Eastern Michigan University - Aurora Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 300
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1922 volume:
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027 153 59 4 AUROR 1922 YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE MICHIGAN STATE NORMAI: COLLEGE . VOLUME XXIX CLARIBEL BOWEN, BURTON D, WOOD, Editor Business Manager AUDREY CARPENTER BURTIS L. ROBERTSON A Ed Assistant Business Manager Page Two Q 3 N727-va . To Professor Mark Jefferson, student, scholar, . tcarhor, who exemplifies in hr-is class room that fine defmition of a toarcher,-Hone who 'irwigorates life 7 A TRORA of 1927 is dedicated through lCfZI'71i11g,v me L .. . X PROFESSOR MARK JEFFERSON, A. M. Page Three Page Fo ur FOREWORD The theme of this book is a drama entitled College Life. It is one of those realistic dramas that make one feel that he is witnessing Life itself. Yon, the Student Body, are the honored guests at the initial performance, in which everything possible has been done to make it an original and hnished jvrooluction. The curtain rises on the AURORA of 1922, the book that is different. PRO GRAM l l I U - L .sgwk r, ' 1 Y 1 S 7 9'u 'gniu ii 1 PROGRAM Playwriglits .............. Prologue . . . Setting . Producers ......... C.xsT or CH.xR.xcr15Rs Seniors .......... Juniors ..... Sopliomores . Freshmen .... SYNOPSIS ........ ALL STAR CAsTs Student Council .... Normal Art Club . .. Pi Kappa Delta . . . Forensics ..,.. Athletics . . . VVl'1o's VVho .... Intermission .. Epilogue .... 6 8 9 21 51 57 63 121 124 126 128 130 132 143 167 273 290 'i vi l Aff: . ' 9 ,ig M 3 .xiii Page F Page Six CLARIBEL BOWEN .... AUDREY CARPENTER. . . BUR'fON D. VVOOD... BURTIS L. ROBERTSON. . . LORRAINE B. ADANIS Art PAUL BURRELL Athletics CARL MARX Cartoons RUTH C. BOWEN Faculty VIOLET NIATSON Faculty DONALD HOLBROOIC Fraiern ities PLAYWRIGHTS AURORA BOARD HERMAN BECK Photographer ...........Editor . ...Assistant Editor ..........B1l51:I'1'C'SS Manager Assisianf B1I.Yil'Z!?S.S Manager DONALD LAWRENCE Freslzmen NEIL IWATHEISON Sophamores EMMET I. CORRIGAN fun iars A JEAN MCCUE Seniors OLIVE VVAGGONER fakes CATHARINE HUTTON Sororifies Page Seven VA , 5 I -2' Q - N- ! -1 1 I '. -' A, ,f ,f-- jf' . i, 3 ' . -ei,', E1.. 1- ' I, ' 1 .iw 1, fii lgggk '.-,SHLELTL THEMUIQJLDS A MTAWGE, .- Q-Z55 3'-. Q ' ff- .'-'-' -all 'L ' X4 ef, ,gf f if ax' 1 J . - L. ., -' I3-:Fu ,511 - ' ur-' 'GW .Q ' 'D L ' -'52' 2 1 q .. , kv . isrgft g vi wiv- ,V --Q 1 SFA 'YYEEJ .11 -4555 ' Gu qfgl. .41 ' , 'gr kiln T 59-Q elf 511 '93 '1 1 ,, qv. 4.52 -ff: la -.-P1 '1 vV :,, '.- -- f- JE:-1' 1, ' 'gr ' , 11- '- f-5 13 x 4i .g?if21a 'ff an - 'f wi - v if-1 qw' - I-.A - 514 - 72 1' N ' haf 41 bgljqvagi 144 .1 if 395:-'zzigyp 1:52, - '4A'm-Ai .a-a..l' 2?-15 , .W 7 51 551 . i2f4'?5 ' .255 1-- ZH '12 '-95, .fig w . fi- . , .gap 1 . Q - 5 I 'T mmm If vl 4 1 -1 '.I n -. 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' :' 5,5 - Iii:- 'aid gjmf Q',g'Z , -1 hi.: 'Q ' ' QTEK '- ' :Z - 'iff-Z . ,rl gif' Q14-Q ', ,1.f. ,v-. :QQ 4252 -:sf-4L!9Ze-12--...vrfff Q- wail Inge Ezght 'fx r fl X 4 . f' 4- Q, V., .Q , ', , is 6 A.. ,XA yr .- IM, 1 FREDERICK H. PHASE AUUITORIUM Page Nine V A ' wth' NX I xx ,vt , ,zu n- :gg-as ,NA iffjf Es-.. hs s -. -xx f- L -sbt .Ng rv-. Y hr- 1 SE T'-Eqxq - -.- EM? N -. - .fir - JY-- Z ' M-R. Q .A -I-Q Cir- 22. ff- '21 ,, 1 2 ' is -w Q11 4-v .IA V-.H . Q. -..' 'mit' V-21 vs n. 'izzffihfi 'EY-IEAFJESQT - if liic? fi' ', ' t y 29Q'i2L:1-7,7-A N f W 4, AN ENTRANCE TO Al'l1N'IlhIS'lRA'1lON BUILDIM 1 V 5' X J NORMAL H1XI.I. Page Eleven 3 X ,V -Q . K! W X X' ef' J K I 1 . -..lb-H54 ,,,..- ,- 4, If .1 A ff' .- ff! -,N R . RN X I 1' f X 4? , ' . gf, R Q, vb K '34-..: 1, Page Twel1 e J, IHYL ,fr NX L Si- X STARK WEATH ER H ALL Page Thirteen 5 A Page Fourteen A bow-VVo1xf1EN's GYM NAs1UM Below-MEN's GYMNASIUM r I Z ,o' 'X TRAINING SCHOOL Page Fifteen 1 f' x A x Page Sixteerz 1 ' WINTER SCENES Above-NORMAL HALL BGIOZU-PRESIDENTVS HOME STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION HON. FRED L. IEFFERS ......... ....,..... .................. P 1 'eszdeut HON. LALLAN M. FREELAND ..... .... V ice-President HON. FRANK CODY ......... ............. - . HON. THOMAS E. JOHNSON ........................... ..... S ecrctary Super-ifztezzdeut of Public I1z.rt1'uct'ion. Page Seventeen. Page Eightken PRESIDENT CHARLES NICIQENNY BESSIE LEACH PRIDDY,Z7f'f1l1 of Woumzz Page Nineteen Page Twenty CLEMENS P. STEIMLE, 'Rl?gl..VfVG-l' PRODUCE 1 X ig X 15.9. f I ls- Us f f xg 5 V 4 ,Mil gr- E .r ' mln Q xx' N 6 Q + ' I fm M W 1, M' . 1 N . X ' 5, Am 5 g41 5 i I H i FACULTY OF THE MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE CHARLES MCKENNY, A. M., LL. D .... . CLEMENs P. STEIMLE, A. B. .... ..... . .............President . . . . .Secretary-Registrar Bessie LEACH PRIDDY, PH. D ...... ......... D can of Women CHEMISTRY Bert W. Peet, My S. Professor Byron S. Corbin, A. B. Assistant Professor EDUCATION Charles O. Hoyt, Ph. D. Professor Samuel B. Laird, A. M. Professor Nathan A. Harvey, Ph. D. Professor Horace Z. VVilber, A. M. Director of Extension Marvin Sumner Pittman, Professor Henry C. Lott, A. M., M. Professor Charles M. Elliott, A. M. Associate Professor Ph. D. Pd. Theodore XV. H. Irion, A. M. Associate Professor Herbert Hamilton Foster, Associate Professor ENGLISH Ph. D. Florus A. Barbour, A. M. Professor Abigail A. Pearce, A. M. Associate Professor Alma Blount, A. M. Associate Professor Estelle Downing, A. M. Associate Professor Estabrook Rankin, A. M. Assistant Professor Elizabeth Carey, A. M. Assistant Professor Roberta Conrad Instructor Jessie C. Laird Instructor ' FINE ARTS Bertha Goodison, A. B. Professor Lida Clark, A. B. Associate Professor Helen Finch Assistant Professor Lota H. Garner Instructor GEOGRAPHY Mark Jefferson, A. M. Professor Ora B. Wilcox Instructor Margaret Sill Instructor Page Twenty-two HISTORY Carl E. Pray, A. M. Professor Mary B. Putnam, Ph. M., Associate Professor Bertha G. Buell, A. M. Associate Professor HOME ECONOMICS Jessie E. Richardson, B. S. Professor Faith E. Kiddoo, A. B. Assistant Professor Florence Lytle. B. S. Assistant Professor Sara Murray, B. S. Assistant Professor INDUSTRIAL ARTS Alice I. Boardman Assistant Professor Mary B. Hatton, B. S. Instructor Jennie Bell Morrison Instructor KINDERGARTEN Edith Adams, M. Pd. Instructor Marian XVatson, B. S. Instructor Grace M. Skinner, B. S. Instructor Olive Paine. Ph. B. Instructor LATIN Benjamin L. D'Ooge, Ph. D. Professor Orland O. Norris, A. B. Associate Professor Clara Janet Allison, A. B. Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS Elmer A. Lyman, A. B., LL. D. Professor Jane L. Matteson, A. M. Associate Professor Ada A. Norton, Ph. M. Associate Professor R. A. Wells. A. M. Associate Professor MODERN LANGUAGES Richard Clyde Ford, Ph. D. Professor Johanna Alpermann, A. M. Associate Professor Florence Lyon, A. B. Associate Professor Jennie E. Darling Assistant MUSIC Frederick Alexander, A. B. Professor Clyde E. Foster Associate Professor Carl Lindegren Assistant Professor Ellatheda Spottorcl Instructor NATURAL SCIENCE William Sherzer, Ph. D. Professor Jessie Phelps, M. S. Associate Professor Mary A. Goddard. B. S. Associate Professor Thomas L. Hankinson, B. S. Associate Professor I. Milton Hover, B. S. Associate Professor Carolina A. Supe Assistant PENMANSHIP Guy O. Newberry. M. Accts. Instructor PHYSICAL EDUCATION Wilbur P. Bowen, M. S. Professor Fannie Cheever Burton Associate Professor Ioseph H. McCulloch, B. P. E. Associate Professor Anna M. VVolfe. B. S. Assistant Professor Mable P. Bacon, A. B. Assistant Professor Chloe M. Todd, B. Pd. Instructor Irene O. Clark, B. Pd. Instructor Grace Ryan Instructor Bertha VVarner Instructor Agnes Dodge, B. Pd. Assistant Ruth Boughner Assistant Glenadine C. Snow, B. S., M. D. . PHYSICS Frederick R. Gorton, Ph. D. Professor Harry L. Smith, B. S. Assistant Professor SPEECH I. Stuart Lathers, A. M. Professor Frederick B. McKay, A. M. Associate Professor Ida G. Hintz, A. B. Assistant Professor TRAINING DEPARTMENT Dimon H. Roberts, A. ..'I. Superintendent I. Burns Fuller, A. M. Principal of High School Vinora Beal, A. M. Instructor in High School R. E. Rodock, A. B. Instructor in High School VVilliam A. Vllise, A. B, Instructor in High School Inez Selesky, A. B. Instructor in High School Edith E. Adams, M. Pd. Instructor in Kindergarten Theory Grace Skinner, B. S. Kindergarten, Olive Paine. Ph. B. Kindergarten Margaret E. VVise, M. Pd. First Grade Adella R. Jackson, M. Pd. Second Grade Elizabeth C. McCrickett Tlzird Grade Mrs. Leroy Acting Training Teacher Fourth Grade Ella M. VVilSon. A. M. Fifth Grade Carlotta Norris Acting Training Teacher Sixth Grade Anna XV. Field, A. M. Seventh Grade Edna Bostedor, B. S. Acting Training Teacher Eighth Grade Mary hfIcDermOtt, A. NI. Open Air Room Blanche M. Towne, A. M. Special Roonz ' Muriel 'VVilkinson Rural School WooDRUrF Scnooi. I. Eleanor Meston, B. S. First Grade Lucia M. Densmore Second Grade Florence MicLouth, B. S. Third Grade Florence Kelley, B. 5. Fonrtli Grade LIBRARY STAFF Genevieve M. Walton, A, M. Head Librarian Elsie V. Andrews, A. B. Reference Librarian Training School Library Elizabeth, F. Simpson Chief Cataloge-r Grace E. Haughton, A. B. Order Department Ethel A. McCrickett, A. B- Circulation Helen L. Butler. A. B. Periodical Department Frederick B. Cleveringa, B. Pd. Assistant in Periodical Department Lizzie Trabilcox, A. B. Assistant in Circulation Martha Rosentreter Assistant in Cataloging Department Page Twentyathree BERT PEET, CHARLES I-IOYT, Professor of Chemistryg Head of the Department of Chemistry. Professor of Philosophy and Educa- B. S., Michigan Aggiclgttiral Colleggi fiOH5Head of Department of Philosophy M. S.. University o ic iganih gfa ' , 1 Ed t' U uate student. University of Michigan ENB XEZJOHC ll .Ph D and Columbia University. ' n 0 ege' - -v -Tena- l Page Twenty-four BYRON S. CORBIN, A. B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Michigan State Normal College Graduate student University of Michi gan. SAMUEL LAIRD, NATHAN HARX'EX'. Professor of Advanced Psychologyg I-lead of Department of Psychology. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. B. and A. M., University of Michi- gan. HORACE Z. WILBEIQ, A. M. Director of Extension. A. B. and A. M. University of Michi- gan. Graduate Student University of Michi- gan. Professor of Pedagogyg Head of De- partment of Pedagogy. Graduate, Illinois Normal Universityg student, University of Illinoisg A. M. and Ph. D., Illinois VVesleyan Univer- sity. . Pagc 7 wvuiy-li2'L' CHARLES M. ELLIOTT, A. M. Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Special Education. B. Pd. and A. B., Michigan State Nor- mal Collegeg graduate. Ferris Instituteg A. M., Teachers' College, Columbia University. l 5 '1 l l l 1 s Page Twenty-six BIARYIX SUMNER PITTMAN, PH. D. A. B., Millsaps Collegeg A. M., Univer- sity of Oregon, Ph. D.: Columbia Uni- versity. I'lENRY C. LOTT, A. M., M. PD. Professor of Psychology. M. Pd., Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. M., Columbia University: graduate student, University of Michigan and Columbia Ugiversity. THECDORE XM' IWON- A- M- FLORIIS A. BARBOUR, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Education. B. S. and A. B., University of Mis- A sourig A. M., Teachers' College, Colum- bia University 5 graduate student. Colum- bia University and University of Blis- souri. ALMA BLOUNT, PH. D. Associate Professor of English. B. S. and A. B., VVheaton Collegeg Ph. D., Cornell Universityg graduate student, Cornell, Radcliffe, London and Paris. Professor of Englishg Head of the De partment of English. A. B. and A. M. CHon.D, Unix erslty of Michigan. Page T1 . . I, , . if .. ELISABETH CAREY, A. M. , ESTELLE DONYNING, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. Associate Professor of English. A. B. and A. M., University of Minne- Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col sotal lege, A. B., University of Michigan A. M., University of California. X Ammmrr. PEARCE, A. M. Associate Professor of English. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College Ph, B. and A. M., University of Michi gan. Page 7 we11ty'e1ghf 'S ESTABROOK RANKIN, A. N. BERTHA GooDrsoN, A. B. Assistant Professor of English. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- lege, A. B., University of California, A. M, Columbia University. Lum CLARK, A. B. Associate Professor of Art. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- lege, graduate, Chicago Art Institute student, Art Academy, Paris. Professor of Art, Head of the Depart- ment of Fine Arts. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- lege: student, Detroit Art School, Har- vard University, Teachers' College, Columbia University, Paris and Flor- ence. l'dIlt? 'liwelzty-rxulp BIARK jerriiiasox, A. M. Professor of Geograpliyg Head of Geography Department. A. H., Boston University: A. H. and A. M., Harvard Universityg grzlcluzite student, Hziiwarcl. Page Thirty CARL E. PRAY, .-X. M. Professor of Historyg Head of Depart- ment of History. B, L., Olivet College: A. M.. University of lliseonsin: graduate student, Har- vard and University of Wliseonsin. OR.-x B. XYILCUX Instructor in Geography. Graduate, Michigan State Normal College. MARY B. PUTNAM, Ph. M., M. Pd. JESSIE RrcHA1znsoN, B. S. Associate Professor of Political Science. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- legeg Ph. B., University of Michigan, Ph. M., University of Chicago, M. Pd., Michigan State Normal Collegeg grad- uate student, Universities of Chicago and Michigan and Harvard University. BERTHA G. BIIELL, A. M. Associate Professor of History. Graduate Michigan State Normal Col- legeg B. L., University of Michigang A. M., Radcliffe College. Professor of Home Economics. Head of Department of Home Eco UOITTICS. B. S., Carlton College. Page Tlziriy-one 'I' , ill. I PLOIQENCE LYTLE, B. S. ALICE In BOARDMAN Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics: B. S. Margaret Morrison 'Carnegie College. Carnegie Institute of Teclinologyg Student Pennsylvania State College. Page Thirty-two Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Graduate, Mount Holyoke College and Sloyd Training School, Boston. Slum BIURRAY, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics, B. S. Margaret Morrison Car- negie College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Student Pennsylvania State College. MARY E. HATTON, B. S. BENJAMIN L. DYOOGE, PH. Dx Instructor in Industrial Arts. Professor of Ancient Languages, Head Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- of the Department of Ancient Lang- legeg B. S., Teachers' College, Colum- uages. bia University. A. B., University of Michigan, Ph. D., University of Bonng American School of Archaeology at Rome and Athens. JENNIE BELL MORRISON Instructor in Industrial Arts. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- lege, student, Teachers' College, Colum- bia University and Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago. Page Tl1irty'.'lzfee ORLAND O. Norms, A. B. Associate Professor of Latin. B, Pd., and A. B., Michigan State Nor mal Collegeg graduate student, Univer- sities of Michigan and Chicago. Page Thirty-fpur ELLIER A. LYMAN, A. B., LL. D. Professor of Mathematicsg Head of Department of Mathematics. A. B., University of Michigan: two years' graduate study, University of Michigang LL. D., Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. CLARA JANET ALLISON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. B., University of Michigang graduate student, University of California and Columbia University. ADA A. NORTON, PH. M. ' I JANE L. BLATTESON, A. M. Associate Professor of Matheniatics, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph. B. and Ph. M., Albion College. A. B., Michigan State Normal College, ' graduate student, University of Michi- gan, A. M., Cornell University. R. A. WELLS A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Ph. B. and A. B., Franklin College, A. M., Universitv of Michigan. Page Tlrirly-I7:'e D l 1 RICHARD CLYDE FORD, PH. D. ' JOHANNA ALPERMANN, A. M. Professor of Modern Languagggg Head Associate Professor in Modern Lang- of Department of Modern Languages. Ph. B. and Ph. M., Albion College, Ph. D., University of Munich: grad- uate student, Albion College, Univer- sities of Freiburg and Munich, research student in Geneva, Paris, London. 5' E Page Thirty-six uages. B. Pd., and A. B., Michigan State Nor- mal Collegeg A. M., Columbia Univer- sity FLORENCE LYON, A. B. Assistant Professor in Modern Lan guages. A. B., University of Michigan, grad uute student, University of Indiana student, Curso de Verano por los Ex tranjeros, Madrid. FREDERICK KXLEXANIJER, A. B. , f University of Michigang Director of Conservatory and Head of Department of Musicg Head of Department of Music University of California, Summer Session, 1919-22g Director of Choral Music, California Teachers' College, Summer Session, 1921. JENNIE E. DARLING ' Assistant in Modern Language Depart- ment. Page Thirfy-:cvcn CARL LINDEGREN Assistant Professor of Music. Pupil of Herbert NVitherspoon, New York. l Page Tlliffy-c'1'gI1t XVILLIAM H, SHERZER, PH. D. Professor of Natural Scienceg Head of the Department of Natural Science. B, S.. M. S. and Ph. D., University of Michigan, graduate student, Uni- versities of Michigan and Berlin. CLYIIE E. FOSTER Associate Professor of Music and Di- rector of Public School Music. Graduate. Holt School of Music and American Institute of Normal Methods, Bostong student with Marie Hofer, Chicago, and Nelson Burritt, New York. MARY A. GODDARD, B. S. IESSIE PHELPS, M. S. Associate Professor of Botany. B. S., University of Michigang gradu- ate student, Cold Spring Harbor Bio- logical School, Universities of Wiscon- sin and Michigan. THOMAS L. HANKINSON, B. S. Associate Professor of Zoology. B. S., Michigan Agricultural Collegeg B. S., Cornell Universityg Graduate Student Cornell University. Associate Professor of Physiology. B. S. and M. S., University of Michi- gan, Graduate Student, Universities of Michigan, Chicago and Marburg. Page Thirty-n ine FREDERICK R. GORTON, PH. D. K Professor of Physics, Head of the De- J. MILTON I'lOVER, B. S., A. B. partment of Physics. B Pd Michigan State Normal College, Associate Professor of Agriculture. ' - - -b- A. B., Michigan State Normal Collegeg BZlnS Ig?dDA'ggiflignlverslty of Mich!- B. S., University of Chicago, Student, g ' ' ' Cornell University. Page Forty GUY R. NEWBERRY, M. or Accrs. Graduate Ferris Institute. Highland Park College. Des Moines Iowa, Masters Degree in Accounting QM. of Acctsj HARRY SMITH, M. S. I. STUART LATHERS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physics. M. S., University of Michigan. IDA G. I'IINTZ, A. M. Assistant Professor of Speech. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. B., University of Chicago. Professor of Speechg Head of Depart- ment of Speech. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- legeg B. L. and A. M., University of Michigan. Page Forly-one FREDERICK B. IXICKAY, A. M. DIMON H- ROBERTS- A- M- Associatc professor of Speech' Supertendent of Training School. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- A- B- and A- M-' Amhefst College: lege: A. B. and A' M., University of graduate student, Clark Universlty. Michigan. Page Forty-two lxlzz SELESKY Assistant in Mathematics in High School. Graduate, Michigan State Normal College. J. BURNs FULLER, A. M. VINORA BML, A. M. Principal of High School' Training Teacher in Envlish in High A' B Mlchlgaq State Normal College' School and Assistant Pririjcipal of High A. M., University of Michigan. School. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College, B. S., Columbia University, A. M., Columbia University. MARGARET E. WISE, M. PD. Training Teacher, First Grade. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- lege: M. Pd. fHon.D Michigan State Normal College. Page Forty-three ELLA M. VVILSON, A. M. Training Teacher, Fifth Grade, Stu- C. GERTRUDE PHELPS, B. S. dent, Cornellg A. B., Michigan State Normal College. Page Forty -four Training Teacher, Fourth Grade. Graduate. City Training School, Cor- nell. N. Y.: B. S., Teachers' College, Columbia University. USAX W. STINSQN, M. S. Training Teacher, Eighth Grade. Graduate, State Normal School, Cas- tine. Maineg B. S. and M. S., Columbia University. ELIZABETH MCCRICKETT Training Teacher, Third Grade. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- lege. and Kraus-Boeltz Kindergarten Training School, student, Alma Col- lege, New York University and Har- vard University. BLANCHE TOWNE, A. M. Critic Teacher, Special Room. I-XDELLA JACKSON, M. PD. Training Teacher, Second Grade. Student, Chicago University, Clark University, Emerson School of Philoso- phy, Bostong M. Pd. CH'on.j, Michigan State Normal College. Page Forty-five WILBUR P. BOXVEN, M. S. of Department of Physical Education. Professor of Physical Education, Head B. Pd.. Michigan State Normal Col- legeg B. S. and M. S., University of Michigang graduate student, University, of Michigan. Page Forty-six 4. I. ' ' 1 F.. . X . FANNIE CHEEVER BURTON, M. PD. Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- legeg B. Pd. CHon.j. hlichigan State Normal Collegeg student. Chautauqua. Harvard, Columbia, University of Utah School of Oratory and California School of Aesthetic Dancing. e GRACE RYAN Graduate Michigan State Normal Col- lege. LLOYD OLDS, A. B. JOSEPH H. MCCULLOCH, B. P. E. A- B-, lvlichigan Staff? NOFITIHI College Associate Professor of Physical Edu- Graduate Student University of Michi- cation. X gall- B. P. E., International Y. M. C. A. CHLOE TODD, B. PD. Instructor in Physical Education. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal College. College, Springfield, Mass. Page Forty-.raven AGNES Doucrz, B. PD. Assistant in Physical Education. B. Pd., Michigan State Normal Col- lege. Page Forty-eight RUTH BOUGHNER Assistant in Physical Education. Graduate, Michigan State Normal Col- lege. - ANNA XIVOLFE, B. S. Assistant Professor in Physical Edu cation. Graduate, Chicago Normal College. BIABEL P. BACON, A. B. Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation. Graduate, Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Michigang A. B., Michigan State Normal College, student, Teachers College, Columbia University, Harvard, and Children's Hospital, Boston. GLENADINE SNoW, B. S., M. D. Medical Examiner. Graduate, Michigan State Normal College, B. S., Kalama- zoo Collegeg M. D., University of Michigan, Student, American Medical Missionary College, Chicago, Illinois. Page Fortyvnine ENEVIEVE M. WALTON, A M. Head Librarian. A. M., St. Mary's College. Page Fifty ELSIE V. ANDREWS, A. B. Reference Librarian and in charge of Training School Library. A. B. Michigan State Normal College? student, Library School, University of Illinois, Y KKHUQCKG U fl 'nfmgg U CT ,, 'nv 4-g m ,f UUE I , EU UUUUUUD DWDM tif! VGG S f . lf U s FQ, mn, 1 XI Ewsx UUUUU U U ggggmmlmggg VJ F1HDggIgUUUQD QUE U'UFUU1UrV mm rv U D U 5355irfL L , ,, I i I . . - gl SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY JOHN T. REYNOLDS, BERYILLE EFFIE JOHNSON Alpha Tau Delta VVILLIAMSTONVN, W. VA. Pre-Medic Page Ffftv-two V1cE-PRESIDENT FLAVIAN CORAL XVATKINS, SAGINAW Kappa Psi, President Home Economics Club, Laonian Dramatic Society, Saginaw County Club Home EC0ll0lIliL'.Y Y. VV. C. A., History Club, Baptist Students Association A. B. Degree TREASURER Fuixxcis A. THREADGOULD NEW BosToN Phi Delta Pi, Lincoln De- bating Club, Y. M. C. A., Trail Blazer, Kalamazoo Col- lege Debate, Stoic, Pi Kappi Delta Elixtory and Mathematics I BURTON D. Woon SKPSILANTI Alpha Tau Delta, Business Manager Aurora, Business Manager Normal News '18- '21, Student Council, Presi- dent Oratorical Association, Detroit Junior College De- bate, Pi Kappa Delta A. B. Degree l l JEAN ELLEN McCUE, GOODELLS Kappa Psi, Aurora Staff, Home Economics Club, La- onian Dramatic Society Home LEco1zo1nics ALICE M. DAVISON BROOKLYN Delta Phi, Laonian Dramatic Society llflatlzenzatics and English ELTON J. RYNEARSON, X,PSILANTI ,Arm of Honor, Catholic Stu- dents Club, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball Pre-Zlffedic GEORGE E. SHAWLEY, YPSILANTI ESTHER LAURA VAN FLEET, chi Delta, President Y. M. , GRAND RAPIDS C. AU Student Council, Bap, FO1'61gI'l- Lands Club, Home tist Students Association, Economlcs Club, Y' Wi- C' A- Webster Debating Cru by Home Economics gcffzgiftlllii' 15' 21 - FRANK H. LEE PONTIAC IRMA CILLEY SARANAC Sodalitas Latina Latin and English Alpha Tau Delta, Treasurer Mens Union, Y. M. C. A., Student Council, Oakland County Club, Physical Ed- ucation Club, Soccer '16, '19, 120, Manager Football '21 Physical Education Page Fifty-three 1 A-, ,I . W C . C, EWU gum, ,...-.i,-i- I 5 ii C 'C-WET ,. l Lil: XLXNLEY E. IRNYIN AL1'liXfX BEATRICE PIELENE OSBORNE, . T'1OLLAND Alpha Tau Delta, Lincoln V N- - , Debating Club, Ferris Inga- MPPH Cf T1 Phlslcal Edu' tute Club. 0211012 U3 . Gl,m,,,Ul Plzyswal Edufatzon . Q , , . , EMNET I. CORRIGAN DETIQOIT ILTIILRVE. H:XAIA1Eli,.RLElJ CITI Chi Delta, Vice-President X. XX. C. A., FCI'I'1S TIIStltL1'tC Klang Union, Catholic Stu- Club. Soclulitag Latina. dents Club, Le Cercle Fran- QCl'ClCS FFHHCHIS, Camp FIYC cais, Lincoln Debating Club Latin Education , TI A' C Am S l Q fc, xv -ai I ' 'SY I L. ,. Bovn N. WILLIAMS, MEIJINA, N. Y. Arm of Honor, Football '19, KATHERINE IQLYDE VVHITELY, GREENVILLE, OHIO Illodcrlz Languages and '20, Basketball '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22g Captain '20-'21, '21- '22, Baseball '20, '21, '22, Captain '21g N Club, Physi- cal Education Club, Athletic Council Physical Education Page Fifty-four GLADYS ST. CLAIR, MARINE CITY St. Clair County Club, His- tory Club, Student Council English and History Mathematics EARL CLINTON WEBB, MEMPHIS Alpha Tau Delta, Manager Track Team '20, Athletic Council, Track '19, '20, '21, '22, St. Clair County Club, Y. M. C. A., Le Cercle Francais Science 'l 'YW JESSE VV. CRANDALL, YPSILANTI JULIA A. SPRAGUE YPSILANTI Chi Delta History Club, Y. NV. C. A. Geography History and English HAZEL L, SAYLESJ RAY VV. BINNS HOLLOWAY GRAND RAPIDS Chi Delta, Lenawee County Home Economics Club Club, Dramatic Club Home Economics History and English , , -..I l - 3 i . n . A l ' , l AGNES E. DODGE, ICATHERINE R. MAHER, RINGXVOOD, ILL. TOLEDO: OHIO Delta Phi Y W C A Camp Sigma Nu Phi, Physical Edu- Fire , ' ' ' cation Club, Camp Fire Physical Education- Physical Edmiatiou FREDERICK B. CLEVERINGA Fwy? D' CUTCHER R?MEO YPSILANTI Chi Delta, Natural Science Cl b, G d P o'ect Club, Chi Delta, Library Assistant Nsrmal aghilgry JM. C' A' B. S. Degree Scieufe Page Fifty-five l ll lf' :pM l. il ll ELIZABETH SQUIRE, ARCHIIE E. PIUMPHREY, Smnusicif, O. YPSILANT1 Home Economics Club, Y. Alpha Tau Delta I VV. C' A. Sfzmzfc' and Educatzon Home ECOI'l0'7l11L'S BERTHA M' XVARNERJ vYPSlLANTI S. S. STARR Yi-SILANTI KHDD21 Gammll Phi, Pl1YSiCHl Chi Delta Education Club A, B, Dggygg Physical Education T J , Y 'W -' -- ' '- . - BEATRICE CARR YPSILANTI EARL C. TATCH OMENA Eastern Star Club, Stoic, A. B. Dcgrce Kappa Delta Pi Honorary - Educational Society Modem Languages GORDON GIQANT YPSTLANTI MRS- A- E- HUMPHREY, Radio Club, Y. M. C. A. YPSILANTI B. S. Degree :llafhemaiics and Education Page Fifty-su 8 Q 0 Q1 O 00 00 9 if x o o , to f pd I 1 kkj 9 1 X 11 S3 WMF 1,311 ,Q K I ULIHHII 'mrs ,F lu I M 'Wk X, ,I K l I .-J-- X, 2' ATN' H LHSSENDEN UN IORS :. 0 l: ::....,:z . E5 ,S -' 1, qv.. 0 51:10 ,7 'T I. 0 Q '-1' 'I ' 00 ill o 'FTS '41 u o D 8 I. ' , , '-2:31, 'I . 1' Q 3 11.15 J In 0 Y -: ' en- :J rf' ' I . n qrirlz I !,, ,P 'RSF' Ng,-KA., N 0 .' '-in .,- 5: 1 ,gb . ix gm -ga -gM7AQ,F: -X '.l, at :f g I 3.. ,eo V nYu, E ', 8-Q.-55 fy 1? If: o Q, ax -V 0 wr ,J w , ' A N 3, '1 V, -Q' :.E.:,:.' ' 0 ff ? ' -if-W 'f -V w ,gn W I I If I S A552-Zlf, : fi I l ml? A .K X. -fs' -19 2 s-.,,......,:. N X, x ,M 1-pr A E 'Nh' - A . , f :L O ' -' 'E .. f ' .i . .f 'Zi ': ' 1 ef -:Q Q , 'W 35595: J- - 4 ,-f,A---- Y- .- -v W -Y - Y gc Fifly-.rc V A... S -..W ee ,S , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOR CURTS ............................................... .President EMMET CORRIGAN. .' .... . .,... V-ice-President VENUS WALKER ..... ...... . Secretary NIARJORIE WILBER . . . . . .Treasurer Page Fifty-eight 25 W7 ' gl. ,jv',' , '-sit: ,,.f.:::af2f11 . f'fg'2f.Q:E'W- Q 2 :nf f 5 0 1 '41-1 -1.4. f 6 .7 it GRETTA MAE ADAMS, CARSON CITY Physical Education R. CLARK BARTON RoMULUs Phi Delta Pi, Physical Edu- cation Club Physical Education and Mathematics 'ROBERT T. BENFORD GRAND BLANC Alpha Tau Delta, Normal Choir, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Director of Normal High School Chorus Organ and Piano MARY KAIHRYN CLEVENGER, Niuzs Home Economics Club, Le Cercle Francais Home Ecorzamics 1291 , W , J I JOHN M. CONAT BLAINE Phi Delta Pi, Webster De- bating Club, Y. M. C. A., Euclidean Society, St. Clair County Club, Chemistry Club Degree ELEANOR E. CURTS SAGINAW Theta Lambda Sigma, Stu- dent Council, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A. H0-me Economics JENNIE ESTHER DARLING, YPSILANTI Zeta Tau Alpha, Assistant in French, Secretary-Treas- urer Student Council, Nor- mal News Staff, Laonian Dramatic Society, President Le Cercle Francais Degree NIILDRED R. DEAN YPSILANT1 General Page Fzfty mn: 4.-,mv W . by x If f ' V .:, 92 HZELEN A. EDWARDS, X'PSlLANTi Eastern Star Club, Y. VV. C. A. Finn Arts INEZ L. Fo'rHER1NGH,xM, BAY C1TY Delta Phi, Home Economics Club Home Economics ICATHERINE FREUND, ST. JOSEPH Home Economics Club, Le Cercle Francais Home Economics GERALD A. GALE YPSILANTI Kappa Phi Alpha, Glee Club Matlzemaiics and Science Page Sixty Mies. RHOl?,A M. GREENAIAN, YPSILANTI Y. XV. C. A., History Club Hixfory and English ANNA Lou HAYNER, YPSILANTI Home Economics Club, Chemistry Club Home Emzzomifs BEN M. HELLENBERG, COLDVVATER Phi Delta Pi, President Mens Union, Baseball '20-'21, Pres- ident N Club, Glee Club, Vice-President M. I. A. A., Student Council, Stoic Plzgnrival Education IXIARIAN K. LANDY, 1AxNN ARBOR Delta Phi, Home Economics Club Home Economics lb 'W , 1.49 f 'Q ' 2 4 C qw +4 A MSM' it Q f - ,f HOW'ARD H. LYTLE GLADXXVIN Natural Science HENRY A. MELLOCHE, WYANDOTTE Glee Club, Student Council, Football '21 General MARIAN A. MIELER, PAW PAW Home Economics BERNIECE NEXVCOMB, YPSILANTI Delta Sigma Epsilon, Natur- al Science Club Natural Science ff ' f 1 f . 'fe ,g,f?f,?:t:?f :.. 4, ., ..l.f, .. .- .V ,- j'2I2??'g, - . - ,gf -- 'ffm ISABEL 0sBoRN CASSOPOLIS Harmonious Mystics, Home Economics Club Home Economifs HOWARD I. OT'ro PERRINTON Y. M. C. A. Social Sciences RUBY B. RICHAIIDS, MCGREGOR Thumb Club Degree JEAN RoBERTsoN, SEATTLE, WASH. Home Economics Club, Le Cercle Francais, Baptist Stu- dents Association, Chemistry Club Home Economics Page Su-M one K-Qlgl' E ' ' EY LUCILLE SHARPE, SAULT STE. TNTARIE Harmonious Mystics fliizglislz BERTRANIJ F. SIBLEY, SAGINAW Alpha Tau Delta, President Euclidean Society, Chemistry Club, Clinton County Club, Radio Club, Y. M. C. A. Scienre and Mutlzimnat-ics MABEL STAN HOPE HART Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Home ECOIl07H.it'5 GLADYS M. THORNTON, FARMINGTON Camp Fire Guardian, Y. W. C. A., Physical Education Club Physical Education Page Sixty-two VENUS VVALKER .VVAYNE Zeta Tau Alpha, Physical Education Club, Ijaonian Dramatic Society, Stoic Physical Education OLIVE VVAGGONER BAD AXE Sigma Sigma Sigma, Presi- dent Wlomens League, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Student Coun- cil, Aurora Staff, Stoic History and English FLORENCE A. XVARREN OVID Home Economics Club, Clin- ton County Club Honzc Ecoazofizirs TXIARIORIE WILBER SKPSILANTI Theta Lambda-Sigma, Por- tia Literary Society, Treasur- er junior Class, Y. W. C. A. Degree xxf W! x!,!!,,, SOPHGMORES Z SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DONAED HOLBROOK ........... ............................... P rcsidefzt AUDREY CARPENTER ..... .... I 'ice-Pre.ridfe1'zt ELIZABETH HEEBELWHITE.. ..... Secretary PAUL BURRELL ........ ..... T reaxurer Page Sixty-fam CD FLORENCE L. ABBADUSKA, VVALDRON Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire, Physical Education Club Physical Education HELEN ACKERMAN FLINT Kappa Psi, Portia Literary Society Kinderga1'ten-Primary FLORENCE ADAMS PONTIAC Slgma Sigma Sigma, Crafts Club, Normal Art Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council Fine and Induxtriial Arts LORRAINE B. ADAMS, GRAND RAPIDS Harmonious Mystics, Normal Art Club, Minerva Literary Society, Art Editor Aurora, Normal News Staff, Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts SARA LLXDDINGTON, CENTRAL LAKE Limited DOLLIE E. AKINS CROSWELL Limited MRS. AILEEN ALBERTSON, OXFORD Oakland County Club, East- ern Star Club, History Club, Euclidean Society H-istory and Illathevnatics JEAN A. ALLAN HOLLY Le Cercle Francais, Sodalitas Latina, Y. W. C. A. Latin and French ISABEL H. AMOS BAD AXE H O m e Economics Club, Thumb Club, Camp Fire, Y. W. C. A. Home Economics ' B-'IILDRED AMOS BAD AXE Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire, Thumb Club In fermediate NEVA A. ANDREWS, ROCHESTER Y. W. C. A., Oakland County Club, Euclidean Society IUUfl1E'II'Zl11iC5' Page .Sz ty file NEVA A. LANIIREXYS, ROCHESTER Y. VV. C. A., Gaklancl County Club, Euclidean Society l7lJGff7I'lll!lffCS ELLEN ANIJRUS UTICA Eastern Star Club, Physical Education Club Physical Education SARAH .ANDRUS UTICA Physical Education Club, Camp Fire Physical Educntion ELGIE ANGLE ALIVIONT Le Cercle Francais, Lapeer County Club, Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts and Fwuch CATHERINE APPLEBX', SAGINAW Y. W. C. A., Saginaw County Club, E. Y. P. A. P1'1'11zary Page Sirty-:ix WILLIAM A. RARBAUGH HIGHLAND PARK Phi Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A., N Club, Track, '21-'22, Captain Track '22, Freshman Class President '20-'21 CICIIUVUI lXlARY K. ARBOGAST, CORAL Catholic Students Club, Fer- ris Institute Club P7'llllUVjl ESTHER ARMS GAINES Normal Choir English and H'i.vt01'y CARYL .KXRMSTRONQ TOLEDO, O. Physical Education Club Physical Education EDNA ARIVISTRONG HIGHLAND Oakland County Club P7'i7l1U7'j' .42 ,pi- egg fa. Q. lib YYC7 N2 6342 P 16 HELEN ELLIOTT ARNOLD, A STANDISH Treble Clef, Normal Art Club, Minerva Literary So- ciety Pina Arts ORA R. ATKINS, EOWLERVILLI: Alpha Tau Delta, Normal Choir, Crafts Club I1zdmM'ial A-rfs EDITH AUCKLAND, GROSS POINTE FARMS Physical Education Club, Camp Eire Physical Education LYDIA AUSTILL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Trail Blazer Grimm! VIIQGINIA AUSTIN, VVEST BRANCH Pi Kappa Sigma, Public School Music Club Public School .lluxic TIPTON B1-IRNICE E. AYERS Y. W. C. A., Commercial Teachers Club C07IZ77If?l'C'if1f GRACE B. BADE ROMEO Euclidean Society, Y. VV. C. A.. Lutheran Students Club .llf0lL,l0'llZUfiF.S' TRENE H. BAKER CLAYTON Eastern Star Club, Lenawee County Club Gmzfml ABBIE BALGOOYEN MT. MORRIS Y. XV. C. A. Latin and French ETHEL M. BAMBI-ZR HDWELL Y. XV. C. A., Euclidean SO- Ciety flflIf!1l'JIICYI'll.'.Y Page Sixtj .se cr: E if 1 at l DOROTHY BARR MUsKEGoN Y. W. C. A., Muskegon- Ottawa County Club Limited BEULAH M. BATES, NEW l'IAVEN Kindergarten Club Kindergarten EDITH M. BATES MANCELONA Limited LUCILE A. BAUM NV1xoM Oakland County Club, Kin- dergarten Club, Normal Choir Kindergarten VERNEITA E. BEAL ONs1-ED Kappa Psi, Lenawee County 'Club Intermediate Page Sixty-eight HERhliXN BECK SEBEXVAING Alpha Tau Delta, Assistant in Chemistry, Editor Normal News, President Chemistry Club, Student Council Sciczzfe and .Mcztllcfrfzafics GNVYNETH BELL ST. IGNACE Normal Choir English and History ILETA M. BELL FOXVLERVILLE Grammar Grades ALTA VYRENE BEMIS, TEMPERANCE Natural Science Club, Bap- tist Student Association, Camp Fire, Y. W. C. A. Natural Science IQATHALEEN BEN EDICT, CHARLOTTE Pi Kappa Sigma, Normal Choir Primary HAZEL E. BENJAMIN, FOVVLERVILLE Alpha Sigma Tau, Foreign Lands Club, History Club, Y. W. C. A. History BETTY BENNETT SAGINAW Mu Delta, Saginaw County Club, B. Y. P. A. Gmteral BEULAH BENNETT ONEKAMA Zeta Tau Alpha, Laonian Dramatic Society, Y. VV. C, A., Manistee-Benzie County Club Limited Mus, DOLLY BENNETT HOLLY Limited loLA BENNETT FREESOIL Kappa Gamma Phi Gmcral HELEN BENSON ST. IGNACE Upper Peninsula Club llttcrmediate REVA BISHOP YPSILANTI Limited EIJWYNA I. BLACKMER NIILAN Kappa Psi, Laonian Dramatic Society Gm11z11mr Grades ADDIE BLAIR LINDEN Kindc1'ga1'tf'11-Primary GLADYS E. BLAIR Owosso Catholic Students Club, Camp Fire, Physical Education Club Physical Education Page Sxrty mne V , A, 1 .. CATHERINE BLOOM RIAPLE CITY Sigma Nu Phi, Le Cercle Francais French .ANNETTE BODEN ST. CLAIR St. Clair County Club Primary CATHERINE LUCILLE BOER GRAND RAPIDS Sigma Nu Phi, Kindergarten Club Ki1zdc1'g7czrtcu . MARION M. BOULDREY CONCORD Gramnzar Grades FERN BOVEE CLAYTON Euclidean Society, Natural Science Club, Lenawee Coun- ty Club MafI1e111afics and Natural Science Page Seventy CLARIBEI. BOXVEN YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma, Editor Aur- ora, Minerva Literary Soci- ety, Y. VJ. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council, Stoic Frenclz and English RUTH C. BOWEN XrPSILANTI Delta Phi, Physical Educa- tion Club, Aurora Staff, Y. W. C. A., Stoic Physical Education GLADYS E. BRADFIELD GRAND RAPIDS Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physi- cal Education Club Plzysical Education CHRISTINE BRAIDWOOD ALMONT Kindergarten Club, L3-Peel' County Club Ii:f'lldC'?'gGVfC7l w GLADYS B. BRAINERD COLDNVATER Y. W. C. A., Natural Science Club Primary 9- mwg:-Jzhi, 42 ETHEL BROTHI-:RToN GRAND RAPIDS General VELMA BROWER SENECA Lenawee County Club, Physi- cal Education Club Physical Bducatioii FLOSSIE BROWN TRAVERSE CITY Expression lDA C. BROWN BLANCHARD Portia Literary Society, Honor Teacher General IVIARION L. BROWN, GRAND LEDGE Zeta Tau Alpha, Natural Sci- ence Club, -Physical Educa- tion Club, Ba-Ea-Ke-Club Physical Ediicafioii O RUTH BRONVN DETROIT Euclidean Society Mathematics BKIILDRED BRUNDAGE STERLING Limited . ESTHER HARRIETT BUCKEYE, :DETROIT Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physi- cal Education Club, Camp Fire Physical Education MYRA L. BULLARD, WATERVLIET Minerva Literary Society, Natural Science Club, Kin- dergarten Club, Normal Choir, Y. VV. C. A., Honor Teacher Primary CORIIELIA BULLEN IWASON Kindergarten Club, Eastern Star Club Kiiidcrgartmz Page Seventy one XYC7 lXiERX'LE BU NDA BERVILLE Kappa Gamma Phi, St. Clair County Club Marhcnmfirs ORPHA L. BUNN NEW HUDSON Oakland County Club I11fr'1'mrdiafc' GLENN BUNNELL ROMULUS Chi Delta, College Band Sriwzce AMY BURGESS I Owosso Trail Blazer Rural .Edurafion GLENN A. BURGMANN ELKTON Chi Delta, Thumb Club, Euclidean Society, Radio Club Scieazrc and Maflzcuzatics Page S Jenty-two GERTRUDE IRVENA B URRELL, vl7PSILANTI Y. VV. C. A. Izitrrvrzcdiafe PAUL BURRELL NYPSILANTI Alpha Tau Delta, Industrial Arts Club, Varsity Basket- ball '20-'21, '21-'22 Aurora Staff Industrial Arts Doizoruv E. BURT, LAINGSBURG Y. W. C. A., Eastern Star Club, Kindergarten Club Kiizdvrgarteii-Priflzary LORRAINE I. BUTLER MILA,N Zeta Tau Alpha, Laonian Dramatic Society, Natural Science Club English and Nafural Science DONNA CADY YPSILANTI Trail Blazer Rural Education SJ ' I ' IGH' ., A XYC7 if 'Q V is 4 , . f? 1 X if I. PAUL CAIRNS, FORT WAYNE, IND. Phi Delta Pi, History Club H istory RUTH CALDWELL KALKASKA High' Srlzool HAZEL M. CAMPBELL Owosso Camp Fire, Eastern Star Club Primrlry GRACE M. CANNON CALUMET Camp Fire, Physical Educa- tion Club Physical Education AUDREY CARPENTER, YPSILANTI Sigma Sigma Sigma, Assist- ant Editor Aurora, Minerva Literary Society, Student Council, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Sophomore Class, Stoic English and F1'c1'1ch VEVA CASE MILLINGTON Thumb Club Iiiterzzzediate RUTH E. CATTERMOLE, YPSILANTI Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire, Le Cercle Francais, Sodalitas Latina, Stoic Latin and French OREL C. CHAMPNEY ALDEN Chi Delta, Varsity Basketball '21-'22 General LOUISE K. CHRISTOPHER, FRUITPORT Gmzcral HELEN CHUBB l'lOWELL Livingston County Club Primary Page Scvcutg ilxrcc GLADYS CLAYETTE, BIAPLE CITY Sigma Nu Phi, Kindergarten Club, Catholic Students Club Kindergarten JOY M. CLIFFE CARSON CITY Commercial Teachers Club Commercial E. ELAINE CLISE . ITHACA Treble Clef Li171fif8d NIEDORA M. COCHRAN I-IORTON I7lf67'1lIL'l1'1'GfC GERTRUDE COLVIN BAY CITY Delta Sigma Epsilon, Normal Choir General Iage Se enty-fam RAY COLXYELL CASS CITY Phi Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi Zlfaflzclzlaticx LEOTA CONNOLLY RIGA Kappa Gamma Phi, Catholic Students S Club, Lenawee County Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais Modern Languages Tassua CONRAD VERNON Normal Choir General ARMINA CONVERSE, YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma Primary ERMA F. COOK CHEBOYGAN In fermediafe tu is ! 43. fab .. Q 0 4 if IX y fyxf . . . IRENE CooK . OVID Physical Education Club Physical Education LEONA COON CROSXVELL Catholic Students Club Limited 4 ELMER M. COREY IONIA Kappa Phi Alpha, History Club H isfory M ARGARET COTTRELL, MARINE CITY Alpha Sigma Tau, St. Clair County Club P rimary FAYE COY ADRIAN Lenawee County Club Gcneral INA E. CRANE ADRIAN Alpha Sigma. Tau, Normal Art Club, Lenawee County Club, Normal Choir Art NVANDA CRAYVFORD SUNFII-:LD Minerva Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Ba-Ea-Ke Club General ALMA CROCKETT BLISSFIELD Kappa Gamma Phi, Lenawee County Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais Modern Languages DIARY CRONIN LENNON Catholic Students Club Grammar Grades ,LINES I. CRUMLEY DETROIT Arm of Honor Fim' Arts and Hisforv Page Se ev ty fize EVA CURTIS Public School Music Club, Honor Choir, Ba-Ea-Ke Club Illuxic and Art CHARLOTTE FLORENCE LOUISE CURTIS, . lWUSKEGON HEIGHTS Alpha Sigma Tau, Euclidean Society, Muskegon-Ottawa County Club, Y. W. C. A. Mathc111afics and History LYDIA I. DAUILR BLISSFIELD History Club, Lenawee Coun- ty Club I-Iixtory and English VVAVE DAUCQHERTX' IRON RIVER History Club English and History LENA D.NXN'lJY PORTLAND Eastern Star Club, Kinder- garten Club K'indc1'go1'tc'1z Page Sc7:enty'.ri:c , at C. LA REIGN DAWSON, Owosso Sigma Sigma Sigma Gramnzaf' Grades PERRY DEAKIN DETROIT President Physical Education Club. President Y. M. C. A. l20-'2l, N Club, Basketball '20-'21, '21-'22, Crafts Club Plzysical Education PHILIP LA VERNE DECKER, FLAT ROCK Sricncf' I-TREEIIIAN L. DENTEL IDA Chi Delta, Y. Nl. C. A. C07l1I1ICl'L'f0l BEULAH E. DERNBERGER, DRYDEN Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y. W. C. A.. History Club History and English 'RX . ., 0, at fi 'E +i...-ff ' 1 f 2 33 fb if 'QA M , L- 'sf Z I, 1 I ' A v 1 K . 13 '? 1 THELMA K. DICKINSON, CHARLOTTE Minerva Literary Society, Home Economics Club Home Economics IRVING DIXON DENTON Alpha Tau Delta, President Radio Club, Chemistry Club Science and lllatheiizatics RUBY DIXON SALEM Trail Blazer Rural Education FRANK E. DODGE CASS CITY Phi Delta Pi Ma th-ema tics WINIFRED DONALDSON, Q SAGINAW Sigma Sigma Sigma, Camp Fire Guardian, Natural Sci- ence Club, Garden Project Clula Natural Science CAROL L. DOTY, HOLLOWAY Normal Choir, Lenawee County Club Limited FLORENCE NELVA Dow, SUNFIELD Y. W. C. A. Limited LORETTA M. DOXVLING Owosso Sigma Sigma Sigma, Le Cer- cle Francais, Catholic Stu- dents Club, Dramatic Club French and English GEORGEDE. DRIGGETT, CHARLEVOIX Arm of Honor Physical Education M. ELIZABETH DRIvER, GREGORY Mathematics and English Page Sezfentv-sez en I ,, , A -EW . ti ' Rum' DUEEEY SU NFIELD Y. VV. C. A., History Club, Ba-Ea-Ke Club History and Ilfrrflzmzafics GRACE A. DUNHAM, MT. FOREST History Club History MARTHA I. DUNN HASLETT Ilzfcrmfdinfc' HILDA B. EASLICK NIILAN Kappa Psi G rarmv-mr Grades LILLIAN EATON, FRANKLIN, O. Y. W. C. A., Normal Choir Irzlfernzediatc' Page Seventy-night 7 ELEANOR EISENBEISER, CHELSEA Primary JANE ELUER vYPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma, Student Council Primary N ORINE ELD1-:R MANCELONA Y. W. C. A. Grauztmm' Grades HENRY ELFVIN YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Delta Special NIINNIE M. ELGAS, CADILLAC Ferris Institute Club Grammar Grades EVELYN F. ELLIOTT, SAGINAXV Eastern Star Club, Saginaw County Club, E. Y. P. A. FERN M. EMERY YPSILANTI Harmonious Mystics, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Kindergarten Club Ifil1dI?7'gU7'1'C'7'L EDITH ESENIAN ROYAL OAK Oakland County Club Ge11e1'a.l M. ALICE ESIQILDSEN, NIANISTEE Garden Project Club, Natur- al Science Club, Manistee- Benzie County Club Natural 561701156 ELEANOR EVANS AIILLINGTON Commercial Teachers Club, Thumb Club Commercial EVA HELEN EVANS LANSING Ingham County Club, Eastern Star Club, Portia Literary Society English and History ALLURA E. EXELBY D'ETROIT Alpha Sigma Tau, Minerva Literary Society, Sodalitas Latina, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Euclidean Society, Stoic Lafin. and Illathematics CLYDE L. EXELBY BRITTON Kappa Phi Alpha, Radio Club, Lenawee County Club Jld'atl1c111afic.r and Science GEORGIE M. FAITH, BATTLE CREEK Kappa Psi I11.fcr11u'dia fe BERNICE FARLEY YALE Zeta Tau Alpha, St. Clair County Club, Kindergarten Club, Laonian Dramatic So- ciety Kizldcrgartcn Page Sr 61113111110 .IERO ME V. FARRELL DETROIT Kappa Phi Alpha, Secretary Mens Union, Student Mana- ger Baseball, Athletic Coun- cil, Catholic Students Club, Dramatic Club High School and Depart- menital I JACK FERENZ FLINT Kappa Phi Alpha Physical Education . OLIVE A. FIELD MILFORD Commercial Teachers Club, Oakland County Club Gam mercial HAZEL FISH CARO Limited HELEN FISHER GREENVILLE Kindergarten Club, Eastern Star Club Kindergarten Page Eighty IRENE M. FISHER. GRAND TYIARAIS Kappa Gamma Phi, Upper Peninsula Club, Catholic Stu- dents Club Grammar Grades TXIATTIE FISHER DRYDEN Y. W. C. A., Lapeer County Club, Euclidean Society Ilfafhmzzafics FRANCES LIAR-IORIE FISK, EDVVARDSBURG Harmonious Mystics, Kin- dergarten Club, N o r m al Choir Kindergarten ZADA FITZGERALD THOMPSON Catholic Students Club, St. Clair County Club Graded RICHARD FORD YPSILANTI Alpha Tau Delta, F.ditor-in- Chief Normal College News, Student Council, Kalamazoo College Debate, Detroit Ju- nior College Debate, Stoic, I Pi Kappa Delta General ci EVA- FORSBERG NORTH BRADLEY Sigma Nu Phi, Y. VV. C. A. Graumzar Grades HELEN FORSYTHE MILAN Zeta Tau Alpha, Laonian Dramatic Society, Portia Literary Society, Stoic Primary ANGELA NIARION FOWLER, PONTIAC Oakland County Club, Catho- lic Students Club, Normal Choir Limited LUCILE FOWLER HOLLOXVAY Lenawee County Club Limited BIARTHA ROSE FOX NIORENCI Lenawee County Club, Le Cercle Francais, Y. NV. C. A. French and English VVILLIAM E. FOY COLDWATER Phi Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A., Football '19, '20, '21, Captain Football '21, Nu Club, B354 ketball, Physical Education Club Plzysical lEducafion ISABELLE FRANCIS ONTONAGON Pi Kappa Sigma, History Club. Catholic Students Club Grammar Grades LENORE FRANCIS ONTONAGON Pi Kappa Sigma, History Club, Catholic Students Club Grammar Grades DORIS B. FRANK ANN :ARBOR Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Euclidean Society Illathczzzafics and Science lYllNNlE R. FRARY LARI-:ER Grammar Grades Page Eight I one ANNA FRASER CADILLAC Grammar Grades HILBIA A. FRASER DETROIT Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kinder- garten Club Kindcrgarten NIABEL M. FRASER CADILLAC Grammar Grades DORIS M. FRAYER DEERFIELD Lenawee County Club Limited AGNES G. FREEL BAY CITY Catholic Students Club, Eu- clidean Society Mathematics and Education Page Eighty-two EDNA M. FREEMAN ONAXVAY Trail Blazer Rural Education ANNA FRIESCH CALUMET Y. VV. C. A. Prim-ary EDITH GARBUTT AMADORE Limilcd NIARION GARDNER FOWLERVILLE Alpha Sigma Tau, Y. W. C. A., Normal Choir, Honor Choir Music and Art lX'lARGARET A. GARLAND HOWELL Kindergarten Club, Living- ston County Club Kindergarten YY 51 fl Kai. ,Q , .-4,.,- 4 ' 99' -xt NNW? '52 'YM' si' A f' iazp miie... , ...Q .ffl f- -f .A Q. .2 X x 45 rf ff ' 'Fw 1 'wifi' ' ' -if 'T' ti' if lf .fr ff f, 3 f'w'FP142 .,,fd i l ? gkzbf RIINNIE M. GASPARDO, CALUMET Y. W. C. A, Catholic Stu- dents Club, Upper Peninsula Club Grammar Grades HARRIET GATES BAY CITY Physical Education Club, Camp Fire, Honor Teacher Physical Educafion ADELAIDE S. GOTHIER, ELKHART, IND. Sigma Nu Phi, Sodalitas Latina, Le Ccrcle Francais Latin and Frmzclz AMY GATZ BRIDGEPORT Saginaw County Club, East- ern Star Club G7'4'I7'll1lZUI' Grades lx-TARGARET E. GAUL, ' TAXVAS CITY Physical Education Club Physica! Education: BERNICE GAUT VERMONTXVILLE Physical Education Club, Ba- Ea-Ke Club, Normal Choir Physical Education n Lois .GAUT VERMONTVILLE Ba-Ea-Kc Club, N o r m al Choir RUTH GAYLORD HILLSDALE Normal Choir L im itcd FRANCES ll'lARTHA GEE, YPSILANTI Natural Science Club, Y. W. C. A., Foreign Lands Club Primary DOROTHEA L. GEIGER, KALALIAZOO Y W C. A. Ki11dN'gartrn-Prinzary Page Eighty :lure ,, FLORENCE R. GILMAN, PI-:TosIcEv Sigma Nu Phi Gradvd MAY E. GITCHELL LANSING: Ferris Institute Club, Nor- mal Choir Gramuiar Grades M ABELLE ELIZABETH GLOVER, FONVLERVI LLE Normal Choir Limilvd THELMA I. GOODRICH, GRAND RAPIDS Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physi- cal Education Club Physical Education, HATTIE MARGARET GOOLD ONONDAGAN Grammar Grades Page Ez lrty-fo u 1' GONALII I. GORHAM BRITTON Kappa Phi Alpha, Lenawee County Club Physical Edurafion NETTIE M. GORMAN SAGINAW Y. WV. C. A., Foreign Lands Club, Eastern Star Club, Saginaw County Club Gram mar GTCICZIDS Douis F. GORSUCH HUDsoN Alpha Sigma Tau, Euclidean Society, Dramatic Club, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Stoic .7lfGfI1l'17lUfl'CS and E.1'prcss'i0n HILDEGARDE GRAEFE -NIANISTEE Manistee-Benzie County Club, Lutheran Students Club Gmmmar Grades ANITA G. GRAMER CHELSEA Limited FRANCES GREER -CHARLOTTE Eastern Star Club ' G1'U1711l'Il17' Grades RUTH GRIKIGS SAGINAW Limited MYRI.AN GRIIVIES DANSVILLE Ingham County Club, Y. M. C. A. Graded HAZEI. GRINER VERMONTVILLE Mafhcmatifs and Science DOROTHY O. GRITZNER, ' MONTAGUE Sigma Sigma Sigma, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, Muskegon- Ottawa County Club, Stu- dent Forum Pri11Ia1'y X C71 HILIIIQED GROSS TOXNVER Eastern Star Club, Trail Blazer, Lutheran Students Club Rural .Educafioii RUTH E. GRUNDER BAY CITY Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Fran- eais, Ferris Institute Club, Camp Fire Gcizcfral VEIQNA GUNNISON Owosso Commercial Teachers Club, Camp Fire, Y. VV. C. A. Comnicfrcial REATHA C. HALI: Owosso Graded MARY C. HURLEX' BAY CITY Treble Clef, Catholic Stu- dents Club, Normal Choir Cru HI1lIlIl' Grades Pagv Elgllfj li ELEANOR HALLAn.ixx', HURON, O. Delta Sigma Epsilon Primary lWARY HALLENIU5 GAYLORD Intcrnwdiafe RUTH HAMn.ToN LUDINGTON Y. W. C. A., Normal Art Club Fine Arts ONEiTA HAMNIOND CARO Kindergarten Club, Normal Choir, Tuscola County Club Kindergarterl-Primary ' THORA E. HANSEN MANIS1-1-:E Lutheran Students Club, Mariistee-Benzie County Club, Eastern Star Club Prim ary e E1gIzty-:ix BERNICE M. H.-XPKE, ST. JOSEPH Zeta Tau Alpha Primary BLANCHE E. HARGER PONTIAC Kappa Psi, Laonian Dramatic Society I11fc'r11zf'diafc' GLADYS HARIVION WIXOM Y. W. C. A., Oakland County Club, History Club History and Mathematics EVELYN HARR NIUNITH Theta Lambda Sigma, Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., Minerva Literary Society, Student Council, Sodalitas Latina, Le LUCILLE HARRIS Owosso Ferris Institute Club Limiied U ALBERTA HARTLEP, Latin and French SAGINAVV, W. S. General MAE HASELSCHWERDT, GRASS LAKE Eastern Star Club Limited NoRA HATH FLINT General GERTRUDE V. HEATH, MUSKEGON Kappa Psi Departmental MARJORIE L. HEATH, RICHMOND Delta Phi, Laonian Dramatic Society, Camp Fire, Physical Education Club, Stoic Physical Education ELIZABETH HEBBLEXVHITE, YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma, Mlinerva Literary Society, Stoic, Dra- matic Club English and Modern Lan- gnages HILDA HEBI-:STREIT BRIGHTON Lutheran Students Club Limited ALICE HEILIG PALMS Thumb Club, Catholic Stu- dents Club Intermediate LVIOLA HEILIG PALMS Thumb Club, Catholic Stu- dents Club Intermediate CATHERINE HENNINK, GRAND RAPIDS Grammar Grades Page Eiglnty-seven BERNICE M. HEXN'ITT, BENRIEN CENTER Euclidean Society Mazflzcrzzafirs - ELSIE M. HEYDLAUFF, GRASS LAKE Graded RENABEL V. Hicxs, RICHLAND Sodalitas Latina Latin and Frfzizclz FRANCES HIGGINS YPs1LANT1 Alpha Sigma Tau, Minerva Literary Society, History Club, Y. W. C. A. History and English ZORA E. HILIJERLEX' HEIISEY Y. W. C. A., Ferris Institute Club, Frances E. Willard De- bating Club General Page Eighly-eight GRO . .31 OLA B. HILLER ALMONT Alpha Sigma Tau, Euclidean -Society, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A., Frances E. Wil- lard Debating Club, Bowling Green Debate. Oratorical Board '21, Pi Kappa Delta Mnflzmzzafics and Frcnclz EFFIE l'l1LLYARD HILLSDALE Physical, Education Club Pliysiml Edurafizm BERTHA E. HITCHINGHAM, NIILAN Catholic Students Club 1l1f!'l'1l1!'diIlff' LoU1sE HOUGMAN LYoNs Limited MARX' PEARLE HOFFMAN, FLINT Limited Wifi? L5 DONALD l'lOLBRO0K D'RYDEN Alpha Tau Delta, Student Council, Aurora Staff, Chem- istry Club, President Sopho- more Class, Lapeer County Club, Radio Club, Euclidean Society, Normal News Staff, Y. M. C. A., Stoic Science and MGf11'E1l1GliCJ EDWIN O. HOLMQUIST, IENNINGS Chi Delta, Physical Educa- tion Club, Y. M. C. A., Nor- mal Choir Physical Education and fllUf11C'7'IlGfl'C.S' Bizssie M. HOUsER TROY, OHIO Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kinder- garten Club Kinderga rlen -Primary EVA HOWARD EAST JORDAN Zeta Tau Alpha, Kindergar- ten Club, Eastern Star Club, Y. W. C. A. Kindvrgartciz MADELINE Howe FLINT Kindergarten-Primary DOIiO'fHY G. HUBBARD, CONCORD Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sorori- ty Council, jackson County Club, Normal Art Club, Public School Music Club, Eastern Star Club Music and Art DELOS HURRELL Owosso Chi Delta History and Science CLARA A. HUTCHINGS DENTON Y. W. C. A., Normal Choir Graded RUTH HUrcHiNsON, WATERVILLE, OHIO Y. W. C. A., Chemistry Club, Camp Fire, Euclidean Society Science and Mathematzcs CATHARINE HUTTON, YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma, Portia Literary Society, Aurora Staff, Catholic Students Club, State Oratorical Contest '21- First Place, Secretary-Treas- urer VVOmens Ifeague, Dra- matic Club, Stoic, P1 Kappa Delta . Eizglislt and EIIJVUSSIOII Page Exglxlj n we 9 L l l ... NI-:LLIE EVELYN INGALLS, CHARLEVOIX Y. W. C. A., Normal Choir Primary ESTI-IER V. IRISH PONTIAC Oakland County Club Limited BEssIE ISBISTER PORT HURON Kappa Psi, Kindergarten Club Kindergarten CAROL JACKSON DETROIT Catholic Students Club, His- tory Club Hisfory and Geography EVELYN M. JACKSON, PORT HURON General Page Ninety VIOLET JACOBS YALE Theta Lambda-Sigma, St. Clair County Club, Camp Fire Q English BESSIE JAFFE BOYNE FALLS Grammar Grades HILARY W. JEFFERSON JACKSON Phi Delta Pi, Track '21-'22, Physical Education Club Physical Education ELLICE JEssOP VVILLIAMSTON Commercial Teachers Club Commercial JEssIE M. JEWELL BESSEMER Upper Peninsula Club Grammar Grades XYWY 4Q':ii'i Z z Zm:,' Ex? il'IATTIE E. JOHNSON, LAKE ORION Oakland County Club I11.fer11-wdiafc ANNABELLA E. JONES LAKE LINDEN Kappa Gamma Phi, Com- mercial Teachers Club, East- ern Star Club Commercial EDYTHE E. JONES BAD AXE Dramatic Club, Thumb Club, Frances E. Willard Debating Club, Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grades VERA MAE JONES. WEST BRANCH History Club, Eastern Star Club History and Zllathematics MAE JORGENSEN DEARBORN Commercial Teachers Club Commercial 1'J - at r 1 'etfii wir? E ,Aw ,, .. ,,.,'I:'1:' ..,.-.4-1, ,. G, - jf? H ,f I if .2 f ff f ' ' .QQ ' .M gy W, I? I X1 f f ff f A ff ff! L 5 ,Y i LOLA JUCKETTE HOLIER Eastern Star Club Limited BIAYME IQANGAS CALUMET Y. W. C. A. Primary HAZEL M. KEILLOR ELKTON Thumb Club, Student Forum Primary NE1'TIE KEITH SCO1'rvn.LE Kappa Gamma Phi, Y. W. C. A. FLOSSIE IQELCH FLINT Y. XV. C. A. fjfillltlfy Page .Yincty n YYC7 GEORGIA IQELLEY l-liIGHLAND Kappa Gamma Phi, Com- mercial Teachcrs Club, Catholic Students Club, Oak- land County Club, Normal Choir ClUl7l17IFI'L'lIl! ROXANNA KENYON, Wesr BRANCH Eastern Star Club Kindergtzrtmzt-P1'i11zary ARLENE KERNEN ITHACA Delta Sigma Epsilon, History Club, President Pan-Hellenic Association VERA KILBURN READING Theta Lambda Sigma, Y. VV. C. A. Interuicdiafe HOWARD D. KIRK NlILAN Phi Delta Pi Mnthcvuatics and History Page Nmety-two HARVEY J. KLEMMER, ST. CLAIR Phi Delta Pi, VVebster De- bating Club, Bowling Green Debate, Pi Kappa Delta Gmmrrzl LEs'I-ER :KNIGHT LAINGSBURG Alpha Tau Delta, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Clinton County Club Science and lllaflimfzafics THELBIA M. KNIGHT, HANOVER Euclidean Society, Y. VV. C, A., Frances E. Willard Debating Club Mail:-mzzafics IIIA KRASNICK HOLLY History Club, Eastern Star Club History and English , , O-RTALL KRAUSE SAGINAW Trail Blazer, Saginaw Coun- 'ty Club, Baptist Students Association Rural Education. Nix we 'it 'Q -vii villili' VW? 'lf':-ff i- 1 Q., K ..,. M K' 'fi ' ., m ' ' .5 af-221: LUCILE KREGER WYANDOTTTQ Y. W. C. A., Lutheran Stu- dents Club, Normal Choir FRANCES KRENZ NIENOMINEE Catholic Students Club Commerfial JEAN NETTE KRIEKARD, GRAND RAPIDS Delta Sigma Epsilon, Phy- sical Education Club Pliysical Education NIAURINE C. LA BATT, MESICK Y. W. C. A., History Club Histovfy and Mathematics NIARGUERITE LADWIG, ST. JOSEPH Kindergarten Club Kindergarten CECILIA V. LA FOUNTAIN, MONROE Y. W. C. A., Catholic Stu- dents Club Grammar Grades MAREL C. LAMBERT COLUMBIAVILLE Y. W. C. A., Lapeer County Club General DOROTHY LANCASTER PARMA English and Expression NIINOTA LANCASTER CLINTON Pi Kappa Sigma, Public School Music Club, Normal Choir Public Sfhool Music PEARL LANCASTER GDEN Theta Lambda Sigma, Physi- cal Education Club, Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire Pliysieal Education Page Ninety-three Qjbfd. A 5 . CAROLYN LANG RIVER ROUGE AIARY LAXVTHER DEARBORN Y. VV. C. A., Lutheran Stu- Llllliffd dents Club Lmllffd ILAH LEXVIS .ALMONT ALICE I. LA PORTE HASTINGS Le Cercle Francais Frrnflz and English FLORENCE LA1:soN BIANISTEE Frances E. VVillard Debating Club, Dramatic Club. State Oratorical Contest '22, Pi Kappa Delta English and E.1'p1'c5.9i011 Loi' B. LA SALLE CRYSTAL Chi Delta, History Club, Normal Choir, Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A. History and Physical Edu- mfiozz. IQATHERINE L. LAwLEss, LYONS Catholic Students Club Limited Page N11 cry-four Lapeer County Club, Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club English and French ALMA A. LIDELL BIG RAPIDS Y. VV. C. A., Normal Choir, Ferris Institute Club Fine Arts GLAIIYS G. LINCK, NORTH BRANCH Catholic Students Club, La- peer County Club Grammar' Grades BIILTIRED A. LINCK, BROWN CITY History Club, Catholic Stu- dents Club, Lapeer County Club History and Mzzthematics EVA LINDSAY YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma C011Z1IlE7'CiGl RUTH LINDSLEY MANISTIQUE Grammar Grades ILAH LIVERANCE, WILLIAMSTON Sodalitas Latina, Le Cerele Francais Latin and French BERNICE LDGAN DEERFIELD Lenawee County Club, Y. W. C. A. Limited DORIS LONG ANN ARBOR Lenawee County Club Limited ALBERTA LIAURINE LORD, STOCKBRIDGE Primary EDNA LORD YPSILANTI' Theta Lambda Sigma, Nor- mal Art Club, Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts and English EMMA H. LOWE BRITTON Lenawee County Club Limited DUANE B. LURKINS YPSILANTI Phi Delta Pi .Mafltcwlatirs and Science HELEN M. LUSSENDEN, GRAND RAPIDS Minerva Literary Society, Normal Art Club, Dramatic Club, Y. VV. C. A., Ba-Ea-Ke Club' A Fino Arts Page Ninciyvfve YYCUY kwa. RUTH LYON CARSON CITY English EUDORA G. lN'lACDONALD, SAGINAW Commercial Teachers Club, Saginaw County Club Commercial FRANCES V. MACDONALD, DECKERVILLE Thumb Club, Commercial Teachers Club Commercial BURTHOL C. MACKAN MILAN Phi Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A., Basketball '20-,21 Natilral Science BEATRICE MACQUTEEN, WELLSVILLE, OHIo Alpha Sigma Tau, Sodalitas Latina English and Latin Page Ninery-su BEATRICE TYIAHAFFY BTARLETTE Dramatic Club, Thumb Club, Y. W. C. A. English and Expression ROSE MAJOR FENTON Limited Nom MANCHESTER YPSILANT1 Gciieral RUB!'E MARSHALL CASS CITY Graded BEULAH MARTIN PINCKNEY Y. W. C. A. Grammar Grades l 4 l l I l I 1 LUCILLE MARIE MARTIN, WILLIAMSTON Catholic Students Club, Eu- clidean Society Matheniatics OMA LUCILLE MlARTIN, NEWARK, GHIO Dramatic Club English and French RENA MARTIN BAY CITY Delta Sigma Epsilon, History Club, Catholic Students Club History CARL BAKER MARX SAGINAW Alpha Tau Delta, AURORA Sta-ff Fine Arts NEIL D. MATHEISON IEIJDO Phi Delta Pi, Aurora Staff, Y. M. C. A., Webster De- bating Club, History Club, St. Clair County Club, Eu- clidean Society Mathematics and History VIOLET M. BIATSON BARAGA Commercial Teachers Club, Aurora Staff, Normal Choir, Upper Peninsula Club Commercial MARY MATTHEWS HANCOCK Commercial Teachers Club, Catholic Students Club Commercial MARGARET MAXWELL, SAULT STE. MARIE Pi Kappa Sigma Primary AGNES L. MCARTHUR, DELTA, OHIO Linzitcd BERTHA NICCANNA, ONTONAGON KindcrgarteIt-Primary Rrge Ninetyescruen 3 was ESTHER JANE NIOSHER, SAND LAKE History Club, Chemistry Club, Ba-E21-Ke Club Hzlrtory and Scielzcc LELAH MCCARBERY RIDGEWAY Y. W. C. A., Lenawee Coun- ty Club In termediate DORIS A. MCKEON, GRAND RAPIDS Delta Sigma Epsilon Physical Education Club, Physical Education L. lliARY MCKISSON, SISTEIzvII.I.E, W. VA. Physical Education Club, Camp Fire Physical lEducati01z HELEN MCLEAN CHEBOYGAN Kappa Gamma Phi, Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire Privzzary Page Nizrety-eight ILA McLEI.LAN Limited LINDA NICCLURE Thumb Club VVINAERED IRENE Limited IDA M CELDOXVNE Thumb Club Liwzitcd JEAN IWCGEE Kindergarten County Club Kiazdcrgavfteu CROSWELI, SANDUSKY lWCCOURTIE, CEMENT CITY Y CARC PONTIAC Club, Oakland -:A. A X - . , 'SN' ....,.-.. ,,.M ,,. L ,..l...,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.i-,V,,- .,,,,, ,LA , J MARY h1CGINTY BAY CITY Catholic Students Club Spanish and .7lfIathemc1,t'ics MARGARET E. BTCGREGOR, READING G1'l17ll711-117' Grades MYRTLE A. BICINTOSH, NIILLERSBURG Eastern Star Club Kinde1'ga1'tmz-P1'i11zary M. NIILDRED IWCINTYRE, HOLLOXVAY Lenawee County Club Limited JANET NICIQIMMIE, SOUTH PIAVEN Harmonious Mystics, Public School Music Club, Normal Art Club Il-Iusic and Art I. VVILVA MEACHAM HOLLY Pi Kappa Sigma NIABEL C. NIEEK NICBAIN Kindergarten Club Ki7ZdE7'gUVf61L LORENA IWEIER WYANDOTTE Y. W. C. A., Lutheran Stu- dents Club General ADELAIDE MICI-IELIN, CHEEOYGAN Catholic Students Club Izztemizcdiafe HELEN Ld:ILLARD FARMINGTON Y. W1 C. A., Oakland County Club, Euclidean Society Ilfatlzevizatics and Natzrral Science Page Ninety-nine YYCY sk Z S1355 2-' .gt lib FLORINE MILLER DUNDEE Kindergarten Club Primairy NIARY ESTHER b.lILLS FREMONT Normal Art Club, Crafts Club, Genesee - Newaygo - gceana County Club, Y. W. . A. Fine and 11zdu.rtriaI Arts NOLA MOCKLER ARCHBOLD, O. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Kin- dergarten Club, Dramatic Club, Foreign Lands Club, Kindergarten DONNA L. MOINE .. WALDRON Alpha Sigma Tau, Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire, Physical Edu- cation Club Physical Education lVlII.DRED BTOLLHAGEN, ST. IOSEPII Sigma Nu Phi, Physical Edu- cation Club Physifal Eduration Page One Hundred JUNE Moomz FLIN1' Theta Lambda Sigma, Kin- dergarten Club Kindergarten blARY HOIJGENIAN Mooma, NIONTROSE Assistant in Botany, Con- temporary Club, Natural Science Club, Saginaw Coun- ty Club, Garden Project Club Natural Science and History CECTLIA L. lVliORAN, T RAVERSE CITY General CLARENCE B. lVliORRALL SHELBY Phi Delta Pi Ildatlzematics ALICE NlAY Mo1zroN, l.XLlUSKEGON HEIGHTS Delta Phi, Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, Kindergarten Club, Dramatic Club, Frances E. VVillard Debating Club, For- eign Lands Club, Oratorical Board, Muskegon - Ottawa County Club, Pi Kappa Delta Kindergarten C1 , 1 MARGARET TVIOSHIER GXFORD Y. W. C. A., Oakland County Club Limited OPAL E. NTUNDELL FOWLER Y. W. C. A., Clinton County Club, Student Forum Limited TWARGARET MURRAY COLDWATER Physical Education Club, Camp Fire Physiral Education A. NIATHILDA NAMPA, CALUMET Grneral CATHERINE NEVILLH, VVOODVILLE Camp Fire, History Club Hisfory EDVVINA F. NEWBECKER, ESSEXVILLE Commercial Teachers Club, Y. W. C. A. C01lL1l1F7'L'll1l NORMA NENNVMAN Sr. Ion NS Clinton County Club, Y. W. C. A. Primary LILA N1cHoL ELKTON Student Forum, Thumb Club Privzzary NYM1-HA D. NICHOLS HOMER Eastern Star Club, Com- mercial Teachers Club Conn-11f'-rrial BERN1cE L. NICKLESS V.ASSAR History Club History Page One Hmidrcd One YY S2 0 9 l Q.. LH.- TNIARIAN NORTH LANSING Killc1'C'7'gU1'fL'1z-Priilzary ALTA M. NUNN PRESCOTT Gwiwal CLINTON VV. OLIVER, SKPSILANTI Phyximl Edzrmiimz ANNA QLSON NORXVALK Eastern Star Club Iizlczwzivdiafc NEVA M. CJSTRANTJER YALE Pi Kappa Sigma, Public School Music Club, St. Clair County Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, POrt'a Literary SO- ciety, Normal Choir Public School Music' Page One I-Izmdrcd Two Nt'JRA'IA Orro SUTTONS BAY Camp Fire Englixh and History Enrs E. OWEN, EAST TAWAS Theta Lambda Sigma, Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet, Eastern Star Club, Le Cercle Francais Ezzglislz and Fl'I'JlC'fZ ARLIA A. IPALNIITER RIILAN Trail Blazer Rural Education GRETA BIAUDE PARDON ROMEO Trail Blazer Rural Edzzrafiozz FLORENCE C. PARKER, BLISSFIELD Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kinder- garten Club, Lenawee County Club Kilzdergarfcii A. 4 ...Mf- R. iw., , A 4 Jr U l f I '4:,g:',, ' ' ..-M . 35' 1 .- 1 f swwizfntz,-1 ,. 2 ' tl RUTH M. PARKS, BIRMINGHAM Oakland County Club l'1zter11zediate GENEVIEVE PARMENTER, NORTHVILLE Kappa Psi, Laonian Dramatic Society Kizzdcrgarten-Priflzary ERMA WALKER PATTERSON, FLINT Y. W. C. A. Gmzeral MILDIQEIJ PATTERSON YALE Zeta Tau Alpha, Laonian Dramatic Society, Physical Education Club, St. Clair County Club, Camp Fire Physical Education E. fXLDEAN PEAR SAUGATUCK Soclalitas Latina, Le Cercle Francais, Camp Fire Laliu and ITVCIICIZ MARY JANE PEARCE BAD AXE Thumb Club Limited GAYLA DEXVONAH PENTON, SMYRNA President Eastern Star Club, Public School Music Club, Normal Art Club Public School Bfusic and Art AMY PERSON BTANISTEE Trail Blazer, Manistee-Benzie County Club, Lutheran Stu- dents Club Gl'Gf7l11I1HV Grades ETHEL C. PETERS BROOKLYN Treble Clef, Minerva Liter- ary Society, Commercial Teachers Club, Y. VV. C. A. Commercial IRENE PFANNENSCHMIPT, YPSILANTI Delta Sigma Epsilon, Physi- cal Education Club Plzysirul Edzzratioxz Page One Hundred Tlirre ' A l A if MABEL A. POAST TOLEDO, O. Sigma Sigma Sigma P1'i1r1a1'y LUCIA IANITA PORTER VVAYNE Commercial Teachers Club C077I7l1fCl'fidl ATHELIA POST LANSING Delta Sigma Epsilon Primary RUTH A. POTTER PORT HURON St. Clair County Club, Eu- clidean Society Matlzematics IRENE I. POTTS PECK Catholic Students Club Liinited Page One Hundred Four LYIIIA POWELL EMPIRE Portia Literary Society English and Illatlzefizatirs LILAH M. PRESTON BRITTON Lenawee County Club Li7'l1fifCd NINA PREY CAPAC Khzdergarfefz DORA M. PRINGLE SANDUSKY Y. VV. C. A., Thumb Club General IRENE M. PRUDEN CHARLOTTE Y. W. C. A., Euclidean S0- ciety, Ba-Ea-Ke Club Mathematics and History 5 if- 44.5 , '- 4. we iw wi 4? x i ' RUBY ARDELLA PU ii A ,L XYFUY -3-.31-'W 32552-gif '- A 4 '1-521 ' ,I A' .- '4 . A . .,. 2? ' P Thumb Club, Y. W. C. A. Gmumzar Gr RCELL, ALETA RAYMOND CHARLOTTE DECKERVILLE Frcnflz and Spanish ades EDNA RAYMOND, BIANITOU BEACH F Lenawee County Club ' IRENE PURCEY REMONT Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A. I7zfer11zc'd1'ate Kindergarten-P1'i111ary I THELMA REAVIE ST. GNACE Y. W. C. A., Upper Peninsu- HAZEL QUANCE ST. IGNACE la Club Upper Peninsula Club Primary Prxmary BERNICE REED LAKE ODESSA ELLEN M. QUIGLEY, Limifcd SISTERVILLE, W. VA. Treble Clef FLORENCE REGAL, J ' .Q . Ihjsual Edufafzon PORT CLINTON, OHIO Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sodali- PEARL RANDALL HOWELL tas LHUUB- Graded Laiin and History Page Om' Hundred Five . fir ' f It A A QD I Q , it QE. 'st I V ,, I ' 5 . - I3 - 'lf 1 ' A i'f? i?ET ' I JAX Qigfk . ' ,Q j 5 '. 'leap 'f ' L ALICE REID YPSILANTI Pi Kappa Sigma C01lllI1l7I'L'lf1l LIIIQLINE RICE PETOSKEY Sigma Nu Phi PVll11UI'll' IVA I. RICHARDS SOUTH LYON Oakland County Club Internzediafe OLIVE M. RICHARDSON, NAPOLEON Eastern Star Club, Kinder- garten Club If7:1'ldl??'gl1I'fL'lZ l'lELEN E. RILEY CORUNNA Catholic Students Club Limited Page One Hundred Six , 3 1 ' 5 ., iv- ' P ' Il X -l' GAIL RININGER EDWARDSBURG History Club History and Geography ELoIsE RINN ST. CLAIR Kindergarten Club Kindczyartcn LILLIE E. ROBERTS ITHACA Alpha Sigma Tau, Le Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. English and French BURTIS L. ROBERTSON, SEATTLE, WASH. Alpha Tau Delta, Assistant Business Manager Aurora, Student Council, Business Manager Normal News, Web- ster Debating Club, Kala- mazoo College Debate, Stoic. Pi Kappa Delta. Science and .Mlzilzeilzafics lX'lARTlN L. ROBEIzTsON BLISSFIELD Y. M. C. A., Lincoln Debat- ing Club, Lenawee County Club High School and Depart- nzenie' fx., Q ,ae 44. GERTRUDE M. ROBINSON, HIGHLAND Y. W, C. A., Oakland Coun- ty Club General RUTH ROBINSON, FRANKLIN, O. Gmmmaz' Grades CHRISTINE RODAL FRANKFORT Gc'rze1'aI lXlARY E. ROGERS ELBA Y. VV. C. A., Lapeer County Club English NlADI-ILINE ROHLF AICRON Y. XV. C. Thumb Club, Garden Project Club, Natur- al Science Club Natural Sfimce Ima' .lludafil LIIIIQIIUQUS LILLIAN ROHMAN Owosso Trail Blazer Rural Education HARRIETT D. Roor PRATTVILLE Y. W. C. A., Foreign Lands Club, Commercial Teachers Club Crrzllsflwriai RUTH M. RosE TRAVERSE CITY Y. W. C.' A. P ri 111 UVJ' ALICE Ross Owosso Kappa Gamma Phi, Y. VV. C. A. PI'i1IIU1'3' ETHEL HARRIS Rows BAD AXE Thumb Club. Y. VV. C. A. Ki11dvrga1'lr11-Pri111II1'-v Page One Iluudrrd Sr' cn l YYY if ? SEA Z '2 g F. PEARL Rowuav LAINGSBURG Gmzcral EMMA VV. RUETZ, NAPOLEON, OHIO PJ'l7IZUf3l BJAXI NE ELLIOTT RUFFIER SAGINAXV Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Fran- cais, Saginaw County Club Fvfczztli and English OZELMA RUMSEY DIMONIJALE Theta Lambda Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Ba-Ea-Ke Club Limited NINA SACKETT ITHACA Normal Choir, Y. VV. C. A. Pri11za1'y Page One Hundred Eight M ILDRED SALTSGIVER, GRAND RIXPIDS Sigma Nu Phi, Physical Ed- ucation Club Plzysirnl Edzzmfiou ALICE M. SAMIISON, MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Sodalitas Latina, Muskegon- OtlHXV2l County Club Latin and FJ'I'11c'h AIlDIE SAVAGE BELLEVILLE Kizzdcryfwtr'11-Prhzzary ETHEL SAVAGE ELKHART, IND. Pr1'111ary ESTHER SCHNEIDER! WASHINGTON Y. W. C. A. General LELA SCHNEIDER WASHINGTON Y. W. C. A. General EDMARIE E. SCHRAUDER, MoNRoE Zeta Tau Alpha, Catholic Students Club, Natural Science Club Gen-eral ADA C. SCHULER D'UNDEE Commercial Teachers Club, Lutheran Students Club Cornmercial EDNA M. SCHULZE NfX.SHVILLE Normal Art Club, Honor Choir, Ba-Ea-Ke Club, Y. W. C. A. Fine Arts JOE ScoTT ROMULUS Chi Delta, Physical Educa- tion Club, Euclidean Society, Normal Choir, Y. M. C. A. MUfhC11'lGfiC3 and Physical Educaiion OTP X O9 C5Ol l so swag 2 E325-T -4 :J 503 2 rw. ,D lr'D razwga Z Egg Eifa EET cn -5: :fi SQJTBF1 05,222 5.5252 '-xi-Cf' mg CT mmm .f:gH 2c:'crQ ... D' FLORENCE N. SELBY, NORTH STAR Treble Clef, Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire, Physical Educa- tion Club Physical Educafion RUTH I. SEVENER FLINT Y. VV. C. A., Trail Blazer, Baptist Students Association Rural Education BLANCHE SHERMAN EVART Primary RUTH BRI-IWSTI-ZR SHERMAN, Cfxssovous Sodalitas Latina, Y. W. C. A., Stoic Latin and English Page One I-Iuud:-ed .Vine V , . h'lARGUER1TE D. SIGLIN, EAST TAXVAS Commercial Teachers Club, Treble Clef, E. Y. P. A. Commercial ALEXANDER SIMPSON, LITCHFIELD Chi Delta, Y. M. C. A., Chemistry Club, Radio Club Chcmisfify BYRNINA SIPPLE GRAND RAPIDS P1'i11za1'y BERTHA SKARVI BESSEMER Upper Peninsula Club I1'zfm'111ed'iatc' JENNIE I. SKEELS WHITEHI-.LL Eastern Star Club, Muske- gon-Ottawa County Club, Y. W. C. A. Kindergartelzi-P1'i1ua1'y Page One Himdred Ten THEO. E. SLAYBAUGH, ROYAL OAK Oakland County Club, Y. W. C. A. General HAZEL G. SLOUGH CEMENT CITY History Club History .and English GLADYS S MITI-I YPSILAINlTI Kappa Gamma Phi P7'i7lZU7'37 FRANCES L. SMITH DETROIT Kappa Psi - I71ffC'1'1'IlCdlCZft? EDNA JOHANNA SONTAG CHEBOYGAN General , I lib Tb.. L. Y, HATTIE A. SPENCER, ISHPEMING Trail Blazer Grammar Grades FLOYD L. STELTER BRTDGMAN Pre-Medic GLADYS I. STEVENS OssEo Grammar Grades AURORA STEWART EAST JORDAN Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire, Frances E. XVillarcl Debating Club English and History lXlARION H. STEXVART PORT HURON Le Cercle Francais, St. Clair County Club, Y. VV. C. A. f i I 6' X ? Ea f . fa 's . 1 . - M M44 M 6 , ni , 4, LQ ff? 3: v.,Ii3f '1fQ1 - '+I 'j , ff! , 4 1 HARRIET L. STICKLEY PRESCOTT Y. W. C. A., Foreign Lands Club English and History MILDRED STIMSON DLAVISON Y. W. C. A., Camp Fire Ivztermediate FLOYD STOOUM HANOVER Phi Delta Pi Physical Education iXflINNETTA STODDARD FENTON Graded ETHEL STONE Lum, OHIO Portia Literary Society Primary Page One Hundred Elf: an lb K ,wi- BERTHA STOWELL SARANAC Limiled STUART M. STUBER Cmo Pre-llledic MAUDE IMOGENE STYCKLE, FENTON Limited .WIARGARET SUMNER PEL1.sToN Y. W. C. A., Sodalitas Latina, Le Cercle Francais Latin and French ESTHER V. SUNDLING MANISTEE 1 Manistee - Benzie C o u n t y Club, Lutheran Students Club Intermediate Page One I-Iundred Twelve Comm C. SUNDLING, BIANISTEE Lutheran Students 'Club, Manistee-Benzie County Club In tcrmediafc FREIDA B. SURINE, VERMoNrv1LLE Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Euclidean Society, Ba-Ea-Ke Club Mathematics and Science BIARIAN SUTFIN HANOVER Grammar Grades GLADYS SWARTHOUT, LAINGSBURG Mathematics and History CAROLA SWINSBERG YPSILANTI Treble Clef Gramrnlar Grades FLORENCE SYDNAM ELKTON Eastern Star Club General FRANCES I. SYDNAM ELKTON Eastern Star Club Limited DOROTHY TAYLOR CLINTON Harmonious Mystics, Nor- mal Choir, Public School Music Club Public School Music RUTH TAYLOR DETROIT Kappa Gamma Phi, Y. W. C. A., History Club History and English MAE TEETS SANDUSKY Y. VV. C. A., Thumb Club General XYFUY EDITH M. THAYER JACKSON Kindergarten Club, Normal Choir Kindergarten NTADELEINE THOMAS ALGONAC Y, W. C. A., Catholic Stu- dents Club, St. Clair County Club Limifvd ROBERT THOMPSON D'ANsvILLE Limited EDITH E. THoRs BESSEMER Normal Choir, Upper Penin- sula Club Intermediate BERTHA M. TOTZIQA, MUSKEGON Y. VV. C. A., History Club, Muskegon - Ottawa County Club History and Alldfllflllllllfil' Page One Hundrffd llurle Il KITT M. TOXVNSEND, GREENVILLE, O. Gcfograjfhfy E. H. TRAVIS ARCADIA Gmzernl FLOSIE TRUNTON LANSING Ingham County Club, His- tory Club, Stoic History and English I'IELEN S. UNDERHILL SOUTH LYONS r Euclidean Society, Radio, Club, Chemistry Club, Y. W. C. A., Oakland County Club ilflaffzevzzafics and Science ELIZABETH GLADYS UNDERWOOD, BRITTON Y. W. C. A., History Club History and English Page One Hzmdred Fourteen BERNICE M. LlPR1GHT, POTTERVILLE Commercial Teachers Club C0lII17IFVFi!7I RUSSELL G. VAN AVERY, HOLLY Alpha Tau Delta, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Euclidean Society, Oakland C o u n t y Club Science and lllathcmclfics ll'lAIZE A. VANDERBECK, DIMONDALE Theta Lambda Sigma, Portia Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Stoic Primary CATHERINE VAN HORN, GRAND LEDGE Kappa Psi, President Dra- matic Club, Ba-Ea-Ke Club, Laonian Dramatic Society, Oratorical Board Expression AMOS VAN TASSELL, LAINGSBURG Chi Delta, Y. M. C. A., Web- Ster Debating Club, Chemis- try Club, Euclidean Society Science and lllathematics 52 W .12-: i3Z-:.'.-..,4. -.. ' mg - V.VV ii, ..!: .:.,.11,,,,, 5 -2 ii :if ' .-.M V, MII.DIzED VATER WHITING, IND. Portia Literary Society Primary DELLA MAE VELEY, BUTLER, IND. Alpha Sigma Tau, Com- mercial Teachers Club, Y. W. C. A. Conzmerfial FLORENCE VICICERS VVAYNE Y. W. C. A. Limited AIARIE D. VOLZ E NIOUNT ROSE Physical Education Club Camp Fire Physical Edumlionz J LEORA A. XVAUSXVORTH, OLCOTT, N. Y. Delta Sigma Epsilon Kindv1'g1a1'ff11-Priumry MARTHA VVAGGONER BAD ,AXE Sigma Sigma Sigma P7'i1l1G7'j' D'ARXN'IN WAGONER VVAYNE Arm of Honor, Physical Ed- ucation Club Plzysifal Education REVA YVAKEFIELD ST. JOHNS Clinton County Club, Y. W. C. A. HOWARD WALKER PLYMOUTH President Trail Blazers Rum! Educafioiz l-IARRIET ELLEN XVALLACE, BAY CITY Delta Sigma Epsilon, Le Cercle Francais, History Club Iircurlz and History Page' Onc llnmircd Fiflcun l YYY ii ' JOSEPHINE F. XNYARNER YPSILANTI Delta Phi, Student Council, Kindergarten Club, Y. VV. C. A Kiizdwgartmz IYIABEL WASHBURNE, GRASS LAKE Y. W. C. A., History Club History and Mathematics Aucis MORGAN WATKINS, HILLSDALE Kappa Kappa Gamma, So- dalitas Latina, Eastern Star Club Latin CLEO I. WATSON, SAGINAW W. S. Kappa Phi Alpha, Saginaw County Club Natural Scienfc' MILLICENT WE1ssT1aR,. PORT HURON Kappa Psi, Kindergarten Club Ki1fLdUVHGI'fUI'l Page One Hundred Sixteen , l Z -5 l V 1 SYLYIA VVEINBERO DETROIT Minerva Literary Society General V EVELY N VVEINMANN, XYPSILANTI Treble Clef, Normal Choir, Public School Music Club Public School Ilgfmic and Piano LORITA VVEIPPERT, LAKE ODESSA Li nz i fed Bassna WEKSLER FRANKFORT Pri111a1'y DORA WEKSLER FRANKFORT, Grammar Grades Wi' ,- f . 1-.14 0 . ROSE VVEKSLER FRANKFORT French and llfafhenzatics CATHARINE WELCH, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Pi Kappa Sigma Kindcrga-1'fe11,-P1fi11zary ALFREDA ' WELLS BELDING Eastern Star Club G7'U77lIl1U7' Grades MYRTLE 'WENG Eastern Star Club, Physical Education Club, Camp Fire. Pliyszkal Education RL'TH XYES'l'BRO01i PONTIAC Kindvrgclrwu-Primary MARIE WHALEIN AKRON Primary CARL D. VVHEATON, POTTERVILLE Chi Delta, Student Council, Normal News Staff, N Club Education NELLIE M. WHEELER SNOVER Commercial Teachers Club, Thumb Club C01l11l1C'7'C'iClI CLARENCE VVHITNEY, PORT SANILAC Natural Science Club, Trail Blazer, Lincoln Debating Club Nalzzral Science ES'I'HEIi E. VVITTINGI-IAM, DWETROIT Commercial Teachers Club, Y. NV. C. A., Eastern Star Club Couzuzfrriul Fugc Om' l'lumi1'cd Si-rrlxlrczx A ii -wi ff' 95 5 1 A ' Q2 GLAIIYS VVIELAND LANSING Y. W. C. A., Ingham County Club, Euclidean Society Mathematics ALBERT C. VVIESE FAIR HAVEN Chi Delta, History Club, St. Clair County Club, Lutheran Students Club Pfi,v1'01'y FLORENCE C. WIEsE. FAIR I'IAVEN History Club, St. Clair Coun- ty Club, Lutheran Students Club H istary MILDIiED F. WILcox, EAST LANSING Crafts Club, Ingham County Club, Y. XIV. C. A. Industrial Arts VVIILMA M. WVILLOUGHEY, IITHACA Eastern Star Club, History Club, Normal Choir Gffammar Grades Page One H'liIlG'1'6d Eighteen LUNEITE XVILKINSON, FOXVLERVILLE Y. M. C. A., Natural Science Club, Garden Project Club Natural Science NLARIAN E. YVILKINSON, SAGINAXV Kappa Gamma Phi, Trail Blazer, Saginaw County Club, Normal Choir Rural Education :ETTA D. WILLIAMS, SAGINAW, W. S. Mu Delta, B. Y. P. A., Sagi- naw County Club General ETI-IEL VVILLIAMSON MCBRIDES Y. W. C. A. General GERNITH S. VVILLMORE, STOCKBRLDGE Kindergarten Club Kindargartelz-P1'i11za1'y . X r. 4... . EW' ,xr f . .. ' fir .f A . ' ,ff fx W A, ffl - ,wifi ' 3 K lf! X WF -in ,f , li ,., . 5., ..... , 1 ',s':w-,1 1- ,.' 1'-5. g ay J. f -1 ,-,ga.:,, .1 f I 4- 21... Y ,?f, ,--..W ,,, , W, , ,fm ' r - J 'Q' liZ552: 'f 457 N ,, UJQ1, fn. 4 , z , Xia X , :C f . ' YJ. 1, W . .-'.:,1.,..1.,,. ' ' 'fiigmy .nf 1 - ' ,.,...:Qsa. ,V gp. I , .,.,...,.,, ' - 5:2 BEATRICE WILSON JACKSON Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Natur- al Science Club Natural Science RUBY S. WILSON PRESCOTT Student Forum Limited ELIZABETH I. WINKLER, DETROIT Manistee-Benzie County Club, Normal Art Club Fine Arts ETHEL E. WINN, KINGS MILLS Y. VV. C. A., Lapeer County Club, Normal Choir General ROWLA ND XVINSTON SAGINAXV Phi Delta Pi, Basketball Manager, Physical Education Club, Track Physical Education HELEN B. WISNER FLUSHINS Catholic Students Club Lim iicd HELEN WOLVERTON HURON, O. Modern Languages E. PEARL WOOD TECUMSEH Garden Project Club, Natur- al Science Club, Lenawee County Club Grafmuar Grades HELEN C. VVOOD ITHACA Chemistry Club Physical SL'iE'llCL' and Illaflic- matics EVELYN XVOOUEN HzXNOl'Eli Normal Choir Limifvd Page One Hmvdrvd Vmetcen I Ig, 1 Q W. 6 N 2 x , - J' L. , DIARY E. 'VVOOLDRIDGE BELD1NG Y. VV. C. A., Camp Fire General Lois WORDEN GREGORY Physical Education Club Physical Education TRESSA VVREN CORUNNA Ilzicrmcdriafe Kizirufx D. WIQIGHT, CARSON C1TY Commercial Teachers Club Commcfvfcial ' EDNA E. WUSCHACK, . DEARBORN GTG7'I171lH7' Grades Page One Hundred Twenty f-w LOLA B. XvERI-CES DURAND Commercial Teachers Club C0lJI711'L'7'ClC1Z W JENNIE Yosr BELLEVILLE Fine Arts EARL H. YOUNGLOVE IDA Ch.i Delta, Y. M. C. A., Com- mercial Teachers Club, Lin- coln Debating Club C0111111crciaZ ALFRED ZINK YPSILANTI Alpha Tau Delta, Manager Kollege Komedy, Lutheran Students Club General RACHEL ZINO BIG RAPIDS Ferris Institute Club, Normal Choir General lllllllllllll I I Jllllll Il.1D.lD.lTL.GL.11 ABANDON HOPE ALL YE WHO ENTER HERE W iff If QW cf 7? MM, lf! .... f ..- J ' 'xx if A 'N X31 '31 ' L-if x if 9 Q 1 7 Q 1 4 M ' ZZ Z ZH Z , I X .U '4 M .nv ' f' I A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT LUSCOMBE ......... Prcsidcuzt RUTH VVYCKOFF. . ..... .Vice-President HELEN RORABACHER. . . ........ .Sc-crcfary AUSTIN PERRINE.. ...... Treaszwer Page One Hundred Twenty-two THE UNDERSTUDIES It is said that everything in the world has its use, but looking at the Freshmen one is inclined to doubt the statement. Still they have a place in our drama College Life. They are the understudies-like so much clay to be modeled in the hands of the actors whose places they will take. Usually there seems to be little hope of ever effecting any appreciable change, but after patient supervision and tireless drill one begins to obtain results. At flrst the Freshies are inclined to be stage-struck and seldom know their lines, always failing to take their cues. However after a few rehearsals the professionals instill into them a few of of the laws of College Life, and they become more sure of themselves. Occasionally good material is found. Such a person is carefully coached for the hrst performance of his Sophomore year. During the period of probation the Understudy's value is practically nilg it is only the thought of what he may become that keeps up the courage of the coaches. This year's raw material is fair, only fair, but there are evidences ofa rather fine ability to imitate the worthy Sophomores who are training them, and because of this some creditable work may be produced next year. Time'll tell. X . WATCH Us GROW Page One Hundred T-weuty-three Monday, September 26 ..... .... ......... Friday, September 30. . . Saturday, October 1 ..... Tuesday, October 17 .... Saturday, November 12. Friday, November 18 ..... Thursday, November 24 .... Thursday, December S.. Friday, December 9 ...... Thursday, December 13. Tuesday, January 10 .... Vlfednesday, January 11. January 19, 20, 21 ....... Saturday, January 21. , . Vkfednesday, January 25. Friday, January 27 ..... Friday, February 3 .... Friday, February 10 .... Thursday, February 24 ..... Friday, February 25 ..... Friday, March 3 ...... Thursday, March 9 ..... Saturday, March 11 .... . llfarch 16, 17, IS ...,. Tuesday, March 21 .... Thursday, March 23. . .. March 23, 24, 25 ...... Vtfednesday, April 12 .... April 13, 14 ........,. Saturday, April 15 .... April 20, 21 ....... Thursday, April 27 .... Sunday, June 18 ..... Monday, June 19 .... Tuesday, June 20 ..... Wednesday, June 21 .... Page One Himdred Twentyefour SYNOPSIS . . . . . . ,Classification .......S. C. A. Banquet ...................Saturday Classes Meet .....Lorado Taft, Opening Lecture Course .........................Hillsdale Trip ......Gala Day ............................Thanksgiving .....Christmas Concert, Pease Auditorium ....................Kalamazoo Debate ....Faculty Christmas Party .... . . . . . . .Devereux Players . . . .Highland Park, Basketball . . . . .Mid-Wfinter Conference ..........Mt. Pleasant Basketball .. . .Eddie Guest, Pease Auditorium ...............Alma, Basketball . . . . Olivet, Basketball . . . . . . .Adrian, Basketball ....Bowling Green Debate ..VV. S. N., Basketball . . . . .State Oratorical Contest, Alma ..... . .Tony Sarg's Marionettes .......................Albion, Basketball .. . . .Class A and B Basketball Tournament . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .All College Examination . . . . . . . . .VVinter Term Convocation .. . . . . . .Class C. Basketball Tournament . . . . .Colorado Agricultural College Debate ........................College Circus . . . . .Baseball Season Opens .............................Kollege Komedy . . . .Bach's St. Matthew Passion by Normal Choir ........................Baccalaureate Address ..... Class Day, Ivy Day .........Alumni Day . . . .Commencement lxll1lllHNll!!lf!RI!l4!ll!15!1lp MLSTARE ST f ill: af I ' Q , 3 xffigj -, - ,L Q - X ffni 93N ' , 3 ia . L?-f Page One I-Imzdved Tzvmzty-.vi.v THE STUDENT COUNCIL DONALD HOLBROOK ..... FLORENCE ADAMS... JENNIE DARLING .... John T. Reynolds Eleanor Curts Emmet Corrigan Donald Holbrook Claribel Bowen Florence Adams Robert Luscombe SENIOR CLASS Burton D. Vfood JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Jane Elder FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Perry . . . . . . .President . ..... Vice-President . .Sccrciary-Treasurer Gladys St. Clair Jennie Darling Henry Melloclie Audrey Carpenter Josephine Warner Herman Beck Violet Plaga MEN'S UNION VVOMEN'S LEAGUE Ben Hellenberg Olive Waggoner Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. George Shawley Evelyn Harr NORMAL NEVVS Richard Ford fAbsent on leavej Burtis L. Robertson Page One Hundred Twenry-seven , u L Page One Hzmdrcd Twcnty-eiglzt NORMAL ART CLUB ESTABLISHED 1911 The purpose of the Art Club of the Michigan State Normal College is to pro- mote scholarship, as it is organized on an honorary basisg to create a social spirit among the membersg to act as an advisory body for the junior specializing students g to further an interest in all branches of art study. PATRONESSES Miss GOODISON Miss CLARK HONORARY MEMBERS Miss STRAFER Miss MARY HATTON Miss FLORENCE COOPER Miss LOTA GARNER Mlss HELEN FINCH OFFICERS LORRAINE ADAMS ..... ...,......... ............. P 1' esident RUTH HAMILTON ..... ............., ..... S e cretary-Treaswer MEMBERS . Ina Crane Helen Arnold Lorraine Adams Mary Mills Florence Adams Helen Lussenden Dorothy Hubbard Gayla Penton Edna Lord Elizabeth Wynlcler Edna Schultze Ruth Hamilton Page One Hun ext v L4 1 I Page One Hzmdred Thirty PI KAPPA DELTA ESTABLISHED 1921 BURTON D. Woon .... ..... P resident ALICE NIORTON. .... .... I fire-President FLORENCE LARSON ..... ..... S crrefary HARVEY I. KLEMMER ..... ........ T rcasurer PROF, F. B. McKAY ..... ............ Richard Ford Helen Hanna Edward Heyman Ola Hiller Mary Humphrey Catharine Hutton Harvey I. Klemmer MEMBERS . . . .Faculty Advisor Florence Larson Harry Lynch Prof. F. B. McKay Alice Morton Burtis L. Robertson Francis Threadgould Burton D. VVood NATIONAL OFFICERS DR. I. R. IVIACARTHUR ................................... Preszdezzt California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Cal. PROF. EGBERT RAY NICHOLS ........................, Vice-President University of Redlands, Redlands, Cal. PROP. CHAS. A. MARSH .......,....,..................... Secretary Sioux City, Iowa PROP. ALFRED WESTFALL., .............,................. Treamrer Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Col. PROP. J. H. FOTH ............................,..,....... Historian Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. MR. I. D. COON .... , ............................... ..... C ounsel Sioux City, Iowa Pagr One Hundru Th 00116 Y i PROFESSOR F. B. McKAY In appreciation of whose work in placing M. S. N. C. on the map in the forensic world this page of the AURORA is dedicated. Page One Hundred Thirty-two ' .7. 1' L ORATORICAL BOARD Page One Hundred Tlzirlj'-Hires THE ORATORICAL BOARD The Oratorical Board, which directs the activities of the Oratorical Associa- tion, was manned by the following officers during this year: Burton D. Wrood, president, fall term, Alice M. Morton, president, winter and spring terms, Catherine Van Horn, vice-president: Catharine Hutton, secretaryg Helen Hanna, Frances E. Vtfillard Clubg Manley Irwin, Lincoln Club, Edward Heyman, Web- ster Clubg Professor McKay, faculty representative. - , The interesting events which closed last year's activities occurred too late to be recorded in the 1921 .AURORA. Foremost among them was the organization ot the Michigan Epsilon, Chapter No. 55, of Pi Kappa Delta on june 10th. This is a national forensic honor society now having over 60 chapters with live in this state -Kalamazoo College, Hope. Olivet, M. A. C., and M. S. N. C. The chapter was installed by Professor Paul R. Brees of M. A. C. with the following charter members: Eaton O. Bemis, Donald M. Ross, Burton D. NVood, Alice M. Morton, Florence Larson, Ruth E. Groh, Merland A. Kopka, Harvey I. Klemmer, Eldon C, Geyer, Arold XV. Brown, Harold M. Fox, Rachael B. Fox, Genevieve R. Neville, Catharine Hutton, Richard Ford, Ruth Wfhipple, Erna Pasch, Robert K. Speer, Paul J. Misner, Henry H. Elfvin, and F. B. McKay. On August 1, 1921 the following were added to membership: Paul V. Sangren, John B. Hubbard, Floyd L. Smith, Francis A. Threadgould, Eloise Ewell, and Veola E. Gifford, all former honor debaters. On December 13, 1921 four more members were added: Harry J. Lynch, Burtis L. Robertson, Clele L. Matheison, and Edward Heyman. This organization has started with real spirit and will prove a valuable asset to en- thusiasm for better speaking among the students. Eaton O. Bemis did valuable work in connection with the preliminary organization and Richard Ford was hon- ored with the first presidency. On his departure for France in December, Burton D. lrVood was selected as president. On June 15, 1921 occurred the ninth annual awarding of college honors and upon this occasion the twelve members of Pi Kappa Delta who had participated in inter-collegiate oratory or in upper-class inter-collegiate debates were awarded the college gold medals. During the fall term a dual debate with Kalamazoo College took place on December 9th., on the question: Resolved, that the principle of the Closed Shop is justifiable. Clele L. Matheison, Harry J. Lynch, and Francis Threadgould Page One Hundred Thirty-four championed the affirmative while Edward Heyman, Burtis Robertson, and Richard Ford defended the negative. The decisions were 2-1 for the affirmative in both de- bates. The thirty-third annual speaking contest was held on December lst and re- sulted in the selection of Florence Larson and Harry fl. Lynch. They were awarded the Frederic H. Zeigen prizes of S25 each. On March 3rd, the annual State Oratorical Contest was held at Alma College. Miss Larson well represented M. S. N. C. with her oration The Challenge of the Twentieth Century. Due to sudden illness, Mr. Lynch was not able to deliver his oration It Must Not Be Again. Both orations ha.d an excellent background of thought and each portrayed exceptional ability on the part of the writers. The second debate with Bowling Green State Normal School was held in the form of a double debate on February Z3rd. This was not in charge of the women's debating clubs as it was last year, but one team was comprised of members of the men's clubs and the other from the womens The Misses Humphrey, Hiller and Hanna upheld the affirmative of the question Resolved, that the principle of the Closed Shop is justifiable, while the Messrs. Heyman, Klemmer, and Matheison defended the negative of the same question. In both debates Bowling Green wias victorious, each by a 3-O decision. 1 Our debating 'season closed on April 5th when Edward Heyman, Clele Matheison, and Francis Threadgould, representing M. S. N. C., debated the affirm- ative of the closed shop question. They were opposed by a team representing Col- orado Agricultural College. Although the decision was 2-l in favor of the negative, the arguments of both teams were well arranged and very forceful. During Professor McKay's absence, the Qratorical Board was advised by Professor Lathers acting in the capacity of faculty representative. Page One Hundred Tlzirty-ive Psa AFFIRMATIVE HARRY I. LYNCH l:RANClS TH1cE,xnuoUr.n C1.1:LE Mxruszsox M. S. N. C. vs. Ii.-XL.-XMAZOO COLLEGE Resolved that the principle of the Closed Shop is justifiable. NEGATIVE EDWARD I-IEYMAN e One Hundred Thirtyvsiz RICHARD Fonn BURTIS L. :ROBERTSON AFFIRMATIVE ! 1 V f 5 E HELEN HM-IN-A NIA'RY-HUMPHREY OLA HILLER M. S. N. C. Vs. BOWLING GREEN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL PU 0 cn .Cl- 4 0 ua' is 5 FV' rr 'S' PQDFD Sf? 4,-. O5 f-+'O Em 331 gf-+ 1-UD' On: :LQ 35 'UQ- r- 3? F9',.g O,-. '95 DP SB -fb P1 ,-. O E 1-4 C5 Q- G Li Q 2 5 G V15 Cl- i Z , CLI-:LE NIATHEISON EDXVARD 1'IEY1XI.-KN HARVEY KLEAlEvIE!1 Pagc One llxmzircd 7'lzxr'!y-.vcT'c1 NEGATIVE CLELE MATHUSON FRANCIS 'IHRISAITGOULD EDXVARD H EYE M. S. N. C. vs. COLORADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Resolved, that the Closed Shop is justified. Page One Hundred Thirty-ezght THE CHALLENGE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY by FLORENCE LARSON STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST l'iELD AT ALMA COLLEGE, ALMA, MICHIGAN, MARCH 3, 1922 Since man became a thinking being, he has ever questioned the purpose of his existence. Is it simply to live? To believe that man's sole aim in life should be to exist merely-although practical and essential, does not in itself satisfy the thinker. Every living creature in the world is capable of mere existence, consequently man, the highest type of all, desires a loftier, more noble ideal. Is it, then, to have opportunity to perpetuate one's species by living a full and masterful life? It is true that it is the duty of every individual to so live that his race will be strong, thus helping it to perform its im- portant role in the drama of life, and yet perpetuation of his species is not an individual's only goal. It is true that we must live, per- petuate our species, and seek happinessg and yet man is not con- tent with these alone. He continually gropes about for a bigger out- look on life--for something which will round out his character as well as contribute to help the world's suffering. What, then, is the end of manls existence? A new philosophy, new in practice although old in theory, is springing up among men. VVe find men and women, giving up all the comforts of homelife in their native lands, to go out into foreign countries to help the ignorant and oppressed. There are those among us who are devoting their entire lives to research work, trying to hnd new devices with which to war against man's worst enemy, disease. We see splendid women like Jane Adams, who think not of themselves, but going down among the poor and wretched, try to alleviate the suffering. We have such organizations as the Red Cross, Social Welfare leagues, Y. W. C. A., Foreign Relief agencies-all contributing to the uplift of man. Everywhere we see a tendency towards world brotherhood and that attitude of mind taken by some towards less fortunate brothers-called Service. It is that philosophy of life which includes Service as its main characteristic which should be instilled into the minds and souls of all people. In answering the question of manis existence by saying that we live to serve God and Humani- ty, we have struck the keynote of God's purpose in putting us here. We should not only serve because it is our duty but because the world needs service. The old order of things is passing away, and a new order is being born. The old world with its autocracy and plutocracy based on selfishness and lust of power and possessions is passing from us because the Great VVar made clear the needed change. Now the sharing of life for the uplift of Humanity is the basis for the new order of things. The well-being of the world makes progress, unity, brotherhood, everything possible. Countries and races are no longer isolated. They are parts of a whole, and as such must co-operate. Lincoln once said of America, 'AA house divided against itself cannot stand. We cannot permanently endure half-slave and half-free. So is it with the world. UA world divided against itself cannot stand. We cannot permanently endure half-oppressed and half-free. Like the man, lying by the wayside, robbed and wounded, who was rescued by the good Samaritan, the greatest portion of the world lies suffering from the direct troubles-starvation, oppression, and ignorance. The world needs the good Samaritan. Everywhere in Europe, people suffer. Russia, after a thousand years of severe subjection-brought up like slaves un- der the lash of autocracy, uneducated and ignorant of the meaning of liberty, suddenly re- ceived her release from bondage. Russia is slowly starving to death. America, England, and other nations refuse to trade with Russia. Oh, yes, we have Russian relief agencies but they are not sufficient to care for one hundred seventy millions, and besides Russia cannot exist on pity. She wants to enter the industrial and commercial world, and become a nation among na- tions. It is not Lennine we should consider, but the one hundred and seventy millions. France Pugv Ont' Hzmdrcvl 'l'l1ir.'y,nim had the same state of chaos after her revolution as Russia faces now. Russia will not always be stupid. W'e may be confident of her success as a future democracy. She desires the friendship of the world, and the world is failing to respond. China is another example of a nation needing the service of the world. Her population of four hundred millions, slowly but surely meets death as a result of the government's inabili- ty to supply the daily necessities. Like Russia, we help them but do not co-operate with. them. Instead we permit Japan, because of her power, to trespass on Chinese rights. Does such action show an element of service? In Doctor Grenfel's work in Labrador we find a beautiful example of service. Sacri- hcing all personal desires, that noble man devotes his life to those poor, unaided people. In Canada's attitude toward Dr. Grenfel's labors, we see that selfishness which knows no true service. Canada, not having Labrador directly under her control, is not interested enough in its welfare to help the doctor. Instead he must go on lecture tours, which seem to be breaking down his health, to get money enough to build such vitally necessary things as hospitals. Education is the only way by which we can instill into the individual this spirit of jservice. It is true that our educational system is good but its aim is entirely too selfish because it firstize people in such a way that avarice and greed are continually encouraged. We mtrstremeinfresz thatthe age of isolation is closed for us by virtue of the fact that we entered the Great Wan Ou: citizens are no longer citizens of America alone, but citizens of the world and as such their hrst duty isto the world. Upon the shoulders of our youth rest the burdens of the world. Wliat are our educational institutions teaching? Why do GUI young people attend them? Our youth attend our higher institutions, not with the idea of-service, but gain. In every profession we find two types of manhood,-the one who works for gain andlthe other who sees his best chance of serving Humanity. VVe tind doctors using their work to procure and amass wealth., they give as little service as they can for the biggest gain. Then there are doctors who thinking not of themselves work untiringly in the interests of Humanity. Theirs is the type which makes a true democracy. They live the life of service, andtheirs is the attitude to encourage. The majority of our young people- are like the self-centered doctors. They become educated because they see an opportunity to reap a future reward. Yet th.e well-being of the world depends upon service. An individual's capacity for serving may be broadened through education, therefore he should develop his abilities to the greatest extent, for only then may he rightfully fulfill his mission. Education for service means such education as will develop in the individual that attitude towards Humanity which will be of benefit to man. Of course, it is only right that a man should make money, for that is nieces- sary in furnishing the necessities of life, but he should make that aim secondary to the one of service. The world needs service. The suffering in the world is intense. Where are the good Samaritans? The Russian peasants lie wounded and starving. Shall the world pass by on the other side? Starved and haggard thousands are dying in the drouth-stricken area of eastern Europe while college students spend millions for cigarettes, gum, and the movies, and often waste their time in idleness. The world cries aloud for a savior. America is best fitted to answer the call. Witli her youth trained in her democratic institutions and imbued with the spirit of service, America may assume the role of the good Samaritan to the world, thus realizing Fosdick's dream of the coming triumph when he says, The nineteenth century made the world a neighborhood, the twentieth century will make it a brotherhood. Page One Hundred Forty IT MUST NOT BE AGAIN by I'IARRY LYNCH STATE GRATORICAL CONTEST HELD AT ALMA COLLEGE, ALNIA, TYIICHIGAN, MARCH 3, 1922 ' The human mind is the dynamo of the world. From it goes out the power that makes the facts of life. It has enabled man to be- come the master of his universe. By it he has controlled the ele- ments, subjugated the maladies of the tropics, dared the frozen regions of the arctics, penetrated the depths of the sea, made sport of the birds of the air, and brought together the remotest parts of the earth. This potential force, too, has preceded all social action and heralded all social reforms. It has freed this country from the curse of slavery. It has given to women the ballot, and paved the way to political equality in America. It has risen in protest against the rule of absolutism and forced its abdication. This force behind all social action, at best a struggle for the highest good, may be perverted to th,e injury of man. History re- veals this truth. In the nineteenth century there grew up in Europe a great nation. Developing rapidly, she was hailed as the exponent of modern civilization. But alas, brilliant military victories had V turned her mind. An easy prey, she was swept up into the War God's clutches. Believing her race superior, believing her government infallible, Germany, the Lucifer of nations, hurled her misguided citizenry upon civilization. Perverted Germany-a victim to her own diseased thinking--fell into the pit her own mind had dug for her. For good or for evil, human thinking must precede all human action. The decisive part of every battle, every achievement, every enterprise is not that which we see. Long before armies clash upon the held there has been a conflict in the general's office, where argument met argument and the decisions were made governing each movement of the outward war. Wars are first 'fought in men's minds. Behind Lincoln's hrst call for volunteers lay years of agitation. The truly great events are rarely evident. The world's decisive battles are un- seen. All public conflicts are but the reverberation of man's more real and inward war. Then if the success of great causes depends upon what men think, international peace, the greatest goal in th.e world today, depends for its realization upon what we think. We say a league of nations will bring peace. 'We point out that such an alliance is so powerful that none will dare to incur its wrath, thus forcing peace upon the world. It is true that nations have grievances as do individuals, but an enlightened public opinion has compelled the in- dividual to settle his disputes through courts of justice, while nations still cling to that ancient conception of trial by combat. Leagues, courts, conferences, laws in themselves are inade- quate to the cause of peace. Force will never do. Furthermore, if such agencies do not repre- sent the public mind, they are worse than useless. The individual is the world's ruler, the people are the world's power. In the individual lies our hope, or our despair. In the people, our success-our failure. Perhaps we say it is an unequal struggle, that the individual is of too little account in such an undertaking, that the task is too momentous. too vast. If this be true, it is for you and me, workers in peace, to devote ourselves to the great task before us. Peace must be secured by the same process that other reforms have been secured. Men will have war so long as men think war. Men must be made to think of the glorious deeds of peace and not of the murderous honors of war. Men must be made to think of ships as messengers of good will, Page One Hrmdrrd Forty-one carrying food and happiness to the needy parts of the earth, and not as engines of destruc- tion. Men must be made to think in terms of schools and colleges where youth learns to live rather than of cantonments where he learns to kill. Peace will come only when men think peace. The greatest need of the world today is a world-wide, intelligent, constructive propa- ganda-a means by which the seeds of peace, long planted in the minds of men, may take root, grow, and become the hardy olive of our hopes. To what agencies shall we turn? Not to courts, to conferences, to leagues, to laws. Let us turn to the institutions which make and disseminate public opinion. There our hope lies,-in the home, the school, the press, the church. Let these agents direct the noble impulses. In enlightened countries the home, upon whose stability lies the strength of the nation, will be the logical place to begin such reform. It is here that the world's future men and women form the habits that govern their whole lives. It is here that the ideals of the hokne are vitalized in the minds of the children. VVhat responsibility then falls upon parents? Theirs is the task of planting in the little minds the seeds of peace and harmony. Splendid example and congenial understanding are the simple tools, and father and mother can then point with pride to the living incarnation of their relationship. To the school falls the duty of germinating in the fertile minds of youth the seeds of peace. Here, the teacher will become the center of an influence for peacel Upon her lies the burden of fash.ioning young minds, of preparing them for peace, of making them desire peace. The press, ever anxious to reflect the public mind. must lend its powerful infiuence, and stand ready to take up the constructive cry for peace, which, echoing and re-echoing from people to people will bring a demand such as no government, faction, or people can resist. The church, not a reflector of public mind, but the substantial rock of faith, must carry the message of the Divine Voice, Peace on earth to every parish and hamlet. VVithx a mission to teach all nations ties of friendship and of brotherly love, it must inculcate in the souls of men more than ever before those everlasting principles laid down by the Man of Galilee. These agencies, through the vision of a new world movement, will carry the spirit of international peace, and thus enlighten the great common people on the significance of its realization. On the twenty-third of May, 1921, there silently sailed into New York harbor a great dark ship,-the first funeral ship to bring back America's soldier dead. But a pitiful little handful of relatives was present at the simple ceremony. Among them was no less a per- sonage than the president of the United States, who, with a heart filled with a hundred thousand sorrowsl' in eulogy to those whose lives were spent in war's terrible sacrifice, uttered that world re-ech.oed phrase, It must not be again. In those uncertain days of September, 1914, when the German forces were sweeping down ov-er France, the surrender of Paris seemed imminent. Shells were bursting everywhere within the city. The citizens were panic-stricken. Government officials were hurriedly pre- paring to make their departure. The whole allied army was in retreat, parts of it were in utter rout. At this moment as dark as ever lowered upon the world, that doughty little gray haired French general, but recently our guest, Marshal Foch, planted his feet firmly on the Marne, dispatched that immortal message to his superior officer, My right is crushed. My left is in retreat. I. am attacking with my center. These are dark hours. The civilization of Europe seems prone again to plunge into militaristic despair. Another catastrophe must carry the world down again to the depths from which it has painfully emerged. Now is the day for the friends of peace to stand vxdth the courage of a Foch, and send our message to the hearts of men, It must not be again. Page One Hundred Forty-two , . L jWQfFlyiW1 5- t ,A 41' , . J mllllllil H' I ' III'-F. .-t f -I X li? ' . 'll Q ,llIl,,,,,,,l di Y i 1 X -...., - + u f'm1 391InIiinunliiulfulirlllmuiuIrahumhunlumnulummmmhummlu1:u:mM1nn1Hlnulnunhnirnumuuuwl- - I w ' X Q ' 'L -' - I lllllllllllw- V WV 75f3ff1'5,'i'f 1 'X hffxvf K ' N' br' ' 3 big' Wvl- I ' A-TJ-4 'lllilwlw ' l'111K 2.1-'1 ln'f tl LVQ1-.NT +1.11--lg-1, ':!1:3.g.:w1a:- w'f'!i!1l!1hlU '! .f1'5 + f l X N :T -H Miki. wmv ' 1 . :A iff w slnuullllllii M I' 7 Y 1 f 2' ' E --.L S ,J ,.,, , -E-'E A 1 1 M g-I V .- . ' - -- MW 4ll1u1'H1 111 '1R2?1W RmS x x W M E X Wm J' gig-canon Gffafqffl' E P O I1 df 11 PROFESSOR XVILBUR P. BOWEN Head of DCPG7'f111C1lf of Physical Eduratiou Chairman Aflzlvfic Cozmcii Page One Hundred Forty-four History of Athletics at the Michigan State Normal College There were no athletic sports of any permanent or organized character at M. S. N. C. until 1889. Baseball teams there had been, notably in 1885, when John B. Montgomery, a box artist with all kinds of speed, headed an invincible team. In 1889 Joe Jenkins organized a track and field meet, and with this as a start the Athletic Association was formed with George F. Key as its tirst president. After a few succcessful years, entrance into the State Intercollegiate Association was gained, giving athletics a boom. Football was begun and baseball and track sportsvbecame regular features. A track was laid out around what is now the playground west of the Training School, and about 1892 a high board fence was erected around it so that admission fees could be collected. In 1902 the Athletic Council was formed and in 1903 sweaters were first awarded to men who made the teams. In 1895 we played against the Detroit NY in the Armory the nrst public game of basketball played in the state of Michigan. The next few years were years of growth with such coaches as Indian Shulte and Berry Brownf, At this time the present football held and track were built. During the time Curry Hicks was coach and manager the present baseball diamond was completed, one of the best in the stateg the present tennis courts date from about the same period. Soon after President McKenny assumed charge of the college the new Alumni Field was purchased. Under Samson and Mitchell in 1914 soccer was added to the list of sportsg under Olds and McCulloch in 1921 intra-mural sports of all kinds have taken a bigger place. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Przor. VV. P. BOWEN, CHAIRMAN L. VV. OLDs ROBERT PEEL J. 1-I. McCULLocK JEROME FARRELL MRs. F. C. BURTON DORIS IVICKEON Miss CHLOE Topn ROXVLAND WINSTON FIRANK LEE H.AROLD OsBoRNE THELMA GOODRICH Page Om' Humlrvtl Forty-fi L COACH LLOYD OLDS The return of Lloyd Olds to the Normal College to take charge of track athletics insures the success of our future track squads and at once makes us strong contenders for the M. I. A. A. Championship in this sport. He is a graduate of the Normal Col- lege and made while here an enviable record in all branches of intercollegiate athletics. As a letter man, he has es- tablished during the past year the or- ganization which is known as the Var- sity Club, membership in which is open to all letter men. He has also succeeded in the promotion of intra-mural athletics to the extent that during the year it has been possible for every man in college to get into some form of athletic contest. Page One Hundred Fortysszx J. H. CDOCD McCULLOCH Although Doc is a comparatively recent acquisition in our coaching force, he has already established a Worthy record for himself. The successes of the squads which have been trained under his direction speak for themselves. The Varsity Club BEN I'lELLENBERG .... ............ . . ....... Pvfesident BOYD WILLIAMS .... ......... V irc-President HARRY CLARKH.. .... Sccreiary-T1'easz.wer L. W. OLDS ..... ............................... F acuity Advisor HONORARY MEMBERS PREs. CHARLES MCKENNY PROP. W. P. Bowen Anderson, Stanley Beeman, Clarence W. Cooney, W. H. Carpenter, R. H. Crampton, J. E. Carpenter, R. R. Clark, Wilber H. Croll, Fray Curtis, Dale Coatta, Les Carlson, Oliver Crouse, S. B. Draper, VValter L. Davis, Vance B. Deakin, Perry Drake, I. D. Dunn, Wfin. K. Erwin, A. C. Fox, Harold Foy, NVilliam Groves, Floyd Grandy, NN. D. Helenberg. Ben l-lanhani, Homer Hyames. Judson A. Holloway, L. H. Hansor, Wm. Lee, Frank Lawler, Duncan Langton, Clair McClear, E. Rocke Millard, C. V. Mead. George Morrison, Robert H Olds, L. W. Osborn, Harold Pearce, W. H. Powers, E. H. Rockwell, F. A. Robinson, Grlo I. Reid, Clarence I. Schneider, Karl M. Sliadford, Edward Steimle, C. P. Townsend, R. S. Van Wfinkle, LeRoy XVilian'1S, Boyd NVheaton, Carl XVliitmire, Tony NValker, A. D. Wlhitmore, Tony Page One Hundrm frrly sc cn FOOTBALL LICCULLOCH CCOACHD, PRAY, RIELLOCHE, XVILLIAMSON, KIILLER, LEE CNIANAGERD, VVILLIAMS BLANKERTZ, CLARK, ERICI-:soN, DICKIE. l'IUNT, COLBURN, ANDERSON, I'lANI-IAM. VAN XIVINKLE, GROVES. DAVIDSON, ROCKWELL, SHORT, Fox: COONEY, SNARREY, TOMPKINS. SCHEDULE M. S. N. C ..... 48 Assumption College .... 0 M. S, N. C .... . 7 Mt. Pleasant ..... . .. 6 M. S. N. C. .... O Alma College .. 7 M. S. N. C ..... 14 Hillsdale College ..., .. 7 M. S. N. C. .... O Detroit Junior College .. 3 M. S. N. C ..... 13 Albion College ...... 27 Page One Hundred Forty-eiglzt FOOTBALL Coach McCullock's call for football candidates met with a ready response in the student body and an abundance of material greeted him on the first day of practice. Al- though there were but few veterans on the squad, it was soon evident that M. S. N. C. would be represented on the gridiron by the strongest eleven in years for the veterans found men of established football reputation in strong high school circles rea-dy to step into their places should they falter. Among these new men who soon demonstrated their worth were, Rockwell of Ann Arbor, Davidson and Dickie fro1n Pontiac, Williams from Albion, Clark, Pray, and others. The stablished custom of opening the season 'by a game with Assumption College furnishing the opposition was again followed and from a game with that college on Nor- mal Field, M. S. N. C. emerged victorious by a score of 48-O. This victory was followed by a visit to Mt. Pleasant where they again gained the victory, this time by no such generous margin as the preceding game, however, but rather by the smallest margin by which any contest may be won-one point. Each eleven scored a touchdown but Mt. Pleasant failed to kick goal after scoring, while Rockwell's trusty toe accomplished the desired result for M. S. N. C. The result of the next game was not so pleasing to the followers of Green and White for Alma on our own field scored a touchdown and followed this by kicking goal while holding M. S. N. C. scoreless and the Normal- ites were forced to accept a 7-0 defeat. Whatever dis- appointment was felt in the result of the Alma game were soon forgotten in the ever-to-be remembered game with Hillsdale when the Green and White eleven escorted by nve hundred students journeyed to Hillsdale and carried away a well-deserved 14-7 victory. The weather was H ideal for football, Hillsdale was our ancient athletic rival, she had won a decisive victory on the occasion of the last meeting of the two teams, and-victory was sweet. Detroit Junior College fur- nished the next oppostion and in a game in which the Normalites did not show their strength won a 3-0 decision. The one event which had been looked forward to throughout the entire season was the game scheduled with Albion on Normal Field. This proved to be the deciding game for the M. I. A. A. Championship and was made the occasion of a great Gala Day. The aerial attack of the visitors proved too much for M. S. N. C.'s warriors and the enormous crowd which had gathered for the game saw the game go to Albion by a 13-27 score and with it the coveted M. I. A. A. Championship. The strength displayed by the new members of the squad, practically all of whom are re- turning to college next year, is a foreboding of evil to the other members of the M. I. A. A., and it is certain that, barring accidents, when the tinal whistle sounds on the next football season, the defenders of the Green and White will be numbered among the leaders. Page One Hundred F01'!y-nine' SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM SCHLICKER, TORRENT, S1f,wL1'm1NG, ENGEL, TXTONVREY, SPENCER Goonfxn, LUMLEY, CQACH Rx'NEARsoN, AUSTIN, ROBERTS GILLESPIE, NVINSTON, STOCUM, VVESCOTT, PERRINE To the fighting second team should go much of the credit for the success of the varsity. They were in the fight every night contesting and often effectually checking the advance of the heavier and more experienced varsity. It was just this opposition which was necessary to keep the first squad in the best of condition and on their toes against all competition. T Page One Hundred Fiftv 1 -. ...AA A M v ,M ,M 41 F.....Ax-....,,.mw...,-,,-..,-.,. ,M -,,, A Y, 'fc .ei x ' f f? -- ' if' 'Ff . xv' 'Y , if' -x s , -X -K-1 ,em 5-4-'KM' 1.5, hr---.,w5w.,'1 iw- 'V ei' lf- qs1.,,..h-Mx.,-.W A Q M, 4-Ji , 1 f., V .M 9 , ,AB 34 'fs' H - ' YA gm Page OHL' l'IHIIlI'l'L'd 17l'fIy40nf,' BASKETBALL OSBORNE, BURRELL, VVILLIAMSON COACH NTCCULLOCK, DILLON, CLARK. DICKIE, NTANAGER WINSTON DEAKIN, CHAMPNEY, DAVIDSON, CAPTAIN WILLIAMS SCHEDULE M. S. N. C. .... 42 Adrian College , ....... ...... . .. 24 M. S. N. C. 32 Highland Park Junior College .. 22 M. S. N. C. .... 14 Olivet College .............. 10 M. S. N. C. .... 22 Michigan Agricultural College .. 28 M.S.N.C. ...37 Central State Normal...........45 M.S.N.C. ...23 Western State Normal.......... 16 M. S. N. C. 29 Alma College ....... ... .... 18 M.S.N.C. ...28 DetroitY.M.C.A. ..... .......23 M. S. N. C. .... 57 Olivet College .............. 9 M. S. N. C. .... 34 Highland Park Junior College ., 18 M. S. N. C. .... 23 Detroit Junior College ....... 15 M. S. N. C. .... 51 Adrian College .............. ll M. S. N. C. .... 16 Westerli State Normal .... 34 M. S. N. C. .... 25 Central State Normal .... 40 M. S. N. C. 13 Alma College ........ .. ll M. S. N. C. ...J .... 19 Detroit Junior College 23 M. S. N. C. .......... 15 Kalamazoo College .... 25 TOTAL POINTS SCORED M. S. N. C. ......... 482 Opponents .... 372 Page One Hundred Fiftyatwo e BASKETBALL The beginning of practice for the basketball season found five men of last year's squad ready for service. Thesemen were Captain Williams, Osborne, all M. I. A. A. center, Burell, Deakin, and Mackan. The places of the men who had been lost to the squad by graduation were filled by men of the calibre of Davidson, all-state forward from Ponti- ac High School, Williamson from Ypsilanti Central, Dillon from Grand Rapids, Champney, Clark, and Dickie. The season opened with three victories, one over High- land Park Junior College and the other two over fellow members of the M. I. A. A., Adrain and Olivet. The next game was with M. A. C. on her own floor and was a battle from the starting to the final whistle. The end of the regular period of play found the score a tie: 22-22. An over- time period was thus made necessary and during this period M. A. C. was able to register six more points while holding M. S. N. C. scoreless and the game ended with a' score of ZS-22. The next contest also resulted in a defeat when Mt. Pleasant on our own floor in a great show of team-work and basket shooting took M. S. N. C. into camp by a score of 45-37. The next eleven games with a record of but three defeats as opposed to eight victories, victories among which were numbered wins over Vlfestern State Normal, the strong Y. M. C. A. team of Detroit, a double victory over Alma. Olivet, Adrain, and Detroit Iunior College, marked the passage of a very successful season characterized by brilliant play. The season closed with the deciding game for the M. I. A. A. Championship when the two undefeated M. I. A. A. teams, M. S. N. C. and Kalamazoo College, met on the latterls floor. Every period of the game was stubbornly contested, but, little by little, Kalamazoo gained the advan- tage and the end of the game found her on the long end of the 25-15 score. Too much cannot 'be said in praise of this year's squad both collectively and individually. Each man was in the game contesting the progress of his opponents every minute of play. Captain Williams played his usual brilliant game at standing guardg Deakin displayed his old- time speed and accuracy of play at the running guard position, Davidson at forward showed a speed which at all times was disconcerting to his opponents and which frequently enabled him to take the ball through a seemingly inpenetrable defense, Dillon played a remarkable game from the other forward position where his accurate basket shooting both from the field and from the foul line added many points to M. S. N. C.'s score, Williamson handled the center position most creditably and acceptablyg Champney at the standing guard position, during the latter stages of the season's play, presented a defense which his opponents found difficulty in penetratingg Burrell, Osborne, Dickie, and Clark when placed to the acid test performed in a creditable manner and proved themselves worthy of position on the squad. The majority of the members of this year's mate will be returning to college next year and this fact makes safe the prophecy that the winner of next year's M. I. A. A. Champion- ship must beat out M. S. N. C. . ., he , ' 5 '!'f,'Qgf-.pn Page Our I-Iumlrrfi Flif-Y-V-lll?'l'L' BASEBALL Photo by Camp COACH BICCULLOCK, HOLE, HELLENBERG, XVI-ISTCOTT, CAPTAIN CARLSON, RYNEARSON GEARY BARTELLS, FOSTER DICKIE, DAVIIJSON, RICHMOND, SPENCER, FERENZ, NICHOLS, NICCLEAR 22 Q EU S? Z1 ,... gg 9 1 2 3 .... gm 5- 2 Ke 3 ZZZZZ F6 ' ..... H ooooo UQ 22 2 G Z O 222 OGG U Q UQ rw 9 .S Q ? E. S Q Q. '31 '-nl R+ 'C Cs Q 2 N MI IQQQ 33 uncncnwwgncfzcnmm M. . TJNFI-UP PITC1-IER Ryriearson Foster CATCHER McClear Richmond FIRST BASE Hellenberg SECOND BASE Carlson THIRD BASE Spencer SI-IORTSTOP Hole OUTEIELD Davidson XfVescOtt Nichols SCHEDULE ... 7 Detroit College of Law .... .. . . . 1 University of Michigan . . . . . . 6 Adrian College ......... . .. . .. 13 Kalamazoo College .... . .. . .. 2 Kalamazoo College ...... . . . . . . 16 Westerii State Normal .. . .. ... 10 Adrian College .............. .. . . .. 2 Alma College ................ .. . 4 Michigan Agricultural College .. ... 6 Alma College ................ . .. 1 BASEBALL In response to Coach McCullock's call for baseball M candidates, a large number of diamond aspirants reported. - Among these were Captain Carlson, Rynearson, Hellen- ' berg, Hole, Ferenz, and Vlfescott-all veterans. Around -r - - M I -W., 53 is 3 . .J these men as a nucleus, a winning team has been developed. After but a few days practice, M. S. N. C. met and X defeated Detroit College of Law at Normal Field in the opening game of the season. The next game was played ' at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, with the University of Michi- J Q, ' 'ril' -fl gan Varsity, who had just returned from a triumphant in- Q f vasion of the south, as opponents. Considering the lack .. 'gl' D ' ,,,,, '.-, , 1- of practice, the team representing Green and VVhite with 5 '-V. Rynearson on the mound turned in a creditable preformance S t '-t ' ti, ' .. 'V A against the strong Michigan nine. Adrian was the next -f- f ,mr fy fm- opponent and was vanquished on -' -- '- A score of 6-5. Ferenz pitched for M. S. N. C. - - . A- her own diamond by a A The next scheduled game was rated as one of the de- 5. c-: cisive games in the struggle for the M. I.. AQ A. Champion- 'iii' V ship-Kalamazoo College, conceded at the beginning of the season to be a strong contender for the honor, meeting the Green and White on Normal Field. VVhatever champion- ship hopes she may have entertained were shattered in the conflict which followed for, to the tune of resounding as base hits many of which were of the extra base variety, she was soundly defeated by a score of 13-5. wk A . 5 '-1.41, 31311 ,V ,..... , .,4, .,., Z , '.- Syftnwf 452143, +21 ' ,s? 14. ri.:.1i, 1 Q As the guests of VVestern State Normal, M. S. N. C. met with her second defeat of the season, the strong Kala- mazoo team defeating her by an 8-2 score. An M'. I. A. A. game followed with Adrain College again furnishing the opposition and once again Green and N1Vhite triumphed- ' this time by a decisive 16-4 score. In the next game, V ' '- the fast-going Normalites again met Kalamazoo College, .- this time on her own diamond, and the score, 10-4, gives - V -. . 4..v' , . sa. an account of the defeat administered. M. S. N. Cfs first M. I. A. A. set-back came in the Alma game on Normal Field. In the last innings, inneld errors combined with some slugging on the part of the Almaites overcame the one run lead which the Normals had secured in the early stages of the game and at its close the official record showed a score of 6-2 in favor of the visitors. This defeat was soon avenged, how- ever, on Almais own held when Rynearson held the Alma sluggers to four scattered hits and no runs while his team-mates were registering six runs. v The foregoing accounts how M. S. N. C. has forged ahead to her present secure hold on hrst place in the M. I. A. A. standings. Her next game will be played on Field Day at Albion. As the :AURORA goes to press, it seems safe to predict that the close of the season will nnd M. S. N. C. for the first time in the undisputed possession of the coveted champion- snp. Page Ono I-Inndred Fifty-five TRACK , i Sitting Cleft to rightjz Schlicker Cmanagerj, Dodge, Jefferson, Colwell, Peel, Clark. E. Webli, Arbaugli CCapt.D, I-Ianliam, Rockwell, Wfillotigliby, Stocum, Foster, Carpenter, Larson, Coach Olds. Standing: Otterbein, Robertson, R. 'WeblJ, Loose, W'agoner, WVoods, Engel, Beck, Lumley, Prosser, L. VVilliams, Hunt, Perrine, Winston, VVorley. DASI-IES .................. Rocxwizu., XVILLOUGHBY, I-IANSOR, PEEL, STOCUM, ROBERTSON MIDDLE DISTANCE ............ CARPENTER, Woons, STOCUM, HUNT, VVINSTON, VVYORLEY DODGE, JEFFERSON DISTANCE ............ HURDLES ..... WEIGI-ITS ..... ....... JUMPS ..... .... ....................................,. .....CARPENrER. VVAGONER, FOSTER, LARSON, OTTERBEIN, COLWELL ARBAUGH, PEEL DODGE .BEcK, R. WEBB, E. WEBB, XVILLIAMS, LUMLEY, RoCKwELL CLARK, ARBAUGH, PERRINE, PRossER, HANHAM, LoosE 'WORLEY SCHEDULE M. S. N. C. .... 60 Kalamazoo College ......, 71 M. S. N. C. .. .... 57 Western State Normal ....... . 74 M. S. N. C. .. .... SI Albion College ............... . 50 M. S. N. C. .. .... 78M Highland Park Junior College 272 M. S. N. C. .... SOM Detroit Junior College ........ 502 Page One Hundred Fifty-.ru TRACK lVith but one letter man, Captain Arbaugh, reporting at the beginning of the track season, Coach Olds faced anything but an easy task in developing a winning squad. However. as has been characteristic of all M. S. N. C.'s athletics this year, a large number of promising candidates from the first year class reported for service. Prominent 4 'f'- among these men who have added much to M. S. N. C.'s fame on the cinder path are Rockwell, Clark, Peel, Car- penter, Stocum, Dodge, and others. Coach Olds deserves much credit for his unceasing labors in turning out a win- ning team especially since he had but the one letter man Q around whom as a nucleus to build his squad. V ' The first meet of the season was held on Normal Field ff? Q with Kalamazoo College, who encountered an opposition from the local squad which was disconcerting as well as , surprising. This oppostion was of such a nature that Q f Kalamazoo was forced to extend herself to the utmost to gain a 71-60 victory. La-st year the Normal squad made such a poor showing against Kalamazoo and as a con- sequence the visitors were taken entirely by surprise by the Normalites who outclassed their opponents in prac- tically every track event. It was in the field events that the visiting squad: showed trheir superiority and this superiority enabled them to win. In this meet M. S. N. C. took first in seven events, second in eight events, and third is in four events, 71 VVestern State Normal, whose team has been con- ceded to be the best balanced in the state outside of the 'fi University of Michigan, furnished the next opposition. Green and 'White won several tirsts and seconds and held --. their veteran opponents to a 74-57 score. - The next meet was held on M. S. N, C.'s own lield with .- Albion as guests. The Green and White completely out- ' classed the visitors and Albion was able to place first in A l. 7 5 , , 3 ff V 55:22 1, :g.fs...:, ia- -. ,i-., ,- .,. ,. ,- X .., 'f ear . aff? - 'fx 4' . 9 as 2.1 5- A ' 2 f , fm jg we but two events-the pole vault and shot put. In all other events M. S. N. C. scored easy hrst. The college record for the high jump was broken when Clark won lirst in this event with a leap of Five feet eight and one half inches. The linal score was S1-50. Meeting Highland Park Junior College on the Normal Field, M'. S. N. C. scored another easy victory and the visitors were able to score but 27 2-3 points to 78 1-3 for M. S. N. C. The home track season closed with a victory over the strong Detroit Junior College team by a decisive score-S0 1-2 to 50 1-2. In this meet M. S. N. C. won ten firsts, six seconds, seven thirds, and the relay, out of Hfteen events. Captain Arbaugh and Peel placed lirst and second respectively in both the high and low hurdles, Rockwell, won both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. and Carpenter won both the half mile and two mile runs. Carpenter has been one of the most valuable men on the squad and has not been beaten in his events this vear. , The number of college and M. I. A. A. records which have been broken by the individual members of this years Green and NVliite squad as recorded in another part of this athletic section, in themselves show what Coach Olds and his men have been doing this Year. Page Ona flsmarcd Fifly-sf:L'n l'?5 ., -1-, ' P ' 1 in - nh. jf 1 EN: -, , .A , ,ws . ' I U r' --. ' ' - Y' f ,.' 0 3' ill? 4 'f . f QF'Y' -L ,-H, 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run 1 Mile Run . X2 Mile Run .. 120 Yard High 220 Yard Low Hurdle . . . Hurdle . . . 'Running High ,lump Running Broad Jump .. Pole Vault 'flavelin Throw shot Put C16lbi1'iiii Discuss Throw X1-5 Mile Relay Stocum, '23 .. Wcnods, '23 20 Yard Dash 75 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 4-40 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run 1 Mile R l'1 u ............ 20 Yard Low Hurdle .... 1'Running High Jump .. R55 G33 14-4. Cn gg DCU UIQ. 'Tl 532 3 G5 .5 -U :IO 'UE Q2 C P-11' .- 1-3 If U G .- H 333512 Hwrirmowwwem ,,, ',, Wulf 4 fT5 7f 9 '5 w:gT g Q. :O FU,-. pdgdag ' Siam E 1162 TT FQ 21 PE . '42 f-I L' sew: m Nr, ? anus Q gm J . A A I. I. Rankin, '16 .. XV. Olds, '15 .. Straub, '15 ..... Carpenter, '25 Armstrong, '16 Meade, '16 XV. Clark, '25 . B. Crouse. '14 Wlalker, '20 . Lumley, '25 .. . Cole, '11 ...... Hartman, '15 .... . .. Wfillougliby, '23 . Dodge, '23 ...... RECORDS C. Reid, '16 ..... HOZFWWQQ vnu-1 o 'Cf'mU7rU m 3t-15-3 O 5'E-SHOOPT :',fgw 'rn U U4 ...' '7.1:::m O ,fir-+1-v-E. . glmmmff l 4a-Ar-1. :5:s?:5'5 . I . vvf FFFW Records established this year. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Meade, '16 Meade, '16 ..... Carpenter, '17 Stack, '16 ..... XV. Olds, '15 .. Wfest, '20 ...... ... J. Reid, '16 ,... VV, Clark, '25 .... . .. Chapman, '08 . . . . . . Cole, '11 ..... Cole, '11 Tague, '10 .... Glenney, '10 . 511-Ssec. 2.012-5 4.37 10.05 . 15 4-5 sec. . 28 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. . 22 ft. 6 in. . 11 ft. 3 in. . . . . . 141 ft. 42 ft, 10 in. 123 ft. 3 in. 2.50 . 2 3-5 sec. .. . . 9 sec. . . 27 2-5 sec. . 27 2-5 sec. . ., 61 4-5 sec. 2.121-5 5.021-5 ....... 21-5 sec. 5 ft. S 1-2 in. . 10 ft. 2 in. . 45 ft. 3 in. .,.39 ft. 9 in. .. 1.14 2-5 , . 1 . I 'Q 5 1 ,ff f-2:4-Y. .N V ,' T. - ,-V-vwf '1 '.Qs ,. ' ' f- f 'fl ,,.V.,.Wf-gi ..1 ,V 5, .- .I 1 , ':.-0, dv., .,. wx - Q f -' I: Mgiwrgdf . 1 n V: , . i a i I 3, -W ' A . , ,,., . ..,. ,.,.,, . , . 4 ,4 , .., ,M h :9't2ww,ef: 2- Sax-'div-'-'- fi-n' 1+ -,I 'Z ' -'- f -41 42 f , g:f-P4-.gm Qi:-:-V.: 111,41 b,g.,,,.f.h--HM - if ,V 2:.1o,.g.,,.. - W. 2 ' ' 'i9f1::,iIg1F2 ?,..E.':-.' jfgif n f n Mg 2 ,: 1 .5 'hx 5 .. gy: yu. X X , N,f,,Q,,i..W , K, Ax . ,M , l f 1 Q. - 4- -,,:..1,z,5s vu, , , wsu .,-Q f g iiw 521:.,,fqbf-g-- gf.- km gg,2g.f:1gae+ f , f:1 g.,3-.5 1: x I I A, ., . Q ,., , A .. ',,Q.Ql,,,WK', ' f ,'N,..,..,,Nfy ,, ,, tx. 'f if , A ' ff!-27, . , f-M J' i t -algal, V I .3 , F f.4:5. .,,2f .Wynn , ffm, f , -f - V 1 4-' ,.'!:' .. . .V .... y, . f 514.3 QL, v . .f 1 1. J W .,:g,. , Q , -' fy 1 2 f 1 v f I L f' QQ 4 1 , f I ff 1 P' 5 z ,Y 51 Z 5 ,, R 4, 23 f 4 , .. -'f' , My A 5,7 . - 'I h lily. A-4, E471 V' , v , 'J J, - 5 N, H fff N '. W V t ? ' ,2w,'2f9 - ' V 'fix-Egg .- u-:g'Sf14,, :5 Page Ona I-Iundrmi Fxfly-nine Florence Abbadus Edith Auckland Ellen Andrus Sarah Andrus Caryl Armstrong Evelyn Acker Marie Axford Ruth Boughner Marion Brown Gladys Bradfield Ruth Bowen Gladys Blair Helen Barnes Lucille Bartholem Agnes Bourke Alice Beal Evelyn Boutell ka CW PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN DEPT. Irene Burg Maxine Bentley f Elizabeth Brown Irene Cook Elizabeth Craw Grace Cannon Helen Garneld Genevieve Cunningham Lenore Carter Laura Carter Stella Cornwell Margaret Curtis Agnes Dodge Blanche Doty Georgia Densmore Hildur Dahlberg Irene D'Anjou Gladys Exner Myrtle Elliott Ethel Parrish Lenore Freund Grace Fuller Lillian Fox Margaret Gaul Bernice Gaut I-larriet Gates Thelma Goodrich Helen Gebhardt Margaret Geissler Marjorie Heath Ruth Heath Gussie Harris Effie Hillyard Leora Hessey Sybil Hart Ma1'y I-Ialonen Olga I-lzunmer Ervenia Harmon Maxine I-lansen Florence Hiscoclc Marney james Jeanette Kriclcard Frances Kellett Dorothy Kerr Lila Kitti Gertrn4.le King Belle Koinaroskey Pearl Lancaster Doris McKeon Mary McKisson Mary McNulty Gladys MacArthur Crescence MacDonald Gladys McCarthy Pearl Lawson Gertrude Lippert Meta Lietz Mary Lister Alma Litchard Marjorie Locke Katherine Maher Donna Moine Margaret Murray Gladys Mitchell Ruth Mlills Elizabeth Mahon Mable Miller Stanley Anderson J. H. Alyea A Gustav Bartells Clark Barton George M. Butler Ralph E. 'Carpenter Oliver Carlson Harry W. Clark L. N. Coatla Charles Colburn Glenn Crittenden Henry Croll Donald Draper Francis Davidson Perry Deakin Malcolm Dickie Harold C. Dillon George E. Driggett NVOMEN Beatrice Marlcey Zelma Mitchell Agnes Mack Esther Nicolai Beatrice Gsborn Beatrice O'Harrow Mildred Patterson Irene Pfannenschmidt Mildred Patten Edna Peterson Ellen Quigley Grace Ryan Florence Ritter Josephine Rogers Helen Rowley Ada Royal Marian Rose Ernest Angel Harold Ensing Florence Selby Alice Strain Grace Shotka Inez Sepplan Esther Selker Doris Skimmon Fern Smith Irene Simmons Gladys Thornton Guinevere Taylor Alice Tanton Doris Teachout Ula Trodahl Marie Volz Mildred Vohlers Florence Vogel Dorothy Van Camp MEN Felix Koski Frank H. Lee Melvin H. Erickson Clifford Loose John Ferenz Vlfilliam E. Foy L. W. Fyfe C. R. Fuller Forrest Gary Colonel Gillespie Donald Gorham Floyd Groves Homer Hanham XVillia1n Hansor Bernard Hellenburg James Hole E. Holniqnist H. XV. Jefferson Howard Kern Albert Lumley J. S. McGrath Alton Miller Rolland Nichols Clinton Oliver H. D. Osborn Rolland Perrine Robert Peel Percy Pray Ernest Richmond Ferdinand Rockwell Lee Schiller Lee Spencer W'illiam Spence Joe Scott Jennie Vis Venus Walker Myrtle lfVeng Marion VVhite Lois VVolverton Bernice Worner Jane Wallace Mabel Wood Frances Wendland Virginia Weston Lenore Wright Ruth Wyckoff Jane Wiles Irma Young Alfrieda Zapf E. Shadford Leon Short Edwin Simon Floyd Smith H, F. Slocum A. W. Till I G. E. Tomlinson Theron Tompkins Lyle Torrant LeRoy Van VVinklc Edwin XlxfOI'lCj' R. A. VVinston Boyd N. W'illiams Lynn Wlilliams Howard W'estcott Earl NVebb Darwin lkiagoner Pagv One IIlHlI1'l'L'tl Si,rljl'fcma' TENNIS MARY BICNULTY FLORENCE RALL BELLE KAMAROSKY HAROLD Du.LoN HAROLD OSBORNE RUTH BOWEN LEQQNA GREEN HOWARD KERN TENNIS SEASON 1921 TEAM: ETHYL CHATFIELD NIILDRED TAYLOR DIARY IIICNULTY In a match with Albion College, Miss Chattield and Miss McNulty both won their singles matches, Miss McNulty and Miss Taylor losing the doubles, Miss Chatheld playing and winning mixed doubles. In a match with the Pontiac Tennis Club, Miss Chatheld defeated both singles players of the club, Miss Taylor and Miss McNulty Winning doubles also. The Preliminary to the M. I. A. A. Field Day at Albion played with Hillsdale was played at Ypsilanti, Miss Chatfield winning the singles and Miss McNulty and Miss Taylor the doubles, making M. S. N. C. eligible for Field Day at Albion. At Field Day, Miss Chatheld in singles defeated the Adrian single player, coming to finals with the Albion player, whon she defeated in two sets, making her M. I. A. A. champion for 1921. In doubles, Miss Taylor and Miss McNulty defeated Olivet College, but lost in Finals to the Albion College doubles team. Page One Hundred Sixty-two IN TER-CLASS CHAMPION FRESH MEN RECORD Fl'CShlllFlI Sophomore Football ....... ..... 5 5 Basketball ....... . . . l0 5 Track Cincloorj .... . .. 5 10 Track Coutdoorj ... ... 10 5 Volley Ball ..... ... 10 S Swimming .... ... 10 5 Baseball .... .. ... 10 5 TOf3l-SS3SO11'S Points ... ... 60 40 INTER-FRATERNITY LEAGUE SEASONS CHAMPIONS ......... ..... l . ..Ar11z of Honor .... ....................,, 7 75 Points RUNNERS UP .......... .... I fappa Phi Alpha.. ..... 575 Points RECORD CHAMPION., SOCCER ....... BASKETBALL .... VOLLEY BALL .... TRACK CINDOOIIJ. TRACK COUTDOORD . . . SWIMMING ....... BASEBALL .... TENNIS .... .......Chi Delta I ....Arm of Honor j .Alpha Tau Delta ...Arm of Honor . ....Phi Delta Pi ., .... Arm of Honor Kappa Phi Alpha .....Ph'i Della Pi Pogo One llumllrcd Sixty-tlnree l NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL LOUIS TRUESIJALE, GEORGE Lmrqiz. JAMES HOLE QCOACHJ, FRANc1s BROWN, Louis HAMMER HARRY KAUFMAN, JAMES BURREL1., LLOYD XVALTERS QC.AxP'r.b, GLEN CRITTENIJEN, FRED HIXON lfVayne .......... Ypsilanti Central ...4 Milan .......... Monroe .. Milan .. Vlfayne .... . Wyaiiclotte .... Pontiac .... Birmingham .... Ypsilanti Central .. Vlfyandotte ...... Page One Hundred Sfffjl-f0'H1' SCHEDULE N. H. S. Opponents .There .... 18 ..... 10 .There .... 16 ..... .. 6 .There .... 25 ..... 10 .Here ..... ...ZO ..... ....18 .Here ..... ...19 ,.... ....14 .Here ..... 24 ..... 14 .Tlhere .... 10 ..... 35 .There .... 14 ..... 24 .Here ..... ...12 ..... ....10 .There .... 17 ..... 16 NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM SCHEDULE Dearborn .. Farmington .. M ilan ......,.. Ypsilanti Central YX'ayne ........ Howell ....... Milan , ........ Ypsilanti Central MEN 'S SWIMMING RECORDS Plunge for Distance .... 4' 40 Yard Free Style 40 Yard Back Stroke 4' 40 Yard Breast Stroke .. 100 Yard Free Style .... 160 Yard Relay ............ 4tNczt-' rrrovfds I'.vtal1li5ln'd this year. . O. Bemis, '20 .. A. Rockwell, '25 H. Gorton, '20 A. Rockwell, '25 O. Bemis, '20 .... .. . O. Bemis, '20 .. STUDENTS COMPLETING RED Cnoss TESTS IN SWIMMING AND LIFI-2 SAVI Doris McKeon Marjory Locke Frances W'endland A Gladys McCarthy 1rene Simmons Mary Lister Florence Lutey Margaret Geissler Ruth Wfyclcoff Alice Beal Page One I-Junared Sixty-nz NG Marie Axford Alice Tanton Bettie Brown Lenore Carter Helen Barnes Helen Gebliardt Florence Vogel Mabel Mil1er Evelyn Boutell Myrtle Elliott . 55 ft. 6 in . 23 1-5 . 31 2-5 . 31 4-5 1 min. 15 1 min. 33 SCC SCC SCC SSC SSC Illlllg fl! vii x f' ggxl y r X 7 v lb y -.. ., :MM IN IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH'llllllllllll ' I iQ-i t lit! ,I -L4i4g,. HU5 HU iifiiifi Y?a23EE5i t X Y W 1 I 4 I 3 r 1. g ,Q ',.'L3. Sue , :' if ' 'X ' H LIU' Q jx 4 F , 1 . WJ + p. t Q ' 1 3 'K ' Q ,, ' it L! 1 ,xfyr 'WW L2 . ,f,3 ix gf . , I I1 KEWATTAWA CAMP FIRE 'Winifred Donaldson Vyrene Bemis Ava Lake Arlene Clark Edna Hopkins Jeanette VVillard Grace Slocum Mildred Stimson Muriel Ladner Geraldine Newton Louise Hunger MISTANOCO CAMP FIRE Agnes li. Dodge Margaret Hendricks Alice Humphreys Mildred Vohlers Alice Hutchinson Marcia Snow Gertrude Cunningham Violet Jacobs Genevieve Cunningham Florence Roberts Alice Morton Beulah Dernberger Mary Wcpolclriclge Page One Hxmdrecl Sixty-eiglxt KEJABWALO Anna 'W'olfe Gladys Mitchell Sarah Andrus Margaret Murray Harriett Gates Katherine Maher Gertrude Lippert Pearl Lancaster Gussie Harris Mildred Patterson Florence Selby Gladys Blair Venus VValker Ellen Andrus Elizabeth Craw NI WANNADOONA Gladys Thornton Esther Hammer Hazel Campbell Verna Gunnison Ethel Borgerson Gertrude Keedle Aurora Stewart Carol Jackson Corinne Hudson Ruth Grunder Mildred Fuller Mildred Amos Isabel Amos Beatrice 0'HarrOW Lucile Baum Gladys Harman Doris O'Harrow Hazel Borgenson Ruth Cattermole llzyu L Juv llumlrml .51.:'1,L'-nil INOMIWA CAMP FIRE Marie Volz Marjorie Heath Catherine Neville Aldean Pear Esther Buckeye Ellen Quigley Bernice Gaut Irene Burg Irene Simmons Mary Mcliisson Page One Hundred Seventy G UARDIAN Ruth Boughner MEMBERS Norma Otto Gladys McCarthy Ruth, Mills Donna Moine Florence Ahbadnska Edith Auklaxnd Myrtle VVeng Mary I-Iallonen Grace Cannon COMMERCIAL TEACHERS' CLUB The Commercial Teachers' Club is composed of all students enrolled in the Commercial Course who attend both the Michigan State Normal and Cleary colleges. The purpose of the club is to further the interests of its members in the commercial world. The co-operation of the faculty, as critics and advisors, has been of material assistance in achieving this purpose. A time spirit of helpfulness in pushing and supporting all the undertakings, social and otherwise, of the club has been shown by the students. Not a little of the success of the society during this, its banner year, has been due to the inspiration and untiring efforts of its patron, President P. Roger Cleary. OFFICERS FALL TERM EDXVINA NEXVBECKER FREEMAN L. DENTEL MAE JORGENSEN HARRIET D. ROOT President Vire-President Secretary Treasurer VVINTER TERM EDXVARD I. O,LESKI GEORGIA E. KELLEY ELLICE JESSOP CLIFFORD SI-IARPE President Vice-Prvsidczzt Secretary Trea.ru1'er SPRING TERM EUDORA DTACDONALD ALTON AM MERMAN EVA LINDSAY DIARY MATTHEWS President Vice-P1'esidc1zt Svrrelary Secretary MEMBERS Abbott, Frances Alban, Dorothy Ammerman, Alton Ayers, Bernice Botsford, Lucille Campbell, Agnes Clawson, Maude Clilfe, Joy Cole, VVilma A. Colville, 'Winifred M. Comloquoy, Beatrice Dentel, Freeman L. Donaldson, Wiiiifred Doneen, Mildred G. Drury, Marsh B. Evans, Eleanor VV. Field, Olive Fuo-ss, Hazel M. Feldkamp, Hulda Frost, Estella Giddings, Gail Goodar, Francis Gourley, Wfilliam I. Grant, Mabel Green, Norma H. Griffith, Albertine Gunnison, Verna B. Harrington, Dorothy G. Hayes, Florence Hayes, Xhiilliam G. Hertzberg, Myrtle Horning, Hazel Bernice Hull, Marie Hunt, Thelma Hutchings, Margaret Jackson, Dorothy Iessop, Ellice jonas, Christine Jones, Annabelle Jorgensen, Mae Kelley, Georgia E. King, Alene Korzuek, Leona Leary, Phyllis Lindsay, Eva Linton, Enid Lyndon, Marjorie McHenny, Mary Mclntyre, Doris A. Macdonald, Eudora G. MacDonald, Frances MacDonald, Olive MacRae, Christie Bianning, Marjorie Matson, Violet M. Matthews, Mary Mosher, Mina M. Murphy, Ann E. Nester, Coline Newbecker, Edwina Nichols, Nympha Norris, Katherine Nollar, Ruth G. Nowlin, Gladys O'Leslci, Edward J. Palmer, Marie Parker, Mildred Peters, Ethel C. Peterson, Merle Phelps, Helen Pointer, Etta M. Porter, Lucia Anita Post, Ruah Powell, Gladys Priestley, Leara H. Rattenbury, A. Ilene Reh, Violet Reid, Alice Roe, Lila Root, Harriett D. Sehuler, Ada Seudlarlc, Estelle Seeburger, Carolyn M. Sharpe, Clifford Siglin, Marguerite Simpson, Mrs. Ada Stang, Ella G. Taylor, Margaret B. Thomas, Eleanor Upright, Bernice M. Vanden Bossche, Cecelia VanLeuven, Katherine Vedder, Helen Veley, Della Mae Vincent, Marion XVebb, Etta XVebste1', Vivian XVheaton, Vera XVheeler, Nellie M. Vifhittingham, Esther NYillia1ns, Ferne lVoodxvorth, Elizabeth lYright, Keitha XVright, Ramona .-X. Yerkes, Lola B. Young, Reuben L. Younglove. Earl H. Ynrchak, Veronica Page Om? I1ltHlil't'lf .S'I'z'm1!,x--0112 .92 . K A. rf -.', - - 2, . .lf-5, - H 2,3-, 1 N 3:25. A , 1.1255 g lin - ' ni ', X 'c 'J' ' 3 4 if M X fl . K , A A 'xv 4 ' 4 fn f nw.. . 5 if In Y f X J 1' 7' 'R ax iff? n, 2, 1, - 1 fff'-i Q, - ' ,.,,,g, . - ,f- , yi F ..4.. -as ff '1 ' '. ' 1 ':, . fy N .,,, x .,,., f ff, ' 4 Xss , , Nsfrm.. .- x ww, Q , -My - 'zpfif 141 4 N . Q-,. , wwe- G 1 ., WRS1 Q: 'i' ::' .I' ,f qi :,' fig . -' y x, . gg ix' - , - , -'::.1-H31 if may ' s X ,I ,.,, A 6 S s ,-.IW - , . k ' 'f ,K i:1:I'i' ll - ' T4 ' ,If . ' sis. 4 C? the 5 - J: V X L' ua- J ., .-+G. n N. ., ' 1 V . 6 x , uf! N ., X Page One Hzzndred Sevelzty-two COMMER CIAL TEACHERS' CLUB 1 N E Q ' X ,sf , X R x Q RS Q ,S X4 xbkk X xg r' fo Q ' Nix x N N x .w 6 if C 5 3 l A 5 , QQ ,AN X sf Y' f L X xv, X Ng , X ws , ea x is X X X Q X at 434 X X , , . AQ I A b yi X Va ' 1 f 0 , , , fl X X ., 'Wi ,. N, I V 4 5 1 . , ,. wx N .W .-.: Fa M t .N 15. :N fag: 0 I 1-'wa :E . fi ' Q fa S. ' :ff 5 1: ' 1'- :haf ,'Z . - H' ff' , F 'f' , A-.. ,,. 'I ' .mr , ef, f x 'XP .4 A 'K ' Y ,W , A gf-'fn H y W 7 W KA .J ,Q 1. 75 1 Q x ,kim ff f . fy:-:-1 b A :gg 1 E '54 f 4 ww gg -1 :VJ R- Ax 5 ' ' , 363' ' gimgf' -if ,, , Y' , X 'iv 'f ' Wglirfk , W 'x f .vt 4 A., ff, 'K g fa 3 ' v is fi '15 Q 0' , f MQ f, , 4 f .f ' ffi ff . ,- Piij A. A ,H f fe l?- z'vf' 3:-,,:-I 3 ,- . 1 if 1 zr,.'-,:.- 42?-q1.,1r:. V, if? 1:-. Q: ,.1.:f,: 1 . ,. h fx-wwf.-5 f V -1 1: .Q V-1:41 . .V,- , , ..-, , . ' in ,- 1 1':. ,. V E- - 1' P-1 - 1 ,gig - v :v, ' 4. , Z ,f -, V 111 -C 4- ' ' ' ,I . -+ dw, 1 9:1v,, -69? H112-af ' 1 - '- ,ZV1-if , 11, . ' '23 -rm., ,Mr ,sk P ' -' - If. -'1-1ff ,- ' ,. f.. . ga ' f , ' . g' .1 n f V. ' I 1 , ' ,,.,2.:, ' X ' 1 x if: - f .- A 'z , . ' . 14 ' ZW-1. 11-' N, A V f ' 'V -- 5 : ' - ' . 4? V z , .,, 3' 1 .. . ,M W H A ' ,ga M 3, ' '-4 ,- Y v COMMERCIAL TEACHERS CLLN1: Page One Hundred Sctrufx ting-g Page One Hundred Se'verzty,four COLLEGE EASTERN STAR PATRONS Dr. C. O. Hoyt Mr. Arthur Ament PATRONESSES Mrs. C. O. Hoyt Miss Ella Blomgren Mrs. Arthur Ament OFFICERS GAYLA D. PENTON.. ............,. ........ P RESIDENT ELIZABETH G, FOUST .... VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN EDWARDS ..... ...... S ECRETARY RUTH G. PAYNE ..... ..,........... .... T R EASURER MEMBERS Ellen Andres Irene Baker Mildred Bates Edna Brokaw Marie Crandal L. Davis Lena Dawdy Evelyn Elliott Elsie Erickson Elizabeth Foust Athol Gamble Nettie Gorman Frances Greer Bessie Haddon M. Hammond Lucile Holland Dorothy Hubbard Lola Iuckett Roxanna Kenyon Evelyn Lahser XVilma Wfilloughby Mildred Meredith Myrtle McIntosh Nympha Nichols Anna Olson Edys Owen Gayla Penton Blanche Pittsley Dorothy Reed Gladys Robson Thelma Shatfmaster Jennie Skeels Florence Sydnam Frances Sydnain Ula Trodahl I. Vlfatkins Etta Webb Alfreda VVells J. 'VVillva Meacham Marjorie Linden Myrtle VVeng Page One Hundred be my me V 4 Q 5 ' f' f 'imsm 445.41 .1. V - .xx Q.. .. V. . :I ' ,' 5911: mv' N ,O v 232 , , W , ' , K 2 is N Q ? A , EMM A X Y .V 9, fr , fm ,fix x f 1 ,1 Q SE' . .fy cf. . 1 Page One Hmzdred Scvcrify-si.v :EEf.+.., , v wg . gy' , wg 1 5 x3 s X Q' 3,23 ma QA ..: 5 ,..g,Es . , 4, . f R 51 5 Q Q 'Q W ,,,, B' XSS Y we NS:-szrf ::1?:.-. '- ,. 523: ' if Mil fw-.::... . Q. Q: 4 X R XX 'G Y S .- x Xl' NSE 1 xgem-f wg N x X Q X559 A EUCLIDEAN SOCIETY The Euclidean Society was organized January 13, 1916. The purpose of this society is to broaden the knowledge of its members along historical pedagogical, and practical lines of mathematics. It consists of second year students who are specializing in mathematics. OFFICERS Beirruaxn SIBLEY .. ........ . .... ...... P RESIDENT OLA B. Hicu-:ra .... ........ V ICE-PREsmEN'r DORIS FRANK .....,...................... SECRETARY-T1zE,xsURER A ' I-IONORARY MEMBERS Professor E. A. Lyman Professor R. A. Wells Professor Ada Norton Professor Iane Matteson Inez Selesky ACTIVE hIEhIBERS Neva Andrews Grace Bade Ethel Bamber Sara Briggs Ruth, Brown Fern Bovee Meryl Bunda Mr, Colwell 1 John Conat Florence Cummings Florence Curtis F. E. Dodge K Elizabeth Driver Allura Exelby Doris Frank Agnes If reel Mr. French Mattie Fisher Athol Gamble Hazel Griner Otley Goodrich Gladys Harmon . Bernice Hewitt Ola Hiller Thelma Knight Donald Holbrook Ruth Hutchinson Manly E. Irwin Howard Kirk Lester Knight Neil Mathieson Lucile Martin Leora McCloskey Margaret Meehan Helen Millard Clarence B. Morrall Ronald Nissly Ruth Potter Burtis Robertson Bertrand Sibley Lester Sells Frank F. Scott Frank R. Scott Joseph Scott Francis Threadgould Frieda Snrine Helen Ifnderhill Russell Van Avery Amos Van Tassell Gladys llwicland Page One Humirvd Sr' 3 J cn Page One Hundred Seixenty-eiglzt FRANCES E. WILLARD D EBATING CLUB ESTABLISHED l919 CRITIC-PROFESSOR F. B. B'ICKAY MEMBERS Freda Carpenter Beulah E. Dernberger Lillian l. Eaton Esther W. Field Helen L. Hanna, Bowling Green Debate Representative to Oratorical Board Zora Hilderley Ola B. Hiller Bowling Green Debate Mary E. Humphrey Bowling Green Debate Vice-President Winter Term Catharine Hutton Edyth E. ,Tones Reporter Fall Term , Gertrude Timmins Sec'y-Treas. Winter Term Alternate Bowling Green Debate Thelma M. Knight Florence Larson Michigan State Oratorical Contest Gladys Lackie Vice-President Fall Term President VVinter Term Myrtle M. Mears Alice M. Morton President Oratorical Board Gertrude H. Gverton Nelle Penoyer ' Marion Richardson Aurora Stewart Secretary-Treasurer Fall Term Page One Hundred Svzwxty-'iine BX sf i f M--.fpgn A : :- X 1 ,LK ' ' W' ..,j ' ' -' ' j jig ' ffl i n ,Xi X ' :Xb X E 4 I7 , - X : 1 N.. N- . li. W 4' , s I X X X Tv 1. -cw-134: , 13 X I ' f f - A Q A Vi: 2.5257 SIX ' X 9 -1 VN. X X x f X X.. X4 X 'S P- R . , . Q x Q, QX 4,1 1, .- I X I X f R 3 ,QV . ,z .N 'X 9 ' H Lky X J e 5345 Q lx, I X N f. .--., mf. ,UX X X X u 'Y e ., . . X f .X ees- :X way, 1 F' XX X X, QS W3 ,sv A X 'SX X 'N XX N fr ,X 1 S 4 Y X X X K X X X X K X w s Page Ona Hmzdrvd Eighty X X X X 'XX . 5, Ng: X.1,,X 7 56 XA X X 'K :sf S U S' X N X W ERN s .- -QNX X . S515 XSxf '- I: 1' E , XV X Q X X K 5- il X X 5 ' ' , QQ X i 'xx Nw X N x A 9 X' wi f.. A qi Q x W Q N xi X fe , I HISTORY CLUB The History Club was organized in 1913. The purpose of the club is to arouse interest and enthusiasm in the Workg also to bring the members and the faculty of the History Department into closer relationship. During the present year the meetings hate been bi monthly, a study of Colonial Life being made. PATRON CARL E. PRAY Colors: Red, VVhite and Blue AIABEL VVASHBURN .... RUTH 'ITAYLOR ..... ALBERT C. VV1EsE.... CAROL JACKSON Neil D. Matheison Florence C. Wiese Frances S. Higgins Bertha M. Totzka Mabel Wasllburii Mildred Linck Gladys Harmon Katherine Veitel Beatrice Malenfant Bernice Nickles Albert C. VViese Esther M. Perkins Ida Krasnick Rhoda M. Greenman Harriett Ellen Wallace Julia Sprague Mildred E. Augustus Aileen Albertson Tryphena Humphrey Lillian L. Lyke Carol Jackson Grace M. Challis Vera Mae Jones Hazel G. Slough Effie M. Johnson Ruth Hagle Lucille M. McNev:1. Ruby Duffy Elmer M. Corey Catherine Neville Gladys StClair Mary E. Humphrey Arlene Kernen Maurine C. LaBatte 'Wilma M. Vifilloughby Grace A. Dunham Rena Martin Lydia J. Dauer OFFICERS MEMBERS Gertrude Shoen ......VICE-PRESIIJTNT . . . .SECRETARY-TREASURER ............REPORTER Esther I. Mosher Gertrude Cunningham Loy B. Lascelle Delos Hurrell Beulah Dernberger Delphine Austin Esther Bloomfield Hazel E. Benjamin Mildred Brundage Alice Cadaret I. Paul Cairns Robert Cochrane Veda Chase Wave Daugherty Anna Deres Alice Humphrey Olive McIntosh Edna Pardee Frances Higgins Alice Hughes Ruth VVhitney Mabel Lowrey Mildred Herrick Robert Wfilloughby Flossie Truxton Lura Monagin Alice Smith Gertrude Hale Isabelle Francis Ruth Shephard Clyde O. Hatter Gladys VVillemin Margaret McGuirk Nola Manchester Corinne E. Hudson Mavis Jones Anna Kellogg Marguerite McCormick Page Ou: Iltm rfl EBII5 one Pmzslpl-.NT 1 1 A A 5:5 ' f' at K HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Miss Faith Kiddoo Miss Florence L. Lytle Lila Bearss Catherine Casler Mary Cobb Ferol Davidson Marion Miller Isabel Osborn Marian Landy Phyllis Clifford Irene Sullivan Mary Kathryn Clevenger Katherine Freund Geraldine Brode Mariam Moorman Eleanor Curts Jean McCue Eleanor Fullerton Inez Fotheringham Flavian Watkins Hazel Sayles Elizabeth Squires Dorothy Simmons Gladys Spring Ruth Sherwood Margaret Smith FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Sara T. Murray Miss Jessie Richardson MEMBERS Mrs. E. I-Ienstock Nelle Penoyar Esther VanFleet Jean Robertson Isabelle Amos Sybil Brewer Gertrude Forestc. Carrie Watson Eleanor Frederick Anna Lou I-Iayner Mabel Stanhope Florence Warreii Thelma Dickinson Marie Duprey Lillian Lardie Mae Morton Ivah Ostrander Thelma Shaffmaster Josephine Truesdell Gayla Keefer Hazel Howell. Sara Guzman Marguerite Gladden VVinifred Welch Page One Hundred Eighty-lllrez Page One Hzzzzdrcd Eighty-four N X X KINDERGARTEN CLUB C,x'rHE1:1xE Bom: . . . JOSEPHINE VVARNER . EVELYN SIMMONS ALICE NIORTON Bates, Beulah M. Baum, Lucille Braidwood, Christine Bullen, Cordelia Burt, Dorothy Busk, Alpha Clavette, Gladys Daudy Emery, Farley Fisher, 1 Lena Fern Bernice ' Helen Fisk, Marjorie Fraser, Hilma Garland, Margaret Hauser, Elizabeth Hayward, Nora Howard, Eval OFFICERS MEMBERS XfVebster, Millicent ...PRE IDFNT . . .'.V1CEgPREs1DE1xr . . . . . .SECRETARY . . .TREASURER Honigh, Mrs. Ada I Isbister, Bessie Kerr, Katherine Knoppertz, Esther Ladwig, Marguerite McGee, Jean Meek, Mable Mockler, Nola Moore, ,Tune Nissle, Mabel Parker, Florence Prey, Nina Richardson. Olive Rinn, Eloise Rowe. Ethel , Thayer, Edith VV1rner. Josephine Page Om' ll lc Uri if Page One I-I1md1'ed Eighty-six LAONIAN DRAMATIC. SOCIETY In l913 under the patronage of Professor Abigail Pearce, the Laonian Dra- matic Society was formed for tlie purpose of promoting interest in tlie study of dramatic literature. During this year tlie members oi the society studied the lives of several modern dramatists and they staged tllree plays, Lima Beans, Sup- pressed Distress, and K'Tl1e Twelve Pound Lookf' PATRONESS PROFESSOR .ABIGAIL PEARCE OFFICERS HELEN FORSYTHE. . . ....... President FERN EMERY ..... . ...... Vice-President JENNIE DARLING .... .... S ecrcta1'y-Trcclsizvfeff MEMBERS BEULAH BENNET EDXVYNA BLACKMER BETTIE BROXVN LORRAINE BUTLER WILMA COLE JENNIE DARLING ALICE DAVTSON ' 'EBERNICE' FARLEY RUTH FORSYTHE DORIS GILMAN BLANCH I-IARGER BIARIORIE HEATH DOROTHY KEMP INIARIORIE LOCKE DUKA LODENVYCK LEORA NICCLOSKEY .CUE IVIILDRED PATTERSON ANGELA REGAN CHRISTINE SCHULTZ CATHERINE VANI-IORN VENUS WALKER FLAVIAN XVATKINS Page One Huur1re1 Eielnlv-vc:-n U Q Q m O Z-S E .x 2 E- vi 2-. E1 Us Q3 E Q-. LENAWEE COUNTY CLUB ERNEsT ENGE1.. . . ESTHER N,ICOLAI . . . RAY 'W. B1NNs... ADA STEARNS ,. Bernice Ayers Irene Baker Louise Boley Ray W1 Binns Fern Bovee Rowena Benson Velma Brower Veneta Beal Fay Coy Ina Crane Alma Crockett Fray Croll Leota Connolly Carol Doty Clyde Exelby Ernest Engel Doris Frayer Lucile Fowler Martha Rose Fox Donald Gorham Morris Hale Dorothy Holloway PATRONESSES Mrs. Bessie Leach Pridcly Miss Vinora Beal OFFICERS MEMBERS ... NPRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER Hattie Lang Doris Long Bernice Logan Emma Lowe Wfinifrcd McCourtie Lelah McCarbery Mildred Mclntyre Lynn Maxwell Esther Nicolai' Avis Pruden Florence Parker Lilah Preston Martin Robertson Edna Raymond Ray Rose Martha Schwab Carolyn Seeburger Kathryn Seeburger Ada Stearns Dorothy Slee Gladys Underwood Pearl lVood Page Ono Hu: I ci l pry nz e A 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q V' A' v., X t .,. , . . flat I .V T Page One Hundred Ninety MINERVA LITERARY SOCIETY The Minerva Literary Society has been the means of gratifying the desire of its members to know more of cultural subjects. The past year has been devoted to the study of Robert Louis Stevenson-his life and his works. Qpen discussions, reading of some of Stevenson's essays, and a dramatization of Treasure Island have added greatly to the variety of the programs and the interest of the members. Miss Beal has contributed much to the value of the study. Social evenings have combined with more serious ones to make the work both interesting and instructive. PATRONESS Miss BEAL OFFICERS AUDREY CARPENTER ..... ............. ........ P 1 'esidcnt HELEN RORABACHER ...... ..... I diff-Pfriidvflf ELIZABETH HEBBLEXXVHITE ..... ...... S ecretary HELEN ARNOLD ..,........ ,............ . ...Treasurer MEMBERS Lorraine Adams Claribel Bowcr. Rosalind Brooker Myra Bullard - Ruby Cash Audrey Carpenter Grace Challis Warida Crawford Laura Davis Thelma Dickinson Allura E:-:elby Sylvia Weinberg Sarah Guzman Evelyn Harr Elizabeth Hebblewhite Frances Higgins Frances Kellett Helen Lussenden Lois McKellar Ethel Peters Helen Rorabacher Evelyn Slade Katherine Veitel Page One Hlllldlfd Xxncly one 'U L3 , V: 1 Q 9 w ,Tl w N 5- fi A Z -Z N if F, E Q 1, 1 MUSKEGON-OTTAWA CLUB During the second year of its existence, the Muskegon-Ottawa Club has enjoyed many good times and happy get-togethersf' I The officers elected at the beginning of the year are: OFFICERS g FLORENCE CURTIS. . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . . ....... .Ptresident MARCIA SNONV ....... . . . . . . . . . ........ .... S ecretary-Treasurer Just one cloud of sorrow has dimmed our club this year-the death of our dearly beloved patroness, Mrs. R. A. Wells, on January l, 1922. With deepest regret we realize that she can no longer be present at our meetings, but we feel that she will always be with us in spirit. PATRON A Prior. R. A. WELLS MEMBERS Florence Curtis Marcia Snow Ella Butzer Dorothy Gritzner Mabel Mikkelson Esther O'Connell Dorothy Barr Frances Jeannot Adaline Lynn Gladys McCarthy Jean White Margaret McGuirk Bertha Totzka Alice Morton Alice Sampson Katherine Veitel Pearl Gibbs Anna-Belle Jackson Gladys Robson Jennie Skeels Dorothy White Page One Hundred Ninety-three Page One fm GLEE CLUB ROBERT LUSCOM BE GERALD GALE ROBERT BENFORD JOHN FINCH NEIL GREENE CARL LANG BERNARU HELLENBERG HENRY A. IVIELLACHE ROBERT BROWN EIJVNVARIJ NIOSHER FREDERICK ALEXANIJER, Direffor Hifndrcd Ninety-four MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL CHOIR A NORTH VVOOIPXVARD CONGRFGATIONAL CHURCH, DETIQOIT, JANUARY 8, 1922 CBy Leonard L. Cline, 1919-1921 Critic for Detroit Sjwzplzoizy Orcliestrcr, in Detroit Neural Not as in the case of the orchestra, the value of the chorus depends, almost exclusively of everything else, on the personality, taste and musical equipment of its conductor. A chorus of trained voices may sing without inspiration, without unanimity, without half so much real musical achievement as a chorus of inferior voices under a more gifted director. An orchestra of dubs would hardly be able to play at all, even under a Nikisch or a Richter. The performances of the Ypsilanti Normal Choir demonstrate that axiom most convinc- ingly, and, by consequence, flatter the personality of their director. The present choir has been in rehearsal only since October 15, yet they sing with precision and remarkable re- sponsiveness, above all with the true spirit of music, joy or pathos or passion, which they must take from the persuasive personality of their leader. Everybody in the world has some feeling for music. Those who have volunteered to give their time and study to Mr. Alexander's work must have this sympathy in a degree slightly more than the rest. When a chorus of ordinary folk sing as this choir sings, with such ardor, such verve, it indicates that in front of them is a personality capable of conveying to every individual some little vibration of the thrill he himself feels. Few conductors have that abili- ty. The very palpable interest of Mr. Alexander's choristers is partly explicable by the music he chooses for them to sing. Outstanding, on an interesting program, were the two pieces from modern Russian liturgical music and the old French Noel. Russian ecclesiastical music is as intricate as it is barbaric. When one has stood in the gloomy vault of a Russian cathedral, voluptuous with incense, and heard a native choir chant- ing mad these strange and furious verses, one rather doubts that a chorus of plain Americans can ever do anything like justice to them. In there, behind the partition, through the half- opened doors, one glimpses the solemn coming and going of dim priestly groups. All is mystery and somber magnificence and awe. And all this time the chorus, away up behind us, is singing, on long sustained chords it swells into appalling crescendos, and' dims intlo whispering pianissimos, sliding up or down by half-tones in the midst of its passion. One leaves the place hushed, bewildered, a bit wild-eyed, and it takes long for a sun of a springtime Sunday noon to disperse the shadows and scents and tumultuous sounds that one carries away inside. The Ypsilanti choir, naturally, failed to strike one so with awe. The surroundings were lacking. And yet no choir could get more of the original intensity into this 'music than did Mr. Alexancler's chorus. The Gospodi Pomiluif' weird chant in which the voices glide down part by part over an octave or more, and then mount again to the point of beginning, tal-:en rapidly, and just on the swift re-iteration of the two words, was tremendously impressive. The great American sense of humor might have been tickled by this extraordinary piece of music, peregrine to all the experience of our dilute services, and repeating on and on and on the same few unmeaning syllables. But it was too magnificently performed to give opportunity to smile. The monotony of thesharp accent on the first syllable, unvaried. hammer-like, had a cumulative effect that was almost hair-raising. And one marvelled at the ability of these singers to hold sustained tones at close intervals, testifying particularly to the painstak- ing manner in which they have been drilled. The tempos, which were considerably varied, added much to the vigorous effect of the music. For dynamics of interpretation, where again the taste and talents of the director are concerned. the Noel was most impressive. The piece itself has the naive sweetness of French folk music, it is redolent of sunshine and the Mediterranean south of France and a gentle, affectionate peasantry. Mr. Alexander's sopranos were gentle in the caressing melody of this old song, and just as jubilant in the refrain. It was a very sensitive and delicate piece of interpretation. The entire chorus seems to lend itself. with remarkable pliancy, to the least indication of the conductors hands, its attack is precise, its crescendo organ-like, its every nuance under immediate control. Page Ong- Hundred .N'incIy-fi'L'e V 1 6 5:22. Qf 11 ' mem ,IIHXZVL 5. .i . ' .'-3. , x ,f 'W RE- . 12:5 -I 2 iffzff- vs' f J' gba: 1 , l , Page One Hundred Ninety-six 0 A 15 V 1 , ,K V 5 ml , . ... 4, f 'l f N f A 2 K Zi' ft fi er f 20 15.55 ,ft , :fx 1 I X X Q 5 , ,ff 1. on 11 N 'Q-QQ i A 'X ,Q :mfg ,f V ' 12 Sai? ,W 1 x Ag, 'Y . 3 v. 1 K Q .Il THE PORTIA LITERARY SOCIETY The master put: into music the fll0llg1lfJ no words can utter and the description which no tongue can tell. A BARN1-:Tr The Portia Literary Society, with the same ideals that characterized Portia of Belmont, has through the years striven to attain the same fluency of expression through debating, through oratorical contests, and through the study of the world's best literature. And yet, because music is the universal language, we have this year tried to learn the messages of the Masters through a study of their lives and their great operas such as Il Trotfatore, Madame Butterfly, Magic Flute, Faust, and Carmen. Victrola selections helped in giving the proper interpretation and emotional tone of the opera. CRITICS V I Miss Estabrook Rankin Miss Elizabeth Carey ' HONORARY MEMBER Miss Helen Butler Alice Beal Ida Brown Helen Evans Esther Field Helen Forsythe Ruth Forsythe Pauline Hanford Dorothy Holloway ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Wilber Catharine Hutton Doris Opperman Neva Ostrander Lydia Powell Goldeen Reese Ethel Stone Mildred Vater Maize Vanderbeck Page Ont' HH 11 .tr Page One I-Imrdred Ninety-eight PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB MARION GARDNER . JANET MCKIMMII-: . IVIINOTA LANCASTER Virginia Austin Eva Curtis Marian Gardner' Dorothy Hubbard Minota Lancaster Janet McKimmie PATRONESS Miss Clyde E. Foster OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . , . .PRESIDENT .. . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Neva Ostrander Gayla Penton Marian Rann Dorothy Taylor Evelyn VVeinmann Harriett Wilcox Page One Hundred IN1 ery nme ami 20175 paxpzmg Miss Towne VIOLET PLAGA ORTALL KRAUSE .. MARION WILKINSON .... Elma Bradford Eleanor Curts Flavian Watkins Dorothy Freed Eudora McDonald Etta Williams Mary M'oore Amy Gatz Betty Bennett SAGINAW CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Wilkinson Miss Meston OFFICERS MEMBERS .. . .. . ..PREsIDEN1' . .... . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY-TREASURER Evelyn Elliott Nettie Gorman Catherine Appelby Beatrice Markey Maxine Ruffier Doris Skirnmin Dorothy Glass Ruth Griggs Hazel Ross Page Two Hundred One Page Two Hundred Two GMES X 'X X of 'X Q. Xxx x K . 'lf 1' E '-. 3 x AX NHS SODALITAS LATINA i FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. D'Ooge Professor Norris Miss Allison OFFICERS N'ATALIE KNAPP .. ............ ....... P RESIDENT ESTHER HAMMER . . . . . .VICE-PREs1DEN'r ESTHER PERKINS ....... . ..... ..... S ECRFTARY ' MEMBERS Grace Sheffler Miriam Galley Flossa Earl Esther Wise Anna Broecker Florence Regal Vera Irwin Alice Watkixis Eleanor Dowd Aroline Arms Lucile House Aldean Pear Beatrice MacQueen Goldeen Reese llah Liverancc Renabel Hicks Ruth Sherman Abigail Balgooyen Allura Exelby Alice Sampson Abilgail Baker Ambrosia Evans Ruth Cattermole Margaret Sumner Irma Cilley Mabel Mikkelson Evelyn Harr Adelaide Gothier The aim of the Sodalitas Latina, which was organized in 1919, always has been to promote a love for the classics. Originally only those enrolled in the Latin Department were admitted to membership, but by the present constitution anyone who is interested in the classics may belong to the club. This year our attention has been given to a carefully planned study of early Rome, which has yielded useful and broadening knowledge. That we believe in fun as well as in study is shown by the jolly social evenings which are so frequently enjoyed. Among these, the one spent at the home of Dr. D'Ooge will be the last to be forgotten. The instructors of the Latin Department who always take part in our work and 0111' play, by the inspiration of their presence aid much in maintaining the Fine spirit of the club. Page Two Hundred Three 1 I w i V X r i I 1 I 1 1 N 1 V w PUSH Two I-Iundred Four X A xx x F , 1 X Q' ST. CQLAIR COUNTY CLUB PATRON ..... NEIL D. IJIIATHEISON .... RAYMOND WILKS .... MARGARET ll'lEEHAM Beatrice Barnes Catherine Bourke Emily Beysclilag Florence Boynton Elizabeth Brown Meryl Bunda Wlinifred Colville John Conat Grace Conlin Margaret Cottrell Anna Deres Winifred Everill Bernice Farley Earl Foster Lillian Fox Harry Gough Thomas Gleason Hazel Green Milda Hunt , Hazel Howell Bessie Ibister Evelyn Jackson Christine Jonas Violet Jacobs Harvey Klemmer Nathalie Knapp Meridith Lester Marjorie Locke OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . .CARL E. PRAY . . . . . . . .PRESIDENT ........V1cE-PRESUJENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Annetta Boden Nora M'cCartle Jean M'cCue Neil D. Matheison Clele L. Matheison Olive Mclntosh Margaret Meeham Nina Moslier Neva Ostrander Mildred Patterson Ruth Potter Winifred Powell Nina Prey John Reynolds Alice Smith Phyllis Stephens Gladys St. Clair Madeline Thomas Marion Stewart Robert l1Villoughby Mildred Workman Earl C. Webb Millicent Webster Albert Wiese Florence Wiese Raymond Wilks Mable NVood Zada E. Fitzgerald Page Two H ndred Fw: P - 1 Nr ' ' 'F V QW YY' KW X 5 f 44 1 L X wg: . ' :seg f . iz-If ' '- , wr ' 15, :f,N,g-'- . wr- -.2 gl Q : Q - 5 -1 wmv -' - w . ..-n.w1':.-. X L I gf g s-:.: . N .. .-H., e 2 ,fx 'W ' f J- Q 4' 1 ? V ., .., , , .IW -K-L1 - K '- V .,,.,, - M in N I Y 'B' age T7-U0 Hundred Six K X Qt M Kg: 'E 5 I . X .144 N , PS K S R 2 X N xg X . F ER. . . x V -43.3 1:5- X Q- , .. A,-.3 fb X Guy R. Newberry .... Edith E. Jones ..... Isabel H. Amos .... . Mildred Amos ... Mary Pearce .... Ethel H. Rowe Olive Vlfaggoner Gladys Lackie Gertrude Scott .. . Catherine Hazel .... Alice G. Heilig ..... Viola Mae Heilig ..... Ruby Purcell ,... .. Ruby Richards .... Edward Heyman ... Archie L. McLean.. R. S. Methven .... Mae Teets ....... Dora ' M. Pringle ..... Linda McClure, .... Eleanor Evans ..... Veva M. Case .....,.. Lillie Mae Rossman.. Beatrice Mahaffy .... Blanche MCAlpine Irene Bardwell .... Herman Beck Glenn Burgman Hazel Keillor .... Lila Nichol ...... Mary Tamblyn .... Arthur Otterbein . . . Thelma Balfour ..... Hildegarde Empkie. Leona Graham ...... Frances MacDonald Ida MfcEldoWney . . . Avis Sangster .. . Edna Pringle .... Nellie 'Wheeler Clarence VVl'1itney . . . THUMB CLUB PATRON MEMBERS ....CrosWell .,..Bad Axe ....Bad Axe . . . .Bad Axe . . . .Bad Axe . ...Bad Axe .. ...Bad Axe .. ...Bad Axe Harbor Beach Harbor Beach Palms Palms .. Deckerville ... McGregor .Port Sanilac . . . Applegate . . . .Croswell . . . Sandusky . . . Sandusky . . . Sandusky Millington . . . Millington . . L, Kingston . . . . iM'arlett'e Pairgrove . ...Cass City . . Sebewaing . . . . . Elkton . . . -Elkton . . . Elkton Pinnebog . . . Elkton Kinde ..Port Austin . . Deckerville . . Deckerville . . . . . . . Caro . . . Sandusky . . . Sandusky . , . Sandusky .Port Sanilac l'ugr 7 wo Hum! red Seven TRAILBLAZERS Upper Row-left to right: Donna Cady, Richard McDaid, H. Walker, julian Strong, Clarence Whitney, Lydia Austill, Amy Person, Edna Freeman, Lillie Rohman, Greta Pardon, Marion Wilkinson, Hildred Gross, Luette Lord, Julia Storey, Francis Threadgould. Ruth Sevener, Amy Burgess, Fern Bickford, Alma Lindow, Evelyn Boutell, Thelma Dickinson, Hazel Greene. ' Hattie Spencer, M. S. Pittman, Louise Weldon, John Francis, Hazel Johnson. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. M. S. Pittman Faith E. Kiddoo Louise B. Welden Muriel Wilkinson I. M. Hoover OFFICERS Fall lfVi1zter Spring President ..... .... R ichard McDaid Howard Walker Marion Wilkinson Vice-President ..... . . . .Marion Wilkinson Beryl Cornell Clarence Whitney Secretary-Treasurer .... .... F rancis Threadgould Luette Lorc' 11-Iazel Johnson Page Two Hundred Eight THE MICHIGAN TRAILBLAZERS The Rural Education Department of M. S. N. C. was organized three years ago, when Miss Ella Smith was called from the State Department of Public Instruction to take charge of the work. Before th.is time the rural work of the college had been carried on by several far-sighted individuals who believed in the cause and understood the problems of the rural school. Under the leadership of Miss Smith, the members of the department were organized into what was known as the Rural Education Club. VVhile few in number, they were never lacking in vision and enthusiasm. In the summer of 1921, Dr. M. S. Pittman came here as the head of the rural department. As if by magic, the membership of the club jumped from a dozen to over six hundred. The name The Michigan Trailblazers was adopted as symbolizing the broader vision and task of this earnest group. Trailblazer enthusiasm was felt in every corner of the campus. Mem-bers in every county of Michigan, in five other states, and in Canada have carried the Trailblazer spirit with them into their work this year. In May they will return to the Normal College for a reunion known as the Hatchet Sharpener, and here make their hatchets keen to blaze new trails into regions of great need. There are 32 active members of the Trailblazers Club on the campus thiis year. Meetings have been held every two weeks, either at the home of Dr. Pittman or Prof. Hover. The programs have touched the truly vital spots in rural life and education. The spirit of the club has been one of hearty co-operation, good will and enthusiasm. The name Trailblazer has become widely known as standing for the highest 'type of 'rural life, service and development. Page Tn-0 Irluudrcd .Vine 1, cc l MEN'S UNION OFFICERS BEN HELLENBERG.. .. ..... .President EMMET CORRIGAN ..... ..... V ice-President JEROME FARRELL .... ..... . Secretary FRANK LEE ...... ............. ..... T 1' easurer The closing sentence in my tribute to the Men's Union in the 1921 AURORA was this: May the mantles of this bunch of intelligent and loyal boosters fall on the shoulders of worthy successors. My prayer was answered. Under the splendid leadership of Hellenberg, Corrigan and Farrell, the Men's Union has achieved another year of notable success. There has not been a wild throw or a muff during the whole game. Every hit has been a safety and more than one home run has been scored. Congratulations and appreciation of the Normal Col- lege faculty and students to the enterprising and loyal members of the Men's Union. CHARLES MCKENNY Page Two Hundred Ten THE MEN 'S UNION The campus activities of the past year may be attributed, to large extent, to the activities of the Men's Union. Many of the big events which will make the year stand out in the memories of College days have been promoted by this organization and its corps of efficient workers. In the first few weeks of the fall term, the outlook seemed dark be- cause of the apparent lack of a leader-a leader who could be depended upon to maintain the high standards already set for the organization. However, such a man was found in the person of Ben Hellenberg and events have conclusively proven that the selection was a wise one. PURPOSE As in the past, the purpose of the Men's Union has been to arouse in the student body and to direct in the proper channels that element which forms the foundation of college life, the keynote of success in all college activities-COLLEGE SPIRIT. Under the guidance of the officers of the Union, pep meetings have been held before each home athletic-con- test-meetings which invariably resulted in crowded bleachers on the day of the game. However, the organization did not stop at this. The Go- to-Hillsdale campaign, Gala Day, The Men's Union Winter Dance, the appearance of the Devereux Players, the concert by the Cass Technical High School Symphony Orchestrat the entertainment provided by Eddie Guest, the Free Press poet, Tony Sargls Marionettes, and the delight- ful one-act plays given in Pease Auditorium by the Ypsilanti Players may all be credited to the Men's Union and in themselves speak well for the organization as well as for the response and cooperation of an enthusiastic student body. I'11,Ql' Two Ilmnlru-1' lil THE HILLSDALE TRIP The words of the great Roman, Yeni, Yidi, Yicif' best tell the story of the trip to Hillsdale. For We not ony came and saw, but we also con- quered, For indeed we were victorious and this accounted for the hysterical and hoarse but happy crew which returned on the night ot that eventful day. But we are getting ahead of our story. At nine o'cloclc sharp an uproarous crowd of five hundred or more gathered at the corner of Cross and Brower and to the tooting of horns and the strains of the M. S. N. C. Field Song, they were led in columns of four to the special train which had been chartered for the purpose of conveying them to Hillsdale. The pro- C cession was led by our mascot which was escorted by two clowns and a special bodyguard. Next in line came the College Band playing with all the might of its twenty-Five pieces, and then the rest of the shouting crowd. The sun shone clear and cold in the sky and a better day for football could not be imagined. Clad in smiles and galoshes the Ypsilanti delegation paraded its pep,' and enthusiasm before the eyes and ears of all Hillsdale until the game was called. Nothwithstanding the absence of stands and the necessity of standing in the show for several hours, the spirit in no way abated but if anything increased. The general enthusiasm manifested itself in a great snake dance between halves and a magnificent response to the yell leaders. The spirit and pep of President Mclienny were outstanding features of the trip. The game was hard fought all the way, the score was close, the result always in doubt until the final whistle, the playing was spectacular, and victory was the crowning point of the day. Page Two Hundred Twelve GALA DAY Friday, November 17, marked the close of a successful football season. As in years past the occasion was celebrated by making it a Gala Day, a fitting close for an eventful season. The parade which started at noon was a decided success. Balloons and squawkers were presented to everybody in the parade by the Men's Union. Led by Ben Hellenberg and a band of forty pieces, the line of six or seven hundred students paraded with floats, balloons and squawkers through the streets of town un- til the game was called. Long before the referee blew his whistle to start the contest, the bleachers and sidelines were crowded by an enthusiastic body of students and townspeople. Fully twelve hundred people were in attend- ance at this decisive M. I. A. A. game. Even in defeat victory was ours, for never before had better College Spirit been evidenced. A T The day came to a glorious close in a big dance in the men's gymnas- ium which had been most effectively decorated with hundreds of tiny bal- loons. ENTERTAINM ENTS The Menis Union, in its endeavor to contribute to the interest and success of the college year, has a committee for the purpose of bringing to M. S. N. C. various high-class entertainments. These are selected for their educational and cultural value as well as for their ability to en- tertain. . The first of these entertainments brought here by the Men's Union was the big double attraction of the Cass Technical High School Symphony Orchestra and Edgar Guest, the Detroit F ree Press Poet. A full house welcomed theentertainers on this occasion, January 25, and no one was disappointed with the fine work of the orchestra and glee club, wthile all were more than delighted with Mr. Guest's charming and inimitable delivery of some of his poems. i Through the efforts of the Men's Union, Tony Sarg was induced to bring his famous Marionettes to Pease Auditorium on March 9. His delightful puppets charmed the audience and held them, interested and pleased, to the end of the entertainment. The play given was Rip V an VVinkle, an old favorite. The characters took their parts admirably, walking, talking, singing, crying, and even smoking as naturally as one does in real life. At the conclusion of the play the workings of the dolls were explained and their size was very effectively demonstrated through contrasting it with a man's height. Besides being instructive, the Whole production was most pleasing. Much more might be said regarding-the events which were fostered by the Mens Union-events which not only at once stamp it as a live, worth-while organization but also which will live long in the memories of all who were able to attend. Page Turn I-!unu'rvd Thxrttfn I' l i P l WOMEN'S LEAGUE OFFICERS OLIVE WAGGONEIQ .... ........... . President VENUS WALKER ..... ........ . Vice-President CATHARINE HUTTON. .... .... . Secretary-Treas-urer House PRESIDENTS Jennie Skeels Kathryn Barton Nina Prey Lunnette Wilkinson Margaret Sumner Gayla Penton Athol Gamble Lillian Eaton Meryl Bunda Gretta Adams Florence Westover Ruth Parks Bernice Hapke Frances Breer Mildred Wilcox Olive Richardson Lila Nichol Duka Lodewyk Nellie Wheeler Page Two Hundred Fourteen DISTRICI' PRESIDENTS Caryl Armstrong Catherine Boer W'inifred Donaldson Lorena Meier Eleanor Curts Nettie Keith Edna Lord Mable Stanhope Frances Smith Nellie Horrigan Martha Fox Olive Waggoner Edith Eseman Bernice Gaut Hattie Lang Inez Fotheringham Bernice Hapke Cecilia Moran Mary Mills THE WOMENS LEAGUE The X!VOIIlCI1,S League includes in its membership all women students enrolled on the campus. Its purpose is to promote the welfare of its members as individu- als and to hold up the standards of the body. It fosters a spirit of fellowship and co-operation and furnishes an opportunity for girls to speak to girls, and to es- tablish principles of conduct to the satisfaction of the group. In short, it seeks to aid its membersiphysically, intellectually, and socially. In order that this aim may be carried out successfully, the XVomen's League maintains officers, committees, and a board composed of the president of every rooming house, through which every girl may be reached. This year the League has turned its effort in a new direction which promises much for both the college and the individual students. It has established a thousand dollar scholarship loan fund, to which every member contributes quarterly. Many pleasures have been afforded the girls at the quarterly or semi-quarter- ly meetings, Talks of great value on social customs were given by Miss Grace Greenwood, social director of Martha Cook Residence Hall, at the University of Michigan, and by our own Miss Rankin. The heart-to-heart talks by Mrs. Priddy will always be gratefully remembered. All-in-all, the VVomen's League has had a most successful year. The organi- zation is yet young but it is working toward great things, which it undoubtedly will attain. Pme Two Hundred Fifteen Y. M. C. A. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Prof. H. C. Lott Dr. F. R. Gorton PRESIDENT ........ ..... VICE-PRESIDENT ..... SECRETARY ........ TREASURER .......................... CHAIRMAN D'EX'0TIONAL COIIIMITTEE .... CHAIRMAN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ..... CHAIRMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE .... Page Two Hu1f1d'rc'd Sixteen Prof. R. A. Wells GEORGE E. SHANVLEY .ROBERT T. BENFORD ..D'ONALD HOLBROOK EARL H. WYOUNGLOVE . . . . .EDWARD HEYINIAN .....MANLEY IRWIN . . . . .WILLIAM E. Foy YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Service is the greatest single thing in the world. Service is the object of the Y. M. C. A. The college NYU proposes that we, as college men, may unite, l. To develop the spiritual, social, intellectual, and physical capacities that each man may attain to his highest development. 2. To prepare ourselves for effective moral and religious leadershipg 3. To create, maintain and extend the highest Christian standards to our college lifeg 4. To be of definite and constructive service to our college, our community, and our fellowmen everywhere. Any man of good moral character, either student or faculty of this institution, may become a general member of the Y. M. C. A. An Open House meeting is held by the student NYU every Wediiesday evening in the furnished Y. M. C. A. room in the Administra- tion Building. The college has a Well equipped gymnasium so the Y. M. C. A. has no occasion for taking up physical education work, but it carries on all other lines of activity customary to such an organization. Page Tun Hmulrvd S'z':'r1z!cz'n I Page Two Hundred Eighteen YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION EVELYN HARR .... . ALICE NIORTON EDYS OWEN ..... I-IARRIET STICKLEY .... CLARIBEL BOWEN. . . . GERTRUDE READINC3 .... Fern Emery Beatrice Wilson Neva Ostrander Margaret Sumner Doris Gorsuch OFFICERS ......PRESIDIINT . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . ..... SECRETARY ............TREAsURER . . .UNDERGRADUATE FIELD REPRESENTATIVE CABINET GENERAL SECRETARY Olive Waggoner Florence Adams Nola Mockler Allura Exelby Dorothy Gritzner ADVISORY BOARD MRS. W. P. BOXVEN. .. . . .................. .... P RESIDENT Miss VINORA BEAL .... ................ ...SECRETARY Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy Mrs. F. R, Gorton Nliss Abigail Pearce Miss Belle IVIOTFISOI1 Miss Jane Matteson Miss Agnes Dodge Miss Estabrook Rankin Miss Faith Kiddoo Miss Blanche Towne Miss Lida Clark Page Two Hundred Na eta n BAPTIST STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION FLOYD C. SMITH. . .......................................... PATRON GEORGE E. SHAWLEY .... ........ P RESIDENT EFFIE M. 101-INSOR .. . ..... PRESIDENT STUDENTS' CLASS ETTA D. WILLIAMS ..... ....... S ECRETARY-TREASURER FLOYD C. SMITH ...... ........... T EACHER MRS. CLARENCE S. BURNS .... STUDENTS, ADVISOR REV. C. S. BURNS... .. ..... PASTOR Page Tum Hundred Twenty CATHOLIC STUDENTS? CLUB The Catholic students of both the Michigan- State Normal College and Cleary College comprise the membership of what is known as the Catholic Students' Club. Business meetings and social gatherings, dancing and games, have been enjoyed at the Club Rooms once a month during the past year. The purpose of this organization is to realize more clearly the possibilities and responsibilities of the students. ADVISORS Mrss ELIZABETH MCCRICKETT W MR. AND MRS. C. P. STEIMLE Miss ETHEL IYICCRICKETT Mas. A. G. ERICKSON ' Miss MARY MQDERMOTT V OFFICERS EMMET CORRIGAN .... ....... P resident Lliom CONNOLLY .... ..... V ice-President JEROME FARRELL ..... .... T reasurer C. P. STEIMLE .... ...,. S ecretary Page Two Hnnclrufl 7':c'4,-nty-mm cnianismr cum -'- 'AF tl- qi L m., E I 1' , A I-ni Q W I... : 2 ' '- ' 1 ......m .... '74 PATRON Professor B. VV. Peet FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Byron S. Corbin I Prof. Harry L. Smith OFFICERS HERMAN BECK .... ..,........ . .. ....... PRESIDENT DONALD HOLBROOK ..... .... V ICE-PRESIDENT ALEXANDER SIMPSON ....... SECRETARY BERTRAND SIBLEY .... ............. .... R E PORTER MEMBERS Page Two John Ackerman Dorothy Adams Edgar Appold Herman Beck Elma Bradford Rosalind Brooker Arthur Coxford Earl Decker Irving Dixon Doris B. Frank Hazel Griner Anna Lou Hayner Donald Holbrook Ruth Hutchinson James Krebs Lester Knight I-lun dred Twen ty-two Kenneth Meade Raymond Miller Esther Mosher Robert Perry Burtis Robertson ,lean Robertson Elton Rynearson G. Lester Sells Bertrand Sibley Alexander Simpson Albert Stepanski Frieda Surine Helen Underhill Russell G. Van Avery Amos Van Tassell Raymond VVilkS l-lelen Wood CC CRAFTS CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ESTAEIJSI-IED 1911 ' OFFICERS PAUL BURRELL .... ............... ........ P RESIDENT FLORENCE ADAMS .... ..... V ICE-PRESIDENT RUTH BICCAULEY .... .......... S ECRETARY CLARA BUTTON .... .... . . ............................ TREASURER ORA R. ATKINS ..... f .................,........... PUBLICITY MANAGER HONORARY MEMBERS Alice I. Boardman Belle Morrison Mary E. Hatton ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Adams Paul Burrell . Raymond Kaulitz A. Roth June Andrews Clara Button Mary Mills Elmer Stitt Ora R. Atkins Perry Deakin Ruth McCauley Ranson Townsend Edith Bates Lynn Freeman Ray Mithlin Mildred XA7ilcox Gordon Brown Florence Holmes Archy McLean Harold Yeatman Larnie Brown Gertrude Hiscock James Moore Edward Brzindell Glen Holmes M. Hammond Ethel Brotherton I Arthur Kalder Mildred Peck Page Tim Hundred Twcutytlirce FERRIS INSTITUTE CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS PROFESSOR CHARLES M. ELLIOTT PROFESSOR JANE L. INIATTESON MR. GUY NEWBERRV MEMBERS Sara Briggs Iennie Vis Zora I-Iilderly Dollie Layton Duka Lodewylc May E. Gitchell Alma Lidell Ruth E. Grunder Mary Arbogast Esther Hammer Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Rachel Zino Etsel Stubbs Manly E. Irwin Edward D. Mosher Ava Lake Edna Stroud Minnie Elgas Harrie B. Markham Helen A. Edwards Jesse Crandall GARDEN PROJECT CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS PROP. BIARY A, GODDARD PROF. I. M. HOVER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MR. R. A. HENSTOCK MRS. R. A. HEN'STOCK MEMBERS M. Alice Eskiiflscrl Blanche McAlpine Mary H. Moore Winifred Donaldson Madelino Rohlf Beulah E. Dernberger Mxldred Grant Anna Broeckcr Mildred O. Lemen Thr-ressa K. Past Floyd D. Cutcher Lunette Wilkinson Tryphena Humphrey E. Pearl Wood Rosalind Brooker In W R, L iw Q 4 sh 1 . 1 f L if. ' 5 , Q rf if ora WK' 41'- , A5 .. fx gm' lil '76 f 5 Al is Klfa'?-E80 'S , 5g'q?es,.1lZg3.gg AQ 'I1' , ig .f . an by ' X 'A if - 'Fr-4'a? ,f f'.:P, ' V ' C f r 133. 'r i' J 5' 5 .1 5 Ellllilllllliiillllllhlnn nngggggmug imlmfm''iWf EEiiEiiE?'.:x:::::uw lliiiiiiiiiliillil'-.iunananememeg! . F' 'amimillilliiluiiiiliiiiiiiiijiliiE: LllllllE!'.15l!!W.llll5II.-ml n...-1...- lllllllllIlllllllwlilllllllllllll llllllllllq Ilmullllulmlxllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllll'1 lllll!Illllllllllllllllllll ll llllIllllIllllllll'lllllllllllIlIllI ll I' lmnmmmmml '!?5ll!'ll!1l!!!!!!E:uu u Page T-wo Hundrea Twenty-fi-ue if ., X 1 its gg Page Two INGHAM COUNTY CLUB TVIYRLAN GRIMES .. TVIILDRED W1Lc0x . . . EVA EVANS .... . PROFESSOR Lorr .... Mabel L. Beale Mabel A. Bigelow Betty Bopp Glenna Boughner Cordelia Bullen Thelma I. Cook Martha I. Dunn Eva H. Evans Elizabeth Fous: May E. Gitchell Marguerite Gladden Hattie Goold Myrlan Grimes Ervenia Harmon Leila Gwen Harris Faye Hulliberger Ellice Iessop Hazel V. Keeney Ada Kieppe Eva Irene LeFurge Ilah H. Liverance Alberta Lord Lucille Marie Martin Myrle M. Mears Hundred Twenty-six . . . ....PREs1DENr . . . . . . .Vice-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY-TREASURER ...................PATRON Gladys Mitchell Lorena Niethamrner Celia A. North Marion North Edward I. O'Leski Athelia Post Anna A. Reed Goldeen Reese Blanche M. Sayles Clifford C. Sharpe Mrs. Adah Simpson Alice Spring Florence Squires Evelyn Taylor Eleanor Thomas Robert Thompson L Flossie Truxton Kathryn Tubbs Daniel I. Webb Gladys Wieland Hazel Allchin Wigle Mildred F. Wilcox Ura B. Wilcox Gernith Willmore LE CERCLE FRANCAIS BURTIS L. ROBERTSON .... MARGARET SUMNER ..... EVELYN HARR ...... ELLEN WALLACE .... Jean Allan Claribel Bowen Audrey Carpenter Ruth Cattermole Alma Crockett Jennie Darling Martha Rose Fox Miriam Galley Esther Hammer Evelyn Harr Elizabeth Hebblewhite Ola Hiller Catherine Hobbs OFFICERS MEMBERS l Presidexit . ... . . . . .Vice-P1'Bside1zt Secretary-Treaszifez' Chairivzan P7'0g7'f117l Committee l Alice LaPorte llah Lewis Ilah Liverance Aldean Pear Golcleen Reese Lillie Roberts Burtis Robertson Maxine Rufher Marcia Snow Margaret Sumner Ellen VValla5e Earl VVebb Aleta Raymond Page Two Hundred Tzucrzty-seruen l l 6 -QW sms.: LAPEER COUNTY CLUB ELGIE ANGLE Almont EDITH AARNDT Imlay City NIAXINE BENTLEY Lum CHRISTINE BRAIIIWOOD ALBIONT ANNA W. BROECKER Metamora BEULAI-I IUERNBERGER Dryden NORA DITTMAN Dryden MATTIE FISHER Dryden RUTH HAGLE Almont OLA B. HILLER Almont DONALD HOI.BliO0K Dryden ALICE C. HUGHES Page Two Hundred Twentyeight Imlay City IXIAOM1 RlARY KEILEV Cl1ord BIABEL LAMBERT Columbiaville ILAH LI-:WIS Almont GLADYS C. LINCK North Branch BEULAI-I M. NIARION Brown City ALTA L. MCCORMACK Otter Lake RUTH E. MCCORMACK Ottbr Lake BIAURICE E. PATON Almont ALICE PRIEHS Imlay City MARX' E. ROGERS Elba ETHEL WINN Kings Mills LUTHERAN STUDENTS' CLUB The Lutheran Students' Club is a new organization on the campus It was organized in the fall of l92l, with the aim of bringing the students together for social and religious purposes. The Club has regular devotional meetings to which students, whether members or not, are welcome. Edgar Appolfl Edith Arndt Grace Bade Herman Beck Anna Broecker Lydia Dauer Hildred Gross Glga Hammar Thora Hansen Hilda Hebestreit Lucile Kreger Margaret Ladwig Florence Larson Meta Lietz MEMBERS Signey Lindberg Lorena Meier Esther Nicolai Amy Person Alice Priehs Ada. Schuler Carolyn Seeburger Kathryn Seeburger Floyd Stelter Esther Sundling Goldie Sundling Albert Weise Florence Weise Alfred Zink Page Two Hundred Tueflb 'UW NERSR. wh FACULTY ADVISOR DR. SHERZER FACULTY MEMBERS I PROFESSOR HANRINSON PROFESSOR DIARY GODDARD PROFESSOR JESSIE PHELPS PROFESSOR HOVER OFFICERS K. LEORA AICCLOSKEY ..... ............... ........ P 1' esident - CLARENCE VVHITNEY .... ........ L ite-Presidwzt GLADYS BRAINERIH ..... ..... S errc'fu1'y-Trvaszuw' GENEVA SMITH .... .........,.... .............. R 0 pofltcr MEMBERS Floyd Cutcher Myra Bullard Miss C. Supe Sara Briggs Charles C. Edwards Tryphena Humphrey Susan Osgood Sarah Pugsley Albert Stepanski Pearl Woocl R. A. Henstock Florence Boynton Lunette VVilkinson R. A. Rocloclc Mrs. Elizabeth Henstock Madeline Rohlf Mrs. R. A. Rodoclc Vyrene Bemis Miss Beed Beatrice Wilsoii Alice Eslcildsen Mary Moore Thelma Dickenson Rosalind Brooker Fern Bovee N. S. Maddough Alice Priehs Page T-wa Hundred Thirty WEBSTER DEBATING CLUB MERLAND KOPKA ..... HARRY LYNCH ..... OFFlCERS GEORGE SHAVVLEY .... NED. D. MATHEISON.. EDXVARD HEYNIAN .... JOHN ACKERMAN JOHN CONAT RICHARD FORD Kalamazoo College Debate MELVIN HATHAXVAY EDWARD HEYMAN Kalamazoo College Debate Bowling Green Debate Colorado Agricultural Coll EDWIN HOLMQUEST HARVEY KLEMMER Bowling Green Debate ....Critic . . . . . . .President .........Vice-President Secretary and Reporter . ............ Oraioricul Board Representa1i'L'e MEMBERS HARRY LYNCH Kalamazoo College Debate CLELE L. MATHEISON Kalamazoo College Debate Bowling Green Debate Colorado Agricultural College NEIL D. NIATHEISON BURTIS ROBERTSON ege Debate Kalamazoo College Debate GEORGE SHAVVLEY AMOS VANTASSELL LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB PROF. F. B. MCRAY ....................... ......,...... C rmc Emmet Corrigan Henry Elfvin Gordon Grant Manley Irwin MEMBERS Burton D. NVood Charles F. Murdock Marten Robertson Francis Tlireadgould Clarence Wlliitney Debate Page Two Hundred Tllirtg one Page Two Hundred Thi?-tyhtwo LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB Page Tivo Hundred Tlxiriy-tlxrce -.. OAKLAND COUNTY CLUB PATRONESSES Sara T, Murray Florence L. Lytle Faith Kiddoo Jessie E. Richardson OFFICERS LILLIAN LYKE .... ............. . ..,.. ....... P r esideut FRANK GORDON ..... ..,.......... ..... S e cretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Stanley E. Anderson Floyd A. Groves Clifford Hunt . Howard Looney Ruth Parks Olive Garner Helen Millard Ethel Oliver Gladys Thornton Jean Allen Dolly Bennett Frank Gordon Norma Green Ida Krasnick Josephine Rogers Emily Westbrook Ruth VV'estbrook Helen VanEvery Neva Andrews Marie Axford Laura Ross' Alice Strain Norma Bristol Edith Eseman Theo Slaybaugh Ruth Taylor Jennie Challis Mildred Herrick Alton Miller Iva Richards Helen Underhill Florence Crumb Page Two Hundred Thvty-four Malcolm Dickie Lucile Baum Mildred Hartford Gladys Harmon Catherine Clark Iva I. Dear Leonard Fyfe Ottilie Goodrich J. Wilva Meacham Edna Armstrong Gertrude Robinson Olive Field Katherine VanLeuven Beulah Bates Orplm Bunn Hattie Johnson Clara Cassedy Aileen Albertson Marian Fowler Blanche I-Iarger Idamac Goodrich Justine Hicks Ada Honigh Esther Gush Frank Lee Florence Leeman Jean McGee Mildred Pearce Caroline Rogers Alone King Eme1ine Mitchell Margaret Moshier 5 4 MANISTEE-BENZIE COUNTY CLUB Pdgr' Two Huudrrd Tlnirry-fwe THE NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS RICHARD FORD .... LIERMAN BECK ...,. JENNIE DARLING CLIVE WAGGONER . . .Editor-in-Chief .....................Ea'ifor NELSON VAN VVEGEN LORRAINE ADAMS PHYLLIS CLIFFORD BURTIS ROBERTSON .... ,... ....... ... . . . . . ........ Business Manager DONALD HQOLBROOK .... Page Two Hundred Thirty-41: .1...Assi.vtant Bminess Manager P1 ww Qm WA I7 bib 00 CQ 31, H, f I x -I' 4- .Q 3' ' :A ., xii ' 1 ' Q ' ' 'I 1 ' F il. j,gg:g1 ' V X, V S v , 4a 1 'li V .' V X . I M 4 .X 4 S- , . - f f .'w ' K1 ' ' ' 2. x A 1 v v yv V v V 'N ,--v ji 59' , .cs ' ' - ,Ll ' 2 , 1 I: , - x -' r. '. ' qi - ' A ..,,. J .V i , - ' V 'I -. --,'- . . ,, . . . -I ' .,.., 4 Effifi, '-'A'- ,.,, L n Page Two Hzmdyfed Thinyieight ALPHA TAU DELTA ESTABLISHED 1907 INCoRPouA'rED 1911 Colors-Maroon and Gold Flower-Maroon and Gold Tulip PATRON Dr. N. A. Harvey FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. R. Gorton Prof. B. VV. Peet Prof. F. B. McKay Prof. H. L. Smith Prof. B. S. Corbin Mr. I. Burns Fuller ACTIVE MEMBERS Atkins, Ora R. Appold, Edgar Beck, Herman Benford, Robert T. Burrell, Paul Burdett, Robert Dixon, Irving Finch, John Ford, Richard Gorton, Eugene Humphrey, Archie Holbrook, Donald J. Irwin, Manley Knight, Lester Lee, Frank MacPherson, C. R. Banks, Glen E. Brown, Arold W. Carr, Allen Dickerson, Roy Fiske, joseph L. Harvey, Alfred Meade, Kenneth Marx, Carl Miller, Raymond O'Leski, Edward J. Perry, Robert Reynolds, John T. Robertson, Burtis L Sharp, Clifford Sibley, Bertrand Smith, Floyd L. Van Avery, Russell Welab, Earl C. Wfiltse, Norris VVilkinson, Lloyd VVood, Burton D. Zink, Alfred RESIDENT MEMBERS Haydon, Frank Miller, Harry B. Sangren, Paul V. VV'ebb, Roy O. Vvest, Homer C. VV'illmot, Hazen W. Page Tivo Hundred Thx ly nme Q 3 Y, +5 3 499 .Y 79 1 x-,. ,K ' ,:-.v,..., Q 7.55 9 9 ' V 9 9 43 9 . , mga lg 3 4 3 'W 1 E'-121: 1 - A - ,:s,l?.q:gg:f ' if , ... , sw 3 I 'Q '- ,Q P fs -Ni wx? Ya 63 Q X Ya .rig 9 QQ J 'F 3 X, E LN .9 Vg Q 1 Sta J N, N Q, 3 3 ' 'gm '3 3 M ' W 7 fi N V f 0 X EB 'V ,fi -.,- 5? :S T QA J B 9 K Y xl it M Q M23 Q B 2 if -' x 1 'S 5 3 , .: A X. X 5 3 ,gi :A I U gf X ,QL 1, e' J f 3 .Q ,.,. X. ji- 3. Y I, 1.: t :Z is Q sir V 'i' .3 ' J K K Q K K -- ,,- T N , DDVI V E' ,L KV ..,V: 5 zin . Q mx 1 V .,4,: Vzbl , ' ' f f f 'A.' ' 1' ' VIQII U V. , . X - A -- .... Q ..A ,Aq, AV ,,, ::,. ,A ' Pag e Two Hundred Forty ARM OF HONOR ESTABLISHED 1895 INCORPORATED 1915 Colors-Red and Black Flower-Dark Red Carmznox PATRON O. O. NOIIRIS FRANCIS P. DAVIDSON CLIFFORD I. YEAKEY... ELTON I. RYNEARSON. B. L. D'OOGD FACULTY BIENIBERS CA OFFICERS DARWIN E, WAGONEIQ .... ROBERT L. PEEL ...... RALPH M. COONEY. . .. FRED J. KERBY .... PERCY R. PRAY ..... Alton Arnmerman Stanley Anderson Justice Austin Gustave Bartels Gordon Brown George Butler Oliver Carlson Ralph Carpenter Charles Colburn Ralph Cooney James Crnmley Francis Davidson Malcolm Dickie Harold Dillon George Driggett Colonel Gillespie Harry Gough William Gourlie Floyd Groves Homer Hanham William Hansor James Hole ACTIVE MEMBERS RL LINDEGREN . . . . . . .C01'm1zande1' . . . . Vice-Commander ..... .Lord High . . . . T1'eaSurr'r ... . . .Scribe .....ChapZazn .Reporter . . . .Sergeant-at-A1115 Clifford Hunt Fred Kerby Howard Kern Samuel Ludington Richard M'cDaid Alton Miller Carl Miller James Moore Harold Osborne Robert Peel Percy Pray Ferdinand Rockwell Elton Rynearson Edwin Shadford Leon Short Claude Snarey Theron Tomkins Nelson VanWegen Roy VanWinkle Darwin VVagoncr Boyd VVilliams Clifford Yeakey Page Two I'IHl!U'lE'l1 Fortg one 2 7' 4 I Q f N. 5 Q W- in wa-9, K Y ' jiiqi Q, 9 -. K3 1 X M ww N X 'N 2' is xx N ' QW 'Ziff' If . an ve, ' F1152 bk:- I , V X xv-, , Y q' 1591 if H is , :- :Vp 1 J X N ' x xx ' f -2 ' ' X , -,QP H r .,,. Y Q., f - . --.,'.g, v ,.:a: ,.'f-1,5 . ' X Q , -M., 1 X .1 i '.k.f,,.5c I A l M . .Ns A ii- 5 -..- , . .1 ,' wx X -, - Q, ww -1'-:K 'wb 2 .., .11 -11-I., .. - - .- ., ,- ..,Q . .A , L '5 : r-' 1:3 ' ,L 152 y ' A V' ' Q. 'eb ,- ww, EL - ,. 0 ' . N, . PML - 1:- W' 1 .. :: me . D- -, ' 4 -, i .,,.. 1 ff-izfg, -F x ,I iw, . A . , is 1 5' ' - '- .EW - . '1 , f V -'-V ' 1: ., 1 ,I -'A b b A , f -x ...fl :Q ., 4 Y Page Two F rty-two Hundred 0 Prof. Curl E. Pray Ray XV. Binns CHI DELTA ESTABLISHED l914 COLORS-LAVENDER AND Gow PATRONS A CTIVE MEMBERS Edward -T. Brandell Glenn Bunnell Glenn Burgmann Orel Champney Frederick B. Cleveringa Emmet Corrigan Jesse WY Crandall Floyd D. Cutcher Freeman L. Dentel Edwin Holmquist Delos Hurrell A. Lloyd Jones James I. Krebs Loy B. La Salle Albert E. Lumley 7 Earl H. Xounglove Dr. VV. H. Sherzer Ford NW. Myers Oliver Movvery Harold A. Prosser Frank Scott joe Scott George E. Shawley Alexander Simpson Samuel S. Starr Elmer Stitt Albert Stepanski Albert W. Till Ransom S. Townsend Amos Van Tassell Marian Vincent Carl Wl1eato11 Albert C. Wiese Page Tivo Hundred F0 H three 1 .M W x . J, 3 , - -- , , ' I f- . Q ' 'M fffifff .. W ,. . a. . ' K 4f 4EZ'ff.::f - 5 ,F . i, . f 1 4 f ' P1 F 0 .- is SFT! 4 - X 1 '-1 K x X 'Q -A -5 is? Q3 1 -A' L f W V M: 1 ' ,.:.x- lk Q . 25 ., I .- .. f..-sf' ' ff. ,: Q- ., I QQ' - -Lil -. ' ' N .A Aix fx.: S , . . IZ4: S , .jig . Q x WW. ff . , 1:11-:5,':1:2 sf .fr 1 ., ': 1 , x, - . .1-Q . A... . . . ,.,, . . in ,. , ,v ,sa . , .. rl : F -' .: v',i,A V. i .5 lbu, 5 . U x.,.- qbhv ,., - X . X V ' V w V- D , D Z I M 01 . V. Q, V L N . Q '- Q.. -Q Q vp-:.... V: 5.4. -' -,- -' 112- .:::gza,.'. 12 ':1' Tff-,r.f.. L Page Two Hundred Forty-four PHI DELTA PI ESTABLISHED 1892 INCORPORATED 1900 Colors Pink and lflfllife Flower-Pink Carnaizon PATRON DR. CHARLES O. HOYT AS SOCIATE PATRON PROFESSOR HORACE Z. VVILBER MEMBERS I. STUART LATHERS ............. .. .. CLEMENS P. STEIMLE ..... .. ARTHUR G. ERICKSON. .. .. I. IVIILTON HOXVER ....... .. CHARLES M. ELLIOTT ..... .........,...... . . Gerard Allen VVillia1n Arbaugh Clark Barton Fred Bergin Julius Blankertz Sherman Bunnell Paul Cairns John Conat Ferris Elliott Melvin Erickson Lynn Freeman Francis Goodar Morris Hale Bernard I-Iellenberg Hilary Jefferson Howard Kirk Harvey Klernmer Maurice Lathers Donald Lawrence Ray S. Colwell Donald Draper Rowland Wiiiston PLEDGES Floyd Robinson Duane Lurkins Clifford Loose Robert Lusconibe Harry Lynch Berthol lllackan Clele Matheison Neil Matheison Clarence Morrall Edward Mosher Ronald Nissly Frank Scott Lester Sells Harold Sorenson Byron Spaulding Floyd Stocum Francis Threadgould Stuart Todd Raymond Wilks Robert Willorigliby Frank Dodge Vlfalter Larson Page Two Hund cd Forty five r 'Af frww' 1 .,:N , ,,i:f:':'.,'- 5939 9? A my ' M61 1. 5 . f ' sf V 2 4 if 5 Z. H .,-,W ,A ' W I':E2,2g-2:-:.: -- wi. , N. '- 1. P 4 fs? --'- 5 ' ' f W 53513: -+. -5-1 5-Qgtg:v1:.5:1w - 15... Mm ' I 1-V1.3-ra, ' -I J., W --, XS. ' f'fifI?: - .. ' ,-1 . Z 0' . , Y' .5 12 -'-32: :-Baal? . ..v. . ,, -X - Q U ' 11 iii '5,l', q QN- ' - gf' -. J 6' Q 5, 1 T 1 if R f, ,. Q' xg , X X , Q I 1 4 '5- X Q A X . 'ig--N , Q . x Q, . lg 7 X X 4 N X P X . , .2 2, LA X 2 wg N Xxx . X M x 6 7 , X Q . , X 1 3 X Nia: in Q ., 6, 1 , , vw: x ws Q, 'RN N xv 3 Q A X '1 Q at' f ,, f x 'XS Q wil,-R ' sf x X M Y aa Y' 5 JW ,sv x , N X 1 N K NX X bv Q x rm W9 vs e .Sm E 'v 5 , --5 .S xx 1552. ' -' -'Ex 4 -:E 6 . ish. isiaf- '-2 ,633 Nw - -' 3-:1 .- ' 1 X I ' ' , . , . .,,. H. 4 ' bf . 15319, wfb -, 3 ,551j::ijIQ,. ' .. .M ,sys 1:15-V.-:r5.' k ' 2 at I ,,-S-. -' z., Q - -5 .,,-W . , 'Q y L ' N .. x-11 fi-151225 .-+2-2,-3:-na is . I ,I ' x . . - 3' 1, f A I A , Page Two I-Iundred Forty-six KAPPA PHI ALPHA Color-Royal Purple Jerome Farrell Raymond Kaulitz John Ferenz Harold Ensing Donald Gorham Howard Vtfescott Raymond Methen Ralph McNaughton Raymond Augustus Ivro Alyea Ernest Engle Horatio Tennington Wilber Clark Cleo Watson Frank Gordon Arthur Otterbein ESTABLISHED 1902 Flower--American Beauty Rose PATRON PROF. DIMON ROBERTS ACTIVE MEMBERS Rollin Hartom PLEDGES Stanley VVoods Frederick WVilliamson Roland Perrine Austin Perrine S Alton A. Miller John Ackerman Harold Yeatman Rollin Nickols . Leo Spencer Clyde Exelby Lyle Torrant Forrest Geary Lynn Williams Elmer Corey Marsh Drury Gerald A. Gale Page Tu-0 I-Imxdr d I' r x 5 r-vi I x n x I i N .1 U4- M ':,j'QEi' ,S ., . i + ' ,AQ Q ' W I r . I Page Two Hundred Fortyveigllt QX ., 1- t, Q 5 i f .3 . g t k, 5 8 ff ,i-1:.::gi- if . i X A ,re X XX ix 'Wx X X Q X 1 V J E 5 3 A i w ,I 3 ALPHA SIGMA TAU ESTABLISH ED 1899 Colors-Emerald and Gold Flower-Yellow Rose PATRONESSES Mrs. E. A. Lyman Miss Ada Norton FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ella VVilson Miss Lota Garner Miss Eleanor Meston HONORARY MEMBER Miss Abigail Pearce RESIDENT MEMBERS Edna Gingerick Dawson Marie Dawson 'Wiles Hazel Benjamin Emily Beyschlag Ruby Cash Margaret Cottrell Ina Crane Florence Curtis Allura Exelby Esther Field Marion Gardner Doris Gorsuch Clara Hicks Grace Challis Grace Conlan Laura Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Higgins Ola Hiller Milda Hunt Meredith Lester Gertrude Lippert Beatrice MacQueen Margaret Meehan Viola Milks Donna Moine Gladys Powell Lillie Roberts Della Mae Veley PLEDGES Vifinifred Emens Marguerite Gladden LaVinna Iibson Lillian Lardie CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ... ...................... . .Ypsilanti, Michigan Beta ..... ..., M t. Pleasant, Michigan Gamma .... ..... ll lilwaukee, Wisconsin Delta .... ...... I ndiana, Pennsylvania Epsilon .... .... P hiladelphia, Pennsylvania Zeta ..... ....... S ................ L ock Haven, Pennsylvania ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Detroit, :Michigan Milwaukee, VVisconsin Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ClnCi1U13tlv Ohio Page Teva Hundred Forty-nine I 1 , -fW.,, ' 2f - W .512 , X ,. ' - X. 4 if fi, X- . X 41 2 sis: . ,.,, A 5- A I 4: .- .. :sa .-4 -1 -' 'Sm 1 . -vp, A 131' V Q , ' Y fy, V 537,16 .., I 5 Q - ,Ii Af, X- ' rf. 'ga , . X' if Fi ' X. NA -' K' ' X , C ... if I Page Two Hundred Fifty Asif X13 .1 X z X X151 ,Je X Q X Y 1 3 ' 1 2 XX X X X .- .f.1.,XX:-fx., ,X ,.. ,. XX, W X . . ,- X if HEX Q X, X X ' -s ' -as VCFEQ , l QX SQ X X X Q -WX., . . DELTA PHI EsTfxBLrsHEb 1909 Colors-vBlue, Maize, and Hlhite Flower-Crysanthemum PATRONESSES Mrs. C. O. Hoyt Miss Jessie E. Richardson Mrs. J. Burns Fuller Miss Lida Clark Miss Adella Jackson Ruth Bowen Alice Davison Ambrosia Evans Lenore Freund Inez Fotheringham Hazel Fuoss . Dorothy Fried Edna Haft Althea Harris Marjory Heath Marion Landy Hazel Ross Isca McClaughry Rose Armstrong, Ol S HONORARY MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. M. S. Pittman Miss Greta Forte Miss Agnes Dodge Miriam Moormai. Alice Morton Marie Palmer Gladys Robson Helen Rorabacher Evelyn Simmons Dorothy Simmons Gladys Spring Isabelle Sparling Audrey Taylor Josephine Wariier PLEDGE MEMBERS RESIDENT MEMBERS CT d Illarion Riggs Willoiigllby Alumnae Chapter .... Marion Hall XVarner Hazel Johnson Maybelle Reid Lucille Parkinson Alice Warner . . . . .Detroit, Michigan Page Two I-lnndrca' Fzfig one if I 19' X 'Q 0 X: 4' P ' X g fiit. Y 'V is? 5 .X- X- A 45 A' J I E, - . Eli g gb QN ax X X Nm. X K -'B' A 1-55322: . C ' -- ,. ,.::.,: 1 5- C? XX - X. A-' -V- ' V ' f! X we , ,fy Page Two Hundred Fifty-two X X X Y x XX 33 ' f P DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ETA CHAPTER Tea Rose Colors-Olive Grrmz and C'reum Flower'-Cream MRS. F. A. TODD MRS. C. G. VVINSLOYV Gladys Bradlield Thelma Goodrich Eleanor I-Ialladay Arlene Kernen Jeanette Kriekard Ellen VVallace Irene Pfannenschmidt Geraldine Brode Rena Martin Florence Westover Doris MCKeon Frances VVendland PATRONESSES MRS. INTATHILDA ROBINSON MRS. L. M. JAMES FACULTY MEMBER CHLOE M. Tour: ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Ritter Marjorie Manning Elizabeth W'oodworth Susan Osgood Elizabeth Pond Athelia Post Helen McKinnon Gertrude Colvin Marguerite Iaqua Lenore Wl4lgl1t Gertrude Forester Leora Wadsworth Esther Buckeye ' INACTIVE MEMBERS MILURED HURREL ALPHA ............. BETA QINACTIVED ..... GAMMA .......... DELTA. . . EPSILON. ZETA. . THETA .... .. IOTA, . IQAPPA .... ETA ..... BERNICE NEXVCOIVIB CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . .Indiana Normal School, Indiana, Pennsylvania . . . .Colorado Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado .....Northwestern Teachers' College, Alva, Oklahoma ....Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas . . . . . . .New Mexico University, Las Vegas, New Mexico ..Kansas Manual Training Normal, Pittsburg, Kansas .. .. .. .Missouri State Normal, Kirksville, Missouri ...... . . . . . . .Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. . ...Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Page Two Hundred Fifty-tlrrvc my 1 .ff A X wx , yy -4 . 1-i ' milf' ': vi 1 - L'E fv 1 E K i I Q 93 Q - mg ., ., X G Page Two I-Izmdrcd Fifty-four 00 rf v x ww' ,tx Rx .QE x Nag Y wx HARMONIOUS MYSTICS Colors-Cerisc and White ESTABLISHED 1900 Flowers-Cerise and XVhite Carnations PATRONESSES Miss Mary Dickinson Miss Elletheda Spofford HGNORARY MEMBERS Georgia Richarclson-Baskerville Mrs. R. A. Clifford Mrs. B. L. D'Ooge Neva Greene-Erwin Eleanor Hazzard-Peacock Louise George-Humphrey Mrs. Carl Linclegrin .-XCTIVE MEMBERS , Lorraine Adams Alice Beal Dorothy Crawford Phyllis Clifford Fern Emery Frances Marjory Fi Marjory E. Fisk Martha Fidler Frances Ieannot Ruth Luscombe Margaret McGuirk sk Fay Allen Irene Bentz-Burke Mabel Barbour-Britton Ruth Cleary Ruth Fidler Frances Goetze Mac Vicar Mabel Goss George Ellen Kishlar-Gaucly Maude Davis Mac Allister Clare Brabb MacAndrew Janet McKim1nie Eclwina Obenauer Isobel Osborn Helen Peterson Doris Ross Marion Ross Ruth Sherwood Thelma Stecker Irene Sullivan Dorothy Taylor Ruth VVyckorf ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dee Deubel McKee Gladys Tyler Newton Marie Shaefer Ordway Abagail Gwen Florence Jones Shaefer Laura Cruikshank Sweet - Florence Vliet Sweet Marjorie Sweet Alma Wfarclroper Marie Goetze-Wood ALUMNAE CHAPTER Beta .... ....Detroit, Michigan Page Tivo Huudrvri Fifiy-five Y s I r t ay ' fri 4, ' Y . Tgg v . , - -wg - Page Two Hu11dv'ed Fifty-six E , Ez g-Eb Xxfgvwrwtfsx gf- .. . W M -.xx W .f,, ' ' X -ir' -. ' 5.3 ' :Wir . 3 W ' P , ' -5554315- -W M- gfff' KAPPA GAMMA PHI ESTABLISHED l9l4 Colors-Blue and VVhite Flower-Violet PATRONESS Miss Jessie Laird FACULTY MEMBERS M155 Bertha Warner Miss Muriel VVilkin5on ' HONORARY MEMBERS f M155 Florence McLouth Miss Sara Lewis Mrs. T. l.. Hankinson Iola Bennett Meryl Buncla Leota Connolly Alma Crockett lrene Fisher Annabelle Ione-5 Nettie Keith Georgia Kelley Helen Gebhardt Helen Fineberg Ruby Och Hortense Och ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Pearl Lawson Beatrice Malenfant Helen McLean Alice Ross Gladys Smith Lucille Smith Ruth Taylor Marian VVilkinson Erdeen Wood Mabel Miller Ruth McCormacl1 Alta McCormack Page Two I-Izmdrcd Fifty-.realm ,X it v. QQ 455 k,,. ' -an 1 .L f ' Q 5 v X , 9 :iii-. iv N. , gc f :I , ff ms:-,1 ...Azv 2 5, A, Page Two Himdrgd Fifty-eight 1 -4 3. Jisfsffa. R A is , , x if, n 2255? - ..,. L rm ,AU JS .AAV A ,f x 'S' WN Aw W ff V, Q ....,.:.:,. x J+- 4 Xigg W ff SW I ' R B' , f , KAPPA PSI ORGANIZED IN 1901 Color:-Pink, Gram, and l'Vhz'tc Flower-Apple Blossom PATRONESSES MISS MARY HATTON MISS CLYDE FOSTER FACULTY MEMBERS MISS GERTRUDE C. PHELPS MISS BELLE MORRISON MISS FAITH KIIJDOO MISS HELEN FINCH MISS ZNIARIE RICHTER RESIDENT ALUMNI MRS. BELLE STRANG GOODING MRS. MARGARET LEE DAWSON MISS FRANCES THOMPSON MISS KIARIAN SMITH MISS MILDREI1 VANX7X'7EGEN -ACTIVE MEMBERS 1922 Flavian lfVatkinS, B. S, Jean McCue, B. S. Beatrice Osborne, B. S. Mrs. Helen Ackermann Blanche Hurgcr Vernieta Beal Gertrude Heath Edwyna Blackmer Hilda Easlick Esther Eldred Georgie Faith Dorothy Alban Bettie Brown Doris Gilman Dorothy Jackson Alberta Kuckenbecker . Winona Laidlaw Millicent Webster 1923 PLEDGE Leona l-lessey Bessie Isbister Genevieve Parmenter Frances Smith Catherine VanHorn Katharine Lewis Marjorie Locke Juanita Noble Kathryn O'Brien Doris Oppermann Frances Wickham Page Two Hundred Fifty-nml V 5 f r if 1 Page Two Hundred Sixty LAMBDA CHAI-'TER Colorsh-Pink mid lfVl11'fe Grace Bonner Elizabeth Craw Mable Lowry Ardath Barnes Marian Jane Marshall Bernice Bennett Enid Linton Etta Williams Marion Miller MU DELTA PATRGNESSES MRS. I. CRANDALL MRS. F. I. VVHEELER FACULTY MEMBER Miss BLANCHE TOWNE ACTIVE MEMBERS Olive Brotherton ESTABLISHED 1914 Flower-Pink Rose Lncile Bartholomew Christie MacRae Irene Bardwell Phoebe Jane Kerr Violet I. Plaga Ruth Geney Lillian Eaton Leila Allen Hazel Horning Page Two Hundred Sixty-one ,.. ri. -'A .V , I Q . 1 ' - xv 39 3+ 4 : Q s in N ..x :uf ' Q- ,gi A' I ' ' I 9' 6 ft, A ' ,Q A 5 . Q 410 4? fa N I U if - N- N.f.. - :asm .f .. 1f x t -, , .. ..., , I 54 2 Y K Q. N X 59' ' , ..,:.:.- X, A x : Page Two Hundred Sixty-two 1 I , A :.,5,X , .5 -ww ,L-. ' g ig.- A . 4 0.s.4Jf ..,, .. 'N W X 5. ,N 'Q Colors-Turquoise Florence Kelly Helen Butler Margaret Brooks Joyce Weaver Brooks Eleanor Follmer Gardner, Madeline Follmer Schaffer Esther Thomson Fl Helen Cook Gladys Cook Virginia Austin Claribel Bowen Marjorie BeGole Kathaleen Benedict Frances Capron Armina Converse Bernice Cooper Jane Elder Lenore Francis Alma Huebner PI KAPPA SIGMA Esrarausnizn 1894 and Gold Flowers-Ionquil and For PATRONESS U Miss Mary B. Putnam V SORORES IN FACULTATE Florence Lyon Ella Blomgren SORORES IN URBE Genevieve Nulan Vtfinona Scranton Ruth Rouse Cora Bowen Lena Knapp Mellencamp Irene Owen Hayward Ellen Hopkins SORO RES IN COLLEGIO Mildred Huebner Catharine Hutton Elizabeth Hebblewhite Minota Lancaster Eva Lindsay Margaret Maxwell I. Wilva Meacham Neva Ostrander Alice Reid Florence Reid Catharyn Welcli PLEDGES get-me-not etcher Helen Cunningham Dorothy Glass Isabelle Francis Alpha. . Beta. . . Eta .... i i Iota ..... Kappa ..... Lambda ..... Mu .... .,.. Nu ........... Detroit, Michigan Cincinnati, Ohio Grand President-Ethel Preston .............. Highland First Vice-President-Isabelle Veazy ................... Second Vice-Presid Secretary-Edna Rhen. .I ........................ .. . . Treasurer-Birdie Historian-S. Edith Todd ................. A. E, S. RepresentativejS. Edith Todd .... .... Editor of Laural- NON-ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Harriet Hodges CHAPTER ROLL Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan ..... . . . . . .State Normal College, Alva, Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami University, Oxford, Ohio .....State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas .....State Teachers' College, Durant, Oklahoma ....State Teachers' College, Warrensburg, Mo. .......State Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado State Teachers' College, Ada, Oklahoma ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Alva, Oklahoma Pittsburg NATIONAL OFFICERS h, Pennsylvania Park, Michigan .Alva, Oklahoma .Arcanum, Ohio ent-Mrs. W. D. Zipperland ......... Denver, Colorado Emporia, Kansas . . . .Detroit, Michigan L. Rich ................ .. . Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan S. Edith Todd ........ .... Page Two Hundred Sirtyathrea :Nu 1. ...gf 12,5 ' ., fix? I 3555-,+:, f' 1 . 4- 1 Page Two Hundred Sixty-four f V' 'ff , i L f 1 , I K 255 f ,, x xx ' f... Y if 6 2 3' ,, . ,N X BQ 43 x . 6 xi i x gf x ,,, ' fi , I 6 + by Q- SIGMA NU PHI ESTABLISH ED 1897 Colors-Yellow and White Flower-Marguerite PATRONESSES Miss Alice Boardman - Mrs, W. H 5l'l6I'7Cf Ruth Heath Mildred Saltsgivel Mildred Mollhagen Bernice Worner Catherine Bloom Adelaide Gothiea Catherine Boer Gladys Clavette Katherine Maher Jane Wiles FACULTY MEMBER Miss Bertha Goodison ACTIVE M EMBE R5 Margaret Geissler PLEDGE Mary McNulty Elfrieda Zapi Frances Worner Geneva Sharer Lila Roe Helen Vedder Eva Foresburg Gertrude King Florence Gillman Lurline Rice Ruth Holmes ALUMNAE CHAPTER Beta .... .. ........ . ....... .... . . . .... Detroit, Michigan Page T40 Hum1nm1'S11l3 if c Af? f 4 4 ,, , 4 S 1 , 4 .-f::'2:'2'.: f 4 W X i 4 ' 3 'zen y . r V Q 1? gf, 1 , Pr if W-QA M , . 397 N5 W-QA. 2 A 2 Q 1 'kx .iffb 5 wr Q , 4 13' aw .ff ' his ' iff' -.1-FI, ,X .3 K . . I 4 ,.,.,,. , ., - ,n fl ,, ' V' I ' 5' 2- H- I M, ,...,. .-, f m iw . - , 1f5:'::'l 1. Xi Pt - A 'fl 1- 5:9 'ff' --A .... 1-: -- 2, '-gi' , Q.. i1355fi5:55x f::55?2i5 1:if - 1 9 f gs, Q, ..1:qj-5--gig-zz , Y a::3:.5-was., 41,-, -,,j,j':-1i.- ,, 0 3- . - X w- ,,.1,:3, - 8, A v,,.:.1 2 , - ui - ' if 'T':W' .. ,325-1 Y - - 'V f:1Ef' , A 3? 5 ' Page Two I-fzmdred Sixty-six SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OMIQRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1898 Colors-Purple and White Flower-Purple Violet Miss Stinson Miss Hover Miss Skinner Dorothy Hubbard La Reign Dawson Florence Regal I-Iilma Fraser Mabel Poast Martha Waggoner Loretta Dowling FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Allison HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Paine Miss Murray Miss Lytle ACTIVE MEMBERS Audrey Carpenter Olive Waggoner Mae VVaggoner Beatrice Comloquoy Helen Hubbard Maxine Hanson Imagene Manion YfVinifred Donaldson Mary Lister Dorothy Gritzner Florence Adams Beulah Dernberger Florence Parker Alpha .... ' .... Sigma Phi .... Kappa ..,... Zeta ....., Phi ..... Iota ..... Mu ..... Nu ...... Zi ........ Omicron .. Pi ........ Rho ..... Tau ...... Upsilon ..... Chi ....... Psi ..... Richmond, Va. Norwood, Ohio St. Louis, Michigan Chicago, I.llinois Alliance, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Marion Rann Marjorie Meyers Christine Schultz Betty I-Iouser Helen Hannah CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . . .State Normal School, Farmville, Va. . . . , .Union University, Jackson, Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miami University, Oxford, Ohio ....BuFfalo Normal School, Buffalo, New York ........ . . . . .Ohio University, Athens, Ohio . . . .State Normal School, Greeley, Colorado . . . . . . . . .State Normal School, Kirksville, Mo. ... , .State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo. . . . . . .State Normal School, Alva, Oklahoma . . . . . .State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. ......State Normal School, Emporia, Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .State College, Tallahassee, Fla. .. .. .Normal University, Las Vegas, New Mexico ..... , . . . . .State Normal School, Ada, Oklahoma .. . . . . . . . . .State Normal School, Pittsburg, Kansas .. . . . . . . . .f.State Normal School, Huntington, VV. Va. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS ' Tallahassee, Florida Greeley, Colorado Alva, Oklahoma Buffalo, New York Kirksville, Mo. Warrensburg, Mo. Detroit, Mich.igan I NATIONAL COUNCIL Mabel Walton Woodstock, Va. ........................ National President Mrs. VV. M. Stryker, Arkansas City, Kansas ...... National Vice-President Frances MacKan, Norfolk, Va. ............. ....... N ational Secretary Mrs. W. I. Norlieet, Wasllington, D. C. .............. National Treasurer Edna Conway, Kansas City, Mo. ...,............ Editor-In-Chief Triangle Mrs. L. M. Leonard. Columbus, Ohio ...... Business Manager of Triangle Mrs. W. I. B. Devor, Cincinnati, Ohio .......... Alumnae Representative Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven QM SM X 1. XM' J 2 ,. ..,:. W 'fig x ,. ., -V.,, Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight THETA LAIVIBDA SIGMA EsT.xnL1snED 1912 Colors-Crimson and Black Flower-American Beauty Rose PATRONESSES Mrs. Carl E. Pray Mrs. H. Z. Wfilber Mrs. Joseph, H. McCullough FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Estabrook Rankin Miss Lucia Densmore Anne Hathaway Evelyn Acker June Andrews Eleanor Curts Pauline Hanford Evelyn I-Iarr Pearl Lancaster Eva LeFurge Rowena Benson Violet Jacobs Alpha ..... Beta . . . Delta ...... Epsilon ..... Gamma ..... Upsilon. . . Detroit . . . ACTIVE MEMBE Marjorie 'Willier PLEDGES Doris Skimin RS Edna Lord June Moore Nora MeCa1'dle Vera Kilburn Edys Owen Goldeen Reese Irene Seaver Maize Vanderbeelc Dorothy Reed Ozelnia Rumsey CHAPTER ROLL . . . ....... Chicago, Illinois . . . .Rogers Park, Illinois . . . . .Fort Wortli, Texas . . . .Little Rock, Arkansas .. . . Valparaiso, Indiana Ypsilanti, Michigan ALUMNAE CHAPTER . . . Michigan Pugc Two Hunclrcrl Szirty-nine Page Two Hundred Seventy TREBLE CLEF Colors-Purple and Gray Flower Vwlet HONORARY PATRONESSES . MRS. N. A. HARY'EX' MISS IDA G. Hmrz Ethel Peters Florence Selby Helen 'Arnold MRS. W. P BOWENI MRS. ANNIS DEXTER -GRAY FACULTY MEMBERS MISS MARY MCDERMOTT HONGRARY MEMBER MISS NlIRIAM FRITZE ACTIVE MEMBERS Carola Schweinsberg Evelyn Weinmann Marguerite Siglin Beatrice Boynton Margaret Ocker PLEDGES Nancy Beattie Ellen Quigley Norma Greene Olive Mclntosli Katlieryn Rye Elaine Clise Mary Hurley Gladys Nuttall Page Two H d ed Sz' c tg out PagE Two Hundred Seventy-two ZETA TAU ALPHA k EZSTABLISHEIT 1910 Colors-Blue and White Flower-White R056 ' PATRONESSES Mrs. D. H. Roberts Miss Mabel Wamlnarigli Miss Elizabeth McCrickett Miss Johanna Alpermann FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ethel McCrickett Miss Inez Selesky ACTIVE MEMBERS Beulah Bennett Marion Brown Lorraine Butler Wilma Cole Jennie Darling Bernice Farley Helen Forsythe Ruth Forsythe Eva Howard Gladys Inglesh Alice Long K. Leora McCloskey Mildred Patterson Irene Purcey Angela Regan Edmarie Schrauder Ellenor Frederick Venus Walker Q Bernice I-Iapke VVinifred 'Welch PLEDGES Marie Boss Grayce I-Ielmke Lillian Akans Page Tzua Hundred Sezfcuty-tlzree THE SORORITY COUNCIL The Sorority Council is composed of a faculty member or patroness, a freshman repre- sentative, and the president, of each chapter. The offices of the organization are filled by the chapter presidents in annual sequence, the order of service being determined by the instal- lation dates of the various chapters. The council legislates upon rushing, pledging, initiation, and standards of scholarship to be required of members of sororities. It considers standards in social customs and desirable regulation of social activities. This year the Sorority Council has also given attention to the co-ordination of the social service activities of the various groups. Zeta Tau Alpha, and the three national sororities Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Delta Sigma Epsilon have scholarship funds be- gun and a Committee of the Council is no-w at work on a scholarship loan fund project for the whole group. Through the activities of the Sorority Council this year the sororities have sent a united contribution of considerable size to assist in the work of the American Com- mittee for Devastated France. A Committee is now at work on a model social code for college women. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... Delta Phi ....... ...... M ARIAN LANDY SECRETARY ...... . ............. .... S igma Sigma Sigma ................. DOROTHY HUBBARD PI KAPPA SIGMA, 1893 Miss Mary Putnam Catharine Hutton Alma Huebner SIGMA NU PHI, 1897 Miss Alice Boardman Ruth Heath ALPHA SIGMA TAU, 1898 Mrs. E. A. Lyman Ola Hiller HARMONIOUS NIYSTICS, 1900 Miss Mary Dickinson Lorraine Adams KAPPA PsI, 1901 Miss Mary Hatton Edwyna J, Blackmer TREBLE CLEF, 1905 Mrs. N. A. Harvey Marguerite D. Siglin Page Two Hundred Seventy-four DELTA PHI, 1909 Mrs. C. O. Hoyt Marian Landy ZETA TAU ALPHA, 1910 Miss Elizabeth M'cCrickett Venus Walker SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, 1911 Miss Clara Allison Dorothy Hubbard THETA LAMBDA SIGMA, 1912 Miss Estabrook Rankin Maize A. Vanderbeck KAPPA GAMMA PHI, 1914 Miss Jessie Laird Leota Connoly MU DELTA, 1914 Miss Blanche Towne Estella Frost Irene Bardwell DELTA SIGMA EPSILON, 1920 Chloe M. Todd Florence Westover TERMIS SION Pngv Two Hxmdrcd 5U'l'l'l1Ij'-f'Z,'C i wu .A X . A i. I all I .. Y W jvf' -I ..,- A COMEDY FARCE IN six ACTS Please check your seriousness at the door with your galoshes. Ladies, kindly remove your hairnets. The show starts right away. If Mr. LaSalle will move over, there are five more seats right here. All right, lights. CSome of the more observing of you readers may have noticed that this book thinks it is a play. W-ell, now you listen to me. I've got the inside dope from my friend Gustav Freytag and I'm the only one on the staff who knows anything about how to write a play. Don't dare breathe a word of it to the staff, though. Gustav wrote an analysis of Hamlet, so he knows how, and he tells me. See? Yes, I know he's dead, but he and I get pretty good service out of our Radio outnts and we are in daily communicationj ACT I Gustav says an author always says, we when he means, I , probably because he thinks h,e is as important as a half a dozen people, so whenever I say we when it should be I you'll understand. Now Freytag considers it absolutely necessary for every drama to have an introduction, and what he says goes. We never were very good on the knock down stuff, but we're bound to be correct in this play, so allow me to introduce you to our most highly respected and respectable professors. This is the opportunity of a lifetime to know them as they are. It gives me great pleasure to present to you at this time our faculty. FACULTY Miss Allison in Latin class: Mr, Jones, you may discuss the destruction of Pompeii Mr. Jones: The destruction of Pompeii was caused by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican. U Prof. Wells in algebra class: The application of that formula puts the solving of a quad- ration in a nut shell. There seems, however, to be considerable difficulty in getting it into some nut shells. Prof. Pittman in'Education 3 classi Only fools never change their minds. Isn't that so, Mr. Mackan ? Mackan: I didn't think so but I. have changed my mind. Miss Brewer: If the milk inspector-came would the formaldehyde? Prof. Peet: I can't tell you, Miss Brewer, but perhaps the milk can. Prof. Lyman: Who constructed the hrst geometric figure ? ' Miss Hiller: Noah constructed the ark at a rather early date. A new law in Physics has been discovered by Professor Gorton. The knowledge of a student is directly proportional to the distance from the teacher's desk. Proved by the last three rows. Prof Smith: Is your son home from college ?'l Dr. Gorton: I resume so' I haven't seen m car for over a week. v Y C. P,: Do you know what it is to go before an audience? Prexy: No I spoke before an audience once and most of it left before I did.' Page Two Hrmrlrecl Sezwzty-si.r r s . . . illllliiii . Alf .ill K, I 1 XX fix s if.. Tl f I A! ,N .mid v ! Jerry: Do you gamble? I Corbin: No, but if I did, now would be my time. Gerry: Why?l' Corbin: Because I hold such a beautiful hand. Prof. McKay: Wlien you finish leave the platform on tiptoef' IrVood, indignantly: Why ? - Prof. McKay: So as not to wake the audience. Prof. Pray: Without a doubt Henry Ford is one of the foremost men in America, from an industrial standpoint. X ' Holbrook: Who are the other three ? Prof. Putnam: Miss Morton, how would you denne a financier? Honey Morton: A financier is a person who can buy goods of a Jew and sell them to a Scotchman and make -21 profitf' Miss Brocker: f'Do you believe in heredity, Miss Phelps ? Miss Phelps: Most certainly I do, that is how I got all my money? Miss Allison Cdictating prosej : Slave, where is thy horse? Fuller, startled: It's under my chair, but I wasn't using it. Prof. Phelps: Come now, can you tell me something about the joints ? Tres. Fresh: Sorry Mamg but I'm quite a stranger in town. An absent-minded professor returned home from a lecture one night very, very late. His mind was filled with a very knotty problem. Reaching his room he thought he heard someone under the bed. Who is under there? he asked. No one, replied the man concealed under the bed. The fellow was familiar With the professor's peculiarities. That's strange, muttered the professor. I could have sworn that I heard some one under there. I hear that some of the profs lead a fast lifef' I doubt it: none of them passed me this year. Exams, Exams, everywhere, And quarts and quarts of ink: And not a prof. will leave the room. And let a fellow-think. IIs ne passeront pas, said the French professor as she glanced at the blue-books. Miss Carey: What do you know about Bacon F ' Jones: Not much M'am, I had eggs for breakfast this morning, Page Two Hundred Severity-:even ACT ll lrVhat's that you say, Gusty? That last air wave hit the Training School flag pole and broke before I got it. An incentive is where two opposing forces meet and clash. Youire right, Gustav, my boy-we niebtn, Gustav, our boy-some kind of force is necessary at times. A good fight often makes life interesting again. 1 577 , l I- ' I a Business lx Aurora Editor- 4 G K lllll , Ye Ari Erllielps turn omit on Lessons' W 1 wondervlh Somuch Time is spent Paul Lo-fes'Afl1leZ'ics Culviffs Ar-ahefy ' Gfivorifc. VVell, that instruction is easy to follow. Wfriting a play isn't so had, after all. fri i 1- 'GG v- A. 'G if we . 1 NN A M caster Piece- - 2.- -Ill'-1L fy Q, SSR? t swere 5 A f W 5 no? Qfrjul! of' WNK- Q ' 'llli r lg, alll 6 f n f PT I' S :fo hglsizffi e1gor'2:? 6' isis 5 if 4 f l . i A Q.. tl W G K I G' K. -y I - Eflliil Fsfogr-52 ' - tapgi ef' '10 1-rv: -' -Q4 ' I Us ,Millim e- I -iix 'W G5 lil 'E lllllxl' ' 2 yr ,l..1 M473 fwhz Every WeeK'E fl ,,,. The 3 fl Re ffl-Ill' , S- s , jqavorife Fool l.S -Z.'1fel Vl'EWE'cf by The -Joke Ecfillorn A fr' This L rue H 'g Q Page Two Hundred Seventy-eiglzt Air W X Q x SX 1A A X My M 4 0 , Q fl' gc fl? 3 w, Q V3 'x 3 a 'i ,..,... ,4 x ,.,-4 ,,,,,,,-- I X V , . 4: if :lf J ,4- 5 I. aff? A I - C , F I- 4 . .' V , V, Rig fa.,-ix , V ' ,. ,, , A ,,- , l 157.-V - - r? sf!! iff HV JQWSX . , -I ' ,..-'fi:.,QJf J I' 1, 'X I J X 3, 'Z' N X 2,5 3 N. sq-:-1 f V, 1 1 5 f Q - fy :Myne , A J K 3 ,-,,,-N31 ,. A 15' pf' ', ,5 ., W .. - -.1 AA'4 W V ,. .. ' V M- . - . llufvgz- , A .. - ,V - V, - .2 562 ' an f 1,-9 ' M , V .,,, ff , V f .-iv' .5 f ,.- :sf , - K ,Q 'i il-QQ: ff ' .,.f:'7 ' mn.: -wiv! ,- ., . f : 'A V, ffP'T,.,-.W-4122 , ,K , ' ' . 1 ' -3 - - A A iff ' 1' 1 3 , xx ,vi ff faq? ,, ,.-' . ' 2 4 A ,Ci .11, - If 2-1' ,: S . . wtf . 1 f QQ? 2 X ,, a 5.- 4 n 9 Page Two Hundrml Svzffazlyaxiux I I bl l l 1 W Q X Cfxx I 1' Wffgfsajf X AW' ff fffx I 1 lg ' W A 0 el 1 :Pegg-g.IIHvI1 E 5 4 O Z4 . ,fl ?XN Bo e ' ' 'Q 11. H abfajojig' 21052 , Q2 7 ff y fi .1 X -- 5 , X N' F a ou ' f vi 'f ff : X 'fer his ozffe fy qggng igzotx Va! rg oeatup VME? X ebqre v TEL' ciohvggreg J n Indoor' Sporf. . , P ' J55. ,L EE , nunE,- FA? .1 1 j7F0.,f bq W x Em -N G' WMYTM L llnmnlunurzmllll L f I 6,1 'ai 0Llf--- ...ns f'- ff N 5 x '1 g Ms ff 5 i ' T ma y F . ar. Pea Sf tqfe 2-if ,y ,,.....i, ZM..R5cor-J g Annual ni? ij 0 I , ,, fffffuf 2 : , S A Bisf 1- -f' H r -- Q., ..-JJ. I , amfas W --. E r-:Ink ,ir---I fv f , : E-5 C5 F 1 ll -----ll + gas. :me ,' S' wil M rx - ! X Left ' - Mgr' X' Ig 1 11 4 zfjgffy FF' X c Qwfgx Em ..- - v. Q , , 1 , gg q.:-'4 ' K , 11 ' ,f'7 's2f f .1- 1 KX +R' I f ' 1 Wsfgg ' P X. . ,, . Mi :Lf 1 'LT ffl? FEL! x a A ' A W 5 ' az. I Y ., 1 'L 4 Q, f . , I 'Z' J- , 'ilu '-7 3 4 .. 5 a ,WW 'F L .,.Qc,- in, A .as .,,...m , 4 .X-, , . -' ,:,i,,N1,:,Q v 3 5 .K I SYM - '. H52 , M M. , Q 0 c 4' . . V ' .f'. . - H N ., 1 1 Q j ' :X 5 1 iI,j'1L :jjj n Q , V E Z 9 , By KM N 4 . A 80 w ' My V 0, ? 1 r fm J ' f I A - '5 -. Q bf. :AF K, 3 Q- . fy . 'L 'n .Q fs ' z '1 I 7 f 5 K .,,, , f N, ..... X .TQ ! '- 4 1-'5-4 Ania . M ,H ,,,, .: - I , 1 I Q ly 4 5 f 'rw 5, K I , f W f K ar L 76 1 , M , uf:- sg., X Q ,. ? .. 2 ' . 5 Q A Q '1. i ,I .V , .-' Huw - 9 'Ala 4 0 f Q5 3 K D asp: ,Af ,, 8 , - ff , Kg 1 ,f 4, A, P rg 'K X ga 5 ,ch . iw' ff M X 1' y , , s A I -1.2 . af. 5,1 5 G . ., ' f .Y Page Two Hundred Eighty-one t p '1.-tfL..'lt .1 .t-..it.t M, .A,: X , e' f- E X lt 1' ?I E ACT 111 My friend says the next thing is the growth of the action. might as well have something grow. Wfhy not the Freshmen? is imperceptible, but it's there. FRESHMEN It sounds reasonable, and we Sometimes their development Freddie was scrubbing his front porch when a lady called. Lady: Is your mother in ? Bergin: Do you think l'd be doing this if she weren't? 'AI don't like your heart action, said the doctor. You angina pectoris, haven't you? have had some trouble with Don Lawrence: You're right, doe, only that isn't her name. Austin: It is a funny thing, but the biggest fools get the Violet: Oh! how you flatter me. Sells: Did you go thru Algebra ? prettiest girls. Nissly: Yes, but it was night and I couldn't see the place. VVhat are the Rowima loafers up to now They are assembled around my codhsh barrel, said Ryan sourly, discussing the free dom of the seize. ? C. P.: 'LBut didn't you get off once before to att end your grandmother's funeral? Skin Spaulding: Yes sir, she came near being buried alive that time. Julius Ceasar, having cut himself while shavingg: D .... ! ! ! ! XX ?Z! ! ! etc. Attendant: VVhat ho, my lord, what ho? Ceasar: XVhat hoe? What hoe? Gillette, cl.. The Ypsi Cops don't have to be vaccinated, they She: 'ADO you know why I ean't marry you? He: pondering: I can't thinkfl She: That's it exactly. - He: lt's a shame to go thru life alone. She: Wliy don't you get your mother to chaperone you? l She has a high color, 1asn't she? Yes, it cost EB6 a box. He said to her, My love for you Is driving me quite mad. She said to him, How odd, it has The same effect on Dad. lfVe're off, cried the inmate of ODE TO A FRESHMAN Oh, a freshman is like a pine tree, In the backwoods he is seen. His head runs to a point you see. And he is evergreen. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two ..it, Gillette! never catch anything. the asylum for feeble-minded 1 X3 CU l I xg , , sam: ' ,, 1 1 x I f 2. g E A E! a Ronald Nissley Cto motormanj: Can't you gonany faster? Motorman: 'fYes, but I have to stay on the car. Lives of master crooks remind us, We may do a bit of time, And departing, leave behind us, Thumb prints in the charts of crime. Gladys: Do you love me? Rol Perrine: Certainly, my dear. . ' ' t ' Gladys: Then why doesn't your chest go up and down like the men in the movies P Some men are born foolish. Others Marry. ' VVhat does a man learn at college? To express his ignorance in scientihc terms. . Soph: I was over to see her last night when someone threw a brick thru the window and hit the poor girl in the side. . Frosh: Did it hurt her P ' Soph: No, but it broke three of my fingers. I love you! I love you! he murmured for the 19th time. Speak! Answer me! The maiden coyly hung her head. HI-oh-, Tom, this is so sudden ! she pleaded. He drew her close to him. Don't be afraid darling! he said gently. Would you like me to ask your mother? Witli a sudden Cry of alarm she threw her arms around his neck. No, no! she gasped, Mother is a widow, and I want you myself. First down, said the goshling as he looked into the mirror. I thought you had that quiz down coldf' And' thus replied our hero: 'WVell, didn't I have it cold enough? The grade I got was zero! First Cannibal: I have a stomach ache, Second Cannibal: It must have been that freshman. Frosh: 'Guess you fellows had better go to the phone in a body. Several brothers: I-Iow's that? Frosh: Someone's own dearest. Bob: You are always going around with a chip on your shoulders. Don: VVell, tl'1at's better than going around with a block on it like you. Page Two Hundred Eighty-tlxrce I-II I- ll N N. I I 11475 ACT IV Climax,' is all I can get out of that last message. Oh, of course Gustav means the Sophomores. XVhat is so rare as a Sophomore in cap and gown? in the words of the poet Longfellow. We leave you to answer it. SGPHOMORES A Honey Morton: If 32 is freezing point. what is squeezing point? Herman Beck: Just a trifle lower, 2 in the shade. VVhen you are down in the mouth, think of Jonah. I-Ie came out all right. Are johnny's tastes expensive? No, replied Gladys Underwood, I have noticed that he would rather hear a 50 cent record than the highest priced opera that the phonograph affords. I Ben Hellenberg: When I sing I get tears in my eyes. LaReign Dawson: You might try stuffing your ears with cotton. Florence Parker: Do you realize whom you are speaking to? I am the daughter of an English peer. James Breakey: Not so fast. I am the son of an American doc. Mrs. Brown: I, hear the professor thinks Florence has a real genius for reciting. Mrs. Larson: Yes, all she wants now is a course of electrocution, just to nnish her off. Never ask your husband for money, counseled the Old Married Woman. Mrs. Conat: I never have to. Iohn's such a darling. He sleeps like a baby all night. Instead of the customary R. S. V. P. on some sorority stationery and invitations, we notice that there now appear the letters P. D. Q. Wescott: My ancestors were all people of brains. Bobbie: Too bad you were disinheritedf' Prof. Sherzer: Have you read myi book on the Origin of Man ? Audrey Carpenter: Nope, Prof Sherzer: Have you read my Theory of Evolution? Audrey: Nope Prof. Sherzer: Well, what have you read ? Audrey: I have red hair. Clark Barton: I've got a date. Wonder if I ought to shave? Winston: Know her very Well? Clark Barton: Yes, very well. Winston: Better shave. Sophomore: I saw a negro funeral today, and behind the hearse walked a number of mourners with pai1s. A . Frosh: Why the pails P Sophomore: Going blackburyingf' Mat Waggoner: Now, remember, I don't want a very large picture. Camp: All right, Miss, please ,close your mouth. Prof. Wells: What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts ? Floyd Stocum: A restaurant doughnut. Page Two Hundred Eighty-four the if uk 'HRX j . R159 ,i,: ll it Al lllh. 'D lt .e Jack Yeckley: Whz1t is your size, Miss ? Kate Barton: VVell, four is my size, but I wear sex Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. T'here's room at the top The sophomore said, As he placed his hand On a freshman's head. Ven because fours hurt my feet. Red Miller: Gee, you're so ignorant I bet you don't even know how to make toast Jimmy Moore: Do too! First you take it to the stove and burn it, then you take it to sink and scrape itf' Miss VanFleet: How do you make iced coffee P Miss Richardson: The usual way and then ice it. Iesee. I. thought that they percolated it on ice. Miss VanFleet: Oh, Jerry Do you play Bill: Certainly, Jerry VVhat's your Bill: Soup. Jerry: No, I don't Bill: Sausage Jerry Oh. golf? favorite course? mean that: your favorite links? Jim. Crumley fat Homeconj: Waiter, bring me som Waiter: Stewecl, sir ? Jim: None of your darned business. Hush, little vampire, Don't you cry, You'll get his frat pin By a11d by. Jerry Farrell: Some girls are like spaghetti. Pat Kaulitz: How's that? Jerry: You think you've got 'em but they slip awayfl Young son: Daddy, what do angels wear? Father: Not much of anything, my son. Son: ls that why you just called sister 'Angel'? Y' He: Do you believe in free love? She: I'd rather go to the movies First. vu e prunesf' You ask me why I'm mad at Jack, I guess you haven't heard. He promised not to kiss me. And the poor boob kept his word. Pug 0 Two ffltlldlfff Eighty-li Lal L.lLJ,el-JEL-pl.-- alfa-, figx. ,WW qu Q I.. , .. it llllllllllillilkllllllllllllllallll cl X-' ACT V Having reached the highest point in our drama, our common sense tells us to come down, so down we come. Freytag just wired us that a real writer should never say that. He says an author would write. VVe push on to the decline. just forget these first sentences, Won't you? fThis play writing is getting easier and easierj. Vliho is on the decline? Answer: The Juniors. ' IUNIORS Olive Wagoner: What kind of a husband would you advise me to take ? Burton Wood: None Take some single man and leave the husbands alone. W'hy does a woman take her husband's name? She takes everything else. She might as well take that too. We also notice that Yo, Ho, Ho, has been changed to Yo, H2O, HZO. Hank M. Cafter receiving No to his proposaljz Oh, please reconsider your refusalf' Evelyn VV.: No, I won't. Hank M.: uif you donit, I'll blow my brains Out. Evelyn W.: I would not want you to do that, but-Cthinkinglyj-it would be a good joke on father, because he thinks you haven't any. Prof. Richardson: Name some other food besides, fish, beef, and pork that is smoked. E. Curtis: Camels Prof. Pray: Why is history hard?'l A Ray Bins: 'tWell, we've had a stone age, a bronze age, and an iron age, and now we're ln a hard boiled age. Frosh: t'President MacCracken of Vassar says that woman is fifty years ahead of rnan. Junior: Well, the villain still pursues herfl Jennie D. Qsinging some of the old favoritesj : Homme, sweet hommef' . Sibley: The man whose answer to the Edison questionnaire was graded AA must cer- tainly know watts wattfy Question: VVhat is the correct position for the gentleman in dancing? Answer: Cheek to cheek. Question: Is it correct to wander away from the ballroom with a dancing partner? Answer: If you become delirious, you may wander. Question: if a girl asks you in when you escort her home from a ball at 3 A. M., should you accept her invitation? Answer: Politely decline, and give her name and address to Dean Priddym PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Mary Katherine: I want to s'prise Miss Richardson with a sponge cake. I found a nice sponge in the bathroom, wonder what Iyll put with it? Student reading headlines: Thieves Loot Warsaw Nationa' Bank! Ben Hellenberg: 'Athletes apparently, since they went in for a pole vault! Page Two Hundred Eighty-.viz , A l i .,..,.,.. Tm. .1 ...... like Wiiiwllllllllli K . i i 1 I , trial 'A ll All lllllll l gg ag If llllxll lll -alia Miss Simpering: And is your charming daughter convent bred ? Father: Noi college loaf! Prof. Lyman: Wliat is the derivative of y in respect to X? Francis Threadgould: I think it is the limit. Hank in History Class: The trouble with America is that it is too dry. The trouble with Russia is that it is soviet. Williainsz Wl1at shall It give my girl for a birthday gift? Clerk: Wl1y not give her a book? Williams: No, I think she has a book. ' Marion: I will play before the crowned heads of Europe when I become a movie star. Benford: I-Iuh, thatls nothing. I will play before the bobbed heads of Ypsi when my orchestra gets startedf, Breakers on the beach are divided into three classes, viz: ocean breakers, law breakers, and heart breakers. As usual my monthly allowance had run short. Home went a telegram for money, as usual. Back came a check for half the amount asked for, as usual. But I had fooled them, for I had asked for twice the amount needed as usual. VVI-IEN GRANDMOTHER WAS A GIRL No purring language, mincing walk, or gay peroxide curlg No chaffmg dish, flub, drubbery, when grandma was a girl. No bachelor maids, no culture clubs, no time spent in gym, No thought of torture physical to make them lithe and slim. No low neck gowns to give them grip when in the social whirl, No bridge-whist made them nervous wrecks when grandma was a girl. No suffragettsj no cigaretts, no cooking that was vileg No bonnets trimmed with cocoanuts and lettuce were in style. No brainstorms shooting by a weak and sentimental churlg No talk of soul affinities, when grandma was a girl.' No incompatibility of temper told in courtg No cases of desertion, and suits of non-support. No family skeletons exposed, no records to unfurlg In fact, folks were quite sensible when grandma was a girl. Page Two Hxnzrlrcd Eiglxly-s1:1'vn ..t.Ls.l - l,,J-il-.l.L-a ls-J - X ttlll T te W Q? SL' if Ytfell, well, here we are at the last act. This is a catastrophe. QSay, we think this is pretty good, because you see that is a play itself. a play on words, you knowj. That word catastrophe is a technical term, Gusty tells me. The only people left are the Seniors, so tl1ey'll have to be the catastrophe. Vtfe believe that any self-respecting drama has a happy ending. VVe hope the Seniors are happy. God bless them, they need it. SENIORS Shawley: W'hat's the matter with your hand, Bob ? D 1 Peel: Modern styles. lvhen I go out with some of these girls I get my wrist all cut up from the belt around their waistsf' H-ph-y: I had a fall in Prof. JCE-6fSOl1'S room yesterday and was unconscious for a long time. L-l-a: l'You don't mean it? Wfhere did you fall? H-ph-y: Asleep Most ambitious Senior writer: Hurray. Five dollars for my latest story? Fast friend: XVho from ? VVriter: 'LThe express company. They lost it! Manager Q5 8: 10 cent storej : I just saw Mr. Trwin in here. lVl1at did he want? Clerk: He inquired if we had a shoe department. Flivver: I like Dr. Harvey so much. He 'brings home things to you that you never saw before. , J. N.: T'hat's nothing. I have a laundry woman as good as that. john: If I had know that tunnel was so long I would have kissed you. B. Carr: Good Heavens, wasn't that you ? 'tThat Binns quotes Shakespeare eeaselesslyf' NVell if he knows his own line of talk is trivial it isn't a had idea to use the stuff of a better man. Don't muss my hair, she used to cry As we'd sit in the parlor. But since shels had it bobbed off short There is no cause to holler. Cutcher: Father, when I graduate I'rn going to follow my literary bent and write for money. Father: Well, son, you ought to be successful. That's all you've been doing ever since you started to college. g Josephine: My, it's hot: I believe I'll take off my coat. Starr: I think I'll follow suit, Josephine: I think your coat will do. Threadgould: I sure do miss that cuspidor since it has gone. Landlady: 'Well, you did that before. That's why it has gone. Page Two I-Iimdrcd Eighty-eight N W ff X fx 'ly X 2 , yy ,f 5.7-E .' ,, its .... ff 1 m fllf' U 'f' W ,,, aww --'f-'-- ' ' W I I nu Ai. if ' t F5 Bertha: Have you stopped smoking? Irwin: 'lYes, I had to. There's too much mud on the campus for a fellow to get a good cigar anymore. Elizabeth S.: Can you tell me how to. restore real ivory to its natural tint? Julia: Sure, get a shampoo at the hairdressers. Hazel: I see where a man married a woman for money. You wouldn't marry ine for money would you ? Roy: Why, no, I wouldn't marry you for all the money in the world. In time of trial,', said the preacher, what brings us the greatest comfort? Grant Waking up and thinking' he is in school: An acquittal. Iim: Do you ever take her any flowers or candy F Rynie: Great Scott, no! W'liat's the use of voluntarily arousing her suspicions. Phrenologist: I can tell by the bumps on your head that your parents have strong affec- tions for you. . l I I Tatch: Yes, that's where dad hit me over the head this morning with his cane. Hostess to Irwin at a dinner party: What a small appetite you have, Mr. Irwin. Manley: To sit next to you Mrs. Jones would cause anybody to lose their appetite. And then he wondered why he was never asked again. Father: I thought I heard that fellow kissing you last night. I hope you didn't en- courage him. Jean: No, father, I. didn't need to. Corb: Don't you think that marriages were made in heaven? Agnes: Well, if the men are all as slow as you they would have to be. Mrs: Ax Humphrey: I've come to collect my h,usband's life insurance. He ate some of the biscuits I baked, went swimming, and sank. You say she is beautiful? Yes. Beautiful? Why, she cannot be described with two bands. Williams: What's your idea of clean sport? Miss Wolfe: t'Swimming. CURTAIN That is all: there isn't any more. Please present your galosh checks at the door. We thank you. Page Two Hundred Efglxty-nine EPILOGUE The stately curtains glide together on what is after all but drama of life. Out of the pulsating silence rise phantom stages on the star and to the inward eye is unfolded that mysterious role There may come changes in the manuscriptg each one may don a the lights are dimmed and the staff ' f 'l d f the introduction to the which each sees himself of which each dreams. dozen masks, yet when be is xeie or the last time, may everyone say to the Master Playwright, I have played my part faithfully. A Page Two I-luudred Ninety 4. .... --.-.-.- ------ M.. -......u... -..-u. ----- .-K. ---- H 4. iehigan State Normal College OPENED ix 1852 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Rigornten rote .HXDMISSION EDUCATIONAL PLANT: Campus of 55 acres. Seven Buildings with modern equipment. Training school including Elementary and High School Departments CERTIFICATES AND DEGREES: Special Life Certincate on completion of two years' Curriculum. A. B. Cin eclucationj Degree on completion of Four Years' Curriculum. Courses: Home Econorzzicr-Four Years Curriculum, Life Certificate, B. S. Degree. Kindci'garte1z-Two Years' Curriculum, Life Certificate. ' Physical Education-Two and Four Years' Curricula, Life Certiflcate and B. S. degree. Public School Mlzffsfic-Two and Three Years! Curricula, Life Certificate. Rziral School-Two Years' Curriculum, Life Certihcate. Spatial Erlzicatiou-Two Years, Curriculum, Life Certificate. Pl'i1uary-Two Years' Curriculum, Life Certificate. D1'cz'zoing czml lllmizzal Arts-Two Years' Curriculum, Life Certilicate. Colzzzizzcrricil-Cin connection with accredited Business Collegesj-Two Years' Curriculum, Life Certificate. Normal College Conservatory of Music Offers Courses in Voice, Piano, Organ and Violin XVRITE FOR CATALOGUE C. P. STEIMLE, Registrar ' YPSlLANTI, MICHIGAN -5. ..- .. -.....i-..-...- -. -- ...---------- -. ---- - -- -.-.1 4. Page Tivo l'llruilrfzi .ylilliffj L' ul ' 2122: 2 , niwswssiou .g l 1 9 X if Mk w K 5 Tr, ssi- -'F' t Y sa w-rev H Q1 1'1 I K K mg? it ur a FW! 1-E. r5L'!12W ,. EWR-573372. iw 1s's l'-r.'wf'1-ww ., , . . he Y, -3 I . .ap M ,K i wi . , 4 . ,L r i , A 1 1 r f , . L .l1-e,x 'Qfk-,f 11,9 W - ,-:W . Q ni,-i Q1vf5fi5QQ', - ,, -qw, , JL, , - f- -Q , X, fgijgrj-. E. W 'TELi.-:I-V-2,2-i?-515Fx '-iagiflulif , ' ' ,Q ,. , .1 3 az- ,.,,,-,.W . - ft, ' Esywag, K . ,P an--ff ass 'L ' Raw K1 2 ' Wits -an .t Iwi- li -+--2. TWH- 'l iw X 1 W' amz- 1 A w ar, My 53.-1 4- -1: ' if W ,bi .1 Kilim A ,f ,IN , Q kay ia' gc, , -digg .,f,,X4.1w.w5:53.: -- sag. .-J--.l.-. .f--Ha-ri-,'..iiw H : uf jrgq1p,g1,4.,,g , -efhsasriip -wgafi f? 1- Q: -- Jfif- giigfgz-' 73 - - -2251.11-'f-1 51, aegis gg,.ig--Ja-.fag-:V-1-i ' wi -QFLALQK , ,M:.i-:is--ik:-4 M M., ,Ng . , 4. ,Q .,-,,..,. .I Fit , , ,N N L sri. : ,M-7 X up H 1 ww' E ' 1' X K MAIN PLANT .nal , ,, W ,,,, ., , ., , ,G?'iFE :. 'EQll'?5l',Y,- A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge- truth-rather 'than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new th eories-tools for future use-which sooner or later ind ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electriii ed railways th at carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Gener EEectric is - ,, K r an-11:11 A General Obice QQ HTH any Schegegtady, 95-4861 Page Two Hundred Ninety-two WE DID NOT MAKE ALL THE GOOD P I-I OTOGRAPI-IS IN TI-IE AURORA, BUT ALL WE DID M A K E W E R E GOOD ONES fi! THE CAMP STUDIO II 7311 h vw gagaff xypx- 'I n 454, swung UW A 2 2ai3g? Qi3' y P ...gs MX x-ff-f JIMHIN and 0ll.l.1lllElR lEM,1RAVllM3 Co l 1Innnunumnmmmmmuunnm mmmuumu I.IInIummu11.1Inmfmmmmmnmmm ImmmIIumm..numnnInunmuInnummmnnummmummnumumInummmmmmIImnummlumuumumumInmmmlnnnunmnmmu ',i7 f.,ff'9Zf V ,4'7 fr'0V' 9 47,204 Mg ff KQQQID4. X ! fQ!f! ,, fM f X af f f fi! 7fQf5ZN r l Fi? 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'J 'The goal of every ambmous man and Erm IS typxned ln the rapxd growth of the jalm 59' Ollxev Engravmg Company the um versal esteem mwhxch then' art and plates are held by the large nauonal advertxsers and the envmble reputatlon for prompt delxvenes whlch they enjoy Delmvermg thus same hlgh quallty and careful personal supewlsxon to schools has bull: up for us the largest college and hxgh school annual engravmg busx ness ln Amerxca .goo books yearly Thxrty thousand square feet offloor space 4 floors and over two hundred and flfty skllled employees are requtred to meet the constant demand for JESPO commerclal photographs art color process plates and photo engravmg lone complete floor rs devoted to color process workj Intelllgent suptrvxslon ofall work by many skxllfhl OHICC scrvxce men elxmmates your lg 5, 1 1 Sv L ts X -H W, ' for Q' Q, 'WWW 145071 'W 1' tv ,X 4' 'f-f X144-A Iwi- Q Il ..f- A In viii? ,QR N 11 'HN 'K N1 1 X 'X ' 97511 1 6' 4f rl lx , X fr Xf x'fw-.N ,ax I ffnldl ln N ll TJ Fir Avy ,.f ' ,u ,- -x , f,- Z I ll ! 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