Western Michigan University - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1913 volume:

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L v:,-,,.,..-v .a-.., K. 715- V5 A I V V V Y H ,, , . 4... ..--,..-v -. .,-s.--.---- - .,,,, '..- y. 4 . 21' 41 'i' ' 'A' 1- I f .. . ., ,- W ' fi-. A-, , ' ' x - . GNP G I L HH v, I Qiltv mass uf 5'i1I1ff1'1'1I g'I1I1I1h1'1'lh :muh Qihirfvvxr ggrhiraiws This Dunk in ilu' ' gHrie1ths :muh lFriv1rhslxi1.15 HTL' llzrirm' Usflillwh gllllllig ilu' lFZU.'1Ilfg mth ,?S1II111QI nur gfrllniu QSITIIUJCIITS I' '1 -1 PRESIDENT DWIGHT B. WALDO, A. M State Board of Education DEXTER M. FERRY THOMAS M. NADAL President Vice-President a Q LUTHER L. WRIGHT W J MCKONE Secretary Treasurer 6 PRGLOGUE. Two happy years have been transformed To golden memories, Since first we opened Wide the page Cf Western Normal days. And now, with feelings undefined, Regret-yet gladness too, We open our Memorial And read its pages through. i ' 1 1 i X i i f s X A S N M . N . I .fx f ,f 2 X... A W.. Editorial Staff ARCHIE P. NEVINS. Eclilor-in-Chief. Manual Training. Amphyction Literary Society. Manual Training C-lee Club. 1 iiWl1GlC,Cl' llie news, lie'll Kell lliem nierrili ... K is ag. . gi .si S S M My X 'f , .,.. . X f?i'.-if i i . c 3 ff . .X 1 . I A . V553 .fi A if ,115 I is 1311 A . A v QM , fy , . , . , ---5-f.. ff ,f HAZEL PAYNE.. Literary Ediior. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Class Play. Thou has! no sorronn in Hip song, N0 Ivinler in llip year. OLLIE R. WEBB. Business Manager. Manual Training. High School Life. Normal Literary Society. Manual Training Cilee Club. Football. HDon'i lei the girlies get youfi ETI-IEL FOSTER. Art Ediior. Music ancl Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Chaminacle Club. Girls' Glee Club. 'LTO lvaliz lo her music is heavenly. 8 J LLOYD TRYON. A dveriising Manager. Manual Training. Ampbyction Literary Society. Manual Training Glee Club. Choral Union. Basketball. Class Play. 6'Well, n1e're all happy, aren,i Ivey, I-IATTIE MASSELINK. Rural Represenialive. Course I. Rural Seminar. Normal Literary Society. HA leader in worlg and also in fun. EDGAR ROPER. Azhlezie Editor. Manual Training. Ampbyction Literary Society. Football. Baseball. Basketball. Barnum had the right idea. SUE C. APP. junior Representative. v xyf-.'.,, Z WM: s X W 1 ' x W Y, .. I 1 4? fy, W ff r N. X ... 7 X M ws V , ,Z NYT' MM has ,. X ya. ., f. , , 7 X q gcgywe , x ff 4 x X W as , x N XJ Sr ,ww 7 .sw . WMM Q' J f . . , .4 if Ps..g.j1!f'. ,, ., ' rf AA fog. if , 5. '31 t 'f W . -1.21: 4 f X s e ix! ' ,, ' km ' 4 ff a+ .Z .1 , 57, W f X' .La as X M -. f as .fr X. .Wm .... rw We g- li ,gsgaifi 4 ss fk N we X s f .,f-,.,, X 1.5 ' f New A sax 4 ,. ...Q . .-5, vga- f s. 1 S3 X f N N I l FRANK CARPHNFVIQR. X v MEYYSQ f L r E E ,, W ofLc lqflilor. 4 Nlanual Training. X 'ol 'V ' Amplmyclion Lilerary Sociely. f A l Nlanual Training Cleo Club. Q Q E Football. 6 .bx, I' Mo gaskcllnall. , , S116 floats upon lflc I'llPCI' of fus llroughls , ,-, , Q 5 g X L., ....... .....,.- ,,..... ,X .,,, .. RUTH MILLER. High School Representative. Q- V Y ,1 - x 2o1w5w:.nfeQs 9 , sxgiizdg. . 4 A .-'mzagf , QQW W '.l.Qfi 'wa-1.-,:?,fQ0i? 1? sW'S'.i5:-2.!h ' ' mu ' ' sagfgu mfg, A 1 lv w W xW IO FFTCULTEI GIPRRYXF-R ,1 1-1- f J f.--fr ,.-rpg. . w x .,1'3,::1yg, , ' Cf'.i-E-'-'7f.-:.f'1-' ' f , ' LF? 571fT'v7 1 f 1 f :Gif A v Faculty ERNEST BURNI-IAM, A. B., A. M., PH. D Director. Director of Rural Department. LAVINA SlDlNDl..E.R, Director of Training School. T. PAUL I-IICKEY, A. B., l-listory. ELVA M. FORNCRCOK, A. B., Expression. I 2 , GEORGE S. WAITE, Manual Training, BEULAH HOOTIVIAN Music. WILLIAM MCCRACKEN, A. B., P1-1. D., Chemistry. f0n leave of absencej NELLIE. IVICCONNELL, Third Grade Critic. I 3 . ' 5. MAUDE PARSONS, A. B., Latin. BERTRAND L. JONES, A. B., A. M., M.D English. 2- EDITH c. BARNUM, 'I 1 First and Second Gracie Critic. iuii I Z., ff, i 7 gl HILDRED HANSQN, Public School Music. I4 MATIE LEE JONES, Physical Training. MARY A. MOORE, 4 K' A A J DOMESTIC SCIENCE. ' X ' ' Q JE QQ . 1 kj I ' my , ,. E 2,5 i GRS. N. -3 2 A Clerk of Training School. .-1 . i wa s ! MARIE C. COLE, f ' W BESSIE B GOGDRICI-I Rural Schools and Methods I5 EMELIE TOWNSEND, B. S., Seventh Grade Critic. ALICE L. MARSH, B. S., English. GEORGE F. JILLSON, Mathematics. ELEANOR JUDSON, Art and Construction I6 . LEROY H. HARVEY, B. S., M. S., PI-1. D., Biology. ADELE M. JONES, HS., Domestic Art. IDA DENSMORE PHELAN, Director of Training School up to January, 191 3 LUCIA HARRISON, A. B., Ninth Grade Critic. 17 LUCY CAGE, Kindergarten. JOHN C. HOCKENBERRY, A. Education. QOn leave of absencej FLORENCE PRAY, B. S., Domestic Science. MIN NIE WILLIAMSON , English. I8 B., PH. D., s WILLIAM H. SPAULDINC1, A. B., Physical Training. CATHERINE KOCH, B. S., Nature Study and Agriculture MARION SHERWGQD, Manual Training. KATHERINE MULRY Sixth Grade Critic I9 -., -.,-.-- -rw v-f-vvfq -1- .--if GEORGE SPRAU, A. B., A. M., English. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, B. S Fourth Grade Critic. LENA M. HARRINGTON, D Rural Observation School. 20 1 5 1 .A ww f JOHN B. FAUGHT, A. B., A. M., PH. D., Matluematics. KATHERINE SH EAN, Assistant Secretary. Z I EMELIA M. GOLDSWORTHY, Art. Q ,gk I A My X- M fi? , f ii ,ff 1 ' ' 1, - f .- A QS 'wx 2 , , Wi, 1, www ' :r -,,g x 251' if . 2 XQ .1 X M x Q lx ' . N X A R y!f1,y,.5. S M495 x k X ff' 16 b I Y W rv, Y- V 1 Y Y Y My wi WY V-wr M ,WW V' Y -F 4 Y Mr, Mu-A MQW VA-I Q- X I A 4 A rw ATV , r r , Q . 1 .' ' A 'u::3-5.15.--1:,: 'a--:.::n.1-::5,- - ANNA L. FRENCH. Assistant Librarian. JOHN E. FOX, BS., Physics. KATHERINE NEWTON, Secretary. ROBERT REINHQLD, B. PD., Education. ESTHER BRALEY, A. B., Librarian. CAROLINE WAKEMAN, PH. D. History. G. EDITH SEEKELL. Eighth Gracie Critic. HELEN FROST. Physical Training. GRACE THQMASMA, Fifth Grade Critic. ELISABETH ZIMIVIERMAN, A. B German. L. H. WOQD, A. M., Geography. J. HOVVARD JOHNSON, A. B., Chemistry. ZZ 5lf I Ufi5 A - 4- f--Aff 'fy Ame.- Q ',. ,..,,,, f' J -- , . L'-iz 1.-2,f5.Ti-1 Senior Class History fit N the 25th of September, 1911, two hundred verdant youths and maids awkwardly, yet Fl J . ef- X Q 2 defiantly, filed into the Junior rowsn of the Western State Normal. Upon being safely seated among his host of classmates, each boy was able to return with all due ferocity the 'backward glances of the occupants of the seats just in front, commonly recognized as Senior g lgJ property. The girls became lost in admiring the works of art displayed appropriately about the rooms. But, after enduring for a month the glazing intellectual rays that emanated from the surrounding atmosphere, the fresh, new-mown greenness of those youths and maidens was sufficiently cured Now, these two hundred Juniors, large as life and twice as natural, were not long in realizing their native strength. The Seniors were soon repulsed, the Juniors breathed more freely and proceeded to enjoy themselves as Juniors should. The year passed on to its close, and as the Senior class of 1912 received their diplomas, the full significance of Senior wisdom burst for the first time upon the swelling brains of the class of l9l3. On January 7, l9l2, Dr. l-larvey called a meeting of the class, and it was organized on this date. Lynn Snyder was elected president, Ruth Sharpsteen, vice-president, Ruth Snow, secretary, Max Grant, treasurer. Later in the year Clyde Smith was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Snyder leaving school. On October l9, l9lZ, the class of 1912 entertained the class of l9l3 at a beautifully planned party, which will long be remembered as an evening of real pleasure. On January 27, l9l2, we tried to return the compliment, and entertained the Seniors at a party. At the beginning of our second year we organized our class with an increase in membership. At this meeting Marie Hoffman was chosen president, Alfred Wilcox, vice-presidentg Madeline lVlcCrodan, secretary, Harry Day, treasurer. This year it was our opportunity to initiate the class of l9l-4 into the social activities of our wide-awake school, and we successfully carried out our plans on the evening of November second. The gymnasium was filled with hundreds of floating footballs suspended from the ceiling. At each end of the floor were football goal posts wound with purple and white-the class colors. April l9, 1913, the Junior class gave us a return party which was greatly enjoyed by all. The gym, was prettily decorated, the motive throughout being Japanese. March first, we had a Senior special party. At this party we had the privilege of inviting outside guests. The decorations were all in the class colors, and a simpler or prettier effect would be hard to obtain. On April 24 we gave a Senior spread, which was the first function of its kind ever given at this institution. Following the luncheon, a splendid program of toasts was given, and the whole 'affair proved such an enjoyable success that we hope that following classes will continue the custom. Arbor Day was celebrated on May 9th, after the custom established by the class of l9l2. Ruth Snow gave the oration, her subject being Bird Life. After this came the tree planting, followed by the presentation of the spade to the Junior class. A The class of 1913 is the largest ever graduated from this school, and it is our hope that we have not only been strong in quantity, but also in quality. MADELINE MCCRODAN. Z4 fticers MARIE HOFFMAN. President. General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Class Play. Thou hast a mind lhat suits with this, thy fair and outward characierf' l i i .W . M- ff' 9? fy f 13554 ', 5. as ii 1 13 v 1 . 1. rr X 2? ! ALFRED WILCOX. 7 Vice-President. Manual Training. ':: A Normal Literary Society. Choral Union. y Manual Training Clee Club. Class Pray. r,.W.f . . .. . .. How lvlesi are Ive that are not simple men. -3 MADELINE MCCRODAN, Secretary. Music and History. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Chaminacle Club. Girls' Glee Club. Her smile is like the April sung shining behind even the darlfest cloudf, HARRY DAY. Treasurer. High School Life. M Normal Literary Society. Class Play. HHe was ai all limes lhe genilernarifi 4.-.::w.:x.+ -ENN N.. 1 ff. Q , z X .W Q. V555 ' f N . p 'fi 5 4 W ' 22 : FXS . mfr l I K A I 1 l l Seniors ETHEL ARNER. General Life. l Choral Union. All l aslg is to be lei alone. l l l RAY ADAMS, High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. l A very devil among the laaliesf' f l JEAN ALLEN. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Sl1e,s a lvonnp, lnonnp lassief, l EFFIE ABAIR. High School Life. 'Wlfliat you do still beliefs Dalia! is done. , l ' 26 l J - FREDERIKA BELL. General Life. Hflna' mistress of herself tlwugli cliina fallfi' RALPH BYERS, High School Life. Normal Literary Society. I-Ie wants but something to be a reasonable man. W NELLIE BURGESS, General Life. 'SAS quiet as a summer night. LON BOLSTER. l-ligh School Life. Normal Literary Society. Talk to him of facolfs ladder and he would I ask the number of tlie steps. 27 X le X QV 3 , 3 N i:': f3 X N312 :gag-H U '22 My 1 'gg ' W WM X M45 A f, , .W ,M J KS NW ' 'A 5 y , Q f S X Q s x ,K Q K 7 fe fg 64 A f i-Q ..l,.W. Qc- Q, , ,mag i xg, 5 fr, J Y? N ,if v 1 s i darn E .i .i.i r i. .... . . LUCILE BEST. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. HHer very foot has music init As she comes up the slepsf, ET!-IEL BURTON. General Life. Normal Literary Society. Choral Union. 1 lfnonn everylliing excepi myself. JOSEPHINE BOLKS. General Life. Normal Literary Society. Choral Union. H5116 malges a solitude and calls il-peace ALZADAI-I BAKER. Kinclergarten. Class Play. 'iflpprelierid nothing bu! jollilpf' 28 MARGARET BEN BOW. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Hloeave me to sigh for hours that flew Nfore idly than, the summer wind. C. E. BR.OWN. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Class Play. Football. '6N0thing to do till tomorronzf JOSEPI-IINE BYRNE. Domestic Science ancl Art. Choral Union. 99 1-Iver path is lighted by a smile. MERCEDES BACON. General Life. Normal Literary Society. Hcome, pensive nun, devout a Sober, steadfast, and demure nd pure, av v f .SX S ec 1. X, ya , A.-n 1 .fy -1 I , .. SW s S- W- wk . If 1 X Qs . S X 1 ' X i e 'R R - e a s s et L I t E EMELIE BAKER. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. To her the gods this gif! have giveng She sees ihe silver in the cloud. in S SARAH BROESALME. Domestic Science and Art. A cici' - 'From the path she never falieredfi af v, vw' ' 5 HOWARD BUSH. Manual Training. H 'Tis a lucky day and 1ve'll do good deeds on ii. LUBVELA BLAKESLEE.. General Life. i - Normal Literary Society. ii 1. ull is much easier to he crilical than lo he ,a correct. I J It , ,. ,cur i 30 Y l 1 sw .QMZT V171 M 3 LILLIAN BOGGS. Kindergarten. i VVise enough, but never frigid, , fl 1 Cay, but noi ioo lightly free. ff gy l i High School Life. VIVA r Amphyction Literary Society. V' . . . . - I of Szlence zs alee as Elernzi , s eech zs shallow as X? -9, X . ,, f Tzme. 2 HAZEL CALDWELL. General Llfe. Normal Llterary Society. Choral UHIOH. . f , 'She attarzns whatever she pursues. ' EX ww f .X iff General Llfe. , , ,. . r,.. Normal Llterary Soclety. HQuzet and reservealfl W E , E v . . ,, , V Y F Y V H V N f 7' ' 4- ff ' 'Y' 1'A ' 'I!E 't'1'!W1.f:-- qua his T -Q1 x 4 wr :,. -.. ,, QL-R. fr- A -, . -- lf- -: N - .- V . -- V1 - fr:-r1w:f':'.'wN-1wx.:-.-':'s1s. Je-, ' -va.. Q.. . -,- ,f-- w e - ' ' - - 'LR -- 4- - , --f . 'im Q.. 4 JOSEPHINE CUMMINC-S. ' General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Ufliose eyes of pours will cause you trouble pei J i 6 .f. 'la ZEPI-IIA CORRIC-AN. Domestic Science ancl Art. Normal Literary Society. 1 do but sing because 1 rnusi, And pipe but as ilie linneis sing. CARL CARD. Q-. X High School Life. W 5 Normal Literary Society. '-e A 6 I Choral Union. lf il be thus io alrearn, ilien lei me sleep. JANE COLE. Domestic Science ancl Art. She has a face lilfc a lnenediclionf' 32 HAZEL DE WATER. Kindergarten. I-Ieart on lier lips and soul in lier eyes. FLORENCE DICKENSON. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. The flirting princess. MARJQRIE DUNNINGTON. Kindergarten. HDon,t start me tallfingf' GRACE DIMOC. Domestic Science and Art. School bells? ki!-M 1 V , ..t q4,.,. -. , 11- if t-'T'ff-ru:-z't.: .r:2'.yur .. 3 F. FLORENCE DOUGLAS. Kindergarten. Normal Literary Society. uflncl then I laughed. OLIVE DONOVAN. General Life. Normal Literary Society. Where is thy curlf' EVA DUTI-IIE. Domestic Science ancl Art. Amphyction Literary Society. 'lWanted-an opportunity to tell all I know ancl enlighten this dark old world. CLARA ELLIS. General Life. Normal Literary Society. The over-curious are not over-wise. 34 '9 l 1 JOHN V. ERICKSON. Manual Training. A if Amphyction Literary Society. Class Play. F Basketball. Football. i t Too many trained nurses discommode Cupidf, y,,,,,, .NL E GLADYS EN CLEMAN. ft, 2:1 General Life. Normal Literary Society. A Q 1 stand in a class by mysclff, I PEARL ELSEY. y .,,. High School Life, '.i: Normal Literary Society. Enthusiasm is her middle namef' i ff, Xb f ff. f. ., X f 7 EDMUND FOX. .X , 2 ' High School Life. ' Normal Literary Society. - UI-Ie iliinlgs too muelig such men are dangerous. gs i X . 5 N . :gf l J 35 ' 4 . a1 4', Q .Q ff' G' 1 24, . 'T I 9 I 'ff X- 2 ,,m- 'Aw!' 4' 5 'T ,ii l X .5 .. ? e J gf, GRACE FISK. Kindergarten. 'SI-fer word was as good as a bond VERA FLETCHER. I it Domestic Science and Art. cvv. L ...Q ii Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. , 4 1 l ll 'Q 4 I f A . L ,Nw ,b - .. fi r,. gf, 1 3: Hfllways smilingf, ALICE FETTERQLF. General Life. U1 love io malfe folks happpf, EARL D. FQRD. High School Life. 1 am not here for pleasuref, l 3 6 BLANCHE FINDLAY. General Life. Normal Literary Society. For her the 'suni shines even on the rlarlgest night. ORAL FILLINC-ER. Manual Training. Football. Baseball. Basketball. Gee, but fm glad that fm home againf, ASENETH FEEK. General Life. HI hate nobocfpg I am in charity with the whole world. . MAYE FIELDS. General Life. Normal Literary Society. H ,Tis but a part we see, and not the lvliolef, 37 X , ' .5-:E ff .mf Q QQ X x,ifi 'N 3 1 , X f i A 71' -' ,- f 4 f f Q f, K ff.' X., I WQWZ gay ,. , .O X. ,, w 7. L ' 5 'V' ' as W Q w 'Y X K 3 N 'f V5 f ' Q f X WK' X .X f fx Wy Wgxx a ss e K ' - . X it-+ K '511 . .. w, is - . if 4 N Sf -I X 7 : . Q 4 S 2, Wag, 'W ' ww 40-f 1 ff Y WWW., SUSIE GROSS. Domestic Science ancl Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Unionj '6Whp arenlt they all contented like me?,' MAX GRANT. Manual Training. Amphyction Literary Society. Manual Training Glee Club. Basketball. UNO time for the menf' CLAUDE I-IULLER. l-ligh School Life. Normal Literary Society. 1 will swear thou art an honest, true fellow BESSE I-IANNEN. Music and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Chaminaole Club. Girls' Glee Club. Seriousness never enters my mind. li 38 LOUISE HUNTLEY. Kindergarten. Amphyction Literary Society. I always say what I think. AUGUSTA HAVENS. General Life. Normal Literary Society. And e'en her failings leaned io virtue's side. . LOIS HALL. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Classical Club. Silence is goldenf, HOWARD HOYT. High School Life. Society. Normal Literary Society. If I don'i know, I'll find out. --www, .f ., ,f f . tx., Uh .Wi ,nf .V .. MARSWW . nm- , ff .V x - 5M5.q,.,, ., , , . , ,, vfswlfi XZ, .4 Q We E 5 f 62.55 VW 1 .Q . of, gisliag , ,. ,I yn,- E-3:12 2 S12 ifzef 5 ,ff of 5,5 . . ,M Eff il l N 1 , f if fl ls x k , l L ,, W il M1 L....',QL,,:..1.4GJn. , --f,6:Lc J 1 it ,,v, ,,. .mf 1 3 2 V. , .l..,x X I J 4 -4 X . ....,.... . Aff, .. - 5 -.s gf e f . , 'S 1 X 5 ,, ,, Z A ,,,,,, V X , ., , l ' f ' 3 . l .,. ff, a XX Xl t P 'ff' W W X f, l nl vw I 3 3 fl L x 1. V ..., . . AIZ 3 f . ttyl 'JW 2, A ,vH,1,,jlQfMr-Q-T-15,.Elj.:QX . K A Xxttffc 1 V 4? A K X X X ' 1 Mp.. if . T 45 I S ..., , , , X, Sy. 7, ' ' , 11 I agp-11 ,. v... -,-... -1. , 41, 1 I I, f 4 f - f K , f, X f ,IM ,... , Wm X vdixwf f , .gp X il .cc ,, WINNIFRED HEFFERNQN. General Life. V Choral Union. Amphyction Literary Society. If ever she lfnenn an evit thought, She spoke no evil word. ORA I-IALLENBECK. General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. She spoke a piece and spoke it Ivetlf' MURL HERRINGTON. - Manual Training. Normal Literary Society. Manual Training Glee Club. Class Play. fast let me trip the light fantastic. JENNIE. HUDSON. Domestic Science ancl Art. 'Say what you will--I would rather thin about itf' 40 JOSEPI-IINE HARTGERINK. General Life. A Normal Literary Society. , She spoke with an earnestness possessed hy few. OPAL HYDE. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Sprechen Sie Deutsch 9 MINNA HUNZIKER. General Life. Normal Literary Society. Choral Union. An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. 115113 HARPER. Kindergarten. Hcenile in mannerg firm in realiiyf' 41 2 f O 'Z . s 744 55X:Y VJWFSX' , Ac. 251 if .X c .wi si X w uf iw 1,5 1 A 4' V11 J V. Wifi Mme, it, 4 ws - M 1,7 K X 1 -1 , f I 3311? .1 . Q33 XV? I A , W' , NZ ,V 2.5 11 1? QL . ff I F 1 ,Scsi . .3 ,Q , f, 1 .til 12 ti' il , 2 f Qzq , Z , , 4 . .sn-X. 1- W ,igfsssx , 4 , , O f sf X may W www L '- Q ' lffi ' ,, M 1 A ,Z ':.,v,mt Wf 2 , . if .7 X X X x X ff f 'Q s X 1 X f , Lil.. x SX fy 59 l 5 I fi x X X C F 1.13, ,Ye 4 W4 1 MN 1355 ,IW M 4 ff X x ,ff XX X 1 XX f 1 f X f A 'Qs i X U 4 -aw: If 7 W it f 6 fy 7' Q , We ff as X. f 3 fy, , 5 5: 1 N. .. Mg! 13. f ' 'X W fW X ff, .Ss XX . t ' Q 6 1 , Y? 'yy ,. 5 , . 3-,, iz ' K J' .fn- W fe X If x 4, X XM' X xx K ' ,ax , 5 Wy ,L-X , M X 21 Q I 1 i I .N- 4f.. J ,M 41+ I nw. I Q ,gr-I' 1 r 7. ., X Q 5.1 , iss , M , f f J i 1 s 4. ,,. . ,Q We ' x ,,., , 2, 1 . . 5 ., RENA I-IONEYSETTE. General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Where there is room in the heart, there is room in the housefa LOUISE HALL. Domestic Science and Art. Quiet, stuctious, and determined. I-IAZEL I-IICKS. General Life. ' Amphyction Literary Society. 1 would be uncterstoodf' if 2 I GLADYS HOWD. Domestic ,Science and Art. The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. 42 ..-sf' Jn, 02,5--.g,-. -3..125i--.3 3 ,. :. OLIVE JENSEN. General Life. Hlflfhai judgment shall 1 fear, doing no wrong PM JANETTE JOHNSON. General Life. Amphyetion Literary Society. Choral Union. HA boy is foolish and I fear him notf, CYNTHIA JON ES. Kindergarten. H15 she noi passing fairf, FLORENCE KELLY. Kindergarten. Could ever independence he combined so evenly with clinging lovef' 43 '1 f' ' ' It , l X .. W 'W f I t-4-M A fem, Vi ,, lixiatq, A if 'iv , 'Y x, ,ff in MARIE KELL. High School Life. Normal Literary Society. i'When I think, I needs must spealfjf, ETI-IEL KENDALL. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Never was so rich a gem set in I-IAZEL KEITH. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. less than gold She goes her own sweet Ivayf, KATHRYNE KINNANE.. Kindergarten. 33 You can,t keep the Irish down. ' 44 Q 1 S , ig W A , . self V i 2 ?. Tl-IEQ KELSEY. 'l General Life. i Ampbyction Literary Society. l Choral Union. Cbaminade Club. Girls' Glee Club. Hljiclfle?-No,' sheas true to all her frienctsf' 1 'l l I BESSIE LEE.. 'ul Kindergarten. H1 just love a farm and I intend to marry a l g farmerf' lg ' 1 , l l l 5 CATHERINE LUCKHART. Music and Art. Choral Union. Cbaminacle Club. E Girls, Glee Club. HOf dancing sl1e,s fond and singing, too, , WY' l l l But 5,1658 always an artist through and througlif, i . l s l i 1 ' l ALMA LQHR. l General Life. it T' l H5116 is so quiet and so sD2eet.H is .glg 7 l l T25 P 4 l l l l l l l ll i 45 1 s , V, -' NW - , , W W r Www if ' ' ' 'uf 'f' 7- if f:1if1'fzM'1':l.L.T ' ' A-Aff1f4 -'lf lf' ' - fre-A 'aff' 1f-':-1vLm...i-- f-f-fmt ,- ' . ,. .-e,,., . ,,,- ,:. -J.,-.3-,F-. . 5, ,A INEZ LICI-I. A Domestic Science and Art. ' , Amphyction Literary Society. H50 quiet and so ladylilfe, You ne'er could read her nature right. JESSIE MEC-ARAI-I. General Life. As shy Las a tlirushf, tim if f HAZEL MCGRATH. 5 W 6 General Life. Normal Literary Society. who '54 4, 1, ,Q f fe My books are my friendsf' Vivh 4 ETHEL MCGRATH. General Life. In i i' Normal Literary Society. Silent as the night except on subject deep i 46 I i IRENE. MILLER. Music and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Chaminacle Club. Girls' Glee Club. I would essay, proud queen, to make thee blush. BERNICE MARHOFF. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Ever ready with her answerg Why should subjects bother her?', ASA MCCARTN EY. High School Life. Normal Literary Society. UI canit see it that way. MAUDE MERCER. Domestic Science and Art. HTh0u sayest an undisputed thing in such a 9, SOZCITIH DICILJ. 47 , J fff' X1 s x , X ! X s W, , W X , t X f X at Ii 1 x to WN! Q' is . --ff- . v- ,, . . ' , R Y ,S X, , Qt W Q. f , M. ,AZN ,'x.kfX'f,i1w.is- X s f Q 4 Z f ,Zf st ,fsglgs f .ye y ff , aff , f X X ,ZW FRANCES MCKINNEY. Domestic Science ancl Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Nothing she aloes or seems, but smaclfs of some thing greater than herself. CHARLES NICHOLS. Manual Training. Choral Union. Manual Training Crlee Club. Class Play. What I clid not welll meant wellf, I-IARRIET NOTIER. General Life. Ampliyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Anal there,s a N0tier,' shels such a clear, We're always sacl when she isnlt heref' LURA OSWALT. General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Hlnjinite riches in a little roomf, 48 Q, . ALICE POWERS. :,, Domestic Science ancl Art A s , AAAA .A ii' Amphyction Literary Society. 'Q X i ' I ss 1 . - H 9 r I am sure care s an enemy to life. X l I N. lQ.,'. V A X f SUSIE PARKS. General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Girls' Glee Cluh. And the twinkle of her eyes Leads you on to pleasant thoughts Of brooks and flowers and hluest skies. JEAN PAXTON' General Life. . , , fwszji :-6, B 1 Normal Literary Society. X She knows whereof she speaks. MAUDE. PRATT. l-llgh School Life. 'f In ,X Amphyction Literary Society. f 'lWl1en ln doubt, ash her. ' .S 3 ' E 3 49 'Max P - - ' ' '1 W ' ' WNW 'i + ' ' 'J ' ' '- c Ji- 'f:n :fi-i,,,, i, .. 3. sz, FH-M----e -e I, 1. -I .vi t- :nw , , ,. . ,, . .. . .. . , ,. - - -5 -H .----.-Jw.-,fr 411'-f'.:' 1 f:-.m'rf::,rz:.'g11-.:a:g , ,. -f, v-.V ,is .. - -1 . - - - :K ' -. WEA, t 1,4 1 RUTH PANKI-IURST. I '35, I' General Life. V A Normal Literary Society. Ii She's tall, quiet, and seclatef' l , 6 1 RUTH PARKER. Music and Art. Ampnyction Literary Society. Choral Union. t Chaminacle Club. K Girls' Glee Club. This lady fair in wit ahouncls Anal all her friends with mirth confoundsf' GERTRUDE PEEK. General Life. . L ,,i, 1 - W 1 love tranquil solitude. . GENEVIEVE PARKER. Art. Amphyction Literary Society. ., ,.. 4, 4. Faster than springtime showers comes thought ,f on thought. i 50 l I-IARRIET RIKSEN. General Life and Physical Training. Amphyction Literary Society. Class Play. When you speak, fd have you do it everf' E EVERETT RUSSELL. Manual Training. There was little I could sap after thai. JENNIE QUAKENBUSI-I. General Life. Normal Literary Society. g'Quict and shy as a nun MRS. A. M. RI-IOADES. General Life. Normal Literary Society Hshe was a student raref, is shef' A I E17 ri A We M' N es- X , 1 f X 6 aff ' It A ' ,,.,,,a, 4, , 5' 7 :Lil X ,,,. V X I ,MX ,VZ 1 if , X A ff I f .- ' .. tx 5 r T5 X XSXQ ,i g I , X ga , . A NN ix. X V -. V , - -A A ff . 'Q 5 ' H I GLADYS RYAN. General Life. G, Standing with reluctant feet - 1 Where womanhood and girlhood meet. , . X 5, W ELEANGR RYAN. . V 'A Q ,iv General Life. , You'll never know the good girl fve been Q if 'Till live gone away. . M fo .4- S Z , MRS. W. S. ROYCE. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Charms strike the sight, but merit charms the soul. J 12 ' f, if ,, I -. ent A fs . A QW is 7 ? ' - Q . 1, INEZ ROOF. Domestic Science and Art. I Though little known, when known you know the best. 'Y J 52 CLARENCE ROWE. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Football. Sort of on the quiet, understand? FLORA RICE. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. E'en though vanquished, she could argue still. RUTH RALSTON. Domestic Science and Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Ring out, ye hells. MAE ROWLEY. Kindergarten. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. 53 X it 3 awww.: S f s N X. , 12 V x N iifff - 'Z i 'K N ,AQ ji f f! . E X , RW 4 A i f if 1 ' 4' f y, ig' E :xv-1 P I - 'ff g fe M , A it V ,sf 'Qi S557 r y ,?.W.,,,,W-f-- .,.lTv -M. N SSMN x xx A , N- , 59? JW , X 4 if x .,:-as r 1 it it NW X me XZ. he . fl A. ' ,V T W . i .xp JZ! ' ff .F , ,k w if e M , I . 3.1 'V 'vf2,gf,,g':7'i 1. iff. ' fi:'2Z.' 'fi 'S' 'Nt' -4-45 ,V J. Q, 3' i, .v ff, .....,-:T,,- 's I f T L' f + 'J .La 1. Q 1 Q 'K QT -f-viiffi' A W' 3 3? 'fag i i 1 1 r LORAINE STICKEL. Domestic Science and Art. , Amphyction Literary Society. i H1 laugh for hope hath happy place with me. O. L. RHINESMITH. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Football. All I need is lhe time and ihe placef, Hs. FLORENCE ROSELLE. l General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Happy art Zhou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. 1 , ' N BESSIE ROTI-IERICK. i Kindergarten. Amphyction Literary Society. i fm small, but oh myfn i 54 i RUTH SNOW. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Hcraced as thou art with all the power of DJOTdS.,, PEARL STEPHENS. General Life. HMany a mirthful jest and mock reply Lurlfs in the laughter of thy dark blue eye. ROWENA SMITH. Physical Training. Amphyction Literary Society. But oh, she dances such a wayf No sun upon an Easter-day ls half so fine a sightf, ,it X , . ,ffvyyfg 5 M fem , ,553 2:31 , . wg. ww i 2,541 ' Ayr l v,,,M Q was fl .. f , 5 Xi X XZ X4 X K , f I N mi f f f X! X X qfa,3 'f fq- ,L .X , f l x K Y 1 me X i f , If Nl pw if ' iz X 1 , , f : S f 4 ., ,. ayyr VN? W f , X 5 AN Z.. af . .fwfx fm f . A w f 1 , f ff ti., MADALIA SHAFFER. l ..1-.V General Life. if V ' Normal Literary Society. My mind to me a kingdom is. ' 55 If Milli 1 -4.13 CLAY' mg- wir viii i -:.' LA., ., - , ,. , , . , , ' V vi ' 5 ' 'f T 'fui'-ri-:-----W-.-. ..-...wer W A ' Y --- - .i-..f.--',,g--- . . 5 - . . ,5,,A.:.,:,,m ,Z ,K ,ilnmm-75 ww F A--V I f W' , N. .V , L 3 3 '- - - -'V-'F-Iso? ' 'zzz-J 451: ,. ,, ' V , A, ' l Y . 'Q' 1 'T , , ' fe fl-f ' '- 'fx gj f'.1'-1.111TfQ,f2i'?:Q:': fax, 7' f 'f34f-,i Q ' SJ- Q .' , 1 . , . Y I W' ' 7.f.faf.,,,., - ,,,.,, - ' .- ' . I ' Z7 ,.,-.,..,..,T-,.....,,,...,,.r....... ,-...c... ..,.,,.. 7 .,. ..,.,.,- .fZg.m.,,-,-- M .,,a f. -M. f e , - l 4 E Q gf., - IM' wiwv. 'r 'frrf'T'Q' Yr' Q- 1.12, Noi? QKS,-Q V., Q, .rf swf., ' wiki. r,5f l .4 Hel, L31 2 Q ., Ig .. THEDA SHAW. High School Li fe. Normal Literary Society. Associate Editor Recorcl. Worlg- is my recreation. STEVEN STARKS. Manual Training. Manual Training Glee Club. Baseball. Class Play. Was a stout carl, for the nones Full big he was of brown and effe of hones HELEN SHAW. General Life. Ampliyction Literary Society. When 1 do ope my mouth, let no dog bark. FERN SHOWERS. General Life. There is little of the melancholy spirit in her W my lordg she is never sad but when she sleeps., 56 7 ' 1 IRENE STERLING. Music ancl Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Chaminacle Club. Choral Union. Girls' Cxlee Club. Her ambitions are as high as starsf' GRACE SANBORN. General Li fe. Normal Literary Society. Choral Union. Contentment furnishes constant joy. ADA SEABURY. High School Li fe. HOf cheerful yesterdays and confident to morronnsfi LEIGHTON STEVENS. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Something always keeps me guessingf, 'H-' 4 I 1 . . -Q ! if-.JI M 7' K J'- . f ir' Q 1 ,NV , M ' 1 42 dizzy, 0 K- Q G- 2, V 41, . 1 ...jr-I nv of , ' . , Q . Tv. x 4 ca, 3, N. N7 'Bi- 1. X X Wil wk 'Z is. XX 3. Rb E ELAINE STEVENSON. Music and Art. Ampliyction Literary Society. Choral Union. Chaminade Club. Girls' Glee Club. As merry as the day is longf' PEARL SODERSTROM. General Life. Normal Literary Society. Choral Union. 6iWanting to work is so rare a merit that it should be encouraged. NINA SALISBURY. General Life. Normal Literary Society. A blush is beautiful, but ofttimes inconvenient. BESSIE SIMONS. High School Life. Amphyction Literary Society. 'sf am very little inclined on any occasion to say anything unless 1 hope to produce some good by it. 58 RUTH SI-IARPSTEEN. Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Girls, Glee Club. HA nymph of the Wood.,, CLYDE SMITH. High School Life. Normal Literary Society. While words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rusiics ranged around. SYBIL TUBBS. Domestic Science and Art. Some love wealth, others fame, hui I adore my cool?-hook. Q I-IAZEL TI-IAYER. General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. HAS true as steelf, 59 iiie I LEAI-I TEITSWORTH. General Life. Her modest loolfs a cottage might adorn WILHEMINA TOLI-IUIZEN. General Life. Silence is golden. ANNA TAZELAAR. General Life. The flowering moments of the mind Drop half their petals in our speechf' JEAN TAYLOR. Kindergarten. 1 need a pal to steer my ship. 60 General Life Normal Literary Society. EVA VAUGHN. A , X 'ii W if i I X Q I-1er,s is a 'spirit deep ana' crystal clearf, ANNA VOORI-IEES. Kindergarten. Class Play. A soft, low voice is an excellent thing in woman. FORESTINA WAGN ER. General Life. Normal Literary Society. Sl1e,s as witty as sl1e,s wise, You can tell it by her eyes. MYRTLE WILLIAMSON. Great feelings has she of her own, Which lesser souls may never know. 61 hnemflnnznmm-un,u:.n.i La ,AC X ? , my 77 if if M. . ea A s sv .- ..s 5 f ff' Qs, . ca Q . - T f :Y-f gf- -,--1 ., 'ff - f rv- --1-11-:--ez?-r-'- 'fti::' iz:'T:'::'3.,L: -?T1.Z'f 3'-17'-Q Sf fx, .I X .67 ,W Q Q f ,s Ne s M' i lii wi I l :S . , ,., V., 5 I . . - . ' v, f .. Q, 4 t J if , 7 zz,Q2K,, 11,9554 v ,tg X -Q. Jfcf ,ffff 1 f '4 ,lr f - ive Q v 1 'x 'aff' X ff f X i xx X ' -ff ff! ' ff, 47' , ff ff 4X1 , ' f I X y I f , 1 I v rw f 1 ld 'G 4 1 3 f 5 f 1 4 l i Q 43 , f, 'aa ff' 7 , Wg, f Q- xfk 1,851 Q? 531 Z , R 5.5 Vf ,A ., ,g rg HM Q Cx, N T iw, X5 si rf 'L .3 ,vb , Mk, W., AQ Q -wf ji. ' ff, -W' 'ef' -- Qgfttjfi F 'P . g A '- NYDIA XVI-IEATON. General Life. Amphyction Literary Society. Her sunny locks Crow in her temples like a golden fleecef' MARY WEILAND. Kindergarten. As like lrer sister as-H TILLIE WEILAND. Kindergarten. H-her sister is like her. Nw ff PEARL WAGNER. General Life. M' To those who lfnolv thee not no words can I X paintf' .A-4 , ,,. M12 ...- .wk if -N .13 , , ,',,-4 62 DIANA YOUNG. 4 High School Life. iztffi qnii ' ' A' Amphyction Literary Society. ' ' A miniature of loveliness, all grace, Summed and clothed in little. -,fi HAZEL YQUNG. High School Life. V 1::, ...- A ' tettt , Amphyction Literary Society. 'P WN H 'gWith those eyes and smiles beguiling, iiii X She entrances all the youths. g ATI-IOL YQUNCS. Domestic Science ancl Art. Amphyction Literary Society. Choral Union. i'She doeth little lginclnesses which most leave unrlone or despisef, GERTRUDE ZEIGER. Kindergarten. 7 . . . I f 2 wig Amphyctlon Literary Society. 0 W Give many your hand, but few your head. 'ug V ii if 63 'f ' -+' 'T'-H 'ff-in 2'-mi-A '31-xi' G12'1'uLm-'- STELLA FULLER. Kindergarten. What I will, I will, and there an end CYRIL J. MCCARTI-IY. Manual Training. 1-fow happy heat be with either With 'tother sweet charmer away. GERTRUDE SHIRLEY. General Life. This, this is all my choice, my cheer- A mind content, a conscience clear. BLANCI-IE HOWELL. High School Life. Normal Literary Society. fm little, but I guess 1 know. 64 DOROTHY ABBOTT ANNA ALBRECHT HAROLD BUCKHAM LORA BRYANT SATIE BROWN BERNICE BUTLER MIRIAM GRAHAM MABEL GOWTHROP HAZEL HENRY GENEVIEVE LUCE ADA PRATT ORRIN POWELL DON PULLEN RIKA ROUAAN C. E. STEPHENSON SUSAN TICKNER 65 +092 .m Q, X Q ,-., 2 PSN IGN .ww fgr- H15 F- . .N S : w 1 'Sgt ,gina iw, Q , -xl 5 Fives E ' .na , 'casey n 'Q 'B' X .JUPI U '7-5, ,:,, xg' :1 N L Htion. . 'F - - f 1 ' f- . W, , A, M-.,,-,,..,, gif , I r l r l 1 1 i .. Ji Q9 i.:aUi v the role in the But old habits and customs are ha struct them so that they may 'become us the first twelve weeks for these two hun events in the lives they had outgrown and that they became unconsciousy a part o e Junior Class History l h dred hearts were palpitating from unusual excite- N September 23, l9l2, neary two un ment and expectation. The two hundred heads that were attempting to control these hearts were about to become more efficient and wiser through a course in Western State Normal School, and this was the clay for that training to begin. ln entering upon a new life, there are all sorts of personal adjustments to be made if one becomes even a minor element in that life, and of course the greater the power of adjustment, the more important new order of things. rd to break away from, and it requires conscious efforts to recon- eful to us in the new situation. -It required the greater part of dred Freshman-Juniors to forget the happy, harmonious order of to revise all that they had gained from these experiences so l f th machinery of this great institution. d d in this time of personal adaptation, and elected I-lowever, they were able to become organize ur g l 'd t Elzie Clifford, vice-president, Ruth Reynolds, sec- as their business managers the fo.loWing: presi en , retary, Esther Straightg treasurer, Ruth Thomp have conducted the class affairs in such a mann son. These executives with the aid of efficient committees er as to make the class famous as entertainers and deco- t d b all to be one of the most beautiful and rators. As proof of this, the Junior-Senior party was voe y enjoyable occasions of the year. D ' t d ff ctive booths were placed in the corners of The motive throughout was Japanese. ain y an e e the big Hgymf' The one for the Seniors was decorated in purple and white, that for the Faculty in ll d h' J se lanterns hung in countless numbers brown and gold, and the Juniors' was in ye ow an w ite. apane h'dd b h't b ntin held in place by chrysanthe- over the whole floor and the running track was 1 en y w ie u g mums. The orchestra played behind a lattice of smilax and cherry blossoms, the back of the platform being banked with palms. The real feature of the decorations, however, was the Japanese pagoda occu- PYif1S the Center of The HOOY, from Which punch was served by two dainty little Japanese ladies. Hang- ing ferns and cherry blossoms gave the final touches to this fairyland. The dancers tripped the light fan- tastic to the sweet strains of l:ischer's orchestra, and between dances sought refreshment at the punch booth and in the hall where ice and wafers were served. The class of 1914 are workers and doers, and we wish for ourselves a happy and successful future, but I think we can wish ourselves nothing better than that the members of our class may be equally as serviceable and splendid as those in the class now leaving us. SUE C, App, 68 Junior Officers RUTH REYNOLDS, Vice-President. ELZIE CLIFFORD, President. RUTH THOMPSON, Treasurer. ESTI-IER STRAIGHT. Secretary. I fymff, F , , M600 X V K , 1 p , 1064 xxx. -rv ' -' - ffmfl-. V '15 . xt , ,... . Q S '25 A , '5 . , L 'L -:Qi f X X V My me we ,jg 1 A N R N Q Domestic Science and EUGENIA ALTON BEATRICE BIXBY FLORA BAUMANN FLORENCE BROOKS ESSICA CHENEY MILDRED COOKE CECILE DOOLEY HAZEL DOOLEY FLORENCE FARR CLARA HUF FMAN MAE JOHNSON Art Juniors MILDRED MESICK HETTY MCNAMARA HAZEL ROGERS LILA ROSE HAZEL SCHAU EDNA SHERROD DOROTHY SKINNER RUTH STANLEY CALLA VAN SYCKLE BLOSSOM WHITE EDNA WOODHAMS H Manual Training RALPH BLOEM JAMES HENDRICKSON ROBERT CURTIS ORVILLE HENNEY Juniors ROBERT GALVIN GEORGE SHEPARD ELZIE CLIFFORD WILLIAM EMPKE GUY FINCH ARTHUR BOWEN CHAS. MAINWARING LLOYD MANLEY ROY PERCE L. L. SMITH C. M. BEDINGER CHARLES SNELL NEIL ADAMS GRAHAM BARKER JOHN HARMA ELTON CLIFFORD JOSEPH GRIENENBERGER v EARL MINCH JESSE TOMLINSON FRANK MILLER ERNEST CUTTING DANIEL STEWART CLEVELAND ROSSMAN 7 I I I I i Music and Art Juniors OLIVE ANDERSON CERTRUDE MASON FLOSSIE CAMPBELL LOIS MCCOLL LAUREL CAVIS BESSIE OTIS ERMA CRONKI-IITE JENNIE RISING CLARA DONNEFAL MILDRED SNYDER FLORENCE EARL FLORENCE STAMP MARY LOUGI-II-IEAD GLADYS STOUGI-ITON I RUTH VVELCI-I 72 I Graded JUIIIOTS ESTHER ADAMS LENA ANSON LOIS BABCOCK VERNA BAINES NORENE BENNETT ELOISE BRADISH MELVA BREWSTER ENOLA BINGHAM HAZEL BRODY ESTHER BROWN ELIZABETH BROWN BLANCHE BRICKLEY ETLIE BURNS NORMA CARRIER FAYE CONEY LAURA COSTELLO MARTHA DECKER MRS L T FENNER ALICE FITZSIMMONS CLARISSA KOPFER MYRTLE KNUTSON CAROLINE MORTENS GERMAINE MCCANN IDA MING FLORENCE NAGLE EVA OELKER ISADORE PHILI IPS BERNICE PULLEN JOSEPHINE RANDALL GRACE REYNOI DS FLORENCF RITCHIE MINNIE ROUAAN CORDELIA SIBOLE CHARLOTTE SMITH LENA SNYDER MILLICENT ST CLAIR MAE TERRILL IVA THAYER I S I . K Eff WA QL.,,yywffg I T , 0 4.1 L.. .. LAURA GARROD BESSIE GILL HARRIET GORMAN MORTON HAMPTON MARY HANNA JESSIE HEYDENBERK MATTIE HEYDENBERK LEO KALLINGER ANNA KOPFER MARJORIE THOMAS AGNES TUBER FY LEAH UNRUH IRENE VAN ALSBURGH DORA VAN AUKEN ELIZABETH WEARNE EMILY WISE RUBY WOLZ JEANETTE WRIGHT ' A mm XS H XV, - '95 Physical Training Juniors MARY BURGESS RUTH PARMELEE MRS. GERTRUDE. STETLER LILA I-IAYMAN MARY CROWLEY 74 my 'wr High School Life Juniors JOSEPH BARRETT DONALD MILLER JESSE W. CRANDALL JUNE MONTEITH HAZEL DOYLE CARL W. HANER MARY HOWE JOHN HOYT ELIZABETH IRWIN RUTH KELSEY HELEN LEIGHTON C-ENEVIEVE LUCE LESTER MACK BESSIE MCCREARY CHAS. H. MERKE DEVONA MONTGOMERY ROBERT REEVES ANNA REINHOLD RUTH REYNOLDS ADDIE ROBBINS VERONICA SCALLY BEULAH SCHERMERHORN LOIS VELTE RUTH WARREN MARGARET WILSON CLEO WOOD , -,Y f,, W - ,., I fn, M, fzmwwzg f - 1.h.m...u,,,- - , General Life Juniors AGNES ANDERSON GRACE BALLENTINE FLORINE BASSETT VELMA BENSON EDYTHE BOGARD ELIZABETH BRADY HATTIE BREED AGNES BUCKHAM MARION CAMPBELL EULA CASE GLADYS CASTLE OLIVE CATHCART THEODA CLAVENGER MARCIA CONKLIN IDA CRANDALL ERMA CRONKHITE LELAH CROOKS VERNE ELDRED GERTRUDE FALING ESTHER PITZ PATRICK BERNICE FLAGG LUCILE FRITTS ETHEL GALUSHA ELIZABETH GERLON MABEL GOVVTHROP BEULAH HAIGHT CLARA HANKINSON IRES HAVEN MABEL HOY ELIZABETH HUGGETT LUCILE KENNEDY MILDRED KERN CECILIA KONING DELMA LAUF F ER BEATRICE LONG LUCILE LUCE ARTHUR MAATMAN DAISY MARKILLIE RUTH MINER HATTIE MURVINE AMBER NUGENT FLORENCE PAYNE VERA PERRY TILLIE RINGOLD PEARL SCHOOLCRAF T ALMA SCOFIELD MARJORIE SHAFFER VESTA SHIMEL RENA SHORE ETHEL SNYDER GEORGIA SPENCER PEARL SIANNARD NELLIE STEARNS RUTH STEINMAN ESTHER STRAIGHT HILMA SWANTY DOROTHY WILLOUGHBY mfgwf ff , ,,,, W, ...,.. ,,,,, Kindergarten Juniors SUE APP HELEN BEESON SALOME BELSER LORETTA BINKLEY GLADYS BUNKER VERNA CLEMENS MABEL GILBERT HELEN GORDON NETA HALL NINA HARPER EVELYN KEPPEL -l PEARL MONROE 77 LORAINE LAYTON MATTIE MCCREARY ISABEL MCLAUGI-ILIN INEZ PERRY LUCILE PRICE ETI-IEL RIX DOROTHY RUSSELL FLORENCE SI-IAFER BRETA SNELL ESTHER KETCI-IAM KATHERINE SAUNDERS Rural Juniors MARY BLACKMAN LELAND GRIF F ITH I-IENRIEFI TA BARR OTIS CAGE ERNESTINE CAMPBELL ANTOINETTE HUTCHINSON ETHEL I-IANSLER HAROLD MILI-IEIM A TI-IERESA RANDALL F LORA MERRICK MARIE BEATTIE HELEN CLELAND MARY CASSIDY LAVERN DOSTER IONE GARDENER MABEL OTTERBEIN CARRIE PARKER I-IENRIETTA SCHOLTEN BESSIE STORY DELLA VAN DER KOLK U 1 .c i 1 - Z 1 it-jf Department of Rural Schools , ljgjf .- l-IEN President Waldo began the organization of this school in the spring of l904, he r , . . . . . lg decided to develop in it a department of rural schools. The President's faith in the possi- i f bilities of such a department as a rejuvenating agency in rural education has been rewarded ' 9.eQa ' . . 1 . . by a moderate but safely progressive growth of interest and effort within the school and a wide outside recognition of the idea of the preparation of country teachers in State Normal Schools. Two phases of the work fundamental in the evolution of the department of rural schools are espe- ji cially interesting. It has become apparent that three groups of subjects may be used to advantage in train- , ing rural teachers: first, such as give a knowledge of children and of their organization, management, and instructiong second, such subjects as give power to localize the curriculumg and third, a group of subjects tending to develop and inspire purposes of rural social participation and leadership. Another feature of the growth has been the institution of a demonstration school in District No. 2 of Kalamazoo Township. 5 Here is shown what can be done by at ,competent teacher with the help of special teachers of music, draw- ing, manual training, and domestic science. Next year a special teacher of agriculture will also visit the school and assist. To Dr. Ernest Burnham is due the credit for the splendid organization of this department. He and his able assistants have worked untiringly for the betterment of rural schools, and the end is not yet. l E 79 l I il, , Q . Y , z ' X YV 4 , ? ' WIRE f ' ' , r 4 ' ., f' -1, ' if 7,'kvc. ' 'f ' I 0 f y 4. I :Tk ,, , QV' UNK It cz WS . . A ww s ,-if Q ef, I, ws' .5 . ' :MP 'Q Z' iw ,4 21150, .UA f T::w H , ' may Z 72' WW 2, ,, f av 7.12 f if . --Hf' vgf' 1 , .A Zwllraw WV, II f, v fi ,W zciiw, 4 , ' 'Q'-If Q fit? IIII 93 I f' ,' igf i, ,, . -:Z ,fx . . ' x 4, ,Q . I-I , 'V f 3 .f . QQ. yy , ,Y-'f X 'Fw 3, ,W I 425 ' RUTH ABEL. Course l. Rural Seminar. Normal Literary Society. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf, HELEN BOLE. Course I. Rural Seminar. s'What if my words were meant for deeds? EDNA ANDERSON. Course HI. Rural Seminar. 6sWhat,s the matter with the mail fmaleb 9 GRACE ARNER. Course ll. Rural Seminar. She always does everything as it should be cionef' 80 rf 1 1 I i I I I I YI I I I I I I I --.v A I I i I I I I I I li I I g. I I I I I I I I MARTHA BENDER. Course II. Rural Seminar. 'fl don't believe in the goodness of disagreeable people. FLOYD BOWMAN. Course III. Rural Seminar. Sileni but reasonable. LOIS BOWMAN. Course II. Rural Seminar. Normal Literary Society. 'iWork for some good, p LILLIAN BOLSTER. Course IH. Rural Seminar. Normal Literary Society. Care free and happy. ersistf' by A' r Y 8 I 2 1 W -,,! f, 5 4 nfl 7, . 3 f' me Z? ,ff 35-Jw, OWS., .Q -V K J 56 .Q , Owe , .73 ,mg 257125 .. K ,wmv I NW .1 f 2 Q... .aa Ps., Z5577? '.-cfa,-.ovfw R A H wr.. .4 1 if L.. ' Qi X. , Xi f,, ,gf . . ,, X ..,, .x . of f Q35 , e ,,i'-2.1 -1, 3 W sf 0 . w:ff'eS' 'N x .mm 1 H 5 We Af , .. ff ai a y QV fl ' 'f- '.-.if-.4 2 1. 5? fe Z S .1 e .V -1 S W3 ' f , in ,, . az fm., A. ,, WM ...J vga , .5 . f.. X f, 4 . - 1 if f ' Q. '-.,',,M., 5 j fx Z X r w ? ...bf ' WSW. I ., y 4. y ,W 1 3 Ve, ly In Q D.. f . B577 ' Nl-a.f?vS 'X . 5 - , . f ' WN? . , mg? -f ,' E. ww, li ' ' ,J . . 'fi 'rn 'F , ' E ., ,Mi ' , gf ...ge fi F lf , ' N ,,ff...,4, ,, . .. .f ,fd A.. e,fe'f,.1X?f.fef'5fi ,M if ,, ,f f f,f, ,, Z V U1 K -. , . a 5 u ., 'Q ' I 11 Q ,V ' L4 4 ' f ff . r I ' CZ ,, ,wa . V fyv ici M X , 7 , . Zffjff 'W f . , A' fi f, NJN., V I ff ' N t 2' fi- g :af r as ,,,- '-- ' ,N z .iq V3 f f ' fe .-My W' , .1536 , 46 BETH COREY. Course H. Rural Seminar. Normal Literary Society. If you would lilge a jolly story, Co to chatty, little Beth Coreyf' ELGIE DODGE. Course. III. Rural Seminar. Alone I could not, nor would be happyf, ETHEL DGWDING. Course III. Rural Seminar. Her sober virtues, years and modesty plead on her past. ROSE. CAGNEY. Course HI. Rural Seminar. 'gTurn failure into victoryg don't let your courage a., l 1 fade, And if you get a lemon, just make a lemon afd.' 82 l x JESSIE ENC-LE. Course l. Rural Seminar. i'She burns the midnight oil, but not always for stuctyf, SADIE FLANNERY. Course III. Rural Seminar. The happiest time that e,cr 1 spent, I spent among the tactdiesf' KATHERINE ENIS. Course l. ' Rural Seminar. As full of spirit as the month of May.', HAZEL FINCI-I. Course ll. Rural Seminar. t Business is her businessf' 83 J W X XM i vy? X X ,, Wx . X ' vt ,ay X, ,, , X ' Vg f X f Xt J K gxf f 5 W Ham, QW ' Fi ' 2zt'Z': X Q5 V fr V kv Q' 2 f fy, A Q , ,,., V W X W sr sm, 4' x ' Q 1 f WX to 4 exyy 5 K .fwjf fe 35:3 i cf 9 W Q W fgv, 1 58 , .vain PW 7 ,. A.,,i. V. g .,.l,,q I l Q :wgygi AQ, i ZX, 5915- ff' w 3 QQ V' X f X 'Y X1 ,io Q' XX X f f aff V i s ,-,. wmmf ,X Q .xqiwgzw -f is-.53 5 Q I 5 v l s E r E 1 E E s l is E . ...,.,..o,,-.w.,.-W. ,,w+M5wq-...,.,.,,.,. MURIEL. CEBI-IARD. Course I. Rural Seminar. Silent but expectantf, ALBERT H. GORHAM. Course II. Rural Seminar. 1 make it the principal rule of my life not to be addicted to any one thing. LYLAN I-IERDELL. Course II. Rural Seminar. Night after night she sat and hleared her eyes Ivith books. MABEI.. HALL. Course I. Rural Seminar. Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, Her whole heart's welcome in her smilef' 84 LAURA HAINES. V Course I. Rural Seminar. Oh, 1 used to go with liimf' FRANK KOI-ILAR. Course III. Rural Seminar. '6What I cton't know, isn't worth lgnowingf, CARRIE LAWRENCE. Course II. Rural Seminar. Please don t bother me for I ni too busy to Cl . JENNIE KOOIMAN. Course IH. Rural Seminar. I chatter, chatter as I go. x V. ,X A X Nuwf.-we-:ef,.. , .f -. A . , ,uf-, wweew-we sqm . .M f v,wm.avs:1fc f 2 :fi 1 335 ft......X-xx.-xg. 1, v , . A . lv. :N5.gi?i?,.....w.....N,.,W..x...,.. .-,,W,..,A.......-.,....,. W... .,..,-,., .,,.,,,,,...ye ' x 'M-fi mf., 1 1 fy, ' fr ? 2 rs 2 I X 1 W, .X . Q-.12 Q.. . v nr. wi ff? 253 no Q ffgxf A W3 A Q 4, 06713. 1 4 1, F it Y :5 NE iw .QQ x ima., Wfzim mf, 'of-'Qi ..Y. I .. ..., t or Q' 1 ?xXQlz -we Q www: 2, Zf fffff r ,,,f M f N . K , X fmfmz XX i 1 My X 1 f .J ff If 17? 2 : A I I ., ivll , - 1 ,, w X3 ix 0 ,w f5'f?f'j3w-if 'X .' 4,,W.,- V, V i .f .,,, ,y ' Ny we ..,.A l V gy , f ' ff, pf V Q 7 Q 2, iyi 1 g .a.. : N E, , ...- .-X. . . A . I . 319 ieiil eff J X 1 if 52,75 f , in , QQ rw-1 S M , .X M. ,. W m r fb Zgffxi- 4 f f S .e x s Sieg- N ,ssl wg X 1 F in Ax sf 1 1 'PV Q! . X1 NX Q ft M 3 iw. 135 .f 1 if X SV' if if as 9 1 SV f . i 39 . 'Seq Jw X XX X y X ff X30 f X , X V' it W V aw ,eg , Z .. S f X 4 S , x ,. X W f ,-L as as 5 ,K . , i K Xi . S f . i 5 Q Z 3 . 4 . if-1?lEi5.z525:2-'T'1',F:'21fiE?if:ff'fF5-'3Q?1!,J:i5-ii Evf:fffal'- E'E5jijifz'- -' ff: ,. A Z - ' f ., 1 , r V A V13 ' . 'r W.....,.....,.a-,-..... 5. r i I 1 1 K i E NI E l E Q N r 2 ,5- 1' i g. if i T E E l 5 9 P l if E l INEZ LEVERICH. Course l. Rural Seminar. Ucive me something lo do and fm happy EDWARD MULDER. Course ll. Rural Seminar. uElizahefh of! lviih amafous care, Eniwirled thrice his curly hairf' JANE. MYERS. Course II. Rural Seminar. lt will all come out in the rvashf' NINA MARTIN. Course Ill. Rural Seminar. She has an iron will. 86 1 5 BEATRICE LAFLER. Course IH. Rural Seminar. Little, but oh my. HENRY MAATIVIAN. Course II. Rural Seminar. If he lfjeeps on tallfing to Corey, He, too, will he able to tell a storyf' NELLIE. MULLINEX. Course I. Rural Seminar. If I can not do great things, I can do many small things in a great wap. MILTON MAATIVIAN. Course II. Rural Seminar. Every inch a man, to say nothing of his feetf, . Afkvf 'fi ' f M -ie? . Q, ,M ,Q V if N X xr is , ' f M X ., , f ffi , X 'A f Lim ,L - s Y , ,W a nn V' J? 2 M fi -, '2 V. ve 2 ,51 1 Q f 4, ff! 'X , WX Q it 6 Wa ' ' f N ' f ,V ', We N ii X i as if R X X 55-Q X if 1 X Q xg X fx N , ,A VU' -asf' 12 at x fssef X f 1s f ' ae se 5 e if Q AW XF f UQ Q, , i AW! ,Maw ,ew f , i . f f,, Z ,, ,V W , ' J 'U I ' QQ A Y New 4 ,ww- ,N ,sw 1 W 1 U4 fQ 'M f X X 5 g 8 7 I 2552 Q ' 24? gf-1 Q. Qin. f af ,af 64 A ,if f f '12 , :V V X, W ...Z auf' N ., V fl jg. 45 , i 26' -.u .,i...51- ' xlib .V i , , BYRNINA PUTNAM. Course ll. I Rural Seminar. I know that fm slow, but I'lt get there some- timef' LEVI I-I. NEWTQN. Course ll. Rural Seminar. Normal Literary Society. Silence is goldeng when I have nothing to say, I say nothingf' GERTRUDE MCWEBB. Course I. Rural Seminar. Normal Literary Society. 1 always say just what I think and nothing more nor lessf, CLARA NOWLIN. Course III. Rural Seminar. Thy smiles become thee well. 88 R-f Q 119, - f, Ar -. , S' X awwfyhgsgg- ww f 1 ' M. Af 1,4 , . . r . M, 3, K H ,i UM, ,,,.L LUCY RUESS. 1 ' , 3 A at Course II. nq Rural Seminar. E , f HShe always says what she thinks. .qV, A X, V , f ,l Xl V N MH, ze, bf 1: ,, .1 f- .. I S x X 4, in dx f X t t ,ig RICHARD RQELLQEFS. Course H. . WZ I ff ff Rural Seminar. HThen he will talk, ye gods, how he will tallflu ft f Y A9 RUTH RANDALL. Course H. 'a ' ' f1 5' fff f f I K Rural Seminar. .4The one who talks the least may he the one who thinks the bestf, 5 1 ,, Q 1 it 1 5 5 1 MAUDE M. RQCKWELL. Course IH. ,fy 1, X Rural Seminar. 1 , .fISn,i She lovable? x P fxn f , , 89 J Y' ELSIE M. SEYMOUR. 'Wins 'wx -5 X N.. , Y: V. Y N K Q . x Qs X SNMN ge ,. 1 ,.'- Course IH. fi Rural Seminar. X: 'sWiih her feet on the ground and her head in . ... 4 ' , A the skies. f n f M va . ,V X , W ff C-AH.. SMITH. W f Course Rural Seminar. 5 Normal Literary Society. ' 1 will not cramp my heart, nor take E Half views of men and ihingsf' . R 7 ' . , K4 4' 4-7 , 62,3 W5 254, X .fl EVA STORY. Course Ill. ' iw Rural Seminar. i l '6Very much concerned. FLORENCE E. SMITH. , Course I. fx - Rural Seminar. V , 1 HHer friendship is consianif, if ff .. a 4' I 90 I-IAZEL WALING. Course I. Rural Seminar. Tried and truef, EVA VICKERS. Course IH. Rural Seminar. Nfln angel pure, a heart of gold. EDITH THOMAS. Course I. Rural Seminar. ' Hciggle and the worlcl giggles with you. HONQRA VAN DER KOLK. Course IH. Rural Seminar. lf I chance io talk a liiile while, forgive me. 91 X: ,ffl ff 'X M X 9 gg i ' Xe Q 4 M 'LW2' 1 .K if ak N 1 2 Q fy , - , 1 aw f ' fig Q Q if f 'W X J Z Q 1 YR yi flax . ai , vw, .1 .c'. 1f:i'f 'iw 4 791 X 4' N KN ! W xx io, , X 1 'Q' 'Q . A N M 4 . f sg 2391 - YI ff 4 A a s ' twig f ff 71 f f x X Z X Sv. X 4 ' WZ! 4, , aff' W. f ,ii 'mm x X W f, 'WWW Nix aw , ,W ,ff ,6 '1f ZZ r X ul fi .J , YV r I ,-. f ' ., -'Mr ,I . ,.. 1 x Zu W, V Vg' If If ti x x , . -,U fa X qi fa vw, , Y A E af V 2 W if X , f , ' afacfngw f , , W , , I N f . l fi., ,, Y f if ff Wa... 0 if t I f an ,,fM, ..-...ss ,,5, ,.l'f-- iggz 'WY , .k Q14 Eff' LULU WERDON. Course I. Rural Seminar. Youth holds n BERYL WELCH. Course I. Rural Seminar. o society with grieff, Normal Literary Society. HA barrel QBerytJ of fun. MARY WALKER. Course I. Rural Seminar. The highest aim in life should be to grow bl'OClCIl1T10 rally, spiritually and physically TI-IERA WHITE. Course IH. Rural Seminar. Be good, sive cleverf, 92 et maid, and let who will he Course I MABEL KLINE FLORENCE ROBBINS Course ll KATI-ILYN GALLETLY MARVIN MAPES FRED CARL REEBS Course 111 ROSE. STEWART RUTH SNYDER 93 69359516 Hr Deaf EPS I P0 'Qi Q Preparatory Department Q-I HE l-ligh School Department of the Normal, or, as it is usually called, the Preparatory 'li Department, has some characteristics not usually found in high schools. This department in the Normal serves a threefold purpose, viz., providing opportunity for practice for those ,AM si in the Life Certificate courses who are specializing in high school workg furnishing courses at Q15 for those entering Life Certificate courses with their high school credits incomplete and fitting regular high school students either for entrance to the Normal courses or college. For this reason there is a great range in ages, and the young men outnumber the young women almost in the proportion of two to one. There is a spirit of good-fellowship and comraderie among the young peo- ple which binds them all together. During the winter term a play, UThe Rivals, was given, the cast being composed of Juniors and Seniors in this department. Seldom has there been any piece of work which reflected so much credit on the preparatory students. A large measure of credit is also due Miss Forncrook for her painstaking and careful management. All work and no play has a bad effect, we are told. The high school boys are active in ath- letics, having captured the basketball championship for the third successive season. They are also prominent on the football field and the baseball diamond. Many informal good times are enjoyed by these students, such as the midwinter old-fashioned party. It is planned to close the year with either a banquet or an al frescon supper. 95 EMMA I-IANSON. Erosophian Literary Society. Knowledge is power. VERNON CI-IAMBERLAIN. Erosophian Literary Society. A hara' characterg he stucliesf' I-IARRIET BUSH. Erosophian Literary Society. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. JOHN GIESE. Erosophian Literary Society. '6With laughter overflowingf' 96 OLIVE JACKSON. Erosophian Literary Society. HA still, small voicef, 1'-Q4 af X' mufv nf M, 4 Z X . E 7 f f 4 Q .11 .1 f W! ff fr' W . STEADMAN HUMPHREY. iw Erosophian Literary Society. He is all fault, who has no fault at all. K x 1- .2 5.1 , , 5, 'V f v . V , X xv .4 XPQN Q E Z ff Xt Xi x i ff GEORGE JACOBSON. Erosophian Literary Society. A patient man,s a pattern for a lfingf' .4 f 'wig gf . M, -v , f ' ' 4 r , ., A ' 'AT ::iSfR7't1E' W. , , r ,e s . 3 Q. -l u 'QNX X57 - ,gr W: 1 , 4- TM QS' E. W A I.,.?lsx- RICHARD I-IEALY. Erosophian Literary Society. ' lj 'Bless thee, German, bless thee, thou art trans- 2 , A lated. 2' 97 as ., H. fa W s X v+ 2,2 A 1 A all ,,.,, . fps, z 3 132 ,- . cs, 1 R 4 A I fitte r ELDGN MCCARTY. L Erosophian Literary Society. ii A nickname is the hardest stone the devil can throw at a manf' E HENRY PETERSON. e',- ii Erosophian Literary Society. , He is so tall that his feet just touch the ground. r.r1f ' it coRNEL1Us RYNBRANDT. Erosophian Literary Society. With a soul full of poetry. 31' . . g EERT1-IA IRELAND. GLADYS EARTHING. Q- EVA JAcoBs. 98 spf . . , 3 A .555 hw .. U 1' J i - 1 O J ., --1 ,. :'li:.'-L ,ggifiii-I ' .g ff QL,cK6amf Skating Song Oh, carry me back to the glistening track Where the North wind rules the air, While the river's breast wears its icy crest, When the fields are brown and bare. Then my shining steel, like a swift yacht's keel, Shall guide me up the river, The moon's pale blaze and its dreamy gaze Cause stars to blink and quiver. The winds that blow weren't the winds that blew When the air was soft and balmy, How little I knew, when the winds they blew That lives may be dark and stormy. I will skate away to the end of day Where Twilight and Moonlight meet, Toward her crimson rim, in the future dim The west shall draw my feet. Whisper the song as I glide along, Ye pines and ye Druid daughters, That I sang in June to the old, old tune, When we rowed on thy rippling waters. Oh, waters so still, with thy icy chill, And calm, forgetful flowing, As thou couldst tell, I hoped full well- Must my hope be ever growing? So I skate away to the end of day, Where Twilight and Moonlight meet, Toward her crimson rim in the future dim The west shall draw my feet. 99 T. P. I-I. The Wayward Son ' RS. BURT despondently entered the kitchen where her sister was preparing dinner. Hlt's .KVI no use, Jane, she began, as she nervously untied her bonnet strings. It's no use. The r rr old spade is still sticking in that flower mound, the one where .she raises those double petu- nias. I am sick of seeing it there. But I just can't go inf' The speaker wearily seated herself, a picture of despair as her eyes rested on the old sunbonnet now lying in her lap. Jane looked up from her work. These two sisters understood each other perfectly. It's three days now since she left the spade there. Poor old Mother Carey, the younger sister sym- pathized. Suppose we both run over for a little while this afternoon, Alice. It will be easier than one l d be she would let the two of us try to brighten her up a little. going a one, an may Alice lifted her eyes eagerly to her sister. Will you?,' she asked, raising a hand to put back a lock of gray hair that was hanging across her forehead. That is just the very thing. l..et's have an early dinner. If she'll only let us see her, I know it will make her feel betterf, It was only a quarter of a mile from the Burt'S to Mother Carey's home. Mother Carey, since her husband's death ten years ago, had lived on in the little gray house under the locust trees, in summer and autumn keeping her yard full of bright color, in winter and spring tending the potted plants that peeped out of the windows on the south side of the house. l-ler husband had loved these flowers, and had always watched her tend them. But something more than this prompted her to the task. Their only child, Paul, had left home when he was but eighteen. That was eleven years ago. His mother believed that some day he would come homeg and the first sight of home must be an interesting one, so lVlother Carey kept her yard and window full of flowering plants, hope always lingering in her heart. There had been twice in the past three years when Mrs. Burt and her sister had believed that some- thing had lessened Mother Careyis hope. The first time was when Jane, while passing by the'house, had noticed the old wheelbarrow standing in the yard, one side out and the dirt half emptied on the fresh green grass. She told her sister about it, and, when on the second day it was still there, Alice called on Mother Carey, fearing she was ill. Hannah, the old housekeeper, answered her knock. She told Alice that Mother Carey was not herself at' all. She stays in her room, looking out the window all the time. She rocks back and forth all the livelong day. She wonit see any one until it is overf' And the second time was when Mr. Burt, coming home from the store on a bright winter's day, had noticed that one of the window blinds of the south room was drawn, shutting out the familiar red gera- nium blossoms. When he spoke of it at the table, Alice sighed deeply. The next day when she called, Hannah told her the same story. s'The boy, the boy! If he is living, why don't he write? Then we would know how to find him. She'll be herself again soon though, Mrs. Burt. The remembrance of the spade and closed blinds was still in the minds of these two sisters as, in the early afternoon they picked their way along the edge of the dusty road to Mother Careyis home. Just come right inn-it was l-lannah answering their knock at the door, there are chairs in the dining-room that you can find to sit on. - Then before they could ask after her mistress, who should rush into the hallway but Mother Carey herself! Her sleeves were rolled up to her elbows, on her head was a dust-cap, and she truly looked as if she were doing things. Well, well! she exclaimed, Hthis is providential. l-lere l was hurrying around to get through straightening up so l could come over and bid you good-bye this afternoon, but instead you have come 100 in and saved me the trip. Why ane! she cried gazing at her astonished visitors and Alice whatever is the matter? You look as though you had seen a ghost! going away! ' Of course why of course! Mother Carey replied. I forgot I hadn t told you. Come on in and take chairs and then we can talk. Hannah you dust the old valise out and lay the things on the bed. J' 11 , , H , Y ,, Jane was the first to answer. We thought you were-why-we-we didn't know you were 99 as 11 cc , 7 5 9 Ill put em in later. , It,s all come so sudden, I forgot that nobody knows about it. I didnit know it myself until three days ago, and since then weive been so busy. My boyis in the West, and lim going to meet him. I-le needs his old mother. Wonit he be surprised to see me coming in though? she exclaimed, her eyes glow- ing with anticipation. I The two visitors were scarcely less happy than the mother, but were so bewildered for the moment that they could only express their happiness by their looks. I don't blame you for lookin, that wayf' she continued. HIt's been a good many years since Paul left home. But I always knew he would be taken care of for his old mother's sake. Ulf there's a person in the whole state that deserves to be happy, it is you, Mother Carey, and we wish you every joy. I-low glad we are that you have found your boy, there wonit be any talking of anything else in the neighborhood! I suppose Paul is married and you are going to stay with him now? Alice questioned. ' No, I'm not so sure about that. I donit believe he's married, but I believe weill both be back here to live among all our old friends. What day was it you said you got a letter from him--Tuesday, 'did you say? Jane asked. Oh, no, I didnit say I got a letter from him, did I? If I did, I just made a little mistake. It was an answer to my prayer that I've been liftin' up every day since Paul went away. It was Monday night when it came in a dream, only it was more real than any dream I ever knew. You know I'd never seen a mining camp and never read about one. But I saw one that night. It was far up in some moun- tains, ten miles from a railroad station, and there was a stage running up to it. There were some long buildings and high smokestacks, and on the biggest there was a Hag flyin'. And there was a lot of little shanties on the mountainside. The biggest thing about it was the noise. All along the mountain there was the loveliest flowers growing wild-not bright colors, but so delicate, they had just the faintest tint of blue in their petals. The only thing I couldn't see clear was what was troubling my boy that he was needing me, but he did need me, and so tomorrow I'm going to my boyf' Alice and Jane could hardly believe their senses. You donit mean, Mrs. Burt exclaimed, that you,ve only had a dreamf' The little old lady looked pityingly upon her friend as she answered: '6Now Alice, it wonit be laid up against you, your having so little faith, since you can't understand how it came to me. The simple sincerity of Mother Carey convinced Mrs. Burt and Jane. Jane finally asked, Where is your boy? ' I-le's in the mining town that I told you about, in the West, she answered, as if that told all. Wlqhere must be a great many mining towns in the West,', Jane said somewhat doubtfully. UI suppose so. But there's only one like the one I saw. It's a long way to the West, too, but the train will take me within ten miles and the stage will take me the rest of the wayf' I wish I had traveled some, so I could tell you something that might helpf, sighed Mrs. Burt. IOI Oh, don't feel any fears, Alice. You see, l've been to Baltimore three times, so I know some- thing about the cars. Well, I just think there ought to be somebody to make you feel at home in those strange placesf' said Mrs. Burt. If I can only think of some one, I'll have john write to him. That's kind of you, Alice, but lim not afraidf, Alice and ,lane went home feeling that everything would come out all right. When they told Mr. Burt about it at the supper' table that night, he declared it the biggest piece of foolishness that ever hap- pened. f'le said so much that both girls lost their confidence. Even though their farewells had been said that afternoon, as soon as the breakfast dishes had been done the next morning Mrs. Burt hurried over to tell Mother Carey what John had to say. She felt it would make no difference, but she would tell her anyhow. However, Mother Carey had already gone. Hannah was in tears because the house was so empty without its mistress. ul-ler last words, Mrs. Burt, were: 'We'll be back before long, Paul and l, and keep the Howers lookin, nice., H Mrs. Burt finally returned home, leaving Hannah still in tears. Every minute of the six-mile ride to the little station was full of inspiration for the woman who knew she would be with her son. Everything was bright and cheery to her. When she told the station agent that she was going to the West,,' he handed her a ticket to Bal- timore. You'll have to get your through ticket there, he told her. It was no concern of his what par- ticular part of the West she was going to or he probably would have been very discouraging in his sug- gestions. The big union station in Baltimore would have been a bewildering place to most experienced trav- elers, but Mother Carey had too much confidence to be confused. Many people were coming and going, others were sitting on benches. It was one of these--a gentleman-she approached. 'Tm going to the West, she told him. Do you know where I can get a ticket? That man in the blue uniform there, he answered, pointing toward an attendant, will tell youf' When she asked the guide, the answer came, All tickets for the West second window on the right. As he pointed in that direction he noticed the questioner for the first time, her quaint dress and tiny, old- fashioned bonnet impressed him. I-le also noticed her kindly 'old face. When, a minute later, he heard the same voice at his elbow, it was in a different manner that he gave his answer. As he looked into the kindly eyes, he remarked to himself: lt's Pat Oiconnor as will be needin' the blessin' o' that mother, and he asked Mother Carey what he could do for her. They don't know where I want to go-the man in the window there, she answered innocently, and he's too busy to find out.', And so you're lookin' to me for help, he replied in so friendly a tone that her eyes filled with thankfulness. Just come out of the crowd this way: and he led her into a corner by the telephone. And where is it you want to go?H he asked when they were alone. To the West, was her reply, this time somewhat hesitatingly, as she had now become conscious that there must be something incomplete in this answer. lt's a big place for you to be goin'. Can you tell me the name of the postoffice or something like that? Then she told him her story. At first he couldnft believe in it, but her faith finally convinced hin and he became very enthusiastic in helping her on her journey. l-le thought and thought, and finally suggested Pittsburg as having lots of mines. 'Tm not sure about the stages and Howers in Pittsburg though. What a blockhead l am! he exclaimed joyfully. My IO2 twin brother Barney works in the station there, doing the same work that I am here. You'll know Barney if you remember me, for he is just my imagef, Pat wrote Barney a note at once. When Mother Carey at eight o'clock that night handed the message to a uniformed man who was the Hlivin' imagen of Pat, her small hand was heartily clasped in his large one. l-le listened to her story, and although at first doubtful, he too became convinced by her simple faith and became a worker in her cause. l-le proceeded to direct her on the next stage of her journey. ln some respects the mining country of western Pennsylvania answered the requirements of Mother Careyis dream. lim not what you might call an authority on mines myself, but if you will just wait here until I see my friend Jake, l'm sure l can help you out. He is always telling stories about the 'Montana mines. After interviewing Jake, it was decided that Denver answered the description as well as any place Jake could think of, though there were many places where it might be. Then came the long rides across the country. Even then Mother Carey was so hopeful and cheer- ful that even the drummers and other passengers listened with sympathy when, later, they heard the story of her search for her boy. Few of them believed she could find him, even if he were living, but all tried to add to her happi- ness, either by advice or some little help. Mother Carey herself was not idle. She helped care for the children to give the mothers rest, and did many other little acts of kindness which showed the spirit of her heart. Une old man sent her a book, Wild Flowers of the West, by the newsboy. Fifteen minutes later Mother Carey had a most thankful expression on her face and carefully closed the book, making note of page twenty-one. When the newsboy came through again, she learned of him who it was that sent the book. She went to the gentleman and thanked him, then she opened the book. When she had found the right page, she showed it to him. Thais the flower I dreamed about, she explained. As soon as I set eyes on those delicate, blue-tinted petals, I knew at once they were the ones. Have you ever seen them growing?', she asked. Millions of themf, he answered, all over the mountains of Coloradof' Then she told him her story. l-le had heard it before from a fellow passenger, but as she told it, it sounded different. When she had finished, he said, Of course you,ll find him. l-le paid no more attention to her until that evening when they got off at Denver. l-le advised her then to stay all night at the Y. W. C. A. and not to go away in the morning without first seeing him. She did as she was bid, and early the next morning her old friend of the day before arrived. This, he said, presenting an elderly, well-dressed gentleman, is Mr. Davis. I-le knows every mining camp in the state, and he runs a paper that tells all about them. If you'll just tell him your story, I expect he can find your boy. At first Mr. Davis could think of no place that answered her description. Finally he thought of one that might. Don't be disappointed if it isn't the right one. It is the Golden Gulch. lt's ten miles by stage from Silver Creek. And-and the flagln he exclaimed, you said there was a flag. I had for- gotten about the flag! There is a flag flying there all the timef, Mother Carey sat quiet and undisturbed throughout. She knew she would find her boy. It was night when she reached Silver Creek, and very dark and stormy. A boy with a lantern -directed her to the stagecoach. The only other passenger was a man with much baggage. She was shivering with the cold, and he, noticing this, handed her an overcoat. I make this trip twice a year, he said. - 103 l l While Mother Carey and her companion waited, the driver and another man were talking in subdued tones a short way off, in the shelter of some buildings. Did he come, alright?H questioned the larger man. Sure, replied the driver under his breath. l Much baggage? J Two small trunks and his bag chuck full of jewels, he answered, and shivered. l Whats the matter, Muggs, losin' vour nerve?H l Well, don't let her upset voug just do your part and when the lantern flashes in your face, throw l No, but there is another passenger, an old lady. l T up your hands, we'll take care of the rest. , r But the lady, she ain,t our kind. 3 What's she like, Muggs? She's an angel! I haven't ever had a mother that I can remember, but she seems like the one 3 that would fit her place. Something clutched at Kingis throat as he asked: What do you suppose a Woman like that means by going up to the mines? Maybe a mother lookin, for the wayward son. Cut the sentimentals and comegon, the jeweler is ll gittin' tired of waitinfn King took a seat inside the coach. Mother Carey's voice disturbed him. He tried to think of l something he might say to her. ' I i i 4 The coach rattled on. They would soon be at the place for the hold-up. Do you know many people at the mines? she asked the salesman. ll Not many. - jl gl 'Tm goin' to see my boy,H she went on. It's a long time since I have seen him, and I'm wondering lj if he will know me right off. - As in a dream the leader of the gang of desperadoes heard her remarks. l-le roused himself from the stupor that had come over him and nervously lit a cigar. The first match died out. The light of the ll second illuminated the coach, for an instant he beheld the faces of his companions. The match fell from l King's hands as the words came to his lips: '6Great Heavens, it is-- l If M l-lands up! l A pistol shot rang out and King fell back. A man rushed to his side- Got any of the jewels? H Why, whatis the matter, King, are you shot?', It's my mother,-my mother! King was saying. The stranger lifted the unconscious King into i 3 the seat. ll . li Mother Carey had heard his wordsg as soon as she could gather her senses she rushed to his side. HMY boy, my boy! Speak to your mother, Paul! i li King stirred. Mother, he whispered, and breathed his last. wt ,lt l Poor Mother Carey had found her boy, only to lose him. The miners, true to their better natures, ,i tried to console her by telling her that Paul had prevented the robbery. Mother Carey went back to her little home, sad but still rejoicing that she had found her boy. She contented herself with the thought that he had died a hero. RUTH B. PARMELEE. j IO4 i I I li XQ 'aelbf .v I a- If .p lllrl. Q,-1 44333 lv x 4 7. ,,r H CCICS I 4 35322-. 11'T-g:':1'.--,LQ ,f 3 , . ,,,- 4 L, uri?-.' 13511 xu-I :'iP' . cr, 'fu QQ .f N ,XXV .4 H5 1 all I llx ss .ik fl .PTS 15:7 4 0 'EP 'M ' QL4!! t--f ' 5-'. . k'Lv54 ,. fonfyflx ' A 'ua Umm 2 , Q . D s EM Starks, lf., Barker, cf.g Curtis, p.g Walsh, c.3 Fillinger, 3clg Miller, lst, Snell, rf.g Martin, p.3 Spaulding, coach, Smith, ss., Finch, Zd. l 1 i 1 1 r 5 E I Z 5 r l l l 1 l Q H L l 1 l Basket Ball and Indoor Track 1 s l The winter sports at the Western State Normal were far from being a success owing to the fact that F smallpox came into the ranks, the result being a ban on indoor athletics. p Several indoor track meets were scheduled, but had to be dropped. The Inter-class Basketball l Championship was brought to an abrupt close with the' schedule half finished. The four teams in the li race were evenly matched at the beginning, but the Preps pulled away from their opponents and at the l E, appearance of smallpox were three games in the lead. 'l FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pctg. it p Preps . . . . . 8 2 .800 Seniors . . . 5 5 .500 Rurals . . . . . 4 6 .400 T Juniors . . 3 . 7 .300 T IO6 ,I 1 il The Football Season of 1912 HE. football season of nineteen hundred and twelve was one of the very best the Western Q R the season as a whole was successful and one of great credit to the institution. The men Q W who represented the school on the field were men that we are proud to claim as Normal men. IX JW' s1U1'!f I! Y -- 9 Stale Normal has ever had. Alllwllgh two defeats were registered against the l-lillsmen, id ' The team was composed almost entirely of new men, there being but five veterans back in the game- NCVCYtl1Cl6SS, Coach Spaulding developed a fast working machine with an exceptfonal line and a back-field which, although without natural ability, worked welltogether. Tl-IE SEASON REVIEVVED The team journeyed to Culver, lndiana, for the first game of the season, and came back with a I9 to I3 victory over the Cadets, this being the first time the Normals had ever beaten the Soldiers. The team played an great game, coming from behind a thirteen-point lead and scoring nineteen points in the last half. Now that the ice is broken, we may hope for future victories. The following Saturday the lVl. A. C. Reserves came to Kalamazoo and returned with an unexpected victory over the Normals, the score being 20 to 0. Our old rival, Albion, came next, and after a hard-fought battle the Normals brought home the long end of a 6 to 3 score. The next week saw us at l-lolland where we annexed a 54 to 0 victory over Hope College, the game being a ragged one, played in a sea of mud. The most interesting game of the season was played on the following Saturday with Hillsdale. Hillsdale came here with a big reputation and the game was hard fought. Luck, however, broke for the Collegians and the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. The last game of the season was played at Ypsilanti on November l6. After a game that was characterized by ragged' and spiritless playing on the part of the l-lillsmen, due mostly to overtraining and a stiff schedule, the rival Normals came out of the fray with the score 6 to 0 in their favor. RECORD Qctober IZ Western Normal.. . . .... I9 Culver Military Academy ..... . . . I3 Qctober I9 Western Normal . . . . . . 0 lVl. A. C. Reserves ...... . . . - -20 October 26 Western Normal . . . . . . 6 Albion College. . . - - - 3 November 2 Western Normal . . . .... 54 l-lope College .... - - - 0 November 9 Western Normal . . . . . . 7 Hillsdale College.. . - - - 7 November I6 Western Normal. ......... 0 Ypsilanti Normal. .... ---- ' 6 Total. .... 86 Cpponents .... ----- 4 9 IO7 WILLIAM I-I. SPAULDING, A. B. Coach Vvabash College, Crawfordsville, lnd., l907. VV. S. N. S. since l907. Every one fights for Coach Billf, EDGAR ROPER-Right End, Captain. Rope Roper played his second and last year for the Normals, doing creditable work as leader of the l-lillsmen. His football ability and experience proved of value to the team, and his work on defense was especially brilliant. At blocking and opening holes Cap had no equal on the team. l-lis men worked for him without sobbing, and much credit is due Rope for the success of the season of l9l2.-Spaulding. l , GRAHAM BARKER-Left End captain Elect Bark Barker, the popular lad who played a great game on the left end of the line, was the choice of the new men for the leader of the tribe of I-lillsmen warriors for 1913. We look back with pride upon the steady plugging of Bark,' as a football man and forward to his work as chief of next year's team. There,s work to be done, Cap, and it is mainly up to you to turn out a winning team. We wish you the best of luck, and you can bank on us being with you somewhere, if not on the field. 108 FRANK CARPENTER-Center. H0akie,,' playing his second and last year at the pivot position, was considered the equal of any college center in the State. l-le was a tower of strength on defense, and in passing the ball he was an expert. Carp,' was always on deck, there with the goodsf, and when it came to staying qualities he had no equal. ORRA Rl-ll NESMITI-l-Right Tackle. HRhiney,H the heavy-weight of the squad, played a spasmodic game at tackle, and when in form was a dangerous man, but 'sRhineyH was indisposed much of the time, and being affected with sympathetic notions hurt his playing ability. Three seasons back he was considered the best tackle ever in togs for the Normal, but he did not come back. All credit due, however, he played a smashing game when not indisposed. LOUIS MCC-UIRE-Qiarter. lVlac,,' the team's midget, played his second year as general, direct- ing the team in such a way that the men were with him every minute. We remember lVlac,' as ll9 pounds of grit and determination, with fight and Hpepn to burn, with ability and many friends. l'le was equally brilliant on defensive work, his tackling and running back punts being his strong points. N 109 i r V EARLE. BRQWNE-Half Back. Brownie,H the speedy little half, was by far the snappiest of the backs and a fiend at picking out his man and tackling high or low as opportunity, presented. HBrownie,' was on the hospital list for the greater part of the season, but when in the game was Htheren in every sense of the word. We remember Brownie,' as the football clown with tumbling tactics. -1 a .. ' .f, . f. fu.: fy , , - sf 'A -A ' I 5 If 1 fl P,f , , .. ,., U :,v ? 1,. CLARENCE ROWE-Right Guard. HDoggie,' Rowe, small but mightyg a man with all the tricks of the game and a style all his own. He had determination which carried all he had to offer to his opponent and Doggie, was usually the victor. Rowe played a great game at guard, always on the job, ready and willing to do his best, which was first-class. JESSE TOMLINSON-Left Guard. Tommy,H a man with little experience in football, developed into a powerful guard, and while never serious, was in every play and working hard every minute, his strong points being his speed and breaking up plays. He was the teamis joker, and we remember him best as original Tommy with a laugh for every play. IIHO 9 1 1-gn-ng -A Sur.,- ' i l l I 5 1 I r l 1 E 8 l l 1 l 1 l Q I I t i I l L S l lr I i I I 4 l .L I I Z l ,QFR -1.4- Sw OLLIE WEBB-Left l-lalf. Hlllatherii Webb labored under a badly bruised knee for the most of the season, and his full worth to the team was hidden. At the season's outset he looked like a Hsure enoughn football star, doing work of merit against the scrubs, but before the hrst game-hard luck for Ollie. Father , was also another come-backw to the Normal fold, and much credit is due him for sticking, considering the conditions under which he played. EARL WARREN-Left Tackle. Crackf making absolutely his first attempt at football, was the find of the season and played a wonderful game. l-le was exceedingly strong in breaking up plays, being both fast and heavy. l-lis future as a football player is exceptionally bright, and much should be heard from him before his school career is ended. l-le should .make the Hillsmen a valuable line- man for I9l 3. WILLIAM EMPKE Right Guard Empty, the Rock Island man, played greater part of the season at end, but finished at guard, playing a good game in either position. l-le is a strong defensive player and can also carry the ball for substantial gains He is fast and heavy, and much is expected of him the coming season. ltls up to you, Empty.,' ..,L , 11 ,i , ,' gf . . .sf 1. 45, fy .1 ff fll-TV! ', ff-Q - v H, 291- i V .iff jg? ,.., g A ,ggi fl Zi : '- ': , .5 5-W .f f , if ' 3 ':H gg,.Q wi , . , - fr' M- f-1.5 ' ., - ,- V Zffg, .?,., ,a,. h ORVILLE l-IENNEY-Right I-lalf. Irish was easily the star of the back-field, earning his right to that title in the Hillsdale game, where he did great work in advancing the ball. This was the Hastings lad's first year of college ball, and we predict a big coming season for him. This man of few words is steady and brilliant as a half-back, needing only experience to make him a top-notcher. JOHN ERICKSON-General Utility. Swede was the team's steady man, missing but one practice during the season. Much credit is due Swede for sticking and his willing- ness to work as the opportunity came. As Carp's', understudy he did good work, but this being his last year in school another chance at the game will not present itself. U l ' 2525155 'f 1 lf, ' N i Caiff? .aff ' 2 9425 , , 354 226542-51' fig : . :Az g ff 3 , . RUSH SOOY-Full Back HRootch', played the larger part of the season at full, and although not a natural advancer of the leather, was a valuable defensive man, doing his best work in backing up the line and tackling. We re- member him best as the man who refused to attempt to make a a yard at Albion. Seriously, however, Sooy was a valuable Hcome backi' and a hard worker with credit due as a Normal fighter. RALPH Sl-IIVEL-l-lalf Back. Mickey was a hard-luck footballist in every sense of the term. l'le was a player of ability, but through some unknown hoodoo was unable to show his worth. 'ilVlickey was a sticker and willing, to workg clever and fastg at tackling, no equal, but he was unfortunate and seemed to receive more-thanlhis share of hard luck. ll2 E. qi l V .tv 'f l l ll ,ii e ll l ll l M l I 5 1 l l l I 0 I .z- i l in 1 ii, l ii l li .i I .xi l l I 1 l il 'i 4 N. l n r I l, 4 J . 4 l l 1 1 l l I 1 1 4 4 U A l .L 5 r Baseball Season 1913 ,Z HE nineteen hundred and thirteen baseball team is one of the best that had ever represented the Western State Normal School. Out of the six games played to date the Hillsmen have lost but one, and that being thrown away by errors against l-lillsdale. l-lowever, the team came back a week later and defeated the Baptists, thereby wiping out the sting of the old defeat. By winning two games from Olivet, the team at present has a good claim to the Michigan College Championship, for Olivet is leading the M. l. A. A. League. With four games yet to be played and the team going at its present clip, it is not unlikely that we will be able to boast of a championship team at the close of the season Tl-IE SEASON REVIEWED On April I9 we won our first game of the season from Albion College by a I0 to Z score, making it five straight victories over the Methodists. The real feature of the game was the pitching of Lefty Curtis who fanned Z3 of Albion's batters. The following week the game with Battle Creek Training School was called off on account of rainy Hillsdale came to Kalamazoo for our next game, and it was here that for the first time in the history of baseball between the two schools we have taken off our hats to the Baptists, the score being 3 to 2. May IZ we traveled to Battle Creek and took the Training School into camp by the ll to 7 route. l-lillsdale at l-lillsdale came next on the schedule, and we re- turned with a victory, beating them 5 to l. May I6 we defeated Olivet in the first game by the score of 4 to 3g and the following Saturday l-lope College were due to play at Holland, but the game was called off. Olivet came to Kalamazoo lVlay 27 and the battle resulted in a 2 to l, ll-inning victory for the Normals. The game was considered the best ever played on the local diamond, Curtis again showing his pitching ability by striking out 22 of the visiting batters. The games yet to be played are: May 3l-Culver M. A. at Culver. June 6-Lake Forest at Kalamazoo. June 2-Albion College at Albion. June l4--Ypsilanti Normal at Ypsilanti. RECORD Western Normal ..... .... l 0 Albion College. . . . . . 2 Hillsdale College.. . . . 3 Western Normal ............ . . . 2 Western Normal ..... .... l l Battle Creek Training School. . . . . . 7 Western Normal ..... . . 5 l-lillsdale College. ......... . . . l Western Normal ..... . . -4 Olivet College. . . . . - 3 Western Normal ..... . . 2 Olivet College. . . . . . l II3 I I i I 1 I I- 1 1 I I lll I I I I 1 V, II I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I Tennis at the Normal created a goodly amount of interest and the Tournament which brought out a large number of participants was one of exceptional quality and the light for the silver cup presented to the winner of the men s singles by Vetten was hotly contested The outline tells the tale of the tournament Rbinesmitb MEN S SINGLES Cuttln Cu Img I L. L. snnnn . 6 I 5ml'h Clark ' l K :, ' 4-6 - Smit I gras! 6-0 6-0 Grant -, ul' 15 I 10-6 2-6 6-4 Grant 1 I I-Iuller I M ldel 6-2 6-I I-Iuller I U ' . ' 3-6 6-2 7-5 Tryon I gafda 6-0 6-1 can-1 n affn I 6-3 6-0 Cana ' Webb 6-0 6-2 Webb I 1 Powell II I' 7-5 6-3 Tryon rfffossman 6-1 6-3 Tr-yon 1 WINNER n rye 6-0 6-0 Tryon I I6-0 6-0 6-0 Tn-yon B rker CSKMX 6-0 6-O Knox -I ffigiggff 6-2 6-0 Mnrnn 1 5 6-O 6-0 Mapes S Essay 6-0 6-0 Mapes I I' 3-6 6-4 6-4 Mapes 6-4 2-6 6-2 Mapes I Stevenson 6-0 10-6 Mack ' IVI lc as 6-4 1-6 6-2 Mack I Fox - n I Minch 6I 63 Fox 'I S 'h GIRLS' SINGLES mit . Danneffel 6'2 6-4 Smllh I . 6-0 6-3 Braclish I Efadlsh 4-6 6-2 4-6 Bradish I orey I- 6-I 6-I Appledoorn Kell Appledoom 3-6 6-2 6-0 Applecloorn I I I 6-4 6-3 Applecloorn I I WINNER gifs? 6-1 6-0 Hannon 1 ' 6-1 6-1 4-6 6-4 I Miller iyfmjfell 6-0 60 Miller , A 6-2 6-0 Miller Miller I PP Rixsen 6-4 2-6 6-4 App I d S IVIEN'S DOUBLES L. K ooy 6 Muldgpxagig Dogen 4-6 6-3 6-2 Knox and Sooy I 2-6 6-4 8-6 X Rossman and I-larma I I Clark and Burdick Clark and L' Burdick 6-0 6-0 Clark and Burdick I 8-I0 6-2 7-5 FI I ge and C' Knox 5-7 6-1 6-3 Stevenson and Fox I Clank and Burdick Stevenson and Fox I I0 8 3 6 6 4 Q 13 in- a C ' I Cid ia ll I WINNERS Cg:delan3nHulI1er:ls 6-0 6-0 Cana and I-Iuller I af an Hu ef Ig,0. 61-6 61-OT mit an ryon S 'th d Tryon . C-nrlilenerzibierger 81 Tomlinson 6-1 6-3 Smnh and Tryon I Webb and Grant Rbinesmitb and Lay Miller and Smitb Kell ancl Card Conlclin and Webb Applecioorn and Grant Hannon and Tryon I 6 1 6 3 I 7-5 6-3 Webb and Grant I 6-I 6-2 Miller ancl Smith Sgnith-and Tryon Smith and Tryon MIXED DOUBLES I I Miller and Smith I 6-0 6-0 Applecloorn and Grant I 6 2WgIEUgE6Rt? 4 Hannon and Tryon IMi1ler and Smith UEURERS UF THE BARKER football baseball Rl-IINESMITI-I football BROWN football ROWE football CARPENTER football ROPER football baseball CURTIS baseball STARKS baseball EMPKE football SMITH baseball ERICKSON football SOOY football FINCI-I baseball Sl-IIVEL football baseball FILLINGER football baseball SNELL baseball I-IENNEY football TOMLINSON football MILLER baseball WARREN football MARTIN baseball WEBB football MCGUIRE football baseball WALSH baseball H5 . 9 I I .S '7i5T?'T ' - . - , . W n 1- I .. . L . s - ' 1-5, ,. 1 1'-fzv ,,-.. AML:-1 -X X rg,-1-:s'.'Eig. X 1 ., .vc-:.., L-if 1 -,n-14-gfL,,fn.'4Q 5 . K . , .- ' 4 -. -1 - fix:-': ':' ::. , kr- -.' xx' Q 1 is-' ' - 1.l.-f::- ' ' z- L 5-'F- '-3-,---'-A -Af ,A -K---1 -' . - -- . A . .Y Y V V V Y- . W rl. Y -.., K-.-,..,:.'.:,Lk1::.-23. L.:,.z.' - - ' '14 - -'-V' , , . gp' -'-J,-' ' Et' IQ .-'ilff T' .f.L. -.JL t if--'Lf ik -3- '11 - ' 173 . .,.., -,,, ., - ,Y Y, -, .A . ,. xi .,,-. - Q- H .- .,. JA- fy- V lr , r4.5-1.1-lv,-,,., , ,--.-f. .- J :QW J P ' I 'I M- M -- . .- ,Y Y- 1 . ' ,,'. g . - , ' , . .' , ,,f .-,Mt-3 -1.1-5' '-lx-.'5,f:P . V K 4' 1 aff' 'JPL xx 2.-.' .-A-, I '- -- - . I , Y ,v, ,, -, Y-f-,, -- , .. ., .Q - -... :,k--its-.,1,,5..,. . .f V' I.: K 4 1. -5 it Ah ,I 4 3 , J, ut- .,,wi,.. Arnphyotions HE past year has been an exceedingly interesting one for the two literary societies of the school. There has been much friendly competition, which is sure to result in growth and development for one or both of the parties concerned. We are sure of this, at least-the Amphyctions have not lost in the contest, but stand out as a society with a name and a fame and a membership to boast of, not alone because of quantity, but because of quality as well. Miss l-loffman, Miss Payne, and Miss Rice, as the three successive and successful presidents during the year of 1912-13, have lifted and held the society to a rank and school power such as only a well- organized and harmonious body can maintain. But one person alone can not make a successful literary society, no matter how good an executive or student they may be. No organization can become a working power or can arrive at the end toward which it aims unless it be moved and controlled by the happy and harmonious co-operation of all its mem- bers. And that is just what we have been blessed with in planning our Amphyction mission. The society spirit has been exceedingly gratifying, as is made manifest by some of the enthusiastic and vigorous procla- mations indulged in at the close of the meetings. And as true enthusiasm is shown by ardent and sincere love or interest, the conclusion naturally follows that the Amphyctions must have deep regard and respect for the good old society or they would not so exert themselves both mentally and physically. Lest you have not yet been convinced of the true worth of this society, here are given some of the results of this splendid co-operation and enthusiasm: Un Tuesday, October 8, this society gave a reception to the new students in the Normal gymnasium. The Hgymf' was prettily decorated in red and white, the colors of the society. The evening was devoted to games, dancing, and a general good time, the occasion affording every one an opportunity to make new acquaintances and to renew old ones. On Thursday, November 7, they held a m0Cli banquet in the dining room of the Training School, at which time much wit and friendliness was displayed in the toasts and responses. But the Amphyctions do not excel in social affairs alone. The talent manifested in their programs and the general ability of the officers is a pleasure, even a rare treat to the observer. . SUE C. APP. H7 , 5 - 4 W' . Er w- '4'Q,Q5'7' 'Diff V ' t. - ,, 5 -l --Q , . ,, .wget-vsegs , fa- , - w.a,+f:., N, , ,a 1524? fees fe. f if ..a,fe- --If-,y,s,. V ,, fr ffalaiwfrf f L -me T 'e The Normal Literary Society T the beginning of this school year, the members of the Normal Literary Society got together It 1 A N flfnf upon the fundamental truth that effective work can be accomplished only when there is a and pledged themselves to uphold a very vigorous platform. That platform was based gl concentration of effort and a unity of purpose. A Out of this basic idea there evolved a number of side issues. The problem arising in every school or college organization, as to whether the social or literary phase should be most predominant, confronted us. But after a thorough study and analysis of conditions as they exist in the Normal, we decided that as the social side was well cared for, the thing most needed in this institu- tion was a distinctively literary organization-one that would give each student a means for discovering his or her latent powers. It was with this purpose strongly in mind that the comparatively few Normal Lits. left over from l9lZ went to work last September to refill their ranks. For a few weeks it appeared that a dormant attitude was held by some and an indifference was manifested by several who had not come directly under the influence of lVlr. l-lickey's piercing eye and indomitable will. But finally, on one inspiring fall morning, came a summons from the throne, bidding all Normal Lits. and their prospectives to assemble around the Carule chair and imhibe some of that enthusiasm that would Cventllfilly aCC0mPllSl1 W0UdCYS- Tl1lS WHS the 0CCHsion of our first rally, and every one went forth from Room 3 with a feeling that the Normal Lits. Were invincible, and that the cause which they proclaimed had a spirit of life surging through every vein of its being. It matters not whether an idea is advocated by one or a thousand, if it is worth While, its perrrlanency is assured. As W. Bryan has said, UThe individual is but an atomg he is born, he acts, he dieS, but principles are eternalf, and we had one of those eternal principles at the very core of our organization, It acted as a generator of lifeg and the Normal Literary Society from that moment started to grow, and we have been blooming ever since. As Marie Kell, one of our presidents, said, The old goddess Ceres sure did take up her abode with us. One of the first public demonstrations of our ability was given in the fall term at the occasion of H8 the annual reception to the Amphyctions. The rotuncla of the Training School presented a most enticing appearance on that evening, and as the soft music of the stringed orchestra greeted our guests, we Could not help but observe the expressions of Wonder and delight that passed over their faces. The principal feature of entertainment was afforded by the confusion that took place when all attempted to show their keenness and accuracy in seeing, hearing, tasting, smelling, and feeling. Many other occasions mark our advancement. Our programs have been exceptionally good this year, being very instructive and entertaining. But, best of all is the spirit of co-operation and interest that is manifested in everything we unclertakeg and we feel that the Normal Literary Society will Continue to have that spirit as long as it exists, for it is founded on principles that tend toward success. RUT1-1 SNOW. ,AW The Erosophian Literary Society The Erosophian is the literary society of the high school department, and its membership is drawn from that body exclusively. It meets biweekly, and its purpose is to promote the literary and social inter- ests of the preparatory students. The year now closing has been an unusually successful one along both lines of Work. The officers for the spring term are: President .. . . . . .John Ciese Vice-President . . . ............. Clark Smith Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Carrie Wiese Montgomery H9 ' '.gQ5NfM-a5a , sr, F , Fin N' vfqu. fe A y,'.-r.:,ywvn'Q:Sm-- Q! My-'jg.,.5g3i Nfwmg- . ,51,4d ,z p s. . fv. dQQti f Rural Seminar The Rural Sociology Seminar had its origin in an informal discussion of the need of such an organi- zation. lts primary purpose is to make the students enrolled in the Rural Department familiar with the cur- rent problems in rural education. Some historical study Work is also done to provide a proper back- ground for the work in hand. At first the meetings were held monthly and usually in the evening, but for the past three years the meetings have been bimonthly and in the afternoon. The meetings give the students an opportunity to par- ticipate in the programs, which consist of the reading of papers, debates and talks by members of the fac- ulty and others. The Junior Seminar has consolidated with the Senior organization, and their meetings have been of unusual interest. The Work of this organization is supplemented by a term of class work along the same line in the last year of the course. 120 lf I V I 'x I 2 rw 5 ff , C r ffm-1. 5,4 ,, Girls' Glee Club The Girls, Cilee Club was organized late in the year and macle their first appearance at the Am- phyction faculty take-off. They sang again at the reception given by the Amphyctions to the Normal Lits, ancl both times them were a creclit to their clirector, lVliss l-lootman. The Girls, Clee Club prom- ises to be one of the features of next year. ETHEL FOSTER MADELINE MCCRODAN LOIS MCCOLL ELAINE STEVENSON IRENE STERLING SUE PARKS RUTH PARKER ' IRENE MILLER RUTH SHARPSTEEN THEO KELSEY CATHERINE LOCKHART MARION CAMPBELL BESSE HANNEN PLORA RICE MISS BEULAH HOOTMAN, Director ILI -ff, 1 ' , Choral Union I 22 se A , . fr . . 7 1 Q- 'D ', , . . X avi. Manual Training Glee Club In the fall term, the manual training warblers evinced an overpowering desire to assemble semi- occasionally and to fill the air with inharmonious discords. The situation was growing desperate when the way of salvation appeared. lVliss I-lootman consented to take the crowd in hand and see if some- thing could be done to save the good people of the community from the awful agony they endured when- ever the bunch got together. The club held weekly meetings at the home of Mr. Waite, and, as the year wore on, practiced diligently. Before long they were invited to appear in public and they accepted the invitation. To the great surprise of every one, the boys included, they sang creditably. The club appeared at many of the Normal gatherings and also sang before the Manual Training Round Table meeting in this city. Their work was a credit to lVIiss l-lootman, who worked hard and long for their success. Basses-RALPH BLOEIVI Tenors-OLLIE WEBB EARL MINCI-I lVlR.Sl-IERVVOOD ELZIE CLIFFORD CHARLES NICHOLS NEIL ADAMS IVIURL I-IERRINGTON LLOYD TRYON ARCI-IIE NEVINS ALFRED WILCOX STEVEN STARKS FRANK CARPENTER JOS. GRIENENBERGER I23 . lv- ' 1'--1 f ...Lf .g.:.r .n..u..s.u.1- T 'f -- , e-- -A-L - .-2 ' M l I 9 -55-: 'T' 515i-:nie ' .. L- . .L . . . ,-... 4-4. -.,.f,-. ':':-AL ' - 1' '-'-'--rf - - 14' , V. , - A . ' V ,..Qfr-lg.-'f' f 1 fn 'fab 'H ' ' ,.,, A Q. , 4-hw' -.3 ay. I . . ,.,. N, A -wL:...,:-.Y L Yau' in vYkw4-- .t :Lg 4.1. . ...-.,.,-.--. -.. German Club 4-H. 1 -: 19:5 -3217-Lf. 2:'Q:tILf17ifTI?LAf L'!:.- ' -- l '35 The German Club was organized in the fall of 1912, by lVliss Zimmerman, with the purpose of acquainting the students in that department with German manners and customs. The organization bas bad a pleasant and profitable year, the programs proving both entertaining and instructive. HAZEL BLACKMER AN NAB ELLE DOWLING MABEL HOY RUTH KELSEY BESSIE IVICCREARY SALOME BELSER ANNA ALBRECHT FLORA BAUMANN LUCILE BEST BLANCHE HGWELL ANNA REINHOLD OPAL HYDE LOIS VELTE LEIGHTON STEVENS RUTH WALDO FLORA RICE JEAN ALLEN 4 I IZ4 1 3 Normal Orchestra Cornets CHARLES NICHOLS Violins MISS HANSON EARL MINCH MISS KOCH Clarinet LESTER MACK Trombone CLARK SMITH Drums WM. GREEN Piano CI-IAS. MAINWARING IZ5 -t s l r ,ff 4 , , r X ,x. ,es ,N , - 'Off - s s 'MQ fssww,u.s.:..s.cs,.,,, '.n...il.' -.H . z.. . 'fig sm... ,,,.,...,. . fs. . ...Z s......,.,..., ...x . .s.,.2..t.e.-.s...e . ...-....s........,q,. A.. Mm... s:,..L.......w......,e.,s.Mai-. . The Classical Club Q HE. Classical Club was organized last year by Miss Parsons, of the Latin Department, for 'fi We .... . . the purpose of arousing more interest in the classics, and to enccourage an appreciation of them. fl rs . . . . . . The membership is not limited to the Latin Department, however, but any one who derives ' K 'la 1 ,- . . . - . pleasure from work along such lines .is always welcome, either as a member or as a visitor. ii At the meetings old Roman history and customs are worked out as much as possible. The first part of this year, Miss Zimmerman gave a very interesting and instructive talk about her trip to ltaly, especially Florence. The talk was illustrated by stereopticon slides and a fine collection of pictures. Then on May 26th, a supper was served by the Domestic Science girls under the supervision of Miss Pray, after which there came an enjoyable social evening. When the club was started, it was planned to have the meetings twice a month, one evening for a social time and the other for an intellectual feed, but sufficient time to carry out this plan has not been found. An attempt has been made during the year to keep in touch with other classical clubs throughout the State by means of correspondence. It may also be of interest to know that one of the girls of last year's class, Miss Anna Van Buskirlc, has organized a similar club in her classes in Tekonsha high school, which shows that the societyis efforts have borne fruit in at least one direction. The members are very grateful to Miss Parsons, by whom untiring aid and many a helpful suggestion has been given to the organi- zation during the two years of its existence. The present officers are: President ..... . . .Miss Devona Montgomery Vice-President . ........ Miss Alice Waite Secretary .... . . .Miss Ruth Reynolds TWHSUYCI' - . . . .Miss Bessie lVlaher 126 4 R 5552 fig X ZS 7 fit- ?f. xv f '7ZAf5W ff 1' Vf 2, RV' 7 aim f ' ' -- N ,,,,,, WWW... wmmfwxx Mmm yxf Chaminade Club 127 N AW' if 73v1N6 - Senior Play H THE PIPER A Play in Four Acts, by -losephinc Preston Peabody. CHARACTERS STROLLING PLAYERS. The Piper ............. .................. .... M r . Alfred Wilcox Michael, the Sword Eater. . ..... Mr. Lloyd Tryon Cheat-the-Devil .................................. .... M r. C. E. Brown MEN AND Wow1EN OF I-IAMELIN Jacobus, the Burgomeister .................... .......... M r. Prank Carpenter Kurt, the Syndic ....... Peter, the Cobbler. . . Hans, the Butcher. . . Axel, the Smith ..... Martin, the Watch ...... Peter, the Sacristan ...... Anselm, the Young Priest. . . Old Claus, a Miser ....... Town Crier .............. Veronil-za, the Wife of Kurt .... Barbara, Daughter of Jacobus. . Wife of Hans, the Butcher. . . Wife of Axel, the Smith ...... Wife of Martin, the Watch ...... Old Ursula .................. Burghers, nuns, priests, and children. . . . .Mr. Charles Nichols . . . . . .Mr. John Erickson . . . .Mr. C. McCarthy . . . .Mr. C. E. Stevenson . . . . .Mr. Steven Starks . . . .Mr. Harry Day . .......Mr. Ray Adams . . . .Mr. Murl Herrington . . . .Mr. Steven Starks . . . .Miss Marie Hoffman . . . .Miss Alzaclah Baker . . . .Miss Anna Voorhees . . . . . .Miss Hazel Payne . . . . .Miss Harriet Riksen . . . . . Miss Eva Duthie Miss Elva Porncrook presents High School Cast in ' ' THE .RIVALS H Thursday, February l3, l9l 3 Sir Anthony Absolute. . . Captain Jack Absolute .... Faulklancl ........... Bob Acres .......... Sir Lucius Owlirigger. . . gziid servants. . . Thomas, a coachman.. Boy ............ Mrs. Malaprop ..... Lydia Languish .... Julia . ......... . Lucy, a maid ..... . . . Stage Manager. . CAST . . . . . . . . . . . .Clarence Herlehy . . . .Steadman Humphrey . . . . .Vernon Chamberlin . . . . .Wayne Barney . . . .Elliott Mahoney . . . . .John Giese . . . .Clark Smith . . . .Dale Ogden . . .Emma Hanson . . . .Nellie Case . . . .Angeline Case . . . ..... .... M ary Brenner . . . .... Richard Healey 129 ti -ad'.4' V - ' ' ' -' .- A 'R 1-. :A Y J .-'.' 11 ''n-.3-111lik -'T- .1:-I-E-T: X5-,.j-gf. -Z.--.1.'-:Hg-g.j LF'f-Iii? :-.tn .':T':.g.!-,-' 5' '-auf 5 5- Q-L--' 1 -' Z1-, ' ' - I - : . . , -. .1 '1' '5 jg . 1-3 T C,-iff f'-QV -'-A-1 Q-',1f.-.5131-. j-' sr 79.7.:g-'g:T,,-i2.-:i.1if-.':' 54.-'aff-'2.1'S-,'ff-yr:7: my 1 -' . -gi . ff Z' V 1 . , f ' ' . ' ' - A J -fl'-i .'.'j-5' ----'Eff-,. 'r'.T.-1-51: -J-in-. 2.2--'15:L: 15f',.',g'.' 2' 4 .: ,-gg-.,3.-:Q .g:',1.f1q..:-.:'. 1 6 W A- .V . Ui.: :fe-'--e-ww. V ,, , . ' . -, - - . --r .- 1 g-af -E. ...-..-E- .- A - -- . .- -f H , - - ,,-- .- AZ. -M. -, '? '4 'U V - O- , V -ff E-S - -'44,-'71 ' ' ' - f'ffL1'.,. 'ifzef-,ei-'a 15-E. 'J-vf1I'1E ', t .-2if:ew21Z 'f-: ff-:Sb-'Ee-'fff'i ff , ,ij ,,,, Z' W, j' ' V 'I , f ,if ' I 224, MZ, Mother .... Child ...... Traveling Man. . Peter C-illane. . . Patrick Ciillane. . Bridget Ctillane. . . Michael Ciillane. . . Kathleen-ni-Houlihan Delia Cahill ...... Bartley Fallon. . . Mrs. Fallon .... Jack Smith ..... Shawn Early ..... Tim Casey .... .lames Ryan. . . Mrs. Tarpey... . . Mrs. Tully .... Policeman . . . Magistrate . . . cb IRISH PLAYS L :Sears F901-1 5Pf?Ef1afNe 7' THE TRAVELING MAN i ffln Irish Miracle Play in One Act, by Laaly CregoryQ PERSONS KATHLEEN-NI-I-IGULII-IAN CA Play in One Act, by W. B. Yeaisj PERSONS . .........--................... . SPREADING THE NEWS CA One-Act Irish Play by Lady Cregoryj PERSONS 130 .Miss Harriet Riksen .Master Dale Ogden ..Mr. Clifford Carr . . .Mr. Clyde Smith .Master Donald Sooy Miss Marie Hoffman . . .Mr. Lloyd Tryon . . .Miss Helen Shaw . . . .Miss Inez Roof . . .Mr. Henry Fuller .Miss Beulah Haight . .Mr. George Wood . . . .Mr. John Hoyt . . .Mr. Frank Miller .Mr. Clarence Rowe . . .Miss Eva Duthie Miss Ora Hallenbeck ..Mr. Robt. Reeves ..Mr. Leo Kallinger 57 R5 X f 'if X f f fgwlf' 'W X jf! X 'I l i r i i I I 1, V 4 ! I I i A i ,ii l P 5, it il ii il if 5 tfri Hear Ye! Hear Ye! - W- 'I HAT the students need aside from a new Indian policy and a style of child poison that E ' S i will kill rats if they should eat it by accident, is a non-kickable constitution for a year- .QP book, one that will be just as good two years ago last fall as it was this spring. A year- : 3fif.3 ' iiEt book, if you please, that will not be cursed by an indigestible amount of facts and poisoned with information, one that shall not be rich in doubts or filled with miserable apprehensions. For this reason, one has been built at our own shops on a new plan. It is the literary piece-de-resistance of the year or the age in which we live. It does not permit information to creep in and mar the scenery, nor has it any list of inaccuracies that have outlived their usefulness. It does not prohibit the reader from looking it over when the car is in motion. It does permit every one to do just as he or she pleases and encourages them in taking this course. Let it be thoroughly understood, then, that we are wholly irresponsible and we are glad of it. We do not care who knows it. We will not even hold ourselves responsible for the pictures in this book. We have gone into this thing entirely unpledged, and the person who gets up in the morning before he is awake in order to catch any north-bound, south-bound, or hide-bound train which will carry him to any mem- ber of the editorial staff to wreak vengeance, does himself a great wrong without in any way advancing our own interests. This book is designed for the people who stay at home but like to travel, of course others will find nothing objectionable in the book, and it has been our plan to issue a book worth 39.00, charging only 515I.5O. Then, too, we see that nothing shall return and creep in among the pages after it has once been pulled out. It is also our design to issue or have issued annually, unless prohibited by law, a book similar to this. Though we do not claim to be the pioneers, we are grateful to the originators of the first Normal year-book, which is and always should be designed solely for those who subscribe for it. 132 that rear- rear- Jnecl ions. ance iery, 'l'Ol'T1 Ciflfl We We fake rem- ting find only Jr?-fl iilar mal PI-IILOSOPHICAL SAYING-S Marie Hofnian-i'Run your own sunshine factoryf' Helen Shaw-HThe shortage in the lemon crop is bound to save the feelings of a lot of people this year. Lloyd Tryon- There is always something back of a shadow. Phillinger- You can't eat the kernel and raise another crop of nuts from the shell. jack Erickson- A guy is always willing to lend you a five spot when he hasn't got it. JUST GAGS Mr. Sprau-'ADO you know Shakespeare well? junior- G'wan, yuh can't kid me, Shakespeares dead. Rinlifs Father- Everett, what is that red and white striped pole over inthe corner of your room? Rink- Oh, that,s just a relic of barbarismf' fenneler- You say the inscription you want engraved on the ring is 'Charles to l-lazel'?', Chuck' N. fsomewhat embarrassedj-HY-e-s,-but don't cut them very deepf, Barber- How would you like to have your hair cut?', Mr. Hickey-Hlrinel Do you think I came in to discuss the tariff?,' The mere man had been introduced to the literary person, and while they were discussing the luncheon he asked, Do you ever write on an empty stomach? The literary one glared. What do you think l am, a tatoo artist?', he inquired. faclf E. fafter arising early in Mattawanl-'il had an awful close shave this morningf, Rubji- Mercy, Jack, what happened? Truihful john-ul needed itf, -919 Glenn Flannery- Say, Nev, did you ever notice that successful men are bald Baldy, N.-HSure, they come out on top. ATHLETIC GOSSIP Eddie Fox, our famous runner, yesterday covered ten miles on the road in 9 minutes and 45 SCC- onds-in a 60 l-l. P. machine. Q Lon Bolster, the high jumper of the Normal, cleared 6 feet and I0 inches two nights ago. The jump was not made from a regulation take-off and will not be accepted by the A. A. U. It was made from the upturned point of a tack. Q Mapes, the Normal,s great swimmer, recently made three lengths of the tank in IM minutes. He turned on the boiling water by mistake. ' v ' 1 . Miss Eva Duthie threw the hammer Z97M2 feet last Saturday. She was drlvmg a nail and hlt her humb. . The girls, basketball team has disbanded because practice interfered with spring afternoon strolls. 133 ,,,c 'div -Qrflis 'S' . ' ' - ' v f ' .- ' - - l -.' V9.1 ' 'A-'gi ii: A JS'-. - 1'-sf-'.i'fif.'2Y3:Ei-ffiffffjf if .1.'fJ15i': ff? -55521:ftiffili-1'5 f:'lL2I f'? 'ii -25'-'771313'iiififlf'I:'.ii':LfgT.-.1i- 1.i',' lj: 9 - ' ' . ' - f - - - .':- - . . -- 1 s - -' 1:1 .1 ,- -.-' 1119.3 -5.3 -if-'Alf-. T--..-.-.:'-,-j',:.'ic - j:..-715, 51-iv Q :.-..- 1 -:Tiig -'.f's,-173. 11, . - ' ' ' . ' .' - - - Q-ff ' - -1'-5'5 - ' '-14-'f-'..'-' 1 -'3 '1'15-'ri-, ' 5--51 if- ..-':'r':r'E 'Sill' L3 ' iG'-T-, f--':Lf- -I- if ,i 1 'f 'jk if-1i: g52Z'f Iwi'-1531 f'.J ff' -1 - . . . ' - . 1 I - - h L -.1 lf--,J T'-,-,Y ,J-,bl--jg ,','--7-g' -.1-U' ., V:-.gg,V.3',-..j '--,T -1.-.-,ffr . :sf fr-3,-...4:f.-AN. ,- ff - - 1 - f A k V - - - - - 1 W- F H , , - ., - , , ,, ..-f--.... , ..-Q-, rr- -L-..-.ms . ' 1.. ,qs-. .AA -C .-' ' dy Wai .- emails- '-qnisxff-gy . 4- . 'f' - - v ' - ' ' j' ' - v ' -sc.-.-,-7' -5-7 ff'--3 sl' 2,1 J--gf f',,':k'.G iff- '-'-1:.. :'Q-g,g.'f ' , -- ' ' ly: '. 't -for -. S 3 it 1e-:'-4Q?isA-if 4'f1.::::3+i5Cif-'21..:lhf.fiEi.-39175 ' X- g'5'jfl'..- '.'siE7.iLE,:..4kxi'af47!:ilJ'Lf.X-:6,FidLl.l'L' A' ' f-' 'A' '- if 's r ' SAYINGS OF TI-IE SENIORS Steve Starks says, HOne hundred and sixteen pounds is a whole lot when you are a long ways from home and have to press your own trousers. Some one told Chuck Nichols that Turkish men never saw their wives' faces until after they were mar- ried. Now Chuck is wondering if they use paint and powder over there, too. Ed. Roper has been carrying a lantern lately. He says it lightens his work. When Cllie was home during vacation, he heard a suspicious noise out in the hencoop. l-le took the gun and went out. Who's in there?H he called. Ain't nobody but us chickens, came the response. Oak Carpenter is wondering if the bungalow disease is a complaint peculiar to Normal Seniors- about a certain age. l 4 r ' Ray Adams is hurrying around lately. l-le is going to take a troupe of trained frogs to France and he wants to get them there before they croak. Lon Bolster is a self-made man, but says he isn't going to takeout a patent on it. Hazel Keith says she has an idea that the Sultan of Turkey is a harem-scarem sort of person. C. McCarthy Cin the countryl- Do you keep bees? Farmer-UNO, there are more up-to-date methods of getting stung. lrene Sterling was home on a visit. While talking with a friend, she said, I understand you have a curfew law here nowf' No, corrected the friend, we did have, but most every one in town com- plained that the bell woke them up at nine oiclockf' ,- Dr. Burnham- l-loyt, I wish youid go down to the telegraph office and getlthe correct timed., Hopi- But I haven't a watch. Dr. B.- A watch, what in the name of sense do you want of a watch. Write it down on a piece of paper. Murl l-lerrington says every peach has a stony heart. 134 .ay-S IGI'- the ii USE. lfld C EI Om' ' 3 WITH TI-IE TRAINING SCHOOL KIDS Small Boy- Teacher, do all nuts grow on trees? Teacher- Yes, but why do you ask? Small Boy- Well, what kind of a tree does the doughnut grow on? Teacher- Why, on the pantry, of course. Miss McConnell-'iff-ive me an example ot a transparent object. Youngsier- A keyhole. . A little girl stubhed her toe and said HDarnlH Dr. Jones overheard her, and said, I'll give you ten cents if youill never say that againf, A few days later she met the Doctor again and said, Say, mister, I've got a word now that's worth fifty cents. Willie- Teacher, what is a bat?', M. T. Teacher-UA bat, Willie, is a mouse in an aeroplane. Practice Teacher- Joseph, what is an icicle?', foseph-HA stiff piece of water. Lillian B.-flames, do you know what this wo 'cl is?,' Sixth Grader-UNO. Miss B.- What is your coat made ot? Sixtli Cracler-HDad's old pantsf' WILLIEIS ESSAY ON NIAGARA FALLS Niagara Falls plunges from a high elevation' by reason of its inability to remain on the 'sharp' edge of a precipice several feet higher than the point to which it is now falling. This causes a noise to make its appearance and a thick mist composed of particles of wetness which rises to its full height and comes down afterwards. From the Canadian side the aspect is different and the names of the towns are not the same. Every one from all over the world comes to listen to the great falls. I-low convenient to have folks come and hear oneg much better than having to lecture and follow them around the country to attract their attention. I35 OVERI-IEARD IN TI-IE I-IALLS jack E.- Does your sprained ankle give yOu mu Tryon- I should say so, every idiot I meet asks ch trouble?H me about it. ..l...-.-- Ruth S.- Going to walk all the way up to the POSIOHICC, Steve?H Steve S.- No, little one, it's going to meet me half wayf' .. ..lL4 Rink Russell- I went to Boston by music. Max C.- By music?,' - R. R.- Yep, via Lynn. Bessie K.- I-low did you get that dent in your hat, Ollie? HO. R. fexcitedlyj- I just came from the denti st's. Unknown Person- What,s the matter, Rope, had an accident? Edgar- Oh no! I just threw my shoulder out dancing the other night. ,ili- First Student- Is Mr. Fox a kind father?,' Second Ditto- Well, his children thought there was no one like him till they went to the menagerie and saw a bear. Dr. Burnham-HI'Iow is the world treating you these days, Will? Mr. Spaulding- Oh, about as often as can be expected. Fan Herrington-- Yes, sir, I caught eighty bass Baldy Nevins- I'm glad I met youg I'm a profe Fan,'- Fisherman? Baldy,- No, liarf' in two hours when I was homef' ssional myselff' Girl- Do you think that picture in the year-book does me justice? Second Cirl4 lVlore than that, it shows you mercy. PUZZLE What makes the college youth give up The cigarette, the flowing cup? What makes him early seek the cot That usually knows him not? Why does he train his hair to grow Till ringlets on his shoulers How? What makes him don the padded clothes And shout strange numbers through his nose? What makes him laugh at legs a-twist, At ankle sprain and broken wrist? What makes him weep when led away ' To think he's useless for the fray? T36 What makes staid old spectators yell And carry on like-?-very well- What wipes out hats and voices, too, And leaves in an ecstatic stew? What makes the girl who would not go Across the street in rain or snow, Sit chilled outdoors with tense delight And wave a Hag with all her might? Pray, let us end this long suspense, Your suffering must be intense, This mania that rhymes with fall Is known to sciene as football. Senior Alphabet Toast given by Miss Anna Vorhees at the Senior Spread A is for Abair, a bare table spread By the MAE in the class of 'l3. B is for Baker of Boston baked beans And for Bacon to season it well. Benbow says that the Baconis the Best to be had And the beans are as Brown as a Bell. Canit beat 'round the Bush with a Bolster, says Boggs, For the Butler's hrst class, it is said, And the 'iA'sH and the B's furnish much, if you please, For this rolicky, colicky spread. C is for Caldwell, Carpenter, and Cole, For Corrigan, Cummings, and Card. They each play their part in the Senior spread, But the lot of the Carpenter's hard. D is for De Waterg we have that, you're right, And for Day so essential to-night. E is for Ellis, so the Engleman says, But we all know she means ,Ell is 'ot. F is for Fields where the foodstuffs do grow And Fillinger stows them away, And Fletcher and Fisk have a Fuller pay-roll When Fox-y Findlay comes forth with the pay. G is for Gowthropg and Grant is sure Gross, Though the children all say he's a pretty fair boss. H is for Hallenbeck and l-lenry the l-larper Who strolls through the Hall to shake l-lannens with Parker, While l-licks makes a l-lowell and l-loyt runs and l-lydes, But the l-ludson flows on, so Miss l-luntley confides. J is for Jones, John Paul Jones' descendantg That's also for Johnson, they say. K is for Kendall and Kelly and Kell, They each have 'iKinnaneH pepper to sell. L is for Lockhart who sailed oier the Lee, While Lohr gave a Lich and got Luce. M is for Marhofl who McCartneyed McGrath, And McKinney who Maccrodan to see Mccnarah. N is for Notier, the saver of Nichols, They say that she saves them to buy her dill-pickles. O is for Oswalt, so sturdy and brave, She's the only one here, the CE for to save. P is for Pankhurst who Peeks through the Parks At Miss Pratt, who has Powers to kill Payne when itis dark. R is for Ry-an, Ralston, and Rice, When breakfast time comes we think they're quite IIICC. R is also for Riksen, Roof, Roper, and Royce, Come stand in a Rowe, R's,H and give us a choice. ' S is for Sanborn, Salisbury and Shaffer Sharpsteen, Shirley, Sterling, and Shaw. T is for Taylor who fits well in spring, When Taylor-made clothes are the thing. But it's also for Teitworth, Tolhuizen, and Taze- laar, Who all went to sea in three Tubbs. 'W is for Wheaton, the unprepared bread, And bread is the great staff of life, Wilcox and Webb and the Weilands have said ln a famine bread causes great strife. Y is for Young, that applies to our class, May we all young and happy remain. Z is for Zeiger who brings up the rear, And her wish for the class is so fine That from giving it here, l can not refrain, For itis only a short little line. Ulf you shouldn't succumb to this jargon, May you happy and prosperous be, May your beauty and talents befriend you so true That your faults will be too small to see. ,, , ,, , ,,,, , , ..,.Y...-.. ,.-,.-,., Verne C. to Miss Marsh fat the auto show?- Did you see those autos fs? kid? Miss Marsh-ul-low dare you call me that! Red McCarty fin Dr. l-larvey's class?- No use in talking, you never know what's in a mince pie now-a-days. Dr. Harvey says, 'lVlince pie is an easily assimilable, polysacchrid carbohydrate of high car- bolic efficiencyf Take that and the rest of the things in it and it means something awful, don't it?,' Miss Marsh to 4Mr. Healey fwho has been absent a couple of days,- What has been the trouble. Mr. Healey? Dick- Nothing, I've been doing a little light reading, that's allf, Miss Marsh- How's that? Dick- Reading gas meters. Theo H9205- You are the easiest man I ever met. Why did I ever marry you? Archie- You've answered the question, my dear. Stranger- Been an earthquake or a cyclone 'round here lately?,' - Student- No, this is a Normal town, and Al. Wilcox had a birthday party. l-larry Day has an invention on the market which registers the rainfall, records the attendance of a class, also tells whether any member of the class has been eating onions or not. While Mr. Waite was in England he was taken ill one afternoon and the doctor was called in to see him. When he came down, the proprietor said, Well, Doctor, how did you find him? 'Doctor- I-le is coming down with the gripf, Prop.-- If he does I'll send him back, he ought to know better than to come out with his lugagge when he feels bad. Besse Hannen fto boy in the sixth grade?-- You're a pretty sharp boy, Tommyf' Tommy- I ought to beg Pa takes me out in the shed and strops me two or three times a week. Professor Sprau on Suffrage-6'We may as well give them the vote. You know the Lord himself couldn't keep Eve from eating the apple. 138 l I 4 l itnrumcfcaslnurnu-If.iu1,s.4.1u.r. QL A RURAL DIARY Mundey-Teacher is got a book called Grammar Made Easy in Fifty Lessons. That's what's the matter-it's awful easy to make, but hard as anythin' tew study. I-lad a spellin, bee and Flannery got stung. I-Ie won. I-Ie had to spell more'n two hundred tuff words, and all he got was a dickshunary fer a prize that ain't even got any pittchers in it. Toosdcy-Kolar's sister's got the meezles and he has to stay home. Roelof's brother,s got skarlet feever and he don't hev to come to skool. lVIy sister ain't feelin' good neether, but Doc sez it's only apendeeceedis wich ani't contajus and can't do me no good. Wennsdey-We wuz learnin, ,bout Holland today, wich Teecher sed wuz the cleenest country in the world. No wonder! Some of the streets is all made of water. Learned 'bout the Gulf Streem, too. Teecher, sez it's a l'ot river in the oshun. I don't beeleeve it, becaws all the fish would be cooked. We're goin' to hev a workshop in skool, and lern how to make thin's. That's the kind of eddi- kashun I like to study. If you study gramer and rithmetic, you can't make nuthin' but mistakes and git punisht. . Thcrsdey-We had some makarony alfabet soop in the Tranen Skool this noon and it was good. That's the best place fur the alfabetg people is lcrnin' now what to do with letters. Got fooled by teecher this mornini. He seen I wasn't payin' attenshun good, so he asked me a questshun. Qlick as anythin' I sed, HYes, sirf' and the answer was 47. Q Frydey-This is my berthday. Cot a cupple of presents and didnit hev to go to skool. I-Iad a narrow escape, though, it came near fallin, on Saterday. SAY GOOD-BYE ER HOWDY-DO Say good-bye, er howdy-doe Whatis the odds betwixt the two? Comin', goin', every day, Best friends first do go away. Grasp 0, hands youid ruther hold Than their weight in solid gold, Slip their grip while greetin' you, Say good-bye er howdy-do. I-Iowdy-do and then good-bye- Mixes just like laugh and cryg Deaths and births and worst and best, Tangled their contrariest. Every jinglin' weddin' bell Scarin' up some funeral knell- I-lereis my song and thereis your sigh, I-Iowdy-do and then good-bye. Say good-bye and howdy-do, .lest the same to me and youg ,Tain,t wuth while to make no fuss, ,Cause the jobis put up on us! Some one's runnin, this concern That's got nothin' else to learn- If he's willin, we'll pull through, Say good-bye er howdy-do. l39 v .. .. f- . -ni.: .- .... . , . Y, . . ....- ....,.g--1. an SOME SONGS AND THEIR AUTHORS BILLY .................................................. TAKE A LITTLE TIP FROM FATHER ...... IIM AFRAID TO GO HOME IN THE DARK ..... SNOW TIME ............................. THE MILLER .......................... YOU'LL DO THE SAME THING OVER. . . . . THE ENCHANTRESS ................... RAGGING THE BABY TO SLEEP ......... KEEP YOUR FOOT ON THE SOFT PEDAL. . . I'M THE GUY .......................... EVERY LITTLE MOVEMENT .... TAKE ME TO THE CABARET .......... I WANT A GIRL .......................... IN THE EVENING BY THE MOONLIGHT. . . OH, DRY THOSE TEARS .................. COME ON AND RAG WITH ME ............... IF I COULD DREAM A THOUSAND YEARS .... EVERYBODY LOVES A CHICKEN ............ OH YOU DEAR SWEET WONDERFUL BOY .... IRELAND NEVER SEEMED SO FAR AWAY .... I'M THE LONESOMEST GUY IN TOWN ..... . . . . .Ethel Foster Waite .Miss Adele Jones . . . . .Steve Starks ....L. L. Smith . . . .Helen Shaw . . ..IVlary Brenner . . . . .Dr. Harvey Chas. Mainwaring . . . . .AI. Wilcox . . . .Hazel Payne . .Murl Herrington . . . . .Ollie Webb . .Frank Carpenter . . . .Ruth Parker ......Ed. Roper . .Charles Nichols joe Grienenberger ..... .E. C. Russell . . . .C. McCarthy . . . .Dick Healey J. R. Jones' Sons X C0 GRADUATING GIFTS 53. S,7,Q5Q-15193237 .F 1? This Store is keyed to a High Service Y nh if ,lf-Q VCV 47 for Graduates--Hundreds of useful gifts l ' H, rv W Fb.lt.l-T13-'l1 I fx' qfgsu., ,S may be supplied here. if QR Qsr ,JQQJQ have prominent position. Graduating time is almost here and the gradu- ation gift needs are easily answered hy this store. In every section things that give sum- mer comfort are displayed to the foreground, articles that Graduates are most likely to need Gifts for Men, Boys and Girls I40 To T e Graduates WESTERN STATE ORMAL We extend a most cordial invitation to visit our factory, and become acquainted with our methods of manufacturing wood-Working machinery for Manual Training Purposes. Our line is complete, and of the highest standard of quality-the kind IT PAYS TO BUY Over 600 Educational Institutions in United States and Foreign Countries are equipped with OLIVER TOOLS. Our Manual Training Bulletin tells the story, and proves the popularity of machines manu- factured by- OLIVER MACHINERY CO., Grand Rapids' Mich- Wriie for Catalog and Prices. PO T' Drawing Materials and Supplies ably second every effort to secure best results. Post's Water- proof Drawing Inks, Black and colors, are standard. Try ourf'Corona, an excellent pencil at a fair price. Write for Catalog and Samples. :: 1: 1: E Frederick Post Co. 3620 Hamlin Ave., CHICAGO Bastian ros. Company M fg. Jewelers, Engravers ana' Station-eg Engraved Invitations ana' Progray Class anal Fraternity Pins 199 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I xl, 1 a s . c i ,. X A -gg,-'-X , A - - -e-. -f--ln. '.hE..u. T...Ii...E CELEBR TED MGYNIBLOO Gymnasium, Basket fy ' Ball Bathing X tix and SW11TlII11Hg SIMS 3E ', . H ,man aww: I fl-1275.10 1521. -V .122 2s23i5QQE,,: f-we ,iron LW, ,, .,, am CLEAQIIQHAQED , U .J-m0RlZED ees -ve 4. N C um' ' 96 faffaspffzeg MADE ENTIRELY TO .g::.3:5.113::15:3.i:5.5::::.::::3:5:3 3. 3 ?1:1:g:3:-:-:-:::-:-:I:-:- t gp:-:-:-2-1 1 use INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS :fr 1:12:211:212:2:21z:1:5:312:e:al3:2E2.. r . ,15f,,f51,.,,q 'igagzgs Estlmates cheerfully Fufmshed on Special Gym- Gvmbloom , nasium and Basket Ball Suits GymbI00m Swiniuiing Suit x Gymnasium Suit A WORD TO T HE School Teachers and Physical lnstructors chools with our Gymnasium Suits for some years past, and our steadily increasing business proves that QYlVlBl.O0lVl,' suits, carefully made under perfect sanitary conditions, are appreciated by particular people. We have been supplying Universities, Colleges, and S GYlVlBl..OOlV1 garments are the result of years of study and experimentation to produce the perfect suit for the purpose. ln those years of testing out we endeavored to study into and carefully criticize with others in regard to the objectionable features-the result being that we feel we have defi- ' ' -b ll d kindred suits. nitely prepared and are presenting to the public the Perfect Gymnasium, Basket a an 1 ' ' h ' ancl various They are neat, graceful, and so constructed as to give the wearer perfect ease in t e trying positions necessary in the best athletic exercises. We would appreciate very much giving more explicit detail than is possible in this limited space and solicit your correspondence on the subject. Why buy sizveatshop goods when you can buy high-grade goods at moderate prices, made under perfect sanitary conditions? o e anufacturers of the 0 . 0 Every Suzt Posztzvely Made Sf M JW-K C I H Famous GymbI0om Suits Factory, Lansing, Michigan 4 New York Office, 116 W. 32ndjSt. E - Eff- --4 o to Individual Measurements FIT POCKET Something Entirely New! STUDENT'S FOLDING, FLAT OPENING LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK COVER Equipped with Universal Ring Fastener in-l-Ag-THE FOLDOCASE Send for Catalog Describing Entire Line ofLOOSE LEAF GOODS ATKINSON, MENTZER 86 COMPANY Boston-New York-Chicago-Dallas Imitated But Never Equalled EUGENE DIETZGEN Coiv1PANY's Drawing Instruments and Supplies Q Our instruments are made of rolled German Silver, assembled and fin- 1 ished by skilled men in our own factories, thus insuring accuracy and service. 5 Triangles, Tee Squares, etc., are of thoroughly seasoned, selected stock, and ' ---g ig--7-T---' , all goods are sold under our absolute guarantee. CATALOG ON REQUEST. Q in 1 EUGENE DIETZGEN coiv1PANY Chicago, New York, San Francisco, New Orleans, Toronto, Pittsburg, Philadelphia ,. -- .-,, ,,,, 7 cHAs. c. KoEHLER . B Q Y 53 Bakery, Confectionery and , lce Cream 7Ol W. Walnut St. LUNCHES SERVED ROLL FILMSA Any Size DEVELOPED 10 CENTS GEO. McDONALD DRUG CO. STUDENTS EATS RAY H. FULLER Delicatessen 524 Oak Street Home Baking Furnished Rooms If You Want Good Tailoring at Popular Prices I Have Them I cater to the young men and know about how their clothes should be made. Absolute satis- faction guaranteed. I also handle an elegant line of Neckwear and am Agent for the Corliss, Coon Collars, 2 for 25 cents. See me when you want good clothes. :: :: IKE SHINBERG 154 S. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Rink Russell-in Forge Class- A cold chisel has a good temper when you can drive it through a half inch of steel and then shave with it. Oalc Carpenter and jack Erickson say that as a cheap outing, a trip down the Kalamazoo River in a canoe is the real thing. , ,S gf f as'-rm Hia ,mf ' ' ' ' A ' 1 . - 1 ffl-,':ff71i''Y--if-5''il-QSfiil19355-3-.L5Sf 1fiflrf-?1.'??f:?:iffifil-5ii.'.135f-ii-EfggfiiLffzixiifitrrisifftsiigriglieifs-if-w1z:f2,-i-f,-...1- i:.-.- . . ' e ' . J e . - 1 e : .A saw T3f'3 .Z:,'-:' 15-f-:11f-asif-:r:g1.:gf-r.-exe,-grfz-iefz.-ff-'rrifif',e:r.:41fff1ff.2-1 '?iS:' 1 N . ' - f V -- , a t W .- 1 -- -31. 4 --1-- '-gl.-.j1:1. -, , ,- ff .,,-j,4ij,'i:Lj:: 1' -1--ff'--V AmigaiL'.,1.-f-,--,f.1.-,aj-'--'as---:iq 3. :-1,1 . r - f , f - , , ,- -igu-'-Z1-J -I -gi 1 if!--.Amf.:'r-f:-,:-1,.1l14.f:-.1-21:5-,'f-:.f::g.gf1., W ,:. ' 4' ' c , e l - get ef . , ., i , . ' . ,V ,. t...,.e.,:e , , ii r ar e , .. -a ., .,,..,., . ... .ff . - . ,N , - r ,f --rf f-: -M - 'M'-' 2-4 -'Ziff'-: .1 ff1 ' '1'f '1tfEr1 1f37f'-'rz2'rJ'j . 1' 'flaw' 'Q-Qffsm' :s'4.+F1f:'.-bfi: 'Us-.':rF'-:'1a..vf'y-vii' 1- '?F 'i' 1 l - '. - - '? 5i .F- ' A I n 1 W , V V s , K ' , .Q - 14.54, -,,,.l f, M--W -0+12fP1t15at -22,1435-12:.gQ41v2-:safe . . -- .. , , ,r.',!g:La-t.u2.gf GIL ORE BRG . Now making an admirable presentation of the season 's Latest and Best d f the Styles, particularly adapted to the needs of the young women an men o schools and colleges of this and other cities. i For the Young Women All those smart and clever things in gowns and dresses, gloves, handkerchiefs, hosiery, Oxfords and shoes, Ribbons, Neckwear, Trirnmings, Embroideries, Laces, Jewelry, Toilet Articles, etc. And for the Young Men 1 A stock of Furnishing Goods that would do credit to any exclusive Harber- ll G dasher in the country--Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Co ars, arters enders, Sweaters, Pajamas, Belts, Jewlery, Umbrellas, Trunks, 1 Hankerchiefs, Susp Bags and Suit Cases, etc. . Everything the Best of its Class and at the Fairest of Low Prices People entering our store are at once impressed with the great o variety of gift pieces. Suitable Graduation and Wedding Gifts -1-i-1 are often hard to find at the price you want to pay, but here you will Hncl the variety and price range wide enough to make choosing easy no matter what price you have in mind. TALL BRGS. Jewelers and Opticians Burdick l-lotel Block, KALAMAZOO F. T. NEIFERT Oflioial Photographer for the Brown and Gold 1913 Kalamazoo National Bank Building I KALAMAZOO, NIICHIGAN Special Rates to All Students OUTFITTERS EOR porting and Athletic Goods School and College Trade OUR SPECIAL TY SPECIAL PRICES ON APPLICATION VETT ' 105 North Burdick Street HANSELMAN BLOCK COLMANS DRUG CO. 123 West Main Special Attention Called To Our Graduating Suits BLOCK TAILORING CO. Specialists in Made to Measure Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 122 WEST MAIN STREET Burdick Hotel Bldg. Kalamazoo - - Michigan I-lE'S A FOOTBALL HERO Gb! he's a guy thatis widely known, l-lis name he hardly calls his own, Manyis the wild oats he has sown, For he's a football Hero! Yes, heis a man of great renown, No maiden ever turns him clown, l'le,s sheriff of his own home town, For heis a football l-lero! ln practice he is seldom found, But takes the time to hang around, Yet by the maidens 'iliingu is crowned, For heis a football l-lero! In the fight, as in the previous night, l-le could see the birds, all rightg l-lis team-mates carried him out of sight, Still heis a football Hero! P The moral in this 'ipomei' here lies- If you would shine in all menis eyes, just let this tip put you wise, And beiupi Football Herolu l .,, - . . . . , , . .,.,. --,Q 4. rf: .- 1, '-' K- 'ws-'-'ff'-1'-f',a 1'. ii o ' 1 - ' -- ' , e Q 4. .,, i. .. . . . , . . . . ' . . - . - -1 1. . - 1-. 1 V: - .':.1-:'.:-L:--.'s ,-,rg--11-51-,Q-31-1-..'-:ru.-Q.,-::.'.-,g',-.: 4: :. . .- f1,g'.1V,111,-3., ., ,. . , . , - r - . . - . . . - -L,f'.' - -1 '. '.QL.-4. 1 --.1 231- '. pi.,--:fL -.1 fi' -J 1-Af.-',:., '-f7.3j-f,-'e3.1if-..''-Q,-eg-rj.'9,f'g,+i3,f.',.A-I--?:.-.,- .-A-. 11. 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'v?3,. --'r.'LiH.'.1i:1:fF:',f.-Lv'-7'.:1'1-..--if ' L. 1 I 1 li 1' A The Engravings in the 1913 Brown and Gold Were Made bv the Crescent Engraving Co. In our new quarters at Church and Kalamazoo Ave., we have what we consider one of the inost up-to-date Engraving ana' Electrotype plants in the state. Our facilities for the inahing of plates in one 5 or more colors are unequaled. v Xl The Crescent Engraving Co. Designers ana' Illustrators Engravers ana' Electrotypers KALAMAZoo, MICHIGAN ll Q. i Printedby Ihling Bros. Everard Co. . - 5' KALAMAZO0, MICH. A PRINTER S, ENGRAVERS and BINDERS ,,-iii-il ,ii.i- We Make a Speeialty of High Grade Book and Catalog Work EPILGGUE Commencement time with portent great, Apex of our outlook, Is drawing near in festive garb And bids us close the book. 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