Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Page 26 text:

Maude Gilchrist, A. M. Few women are original educators. Fewer women have the exeeutive ability to oope with the problems of it eo-educational institution. Dean Gilchrist has both of these essential quztlilioations. She is an all- rouncl woman, in at position to help in the flevelopinent of better American woinunhood. Arthur R. Sawyer, B. S., E. E. W. Lloyd Loage, B. sc., M. A. Here are two inen who devote their thought to sei- enee. Prof. Sawyer does business in a business-wav. He thinks, and thinks in this eenturv. A inzui-lirm in his eonvietions, but not above argument.

Page 25 text:

Robert Sidney Shaw, B. S. A. One of the few big men who stays a man. He has been mistaken for a janitor, for a farm-hand, and for a short-l1o1'n, and yet at second glance no one ever failed to see or feel his power. Dean Shaw says some- thing every time he talks, and everybody listens. 'i, ,,,n-,,Qi Warren Babcock, B. S. A man with a few kinks in his walk, but never a kink in liis brain. He looks you square in the eye when he talks, and a square deal follows. A peculiarly broad- minded man with a clear, logical way of stating facts so that no one misunderstancls. Modestly successful in all.

Page 27 text:

The clevelopnient of this institution during the past ten years is a glowing tribute to the ability of our 4'PreXy. Ten years ago this school had an enrollnient of 528 students with a faculty of 52. In 1910 We have an enrolllnent of 1,506 with over 100 professors and assistants. And all of this has been accomplished in the face of constant adversity.