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

Page 11 text:

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gezcfrw xassiog' Q J , - b 4 N in N1 A 9? D ' if ess 6, it-LQ-iiigig Q sxxisrg K Ri ca T T r tln lllfi i Foreword l Herewith We present i another edition of The f it 59 X 9 s ya f ' Chippewag the nine- teenth to be printed since 1910g the first to bear the proud name of Central State Teachers College. The book has changed ' in nineteen years even as the col- lege has changed. In the short space of a year since a former pub- lication - the campus and the spirit of this in- stitution have changed. We have tried to bring all the color and mem- ories of 1928 to you graphically. 1. , l l it -' A l T C'EfU'7f'Y f 8310399 NX , xx I f7f QTTQTQ-Q1 i

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Q -- ag.C?Q-.igffvgsii 4 ,. -7 ,aug -3 gv-3r.,g,--'7-..vgJ,-visa- '. Ag 11 i ,iv-' I '11 1 1 , Q sa 'fl gllld I W W, x lm ,gg :,.,.,?,,.,,ir-..,,5x f u l, a-fe11h.lRl,,llyg:,2f1t. 1 . ,. . L... F' ,af .fl-, -'- --- T ' r .- ' ' ' ' E' - J .l' .F i ' fx - , .if - 1 . -my f-z 117, 11- lm' . ': 1- favs- 121:1 1 A N Ang? 10.1. 1,1141-.L - 1-.- mi- ,m. .Q U 57 ,ibzimpb filth. - if . - 'viii -3 U l -, lv . - V ff- W. '- :Thi , 715- -.ggi if 'W :il . - 3 ' lZ7f,i -'Z-f ' . Ll:.,,.'i:J'f - I, ' 4' . , 1 'ih ' X3 5:- j i' The Campus I In the spring, when all the walks are shaded and only the 'outlines of buildings may be seen through the trees, classes, administration, and other educational sundries fade into the background. . . . One does not forgetCentral's beautiful campus. . At an appropriate moment, when alumni gather round with those who are undergraduates here to admire and inspect the newest edifice on the campus, Central's Administration Building, we present this re- view in color of .... The Campus. A The Administration Building was completed for occupation at the end of the winter term, 1928. It stands on the site of the original structure of 1892 which was destroyed in the fire of December 7, 1925. Adjacent to it on the northwest across ad broad lawn stands the Gym- nasium. Built in the early part of the century, it surveys acres of ath- letic fields on which a thousand now instead of the hundreds of its day make games their sport. From the old Normal Woods to the far back- stops of the tennis courts, the campus has been a students' playground for more than thirty-five years. The Science Building will bear pungent memories to every co-ed and ed who sought classes there after the winter of '25, The structure was built about 1910. Why name the rooms or corners where wet slickers hung? Familiar it will ever be to Centralites. Seen through the trees, its shadowed portals suggest .... what? The girl, that prof , or only shade? The Training School whose high steps were counted soon enough when we were deemed wise enough to climb them with lesson-plans in hand seems less forbidding in the moonlight. The lights on Gover's corner creep too softly to alarm. The wide-ledged porch was never a better bench! Time was, that bench was not there and a queer-shaped cupola graced the roof's head. ' The Training School weaves its intimacy upon the Women's Dor- mitory, its neighbor. Ten o'clock and forty steps will carry a fleet couple to the Dormitory doors before they close! Pleasant memories must cling to the building for all its residents since 1923. It squats upon the campus edge like a wary matron, yet kindly too if it might repeat the many serenades sung upon its steps. Qur campus will never be forgotten. The college may mean four years work, possibly. a fine pos1t1on after Commencement is done, yet when graduates 'swing-out in June, their thoughts go back reminis- cently to .... the campus.