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

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s W 6 l fil.1 gf . , ,,A 1 , i , A, A frm.-- 2 1 CC ' K L 1 C -I . . -. , 1--1, W 4 - gn ? ,y ,4 ., ialliizill al a ll ii Faculty . A Word About the Faculty Students who reassumed classes in the Administration Buildingin- stead of in the temporaries or the crowded Science Building did not realize what planninghad made the equipment or arrangement of their classrooms so complete. The Faculty l-Not only did they keep up regular hours of instruction, their administrative duties, their lesson plans, outside reading, and courses of study, but planned ideal homes for their classes as well. The faculty grows in ideas as well as num- bers, and spends its vacation periods in study to be able to offer new courses the following year. The complete profession of teaching, ser- iously undertaken, may well be studied in the faculty of those who' attend a teachers college. ' Eventful 1928 is told briefly in each departmental story opposite the instructors' photographs of this section. But each tells all too little or not broadly enough of the rapid strides in education being made by Central State Teachers College as a whole. Expansion of the student teaching into the public schools of Mt. Pleasant is but a small phase of the matter. A new degree under a professor's name may pass unno- ticed in the customary annals of a college year book, yet each item counts another step in progress of teaching. And after all, that's the prime purpose of this college-to train teachers. This section of' nearly eighty instructors and professors is prepared carefully, the write-ups 3 W are worth reading. ff Q l f E 4 P ivflsj l o If , fl V8 A :brig ,,..ggQ.l...-QQQQlillii...r,ri3:fg''Lic whiff'1I.QQQjw1QLQlIf,fl'f..'lfLff'.T.QQQ'.Qf.'.1Z1Zfulifui' ,hitfiiiiigiiiirff 'c'c' iic'iTf'i'gjT'cii.1m 'N'Lg QQ gall M p Sf. t .... - K .fkil-lil 91,4 lt . 71 el ' , A A ' 51 ff 3: A -' 'Mi ff My V f .

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1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 2 i1 1 1 -,......,g ......,..........1.-111rwwf1-H1-A-A-EAW!iff--fl '111 '11' 'E ' itti ' 33151 4315 iiim'TrMM tE --'Q-S-M--11 ll' - A e .VW . Fifi'if'p'j'fTQ5142i-Ti' t iiTLg.1 ' i 'fel vxgiixillyii, W ll rr V54 A 1.1.1.1 A --1,f1 1 We-m-km Agfa' '111 flftzf M' E E at cfc E- M -We 1,111 1 1 1 I-Q4 Q iii l 0 I 1 i 1 1 f 1 lf 1 1 QT 5 1 Q. S ' l l rv . 1 1 i I' Dean Bertha M. Ronan was director of 3 l if girls' physical education at Central in 1 lj 1910. She has acted as dean to girls of ll - Q 1 il the college for nearly ten years since f 5 that time. The Welfare of co-eds in 1 ,ll growing teachers college comes first l j ' wg . 1 , X ' her line of duty ,yet she still finds time 1 9 1 . . 1 1 ' 2 Ml to counsel organizations and serve on f l ll . . . 'f' 5 1 i W1 faculty committees. Her oiiice is a big 2 G gl unit in a smooth-Working administration l 11 machine. l 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 at l L 1 V l l 5 ' X1 f l F .l l 1 l nl lf 1 l 1Q1 l 1 1 31112 1 1 1 E 'S 1' 1 111 ll 1 l 1 Ml. 9 Q all 191 5 E 1l 5 1l1 f 1 1 1 1 il 5 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 vl 1 1 F ' 1 3 1 1' BERTHA M. RONAN 1 ' gf DEAN OF WOMEN 1 I Q Q11 B. S., Columbiag M. Ed., fHono1'a1'yl 1 Michigan State Normal College I 2 l 1 ! l l . 15 1 1, Dean Barnes has spent half of his if 2 l i A' eight years at Central directing and aid- l ll ing the affairs of the eds of the col- i lege. In his genial Way, he likes nothing A 1 better than something to direct. His in- i 131 terest in students as men and as teachers 5 1 is sincerely a part of him. He is five 2 feet eighteen inches of man one is not 1 1 likely to forget. A 1 gal: f 1 I oHAs. C. BARNES 1 11 REGISTRAR AND DEAN oF MEN y 1 1 1 xl 2 A. B., Central State Teachers' College. 1 1 I Graduate sway, Michigan ' 2 M A 1 li 1 M1--M-g...--.,- 1111 1 l ck gfrrrambes-M-MLB-ui..M..i.g.1Q,11.14114 an A ee as r.M---1 1 5 1 can 1'11 me-RQ-Ke 1 -E 'E a 11-fee-1.ed.41... .1 1 5 1 1 V 25 ':ly'I2 f+L--LA..-1.1. .1 . A ' --+------A-H-1.-A.-,..Ac.1,.A.,A,V,d-Y,LAN3A- APAEVJMYH' A E

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.mi f,,,....-,.,,,,,,., ..,,., X g E 1 in ' 4 i J' LV' 'x,. SN- ...,-Y- .. f T I I, ff NGLISH ' 'Lfjff H-'px jgtsafiif 'i f 1 HARRY A. MILLER A. B., Michigan: A. M.,'Michigaug Grad- uate Study, Michigan Mr. Webster's successor is Mr. E. C. Beck, who will take up his duties here in the fall of 192'8. He expects to receive the doc- tor's degree this summer at Peabody College for Teachers' Nashville, Tenn. For the past four years Mr. Beck has been head of the English department at the Peru QNebraskaJ State Teachers' College. The English department occupies the east wing of the iirst floor of the Administration Building. The department has three class- rooms, two well-lighted offices with built-in shelves for a departmental library, and the student publications' office. Several changes took place in the personnel of the English department during the past year. Prof. Edward H. Webster, head of the department for three years, resigned to accept a similar position at the Montclair QN. JJ State Teachers' College. In the short time that Mr. Webster was at Central, he formed a genuine and abiding interest in its Welfare. Underlying all his teaching was the thought that his students were to be teachers. He was interested in presenting technique of teaching in such a Way that his students were able to take it with them. i MARY J. MEEK A. B., Indianag A. M. Chicago: Graduate Study, Columbia Z- f