ...,...... ..... . Blanchard ....... ..... . 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O 1 0 1 0 1 000 Stanton ....... ..... 0 1 .000 0 1 000 0 1 O00 Middleton ....... ..... 0 1 .000 0 1 000 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 000 Benzonia ......... ..... . 000 000 Vestaburg ..... ..... . 000 'If Page One Hundred Sixty-three pa.1punH auo af!-ad Knox-was 1923 BASEBALL SQUAD 'HF 'GIS 'ID .fe ZH? Hdthq URI S361 1923 Cnlbippztua GZ. 919. 512. S. mm-.1mnnmnmnn In-m.u..n.......IIIInm'-mm-mm...mm-I1- IInIIInu:I1IIuiIv1IIIIIImmv1vmmmmnmlmn Baseball Season of 1923 The last week of the winter term Coach Parker issued a call for battery men to start working out in the gymnasium. About a dozen young aspirants reported and worked out daily. After spring vacation the weather was anything but favorable for baseball. The first game, with Ferris Institute, was postponed for a week and then Coach Parker only had three days of outside practice to whip his team into shape. With Captain Alldread, Hicks, McCrackin, Francis, MacDonald, McDonald and Garrison, veterans of last year's team, and Robbins, Brookens, Lowery, Dobbs and Miller, new men, Coach Parker had a wealth of material with which to begin the season. Early season indications point toward one of the best teams that Central has ever had. In Dobbs, Miller and Francis, Coach Parker has found a trio of hurlers who will hold their own with any one in the State. April 20th Central took the first baseball game of the season on Normal Field, when she downed Ferris Institute 10 to 8. Although Central led all the way through, Ferris gave them quite a scare in the final innings when they scored two, three, and two runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings, respectively. The game was ragged throughout, both teams showing lack of outdoor practice. April 25th. In a half played and half ragged game, Central's nine defeated Albion College 10 to 9. Although the lead changed often, Central came out on the long end of the count. Francis pitched a fine game, allowing only seven hits, and some of these should not have gone for hits. Hicks had a great daywith the stick, getting a homer, a double and a single. May lst. Playing before the largest crowd that has witnessed a baseball game for some time, and playing the best ball of the season, Central defeated Alma, last year's M. I. A. A. champions, 11 to 3. Alma was outclassed from the start, being unable to cope with Central's well coached nine. Miller, Centralls moundsman, pitched great ball. I-Ie allowed only five hits in seven innings and struck out nine men. Dobbs, who relieved Miller in the eighth, to get a work-out, showed great form and control. He allowed only two hits and struck out three batters. Alldread caught an excep- tionally good game and Tallon made a spectacular catch in the seventh. McCracken, with two triples in three trips to the plate, was the batting star. May 4th. Central Normal's baseball nine won its fourth consecutive victory on the Normal Field when it defeated Ypsi 3 to 1. The game was a pitchers' battle between Dobbs, Central's hurler, and Ferenz, Ypsi's star, with Dobbs having a decided edge. For eight innings he held Ypsi to two lone singles and not a man reached third. Central's team played air-tight ball, making only one error when Dobbs threw low to second, giving Ypsi her lone run. Dobbs fanned ten Ypsi batters and let them down with four hits. Robbins, with a double and a single in three trips to the plate, was the hitting star for Central. May 11th. Central made it five straight by defeating Hope's strong nine 7 to 4. The game started out to be a pitchers' battle between Miller of Central, and Poppin of Hope, 'with Poppin having a slight edge in the opening innings. Miller grew steadier as the game progressed while the Normal batters found Poppin for many clean hits. Francis' home run and Robbins' triple and three singles in four times to bat were the features of the game. Baseball Reserves of 1923 The Reserves have an abundance of good material and a good team is-expected. Many of the men on the Reserves have a chance to be promoted to the Varsity before the season is over. Page One Hundred Sixty-five CUZ. 919, Jil. B. Cibippnua 1923 .mmmnnnnmmm1nnInmnmuunnummmu 'Baseball Schedule, 1923 April 20 ........ ......... F erris Institute ......., ......,. A t Home April 25 ........ ......... A lbion College ...... ,....... A t Home May 1 ........ ......... A lma College ............ ........ A t Home May 4 ....,... ......... Y psilanti Normal ....... ........ A t Home May S ..., ..... .......... H i llsdale College ......... ........ A t Home May 12 ........ ......... H ope College ............ ........ A t Home May 18 ........ ......... O livet College .... .......,....,. ..,..... A t Home May 19 .,.,..., ......... K alamazoo College ,.,....., .....,,, A t Home May 25 ........ l......., A lbion College ......,,,.,... Away May 26 ........ ......... O livet College ,.,,,,,,.,....,.. ..., A way May 29 ........ ,......., C hicago Y College ....... ........ A t Home A June 2 ,...,.,, ,........ K alamazoo Normal ........, ......., A t Home June 8 ........ ......... H illsdale College ......,,.. Away June 9 ........ ......... Y psilanti Normal .......... Away June 12 .......,. ......... A Ima College ............. Away F. H. Alldread, Captain SHORTY, playing his third year on the Varsity, has proved himself a valuable man to Coach Parker. With his three years' ex- perience as a catcher, Shorty has shown his worth in the manner in which he up- holds his pitchers. He is in there fighting every minute, never letting up. He has a good arm, which 'enables him to keep men from running wild on bases. He is an excellent fielder, and a good batter, being a real asset to his team. Pasefme Hundred Sixty-Six 1923 Gllbipllziuft GI. SIB. B. Baseball Team, 1923 Sherman Hicks. S. S. Hicks, playing his third year on the Varsity, held down the short stop position in great style. His speed enabled him to cover a great deal of territory, while his hitting was an important factor in Central's victories. Glenn MacDonald, Third Base Glenn, a veteran of two years, is holding down third base for the Normal. He is a clever fielder and a good hitter. Although called Little Mac, because of his size, he is one of the largest factors in the teachers' team. Anthony McCrackin, Second Base Tony is holding down second base with great success. He is showing well in the field, rarely letting any ball go by him. At the bat he is always dangerous, coming through when hits are needed. He is also a clever base runner. Charles McDonald, R. F. . 'Although originally a catcher, Mac has been used in right field because of his hitting ability. He has proved himself to be an excellent fielder, and is feared by all opponents because of the strong throwing arm which he possesses. Glenn Brookens, C. F. Brookens was shifted to the outfield in order that his speed could be utilized. He is a clever fielder, being dead on Hy balls, and a possessor of a good arm. Batting a lead-off position he was able to get on base and was always in a position to score. g Iden Francis, P. and L. F. Stem has been used in both positions, showing up well in both. On the mound he is hard to beat. In the outfield, nothing gets by him. He is a good sticker and is feared by all catchers because of his speed on bases. ' Vaughn Garrison, First Base and O. F. Garrison is a handy man to have around, being able to play both first base and the outfield. He is a good outfielder and comes through when hits are needed. George Robbins, First Base George -was the find of the season, proving to be one of the best first sackers that Central has ever had. He is a clever fielder, handling bad throws in fine style. At the bat he is always dangerous, being one of Central's best hitters. John Dobbs, P. Johnnie Dobbs, a husky southpaw, is one of the best twirlers that has ever worn a Central uniform. He has a large assortment of curves and a great change of pace. He knows baseball and is in there working every minute. He is a most valuable asset to the team. Claude Miller, P. Claude is Central's other star hurler. He is a big, clean-looking right hander, who Works hard and fast. He has a good, fast ball and a fast-breaking curve. He is a heady pitcher and fields his position well. Claude should be able to win all of his games this season, and will be a great help in making the best record that any Normal baseball team has ever made. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven qqiga-Aqxgg psipuhii 9110 92125 1923 TENNIS TEAM oem A9 as milf' U 01355152113 'EZ61 1923 Glibippttuil CUZ. 913. Jil. B. 1923 Tennis Season The tennis team got started on the right foot this season when they defeated the strong Alma team by four matches to two matches. The Results: B. Calkins defeated Tait .,.,,.,.,....,.,..,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 -2, 8-6 James defeated F. Beddow ,..,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 -2, 7-5 Frye defeated H. Beddow ..........,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 6 -2, 2-6, 6-3 R. Larzelere defeated Yliet ........,.....,.,.......,.,..,.....,..,,, .,,,,,., 6 -4, 2-6, 6-4 F. Beddow and Calkins defeated Tait and Vliet ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 -1, 6-1 H. Beddow and Larzelere defeated Frye and James ,...........,,.,.,,. 7-5, 9-7 Due to the efforts of Fred Beddow and Bruce Calkins, the following splendid schedule was arranged for this year. April 26 May 4-5 May Tennis Schedule: -Alma at Alma. --Invitational tournament at M. A. C. 9-Alma at Central. May 18-19-State tournament at M. A. C. May May May May June 22- 23-Kalamazoo College at Central. 26-Ypsilanti at Central. . 30-Alma at Central. 2-Kalamazoo Normal at Kalamazoo. June 9- Alma at Alma. Ypsilanti at Ypsilanti. The tennis team, this year, is composed of three veterans and a new man, Ronald Larzelere, who showed his worth by winning both the singles and doubles matches in his first trial in collegiate competition. With the material and excellent schedule of this year, tennis fans expect Central to uphold her reputation in tennis. P Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Aqua-mag paxpunjg auo e325 1923 TRACK TEAM 'es 'em ':m 1115 Zddgfi U01 S261 1923 Qthippztu a GE. 9112. S. uuummn IIIIIIIu1vII1I-IIimmnmmmnmim Ralph Tallon, Captain RALPH TALLON, Central's 1923 track captain, is by far the most experienced track man in school. His work on the 1922 team stamped him as a very valuable man for any college track team and earned him his captaincy. His special events are 50, 100, 220 yard dashes and 220 yard low hurdles. He clearly showed his worth in our dual meet with Alma last spring by tying for first in the 50 yard dash and second in the 100, 220 and low hurdles. His best event is, however, the 100 yard dash which he does close to 10 seconds. Central will lose a veryvaluable track man if Tal- lon does not return in 1924. 1 nmnmmmiII1HIInIImmumnmmmum v --f- , 4-. I :xf-,-1, :me-,:,'L9,., .wfffj ,f.,,,'. ' . .,..,,.,.. . . f,,,,, XM. . .4 . . - -.::as::f.f-pe-.::r'A1-i:-g,.:sf,s-':2+3fs'fr- -+.'.e- 4, N D Q, .QNX 11, .,,,h., ,,,,,N K , ,.., ,, ' li. V.-X Sf? -'I .X .'t'5'f.'?iZ?fSie-fiifig 'file' .4 Q. gg ,QP-iw' , .. fb fmwsfy-sg,,,,,mp , xx Mi' s- :si-:?i?sg-1-1ssf5s-.-- A .A 5 , eff i' ' - MW-?gXa..1. 5 :.,e..s:.. ,gg Q - 'W N, ' ' ' r ,:. w-f-N--X sm-.fa .X X 0 I , N .- -- -. X , . , 1.2.--ffm.-sa 3 . 1 - -' if- V.-. -' -E .. iq kiiivy- : 0 '1 A is-'aqegglf H-my . - , .'-4 xx ag' sys-w s.w, ,. ' -X -X X -A - xc- :ps s-st-.x-sxkklsgk-ask. N...--, s E ' 311- ' ,-' iff 11.f-2:-:viz 4' ,pg Ns- I X .v ---2: fi 11 'warn-:.a?1 44 .' '- .F-:-.i11':?s. -wfsls fx. 1' 1 N- :f , 21: im! -V . vii-si - .-Z..,,,Q '.f:A-sfrlqxg , A gh, . fr s sf--1 asia...-.,g., 4- .55 J ' ,Aw wasps, The 1923 Track Season Track at Central at the present time is in the stage of development, The Norm-al thin-clads are handicapped in that our track is not completed. We can never hope to have a successful track team until we have a cinder path of our own. Last year Central had the first track team she has had in years. The team made a very good showing in a dual meet with Alma College and several men were placed at the intercollegiate meet at M. A. C. This year, in spite of the fact that we are handicapped by weather conditions and the absence of a track, we have prospects for a very successful season and hope to win the dual meet with Alma College and to make a better showing at the Michigan Intercollegiate meet at M. A. C. ' In Captain Tallon and Bradley we have two 100 yard dash men who are crowding 10 seconds regularly on the slow track at the Fair Grounds. Tallon is also showing up well in the 220 yard dash, the 220 yard low hurdles and the broad jump. Goldstein and Edwards are also showing well in the sprints and the weights. Burnham is a good high jumper, high hurdler and a weight man. Calkins, Garrison and Kidder are stepping the half mile off in Hne shape. The 440 yard dash is being taken care of in fine shape by Dorr, a new man, and Kettner. The mile is our weakest place but if Fiting keeps on improving as he has in the last week or so he will be able to give a good account of himself. In I-Iulze and J efferies we' have two good two-milers. With this material on hand Central should put a fair team in the field and build up a team that will give a good account of itself next year. R T 3 ' . . '2 . Page One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Seventy-two Page One Hundred Seventy-three OZ. 9113. 312. Sv. Qtbippzizoa 1923 mn-mnnmnmmnnnnmmnumunmnmm unnmm mmlmmim. Ifmmmnml-unnnnm What did you say when he kissed you in the Psychology Lab.? I told him he was a chronic oscula- tory kleptomaniacf' Miss Fox- Give a sentence using the Word lnotwithsitandingf Buster Brown- I wore out my trous- ers, but notwithstanding. Vaughn Garrison came running down the Gym Hoor and was stopped by some second team men. 'Tm running to keep two fellows from fighting, was Vaughn's reply to the natural question asked. What two fellows were going to fight? asked Jake Andary. Crane and me! ninuuI1InInIifIIIIIII1numunnummmnn mm unnuumunu ui1mmunmnmnnmmm Hazel A.- Isn't Bernice's hair per- fectly beautiful? Marie W.- Yes, but it is false. Hazel- How can you say such a thing ? Marie- She told me she inherited it from her mother. What does the professor of Latin get? Oh, about S3000 a year. And the football coach? About 3512000 a year. Quite a discrepancy. Well, did you ever hear 40000 people cheering a Latin recitation? The monkey theory is more flattering. It indicates that man has made a little progress. Cases There was a young fellow named Geiger, He walked every day right beside her, You would say he's not slow As together they go, Though her coy glances belied her. There was a young chap named Irett, A sagacious young fellow, You bet, He got many grade A's Then decided Gray days Would do just as well for him yet. Honor Roll My heart's constant yearning Is to acquire learning, To stuff my dome with facts, With mathematic to cram my attic, And science, until it cracks, Twins There was a young lady named Leta, And also another named Creta. I have often reflected If their beau they rejected He would wish there was also a Meta. The Crawfords are like as two peas, Yet they may be distinguished with ease. If you'll just listen now I'll confide to you how, You can tell them apart by their sneeze. The Heaton girls, both Jean and June Are not detected so soon. But Jean has a freckle Where June has no speckle. To all of their friends it's a boon. Page One Hundred Seventy-four He- Doesn't Marion look like.a 1923 Glibippzina GZ. 9113. 312. Q. nmmmmu'mmmmmm,mnmnmunnmimmmlmnmwmmmv 1 lmwonm wvmnmmm 'Coue for the Cow, eh? My cows, said Farmer Brown in glee, Give better milk each day, Because no more I yell 'Goo-boss' But cry instead, 'Cou-el' iShe- Whose powder is that on your lapel He- Mary Garden's. She- The wretch? Djer kiss? 'KH' 1-wu.m..m1mn1inmmmmnmmm 1 H .Hmmm mmuw.-un111mum1mmmlimmumummmuunum Walter VVarner- If I stole fifty kisses from you, what kind of larceny would you call it? Anna Sampson- I should call it grand. Margaret- Will you love me as much in June as in February? Geiger- More, darling, there are two more days in June. Dorothy Ward- Do you share your peach? She- Exactly, she bloom on straight. husbancl's sorrows ? didn't get the Mrs. Brunson- , for everything. Excelsior The shades of night were falling fast As down the street a Freshman pas-sed, Sent by the dean to home, sweet home, To think no mor-e, no more to roam. Excelsior His brow was sad, his eyes below Left watery trails in the fallen snow, Clenched in his teeth, a cigarette Gave forth an odor we can't forget. Excelsior At break of day a fusser late, Returning from a decent date, On the street this Frosh he spied, And loud a clarion voice replied, Excelsior There, in the twilight cold and gray, Lifeless but beautiful, he lay, And ere they put him in the ground Yes, he blames me They crushed his dome, and there the found Excelsior Ag. Course Fall-Breeds and Breeding. Winter-Feeds and Feeding. Spring-Speeds and Speeding. Margaret Keith- Don't you think tTosti's Good-bye' is thrilling? Betty Morrison- Why, Margaret, he has never called on me. Mac- You look beautiful enough to eat. Frances- I do eat. Where shall we g,O?v MEN Cby a small girlj Men are what women marry. They smoke, drink and swear but do not go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. Men are more logical than Women, also more Zoological. Both men and w-omen sprung from monkeys but women sprung farther than men. Mr. Vaughn- How do you account for this. If I put a five-dollar bill in my pocket at night, it is gone in the morn- ing? Mr. Daniels fin the back of the rooml - He's married, too. Page One Hundred Seventy-five QE. 919. 512. S, Glibilllizpina 1923 In the year nineteen hundred twenty-two near the Christmas-tide, a timid student came fearfully into the Library carrying with her a book, which was exceedingly heavy for it was many hours overdue. The student glanced hurriedly around, but seeing no chance of escape walked straiightway to the desk and' placed thereon the book together with a small silver coin. Miss Saxe immediately seizing the book and coin spake unto the student, Wherefore hast thou thus returned this book together with this small coin of silver? The student trembled greatly but daring not to remain' silent said in a fnightened voice, Verily I have kept this book beyond the appointed hour when it should be returned and hence I have returned it with this silver coin. Then spake Miss Saxe and said, 'iBut I had given forth an edict that this book might be kept for a period of two weeks which is longer than thou hast kept it. Take this coin and with it buy thyself a present for the Christmas-tide and be thou happy. The student mar- veled much and went upon her way and was exceeding glad. So is it written in the book of Golden Deeds for the year nineteen hundred twenty- two. I pledge the kiss Whose poignant bliss Comes from a microbe- So they say! A microbe-ho! If this be so, He tickles in a pleasant way. And so I say, If man must die Of microbe that And microbe this- I'd rather sip The fatal lip, And take my microbe in a kiss. The Library card index is evidently incomplete. At least some of the Home Economics girls have had a great dif- ficulty in finding Mr. Rigor Mortis. Miss Burt- Mr. Larze-lere, will you please tell me about the age of Periclesf' Ronald- I'm sorry, but I don't know how old he was. First Student-Clooking at football picture of Coxe, Edwards and Robbinsj How did it happen that Coxe and Rob- bins could have their picture taken at the same time? Second Student-'tThat's because the Normal furnished the suits. Daily written lessons And the six-weeks quiz, Help to make the Normal The heaven that it is. Page One Hundred Seventy-six Mr. Barnes- Someone stole my rub- bers. Student- They didn't want them to wear. They probably wanted to go canoeing. Mr. Brooks- In what course do you expect to graduate? Tom Edwards- In the course of time, I suppose, Notice! FERRIS 8: GRAY Successors To GEIGER 8: WELSH Cy Pierce-'Tm trying to grow a mustache, and I wonder what color it will be when is comes out. Skipper Hicks- At the rate it is growing, I should think it would be gray. 1923 Gbivvnriw at. 919. Q. Mary Warriner- Dad, what is a board of education ? President Warriner- When I went to school it was a pine shingle. .Mr. Pearce- Here is an example of mental arithmetic-How old would a 'person be who was -born in 1882? Irett Ferris- Was it a man or woman? Mr. Miller- You were born to be a writer. Bruce- I-Iow's that? Mr, Miller- You have a splendid ear for carrying a pen. Prof.- The examination questions have been prepared and are in the hands of the stenographer. Are there any question-s 'I Chorus- Who's the sten-ographer? Mr. Calkins- Why is the country of Chile like Mr, Barnes? Student-HI don't know. Mr. Calkins- Why, because it is long and narrow. Miss Burt- What is meant by the term, Knight' of the Bath? - Saturday night usually. ' The Liberry No, it's not some new fruit Quite extraordinary- This thing that so many folks Call the liberry. It's not some new fruit But quite the contrary, Have patience, I'll tell you Afbout the liberry. When you ask where to find Some Tom, Dick or Harry, Someone's just sure to say, I-Ie's in the 'liberryl' When you have a few minutes And no place to tarry, You pack up you books And go to the liberry. When you feel pretty gay And want to make merry, A poor place to go Is to the liberry. Would that the legislature So exemplary Would donate for us Another liberry. Therefs a moral in this Quite disciplinary- There never was such a place As a. liberry. Se when you've read this, See the dictionaryg And never again call That place the liberry. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven GIS. 919. 372. Sv. Cnlbippziua 1923 nmuummnnnnmuummvmmmImmun: I4mnnmmmummm.mm nmmlluwml mwmnmmnmm Please Bring Ten Cents When summoned to a party In the Gym or Normal Hall, Or in the W0man's Commons Or any place at all- We hope you'll treat it as a joke, And take no great offence, If someone boldly tells you, The admission is ten cents. For when we want to dance, you know, The music must be played, And when the dance is o'er, you know, The fiddler must be paid. And so to pay the piper We make a poor pretense, When we obey the orders And bring ten paltry pence. It's quite the custom too, you know, In this bright autumn weather, To drink a glass of cider sweet, Whene're we meet together. And for this glass of kickless hootch Both ladies and the gents, Must always be reminded, The admission is ten cents. But when we see St. Peter Standing at the golden gate, A-smiling out a welcome Which at once decides our fate- We know he'll be original And break all precedents, He will not even mention, The admission is ten cents. Mr. Miller- What was on Athel- stane's bier? 'Tom Edwards- Foam. Little we think, Less we do- Isn't it funny How we pull through? Mr. Merrill- Will you please tell the story of crude oil? ' Margaret Thayer- I don't like ,to, it isnit refined. He- May I have this dance? She- Yes, I d'on't want it. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Ripley- Why are you so sad this morning ? Don Hall- I told my wife .her cook- ing was terrible. Ripley-t'What did she do, leave you? Hall- No, she went to an employ- ment agency and hired a chef at S40 per week. At Ag. Meeting President McKay- John Mullally is elected to the office of secretary, treas- urer, and reporter for the next term. Rotter- Mr. President. President- Mr, Rotterf' Rotter- The question is, iKenny'? 1923 cnlbippzbaa QUJ. 9113. 512. Q. .Nimunmimnnnm Does mvmmmmu nummu num Whatfs in a Name? Florence chase? Milton converse? Myrtle kid well? David fry 'Y Leona hip? Otto love? Lenna park? Myrtle dun? Herbert peck? Virginia pray? Ethel trip? um mnmwm.-mumm-.mmmumtillmlfl. lmummmunumnmmlmmlmunmnw, Qln Soil Physics, discussing phos- phorus and its relation to use in matches.J Mullally- Mr, Cobb, how do you make these parlor matches ? Mr. 'Cobb- Well, I made one quite a While ago, but I don't consider it any of your business. You'll p-robalbly be trying it yourself before long. ' Of all sad words Of tongue or pen The saddest are these: Be in at ten. The Farm Bureau A college professor named Cobb, Taught all the farmers their job. Showed them how to make cheese, And disinfect trees, And mix up all sorts of lickdaub. Irish Stew Miss Hanratta, her first name is Ann Is as Irish as Paddy McGann. She has plenty of wit, And can blarney a bit, She gets by with all that she can. Brillhart-Piano There was a young fellow named Brill, In his youth he had many a thrill. But a bachelor at last, He said, 'fAll is past, I'm afraid I have waited until. Pnominent NormaliGirls Advocate League There was a young lady named Crane, She said, Now to me it's quite plain, That a Woman's League here Will create atmosphere. Perhaps the remark was quite sane. Miss Archer says she clearly sees That the League will be quite the bee's k 'That the girls' occupation Will have co-operation And everyone then will get B's. That the League will seek to promote, Is Miss Burchfield's dominant note. What more do we need? They so willingly plead. Now wouldn't it all get your goat? USGS Page One Hundred Seventy nine CIE. SIB. JB. B. Qtbippzina Bobbed hair to right of me, Bobbed hair to left of me, Bobbed hair in front of me, Charmed and allured me. All my friends begging me, All my thoughts urging me, Just parents holding me- They thought they'd cure me. They won me o'er at last, And, all my scruples past, They cut it very fast- Why should I bother? Mine Mine Then To not to reason Why, but to do or die- to make up a lie tell my mother. They who cut, cut it well, Nothing was left to tell That it had once looked so well- I felt l'd blundered. Would it take long to grow? Would it be very slow? Maybe a month or so? Nearer a hundred! Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch onward- It must get long some day! ' Yet still I wondered, I even tried a net, Which did not help a bit- Nothing was left of it. My hopes were sundered. But, I fought long and well- And you could never tell That once I looked like h-g For it has grown! Now if I see a girl Starting her shears to whirl, I tell her, Guard that curl! I wish I'd known! muumm 1923 Miss Fowler- If I should say, 'I am Mr. Pearce- What were you and Cy beautifulz' what! tense would that be? talking abgut 13515 night? Mr- Mlllef- Past tense-H V Ella Pearce- Oh,'we were just dis- cussing our kith and our kin. Coxe- What's that on the top of your JOTIH P99-T09- YES daddy, they Were- boots fer? I heard Cy ask for a kith and Ella thaid G. Graham- Yes, fur. 'You kin.' Page One Hundred Eighty umn-num 1923 Qibippetua -GE. 9113. JB. S. m-mmmnunmn .ummm--mimi Doris G.- O-oo-h, wouldn't it be fun to go on your honey-moon in a airplane Y Alice R.- Nope, I'd hate to miss the tunnels. Discussing the Three Types of Merino Sheep Mr, Cobb- Continue the discussion of the Merino, Vance. Vance fjust waking upb- Which one, the beef type? Normal Senior- This picture makes me look like a monkey. Mr. Collins-- You should have thought of that before you had it taken. What mn-umm If uumummm mmmmmu11I1muIuumnmummm- H-- Mr. Larzelere fin Economics classj- Mr. Olsen, please answer the fifth ques- tion. Olsen- Er-why I was just going to ask you that one. We often wonder what the people who use the expression, Dumb-bell, called their friends before that express-ion was invented. Degree Man- Pm going to carry more subjects next term. Limited- Why ? Degree Man- So I can have more days off. Mr. Miller didn't like to talk, Mr. Barnes was five feet three, Miss Woldt was very slow to walk, Miss Fox from care was free. Y! Mr, Powers never said, If you please, Miss Ronan always wore a frown, Mr. Beddow didn't like to tease, Mr. Merrill wasn't a clown. Mr. Warriner never wore glasses, And wasn't a football fan, Miss Barnard never held over classes, Mr. Munson always ran. If all these things were just like this Instead of as they be, Life would have lost one half its bliss- I'm sure you'll all agree. Mr. Tambling- What's the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Junior- One comes in, the other in chests. Mother, may I a-riding go? Yes, my sweet Lucile, But give your friend this sound advice -'Keep one hand on the wheell' In the Library Kaake- I want 'Why American Mar- riages Fail! Geiger fjust before graduatingj- Give me a book on interior furnishing. If a laddie meet a lassie Coming through the door, Need the laddie stand and wait for Half a hundred more? Try Prof. Pearce's Daily Dozen for the mind.-adv. Kate- Hear you and Vaughn had a row last night. Nora- Yes, he was trying to keep my school-girl complexion. First Prof.- What progress is Mr. X making in your class? Second Prof.- Progress! Why I've taught him everything I know and he is still an ignorant fool. Wood and Kaake were standing on the corner of Normal and High when a very beautiful girl went by. Wood turned to Kaake. Kaake turned to Wood And they both turned to Rubber. Page One Hundred Eighty-one 415.919, JB. S. Glibippzlua 1923 CORRECT AND INCORRECT METHODS OF EATING SOUP Compiled by Bill Holcomb Simple Drinking Method This is probably the most primitive method used .by the .human species. The technique of this method is not at all difficult. The container is firmly grasped in both hands and elevated to the mouth. It is quite important that the consistency of the soup be not too viscous, and cool enough so that it is fairly comfortable, else more or less disastrous results may follow. It is also well to pour the liquid into the aperture quite gradually, so that there maybe no overflow. It may be stated in this connection that the simple drinking method has not been observed as prevalent in the Normal cafeteria either by myself or other investigators. However, upon certain occasions well known personages upon the campus have been noticed when resorting to these means, but apparently they were in a great hurry, which may serve to account for this. Since all information is strictly confidential, it will not be mentioned in this article who these people were, or even whether they were faculty members or merely students. Chopstick Method This is not very popular in the United States but the Chinese have developed it into a very efficient process, the most skillful being able to keep a steady stream flow- ing into the mouth with very little effort. For this reason it was deemed of sufficient importance to -be mentioned in this treatise. Sooop Shovel Process fRecommended by Mr. Kaakej This method is advocated for those who wish to save time. Under certain conditions this process is decidedly superior to any other. .For instance, if crackers, chopped vegetables, bread, pieces of meat or other accessory materials are contained in the soup, this manner of handling it has been found very superior. The success of this means, of course, is more or less dependent upon the operator himself, as certain personal characteristics contribute directly to the execution. For instance, size of mouth and elasticity of that organ are contributing factors. A good sized scoop shovel is better when procurable, this sort being fully as efficacious with solid and semi-solid matter as with the liquid medium. Perfected Syphon Process An eminent authority on soup eating has suggested this process. It has not been completely perfected yet, so it has not been put on the market. Enough experiments have been tried, however, to warrant the statement that it will require less effort on the part of the consumer to imbibe soup than any means yet discovered. The only difficulty is that a specially constructed apparatus is necessary. There must be a raised counter of some sort sothat the soup can be sufficiently elevated to allow the person who is drinking to assume a comortable position. Multiplex Pneumatic Suction System CMr. Fisher'sJ This is without doubt the latest, most highly developed manner of eating soup, and to designate it as any less than a system would be Linexcusable to say the least. Whether or not it is correct, it is certain that is is the prevailing mode among the class of people who are generally recognized as the elite. This method is recommended to all who wish to develop their lungs. Mr. Glenn Olsen, whose results must be considered authentic owing to the diligence and care of his researches, describes this process as a sort of inhaling action. The details of the Page One Hundred Eighty-two 1923 CUZDHJIJZYZUEI CED. 919. 9. physiology of this process are very intricate. By depressing the diaphragm and con- tracting the intercostal muscles, a vacuum is produced in the interior of the body. When the soup is brought into the vicinity of the mouth, it is therefore sucked in through that aperture and enters the desired destination. This is true unless, as the celebrated Mr. Fisher says, there happens to be a vacuum in the upper story, in which case the result would be soup on the brain. There are certain serious draw-backs to be considered, however. For example, it is estimated that by this method there is considerable loss. Only between 80 per cent and 90 per cent is actually obtained as nourishment by the one who is eating. The remainder is frequently distributed over his face, collar and necktieg and portions have even been known to reach their destination upon the faces and wearing apparel of those who happen to be spectators. It is suggested that musicians might be able to evolve from this system an ex- ceptional production. It is a matter of common knowledge that a great variety of noises can be obtained by various persons when eating soup. In persons with large mouths and great lung capacity, tones resembling those of the mighty Niagara are frequently acquired. Those of the fairer sex, with daintier mechanism and ideals, often remind one of the placid Chippewa gently lapping the shores on a moonlight evening. It may be hinted that by using divers sizes and shapes of spoons, and varying the dilution of the soup, experts should be able not only to produce wonderful effects, but moreover to harmoniously blend the resulting sounds as to produce entirely novel and highly entertaining results. Heard in the Library at the Delivery Desk Judson Hicks- I want 'Gentle Julia'. Eudocia Stratton- Out at present. J, H.- Then give me 'The Other Girl. E. S.- Gone also. J. H.- Look for 'Two College Girls' then. I'm inquiring for a friend. If you can't do anything for him, give me, A Sweet Girl Graduate, for myself. E. S.- I really can't find any of those but you may have 'Me.' J. H.- All right. That would suit me best, anyway. YH Freshman- Give me something deep. Pm going to study hard tonight. G. Bustard+- Would you like the 'Rub- aiyat?' Freshman- No, I'm not interested in boating. I want something for English class. Skipper- I want 'Lodgings for Two.' Faith Johnston- You have made a mistake. This is'nt a hotel. This is the Normal Library. Harry Fisher came to the desk one day and asked for the Literary Digest. What is your date? asked Miss Converse. I haven't any yet, he answered, but I can get one before tonight. Irene Wender- Have you 'The Ideal Teacher,' here? Ted- No, not one. Lester Lindquist- I want to find 'How to Learn Easily. ' Zoe Davis- You'd like 'The Play Way,' wouldn't you? Martha Chamberlin- Please give me 'The Hairy Ape.' Glenn Davis- Not confined here. But I can let you have 'The Great Man' or 'A Royal Gentleman. ' M. C.- I don't want either of them but I'd like to see 'The Conquererf Lawrence Geiger, according to the lat- est reports, is looking up books on home decoration. Student Teacher Cwho has been look- ing through the stacksj- Where can I find 'The Intelligence of School Child- ren? ' Glenn Davis- There's none here at present. Madge- The other day when I was uptown I saw a sign on a book counter, 'Anderson Works' all this week for 35? Lantz- That's fine for whoever has the five dollars, but he ought to know his worth better than that. Page One Hundred Eighty-three CUZ. 913. JB. S. Gllbipptiua 1923 wmmmuInIII1In1IIIummunmn-mm vIIIm-mnnummmn The telephone rang and Grace answer- ed it. Grace, came a voice over the wire, I want to ask you a very import- ant question-will you marry me? Yes, answered Grace, who is it?'i Junior- That girl looks like Helen Black. .Senior- She wouldn't look better in any other color. Miss Woldt- How do fish smell? MacGillivray- Aw'ful. First Freshie- What is the L. A. S 7 Second Freshie- Why, don't you know? That's the Ladies' Aid Society. My maw belongs to that back home. mmmnmnun-.mumm mmmmnmmm-lm .Heinie- How did you get that won- derful Wave, Cy? Cy- Turning somersaults on a cor- rugated roof when I was a kid. Land Lady- Young man, the lights in this house go out at ten o'clock. Lounge Hound- That suits me. Don't delay on my account. YY The day is done and darkness falls, But I cease not from toil, For I must keep on studying And burning mid-night oil. I-Iurried 'Co-Ed- Plea-se give me Edgar Allan's beau. To have a good line Is to do and to say The crumbiest thing In the nuttiest way. An Explanation Folks laugh at the Normal, They laugh when at home, They laugh at their clubs, And wherever they roam. They laugh at their classes, They laugh at their teachers, They laugh at each other, They laugh at their preachers. They laugh in the Gym, They laugh in the halls, Their laughs almost wreck Normal's ftime-honored walls. They laugh in the Library, They laugh in the street, They laugh and they laugh Wherever they meet. But, just let the editor Ask for some jokes, To put in the year-book To please other folks- And their smiles are all gone, They're as glum as can be, Not the least little joke Are they able to see, Page One Hundred Eighty-four Page One Hundred Eighty-five Page One Huhdred Eighty-six 513131-GIS e herebu wish to express our sincere thanks and appref ciation to Professor lDebster H. Pearce for his helpful advice and qenercus assistance in the making and publishing of this Annual. The Chippewa Board Page One Hundred Eighty- . L a s 4 -c'7'yfwa loml... LITE FAA 4, Page One Hundred Eighty-eight '. 15 4.1 . -' V., x 9 A it N, ggi? NXXXKKE -?-5' uiojr' af K - 5-ai Z 2 2. Zl- Z- Z- h 5 5 :V .JIM i ai--5155 P Hundred Eighty-nine aze One