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

Text from Pages 1 - 179 of the 1933 volume:

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XXI V Of THE CHIPPEWA GFYJX U! ,, , 'Vi lj ff J , I 1 2 LUV J df A YU ff E JJ ' ixjy' L1 x f X W 'X Fil.: X ff ' ff The Staff fl 7 Yr ff d j .-H?ff,.f- , , 5 1 5 A ,- ,lL- Ennis Brown 5 Q M E Y Advisory Editor FINGER if ' NMS Bzzxiflcss Mavmger AIJALEVA BROXVN - - Editor JACK Tlilzmzi. As5isz'a1z,t Editor EARLE MAYVU.I.13 Sporfs Editor OLIVE STISRNER -1 P. t , NIARIAN HORTON - 5 if M05 ANGELINE SIMMER - F f NAOMI RAMSEY - - Ca Hmj DONALD NICGILLIVRAY Advertising RUTH COLLIER - - Typigt I DEDIEATIEIN T0 a gvzzifzl 50111, a Iz'z '0ILx' wifg cz sy111,lvai!zeiic feczcfzczg' 1-0 a man -20110 knows 77L5?'ll- HARRY A. MILLER whom :wr low fluid respcrf. Q59 I-IIPPEWA 1933 PUEILIEHED BY THE ETLIDENT EXECUTIVE CEILINCIL CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS CCLLEGE Foreword The pageant of another year at Central State is pass- ing from its campus stage. Nineteen 'thirty-two and thirty-thre'e has been a testing period of this institution, both from Within and Without. The burning of the training school January S, the fire in the science building basement january 31, the unexpected death of Professor O. XV. Troutman March 30 are dates of ill omen. A resilient student body and a courageous faculty to- gether have worked to overcome individual and group misfortunes and the unprecedented problems arising locally' with a world in turmoil. lt is with hesitancy and a realization of its pitiful inadequacies that we who have been honored by being named as recorders of the Central pageant present this. the 1933 Chippewa, in an attempt to snare in an im- perishable record the substance of this year of life at Central State. ' Crder of Books DEDICA TION SCENIC COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES CLASSES ORGANIZA TIONS FEATURES A TI-ILE TI CS zqd174,'i7'l'iSlfI'fl-l'i07'7, B ufilding Science Building GjF77'L1I'USill77l . 'V'- x MXN. RX :p age? x. ngxj . lx .- Q 1 N, :Q , , vwgfxgi ' ' 'Mg-.-Q X. :,3, 9, r. -. : 4Qf.f 5-5?-13:2 iii' , ,ggetfsi-:N gs. PEI 'E vp . rmfgf x ,filv 1,-r 5.1, Girls' Domzitory T1'I7f1lilIg School Destroyed by Fire Out of the ashes of a training school building which was razed by fire of un- known origin January 8 will rise a new structure which will more modernly serve the Central State of the future. Perhaps by next September there will be ready for service a new training school unit which will house the kindergarten and first six grades. Governor VVilliam A. Comstock and the State Administrative Board have authorized payment for this unit out of the state insurance fund. The two story brick training school building which was erected in 1903 was the oldest on the campus. lt housed the kindergarten and nine grades, the manual arts department of the college, and the appointment office. Observers who were first on the scene believed the fire to have started either in the paint room of the manual arts department or in the kindergarten nursery room. lfiremen arrived at ti :-15 but the Hames had made such headway that nothing was saved. All thirteen instructors who had their offices in the training school lost heavily in the way of personal libraries and materials, much of these irreplaceable such as the completed manuscript for a book which the Misses Jessie McLean and Ethel l-'raeger had prepared. Five thousand volumes, including one of Michigan's finest junior high libraries, went up in Hames. Central rallied to the emergency, as the college did after the fire which took the former administration building in December of 1925. A number of depart- ments offered temporary and permanent quarters to the homeless classes. With uncomplaining sacrifice rooms and offices were turned over in the administration, the science and the temporary buildings. Training school children, college students and faculty and townspeople, backed with the financial aid and sympathy of state officials, all cooperated to overcome the handicap of this building loss. ,a'2,3- A A' ii his ' WY xi ' - , . V . I - 5.2 Z 5 J W , A 1 is -, q A 4 '. www 'V H 1 - Q V,q I ' f CGNLLEQE E. C. XNARRINER Presid ent W7 C. C. BARNES R8gi5f1'GI' and Dean of Men L , W. BERTI-IA M. RONAN Dean nf ffl7011Lc1z f ' f X ff' if T h e C H I P P E W A I 9 3 3 Heads of Departments ELIZABETH R. VVIGHTMAN - - Art 1 Graduate Pratt Institute. I fl. 122 Ma ',.-N' ' ig f 4433 ' - ., - Q, '11 . , f-.Q 1Qf r'7 . . 2 af, s-41221.-:ff fs' ff .W fri- 11 '15 ig,-if , 'jfjmf' ' W1 f E1K'vzI!4. ' 555:57 7 . V 4. g.,,.vag4ww.:z,.. .fe :rw -,ef wif: - .. ,1,f,S.f'.w',M: -51:5 I -. V zXNNA M. BARNARD - - Foreign Languages A. B., Michigang A. M. Columbiag graduate study, Marburg, Berlin, Rome, Paris, Seville. C11.x1ar.EsF.TAMBr,1NG - - - Healt11.Educatiou A. B., Oberling A. M., Columbiag graduate study, Michigan, Harvard, Chicago. R D CALKLNS ---- Geography B. S., Chicagog M. S., Chicago, 'M. Pd. QI-Ion.j Michigan State Normal College. The CHlPPEWAI933 Heads of Departments CLAUDE S. L.lxRz1tI.15R1z - - Sofia! Sriczzccx B. L., Michigan, A. M., Harvard, M. Pd. CHon.j Michigan State Normal College, graduate study, Chicago, Oxford. , , X Q X 2 tivo' ll 8 exif ,ex Q QR i:: .-:.e4ssz,: -B a ' 1.2 'tfiafgla-u ' W aff 5 NB 4 A f fi if I N 1 QQ 'ig 22 X xx f X . ,oy ,ga , ii' X 2 'QA 0 , 0 1 W XM! gm.. J .DSW ki? am wa? ag I. A. BIQDDOW - - Reading and Speech 'Ph B., Michigan: A. M., Columbia, graduate study, Michigan, Chicago, London. NIYRON A. Conn - - - Agzficzzlfzwe B. S., Michigan State College, M. S., Mich- igan State College, graduate study, Iowa, Michigan, lfVisconsin. IQENDALL P, BROOKS - Physics and Cl1e1m.sfry A. B., Alma: A. M., Michigang graduate study, Berlin, Goettingen, Chicago, Wiscoiisiii, Michigan. 'ffi' N 'fl x 3. . L V5?1li?E3i2':5 1-S. . ,. si? 7.5!- i5E55iQg,'b1g:2Qt. ' -.,Ig1'g. - 4 . . ' -,.-:gm , '. Y - . ZW -' 'I if 11--2 1.21 Wiz' ' '- LH 'N'-II-2.2 1. rm- wZG:': .7 f .- :Q 1 The CHIPPEWAl933 Heads of Departments l'lEI.lTN R. EMMONS - - Early Elmfrzfmzfary B E., National College of Education, Chicago Z Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy: Columbia. F. li. RORINSON - - - C011z11zerce A. B., Central State Teachers Collegeg A. M., Michigan. I. l'lAROLD POXVERS ---- M useic B. S., Southern California: Crane Normal Institute of Music: private voice with VVilliam Shakespeare and Herbert Wfitherspoon. ROSE I. HOGUE - - - Home Er01z0m'ifs B. S., Michigan State Collegeg A. M., Chi- cagog graduate study, Columbia., The CHlPPEWAl933 we , ,wwf Wg 4 ,ze pgfw 4 55 Y ,gff if M 3 f ,: gags 62: .1.I1-'sae ' rf:'f.1:2.fI9 :' 40' f' ':E:i 31 - - . .ya '1 521 7' 1:23 :Wh 'K' 'X . S' -.5 ta 4?-.4 .7 F - L m- .-1' I.. 1 mx. Wa ., b:?,53'f an e f ? -.wff-W' -m f 1--, :'-' ' , ,ai '. 5-W if .Ng f .1 VQ ian. 55' . aw . fa Heads of Departments PARK G. LANTZ--SLtfJ0l l:'l1lf61'Ld811fl' of Training School A. B., Indiana, A. M., Wisconsin, graduate study, Columbia, California. CLEON C. RICHTMEYER - - Mathematics A. B., Albion 5 A. M., Peabody 3 graduate study, Chicago, Peabody. fflcting Headj M. L. SMITH- Raral Education and Director Extension Service B. Pd., Kansas, B. S., Columbia: A, M., Columbia, Ed. D., Stanford. E. C. BECK ----- English A. B., Nebraska, A. M., Harvard, Ph. D., Peabody. X fb The CHIPPEWAl933 Instructors J. P. CAREY ---- Ggggraphy B. S., Chicago, M, S., Chicago. HERBERT E. MAARSHALL - - Education B. S., Minnesota 5 A. M., Minnesota: graduate study, Minnesota, Chicago. ANNA B. HERRIG - - - Education B. S., Columbia, graduate study, Harvard Medical College and Chicago. I it-.f FRED R. BUSH - - - - Eflgli-YI' A, B., Central State Teachers College, A. B., VVisconsin College of Music 5 A. M., Chicagog graduate study, Northwestern. The CHIPPEWAl933 Bl.-XYME V. SMITH - - - - Speech Ph. B., Chicago, A. M., Columbia, graduate study, Wfisconsin, Southern California. L XYAN LIEU MINOR ---- Hiistory A. B., Micliigang A. M., Michigang graduate study, Michigan, Chicago. ERNIEST J. MERRILL - - - Clzemisfry A. B., Albion: M. S., Michigan, Ph. D., Michigan. ROLLAND H. l.V.l:AYBEE - - - History A. B., Colunibiag A. M., Columbia. JUIISQN WV. FOUST - - - MatlIe111.fz1 ifs IX. B., Albion: A. M., Michigang graduate study Michigan N ldl.-XRRY A. lX'lILLER - - - Euglislz A. B., Michigang A. M., Michigan, graduate If study, Michigan. ig, IRENE joimn ---- Biology' A. B., Michigan: A. M.. Michigan: graduate study, Michigan State College, California. li.-XROLENA M. Fox - - - English A. B., Michigan, A. M., Columbia, graduate Study, Michigan. The CHlPPEWAl933 H.xNN.x1-I SPENCER - - - jim-if A. B., Alma College. G. F. DEPUY ---- ll ftl1'1'ZlCl! Arts B. S., Central State Teachers Collegeg grad- uate study, Harvard, Michigan. ELEANOR TI-1'oMAs ---- Musir B. Mus. Ed., Northwesterng graduate study. Northwestern. F,x1'r1-1 JOHNSTON ---- Biology A. B., Central State Teachers Collegeg M. S., Chicago. PRESTON NIAYHEWV ---- Mus-if B. S., Central State Teachers College. NIAYNARD HICKS ---- English A. B., Central State Teachers 'Collegeg grad- uate study, Michigan. EMMA B. CARR ---- Commerfe A. B., Salem College, A. M., Iowa JANE lWC.NINCH - - Home EC07'l,0'I1'L'iCS B. S., Michigan State College, A. M., Columbia, graduate study, Chicago. i 'NQQXY A . Nl The CHIPPEWAl933 l XNPALLACE C. PARKER - Physical Education B. P. E., Springfieldg B. S., North Carolina State College. GEORGIA Hoon - - Physical Education A. B., Central State Teachers Collegeg A. M., Californiag graduate study, Columbia. BOURKE W. LODEWYK - Physical Education A. B., Central State Teachers College g grad- uate study, Illinois, Michigan. . . JOSEPHINE ROGERS - - Physical Education B. S., Michigan State Normal College. GEORGE VAN BIBBER - - - Physical Education B. S., Purdue University BTARY RUTH VVOLE - - Physical Education Central State Teachers College. GRACE RYAN - - - Physical Education B. S., Michigan State Normal Collegeg A. M., Columbia. IDA M. HASKINS - - Health Education A. B., Oberling M. S., Michigang graduate study, Columbia. The CHIPPEWAl933 CHARLES V. PARK - - - Lfibmrifm A. B., Stanford, graduate study, Stanford 5 professional training, Library School, Cali- fornia: New York Public Library. GEORGE R. YVHEELER - - Clzemigtfry B. S., Michigan State Collegeg A. M., Columbia. ELIZABETH SAXE - - Assistant Librarian Central State Teachers College. RACHEL LOYGHRIDGE - - Foreign Langeziages A. B., Muskingum College: A. M., Columbia, graduate study, Paris, Ecole Francaise, Middlebury College. EUDOCIA STR.-XTTON - - Assistant Librarian A. B., Central State Teachers College. FLORENCE lX'lCCLINCHEY - - - English A. B., Michigang A. M., Michigan. iXd1'LDRED M. OMLOR - Head af College Cafeteria M. Lois TREFETHEN - - - D2'6'fif1iU'7 l A. B., Boston University. H? 'inf fig ef 31 L' 235, V. 2,3 I ' ' gf-?59?Z5iV' 1953 J The CHIPPEWAl933 BTARGARET KOOPMAN-Junior High S ehool Principal A. B., Central State Teachers College: A. M., ' A. B., Northwestern, A. M., Colorado state Teachers College 1 f' 'l ,,, C.-xss1E GIBSON - - - Junior High Siipe-rwsor ' j B. s., Central state Teachers c011eg-C, A. M., .Q'- Columbia E, ,.'.- e 1' g'Z'.C1:i.-112 , . Q23 X 4 Xl ge 1 f- ' I J f ea ez 4? .s. , ' f .f Ziff it W -V t efe f' ,. ' ETHEL M. PRAECER - - Fourth Grade S if peroz.vo1 Ph. B., Chicago, A. M., Chicago. Ph. B., Chicago, A. M., University of South- ern California. EDNA HEILBRONN - - Si.rfh Grade Sllf78l ZliS0?' A. B., Central State Teachers College, A. M., Columbia, graduate study, Chicago. B. S., Georgia State College for VVomeng A. M., Columbia. T' ef Wfeeffff- NM rf Columbia. , HELEN M. CAMPBELL - - Fiffh Grade Supe-rifisor f ELMA LIGHTER - - I 1-mior High S uperzfisor A. B., Iowa State Teachers College, A. M., Columbia. ALICE ADAMS - - Third Grade S uperzfisor ESTE1.LE'4'XDAMS - - - Second Grade Supervisor 32 kzf,,:f,:Z7Y, Y ff if A Y :'i'l5:.f ,:: I 35 is 'E5fiE:5'l' 42' if -ns I1 e ' . g3zQ'15,'Q. , fj- .. 33... 33 .1--: -1. -1 A. ,51:2m,f1. .. sf- 14, cal , -. W, .rv-.:f..i.-A-. . -1 fwf.: ,1.-3 yer.-2.-fv mem '.,,,,.fr,1 '. -fix- A 1 4 Q-225, . -, xg 5 - :,.- 4.-:W gj:..5Ef:1:a 1--11.1.1 'tf41 :- 1 : 3 '4-35112315 '-2'!:1.,'Fj.f -' v, ' . TheCHIPPEWAl933 BTARY M. ATCGUIRE - - Princijnail Kr'l7'Z'7'lEj' Sclzool ' A A. B., Central State Teachers College g A. M., - f Columbia. LILLL-xN ENGELSEN - - Fzmt Grade SzlfJe171'zso1 Ph. B., Chicago, A. M., Columbia. l GLADYs V. CHAPIN - Sufaol'-zfisoz' Klmzey School B. S., Minnesota: A. M., Columbia. FRANCES XM HARRIS - SfllfJL'l'i'1iS0l' Kinney Srlzool Ph. B., Chicago, A. M., Columbiag graduate Study, Chicago. CLARA TUTT - - Szffwowixoz' Kl1fme'y School B. E., National Kinclergarten Elementary College: A. M., Northwestern. .ANN Louise TIVELCH - Su,oe1'z'+i.voz' Kinney School B., Texas VVomen's Collegeg A. M., , Columbia, graduate study, National College of Education. HELEN L. JOHNSON - Szljveri lsor K'i1z1-zey School A. B., Central State Teachers Collegeg A. M., Columbia. :Af V 1' -fr E. I. GRAMBAU - - Szzporzfixov' Control School B. S., Michigan State College, graduate study, Michigan State College. 1 ,f,' ' K 1 ' 4 . f 453221, S 1 f 1 2 ' 3 f' M , 5 04 Mgr., 1 4 ff yo 'io ' f , f f 71 if f 0 2' 27 , Y ', 9 I f E o 4. fe 4- f -. 5' fy ffl'-Sf , N ..-, . , . 1 . .. A , 21,1-1 ' - , ' 1, 3: fr 1 :1..,:j ., 131 .1 rv fy' 'f,v.'i? ifi.: , Z1 ., ' , .3 . 'W fl '9 J The CHIPPEWAl933 ETI-1131, B. L,-xMoRE - Sz.zpe1'2fis01' 'Ceizfml School A. B., Albion Collegeg A. M., Colunibia. .losEPH1N15 ATONTAGUE - Szfz,jve1'z'is01' Cezzifml School A. B., Kansas: A. M., Columbia. G. D. BIUYSKENS - - SZtPU7 Z,-'lS0l' Cczzfral School A. B., Hope Collegeg A. M., Michigan. CoNs'rrxNCE STEGENGA - Sufwcz'-z.'iso1' Cerzfral Sclmol A. B., North Dakota: A. M., North Dakotag graduate study, Columbia, Michigan. TQUBEY PETTY - - - Szfffrfrzfisol' Cmzirnl Sflzool A. B., Missouri: A. M., Missouri. Glsolztsrz Cj.xNI,xRD - - - CilySzz.pc1'z'1zte11fle1zf B. S., University of Chicago: M. A., Michigan. Gbliniel: in TJ:nui'111tatn BORN DIED AUGUST 19, 1880 NLXRCH 30, 1933 SENECA FALLS, N. Y. SENECA FALLS, N. Y. Professor Troutman in twenty years of activity as head of the manual training department so impressed his training school and college students, his faculty co-workers, and his friends everywhere, that never for them will the memory of Trout grow dim. The CHIPPEWA1933 Stenographers A OTTILIA KAMINSKE LORA NUNNELEY VENIDA HAAGEN Assistant Registrar Stenographer Stenographer MRS. LOUISE JOHNSTON MRS. DORIS CRIPPO Stenographer Stenographer IIENRIETTA KAMINSKE MRS. HARRIETT ABBEY CAROLINE FALES Extension Secretary Stenographer Appointment Secretary ll.: 'I i x 5 , , ' .fl ' rl,- . 'B I ' X ' ' 0 ' if , --Qi rt I , ek , A V it x. w f r , A 1, ' - A , 4 V :V kb I 1 .I .4 A 1. L' , fu, LV ,,.' I --sr, 4.2 ' U , I , 'JI - e.sf-iff , V. , ff' 1.ZgZ.i'f 11255 If . ., 5, Y' aww, i ,, QLASSES A College Is Only as Great as Its Alumni' jk V, 'x X SENIORS Th eCHlPPE WA 1933 Senior Class I ,. H ,Q '11, ff .4 ,: -- .- -'E ,S 't I.-' - QIQLZIA .,,fg, .:.:., v sqCi::q'4g-:az-5:52551 , ' 473.-A. k 3 -. ., V --ag.-.yirvlif 55.15 H545 . .'-I ' I' . Ia, we . fz.. -. 2 . , if'- 1 '-sw-' X ' ,f - -f -1' -r 't ' :I :-- 1 - ., - :-..zs2s:a1s 'w:1:2s:k2:4:- ' '-'4f:I:z:a' 4 . .- . - ' 2. '-Q Q., 4:---11 ' .af:2iz-'ia ' .f,Q.Qiig,? .3 Xxx- .. - aaa' V- ff? ' ' - -l t. Z ' I . HUGHES CALIIINS FITZGERALD BECKER OFFICERS HARoI.D HUGHES - - Pl'E.YZ'dC7lf HUGH CALKINS - Vice-jv1'e.sident PATRICIA FI'rzGER.xI,D Sc'c1'cfa1'gI EDWARD BIECIQER - Trcaswez' The Senior class of 1933 has been very active throughout the four years at Central. Tn the Freshman year they sponsored the Freshman Flurry which was the outstanding party of that year. During the Sophomore year they carried on the tradition of a Sophomore Formal. Tn their junior year, several outstanding events were sponsored. The I-Hop which was introduced the previous year was Inade traditional by the succeeding' class. 4'The Charm School was the junior play which was put on by the students and directed by a Junior class member, Ernest Knirlt. The annual Senior Dinner Dance occurred in the XVomen's Commons Satur- day evening, May 6, and was one of the outstanding events of the year. The Commencement activities were started when the Juniors provided a re- ception for the graduates. The class likewise shared responsibility for the Senior Swingout, lawn tete, commencement play and other activities of graduation. MRS. IVA MAY FRANCIS y 4 E RALPH WITHERSPOON, Snover . B- S- f Port Austin ' ., I Manual A1-ts Club K, Junior Play '32 ' 5 Intramural Athletics , .. C N-.. . 'f w ll The CHlPPEWAl933 ROY ASIALA, A. B. Kaleva. Appleblossom Club Cosmopolitan Club FRANK L. CRAIG, A. B. Kingsley Appleblossom Club Orchestra Band WILLIAM c. BUTTS, B. s. Barryton Manual Arts Club 1 Varsity Club - 1 X, . ll ,iw 1 ll I-Llfyf' li . Wk' V Y ,lf ' l ll l lf' - lflrlf H Wu l, fi I f' .MYBORIS BITLER, A. B. It 1' Mt. Pleasant Student-Faculty Commission 5 Helen R. Emmons Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,I X ffl s 3 RUTH BROWN, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Vifarriner Literary Society Helen R. Emmons Club l JOHN R. FRANCIS, A. B. Q Snover ' L.-,... . ., . - - , ,W ef QW X 2 4' ' 54 z, 1, ' if ..:..,1.:, 13 si 52 P wijg? Vi., ., ff- 3.1 ,J ' as I 0.3.3 ., W , , K6 , ff V f I if f X .5 1 , , . K so 4 If F, W .7 - A I f' W , ,.3.' Y 1 w qi fvlxilt' 3' it 17. f . -f . . X , ...W f X? : ye A , , .f 4: F'-Ei? v25E'E1:1332' ' ?'fff 1 M CLAIRE BENT, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Commercial Club ELIZABETH A. DYER, B. S. Bad Axe Mercier Club Commercial Club - , .' 1 A flnfzfffff-fd! bij 7 LY7IfZ l 'fi,fiL..4ff-if1,16-L72 U, I' ' ,' ,lvll 5' ' '!'f f'2', .Vii:l1,v,!. , . ' -' , 4 q . I It if A ' ,. .,,. V MLIGC j if i UTH COLLIER, B. Q Sheri TL L Staff WMW2 I , Q, -12 ' 1 .Lf f I 7 if A ILDRBD HERRICK, B. s. Carson City A Cappella Choir Orchestra Girls' Glee Club . Girls' Quartet 'Warriner Literary Society Hansel and Gretel Choral Union ROY GARNER, B. S. West Branch Student-Faculty Commission A Cappella Choir Varsity Club Track Menls Glee Club fPresidentJ Riddle of Isis . RUTH HARMO . A. B. Mt. Pl nt A I 7.01. 4 lA P EA w A 1 9 3 3 I, UV ' f . W 'W f GILBERT ROBERTS, B. s. Mt. Pleasant Men's Union Council Commercial Club Manual Arts Club PHILIP R. KANE, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Manual Arts Club Mercier Club LIFE Staff CENTRALIGHT Staff INE KROLL. A. B. r ers City e Executive Council Ron n ound Table Cosmopolitan Club Clio-philes Mercier Club Dormitory Council QVice-pres.J FRANCIS E. KENNEDY, B. Mt. Pleasant Alchymists' Club Forum X I WIL I R I . , A. Mt. l'1' 1 If I r iestra Cappell if , M 's Gle 1, 1 , lebl s 4- Club ma - chyx 1-' Club ge Quartet b Q s I EMMA M GEE. A. B. Lake City Ronan Round Table Poets Club - a - . 'Si'E3'E:?7- : ' E ' Fax 1 f5.'l.,:..Qf A v L-...--.-.--,,--... Au., CCW., M-, A M. DOROTHY M. OTTO, A Saginaw Rachel Tate CVice-pres identj fVice-Presidentj I ppell r ROBLEY PADEL D, C1 A M C T ' ns fcharterl C eas.l B n co l HILDEGARDE LAURISCH, A. Saginaw Helen R. Emmons Club Cla-e - QW x i V f1-nos-3 0-u ANGELA MILLER Saginaw Y. W. C. A. BEATRICE RADUCHEL, Mt. Pleasant A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club BYRON JOHNSON, B. Reed City Varsity Club Football Basketball LIFE Staff B. S. The CHIPPEWAl933 ADALEVA A. BROWN, A. B. Mt. Pleasant Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LIFE Staff Junior Play '33 CHIPPEWA Editor JOSEPH BARR, A. B., Saginaw 0 I Varsity Club 9 V ii Tennis O ' ,. , - X' Cliophiles sz, NT -I W., f K 1 V V x N f 1 Track f 0-wi 'T fi P if - f x ffl R. GWENDOLYN H. BRISTOL. A. B. Mt. Pleasant Y. W. C. A. AGATHA CAZIER, B. S. Shepherd A Cappella Choir Rachel Tate Choral Union RONALD KELLER., A. B. Mt. Pleasant Freshman Track Varsity Track BETTY DARGER, A. B. Saginaw Helen R. Emmons Club . W , ,azzff ff . 5fiQ5fE5'fiEE5'55:55132122.17-.I- N C gf Ff7 ill:EZ:E3:'iP? 1 ' :' f'E:wf22e?1:'.15: f A- ,.,,g. WYMAN DAY, B. S. Saginaw Mercier Club EDNA K. ENGEL, A. B. Bad Ame Appleblossom Club MARGUERITE EHR North Br Junior Play '32 French Club 5 Z 9 iff +535 X 1 X V ity u 1 tb HR D MAN . . ILEANE WISMER, A. B. Royal Oak: Appleblossom Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. MW GLENADINE GARDNER, B. S. Stanton Phys. Ed. Club Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society Student Executive Council The CHlPPEWAl933 + ANGELINE SIMMER, A. B. Mt. Pleasant Mercier Club French Club Student Executive Council XM J ELMER PLAMP, .4 H , - J Saginaw 7 MARGUERITE WALTER, Breckenridge Helen R. Emmons Y. W. C. A. 'X if . . , . ,.,..7. I 3311 'fa .fix 1 .0 .Ex N 5' 4 A ft N .2 N 1 . A . '1,' '1V -: ,',: : .- y . b . ,. D '. . 1 6 S ,g SE . . V ? QiW,.,5x. .. 3. -4 943' gym YV ft , ff' iz, X lr. ffl? . f. -1.-L H , ,f .. . AVA HOARD, B. s. Merritt Commercial Club Girls' Glee club VIRGRIE MCCONNELL, B. S. QAE. b Ravenna - IRENE SMITH, B. l ,m Bellaire , A Cappella Choir ' Girls' Glee Club L ig..-,'1 DONALD MCGILLIVRAY, B Oscoda Commercial Club LIFE Staff CHIPPEWA Staff ESTHER HAKSLUOTO Kaleva Y. W. C. A, Cosmopolitan Club Helen R. Emm b JOHN W. WILEY, . Traverse City Band A Cappella Choir Men's Glee Club VERA B. RIBBLE, B. S. Morley Commercial Club Head Chaperone of Dormitory CECIL NICKEL. B. S. Lansing LIFE Staif FRED L. WOODBY, A. B Beaverton The C H lPPEWAl933 LESTER WALCUTT, A. B. ' Blanchard Appleblossorn Club Alchymists' Club ' EDWARD BECKER, A. B. Lake City Student Executive Council 'Student-Faculty Commission Senior Class Treasurer A Cappella Choir '- Men's Glee Club Pirates of Penzance Junior Play '32 Agricultural Club Men's Union President GENEVIEVE BEACH, A. B. Vestaburg Y. W. C. A. 1 vyaw'-4' lfmffu ' . . ' .9 , 1649 X . V . WAYNE OODBY, A. B. Beaverton Appleblossom Club fVice-Presb . Debating Forum Cliophiles LIFE Staff CENTRALIGHT Staff BERT J. BRINDLEY, B. S. West Branch Ag1'ieultural Club Alrhymists, Club Appleblossom Club KATHERINE SOMMERS Sagina-zv Debating Wax'1'iner Literary Society House President N gif Saginaw Orchestra MARVEL BATES, B. S. Shepherfl Cotnmercial Club Appleblossom Club EULA B. SECORD, B. S. Alma A,Cappella Choir Orchestra Girls' Glee Club JEAN R. BROWN, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Ronan Round Table Commercial Club Y. W. C. A. 0 I lu . My ! yci!KfiA ' H' OE ?B wi, gy ity ' fj ' French Cl, A ice-1 e,s.j ,J-' in Argplemoioni Club Dm-mitory Council f f ., MAB E. WN, B. 100350 F1-en lub 1,w34x,.KZ., X5 ,FLORENCE SCHENDEL, A. B The CHIPPEWA 1933 FRANCES L. MILNER, B. Charlevoin: Helen R. Emmons Club Women's League fVice+-Pres.l MARIAN HORTON, A. B. Clare Warriner Literary Society KP Student Executive Council Y. W. C. A. CHIPPEWA Staff HAROLD IKENS, B. S Cha'rle'vo'l:c Manual Arts Club LIFE Staff Intramural Athletics IMOGENE COFFIN, B. S Mt. Pleasant Phys. Ed. Club ESTHER TRUSSELL, B. Mt. Pleasant Phys. Ed. Club LEO SCHILLACI, B. S. Muskegon LIFE Staff CHIPPEWA Staff Student Executive Council Manual Arts Club Cosmopolitan Club Band Athletic Manager Mercier Club VAS? V S 5235-x Qi ,Pvc wa if Ni .ff :a,,v.-f.-as-5,9 V--2: ' -- . all . , ll'-if' fag ' 'if-Sf' - L .. ,,,, mm.--ana?-A. wif EUGENE ROWE, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Men's Union fPresidentj Student Executive Council CHIPPEWA Staff Senate Band DOMINIC GABRYSIAK, B. S G Alpena Varsity Club Football Basketball Baseball BEATRICE SULLIVAN, A. B C ross Village Cliophiles French Club FRANKLIN SWITZER, A. B Shepherd F Alchymisis' Club fSec'yJ Track v ' I JACK PAUL, B. S. Pigeon Varsity Club Football Basketball Track CLIO TOWNSEND, B. S. North. Star The CHlPPEWAl933. ROY FAUPEL, A. B. Ellctan Appleblossom Club Junior Play '32 I , RGA B S, . B. . asan arrin Li ary cieb fPres.J ' u io a Play 'tu t 4. c t Council fVice-Pres.l . telf, HAROLD B. HUGHES, A. B. Harrison Senate Cliophiles Student Executive Council Band LIFE Stai' Senior Class President MARY HACKETT, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Mercier Club Ronan Round Table Choral Union French Club MARION WOODFORD, B Ashley .S. VIOLA JO KREINER, A. B. Bfrozzm City Applcblossom Club Poets Club Ronan Round Table Mercier Club Student Faculty Commission ,061 fw'f'?'f,,,,.QffMf RU . LINDSLEY, St. Louis Cliophiles NICHOLAS SLOTA, B. S Dearborn Football Basketball Baseball Cosmopolitan Club Student Executive Council Varsity Club fPresidentJ I 2- I I EOR A KELDERHOUS E, A. B. Debatin ' HOWARD W . 're Commercia ub GELINDA VESCOLANI, B. S. Menominee Phys. Ed. Club Women's League Board Y. W. C. A,. Cosmopolitan Club Warriner Literary Society LYNDELL STRONG, A. B. Clarksville l , 6The CHIPPEWA 1933 + 2 A MAXINE SPONSELLER Mt. Pleasant Helen R. Emmons Club Rachel Tate lf! A IC , . Mari al Arts b f' resident itovr-in-Chie of LIFE Student utive Council CI' ' Staff '32 I al Athletics n IDA MAY CLA , B. S ' Pe Vey Orchestr I W . 1 CLAIR S. BAUSERMAN, A. B. Glaclwin VERA Y. ELLIS, B. S. Evafrt MARY K. GUDSCHINSKY. A. B. Bay City Helm R. Emmons Club ARWOOD N. MANNISTO. B. S. Crystal Falls Forum Varsity Football fCaptainJ NAOMI RAMSEY, A. B. Mt. Pleasan zz 5 Ronan Round Table Cliophiles 7 CHIPPEWA Staff . French Club ' 4 MW RAY ELLIS, A. B. South Boardman HELEN R. HOUSE, A. B. Clare Cliophiles M. D. RAND, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Manual Arts Club X MILD ED fKENN Y, B. . Pl . f C ' u V' . Club K .,.,. f sd 1 V? C1 A 4L1..g:..-,,. l,.......... . . ...,..... . . ....,.,.. The CHIPPEWA,-Xyl933' EVELYN SVABODA, B. S. Cedar Home Economics Club Tie Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society i 'as.J ADELAIDE SCHMITT, A. B. Mt. Pleasant Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society French Club Student Executive Council Cliophiles Mercier Club Women's League CPresidentJ HELEN BRANDT, A. B. Hillman French Club Y. W. C. A. tVice-Pres.J Cliophiles INEZ FOX, B. S. Mt. Pleasant HELEN SMITH M t. Pleasant Art Club Life Saving Corps CHIPPEWA Staff LINDY DAVIS Boyne City Commercial Club Mariners Union Poets Club Forum Band Student Handbook Editor '31 LIFE Staff CENTRALIGHT Editor CHIPPEWA Editor '31 and '33 Baseball Manager '32 Commencement Play '31 Student Executive Council xx A 2 wr-f . .2 -at 1-1 15.5 -,Zig ww - Q24-.1 ,, ' ,aa 'Lia 1 'X-S, 'rg ing- -. fx. SIDE SAEE-go, B. s. Yale Cosmopolitan Club A Cappella Choir Men's Glee Club Track Oratory CHARLES ENGLISH, A. B. Mt. Pleasant ' Band Orchestra Mercier Club Er'iLor-in-Chief of LIFE CHIPPEWA Staff ALBERT CLUTE, B. S. Muskegon Heights Band Orchestra Men's Glee Club A Cappella Choir Dramatics Debating LIFE Sulff CHIPPEWA Staff '31 Poets Club Extemporaneous Contest '32 LLOYD NOTHSTINE, B. S. Mancelona Applcblossom Club Manual Arts Club Varsity Club Baseball Junior Play '32 BETTY DUNHAM Onaway French Club SPENCER M. ENNIS, B. S. Newberry Commercial Club fPresidentl Student Executive Council fPres.J Tlnulians fCliarterJ CHIPPEWA Business Manager LIFE Staff Mercier Club Fw ll l The CHIPPEWAI933 RUTH BUGBEE, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Art Club WALTER BUIKE, B. S. Imlay City Junior Class CTreasurerJ Freshman Football Varsity Football Varsity Club Freshman Tennis Scoutmaster PATRICIA FITZGERALD, A. B. Alma. Scnior Class Secretary ROSALIE CUNNINGHAM, A. Ubly Mercier Club DUANE WETZEL, A. B. Shepherd Senate Drum Major Commencement Play '32 BEATRICE TRUDEAU, B. S. Midland Orchestra Commercial Club French Club Mercier Club s , , , .,A,:.:, l','.ZNE:'T1f-W Z 9:',-.-'fr:. S+- . '- sms! V-.co QQ-xg? Q ':s'li.3flfw,4 4',:.f, . S. n staffs . :sway fi? . N-S: . ' dir jf? ff I, 'E 4 X , fl-'F X IQ? 0 V Q s W 4 ,M 74 .Q V . E- 1' iii V' 3- N . . X gxx bs 5 S X if Q I 7 kb s fi N 4 vs f I -1, Q 'S .1-...Vilas be-in - rx: x, Q X S Q Xxx r 'Nm . X z I MAX W. COCHRAN, B. S. Lawsing Senate Manual Arts Club Commercial Club Band LOIS E. DAVIDSON, B. S. Mt. Pleasant Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society Home Economics Club Junior Play i32 Student Executive Council fSecretary '30-'31l ROBERT DAUGHARTY. B. S. Detroit Varsity Basketball Manager Senate Junior Play '32 Varsity Club MARY HEFFERAN, B. S. Arla Home Economics Club Mercier Club DCROTHY H. JOHNSON, B. S. Bay City Art Club lVice-presidentl WWW ROSE ARIE SWEENE , B. S. Mt. Pleasant Mc-rcier Club fx X fx JUNIORS The CHIPPEWAl933 4 .- - . ' WT- . . , .. Y- -'-- A- l Junior Class . ' 1 1 - , I - L E .. 1 l ROBINSON FERRIS WOODBY SOHMITT Orrtcizies T CHARLES ROBINSON - - President FLOYD FERRIS - Vice-f11'esiale1zt LAUREN 'Woonizv - Secretary ST1zL1..x BTARIE SC1'IMI'l 1' T1'easzn'e1' The class of '3-L looks back to its' early days when it began active life at Cen- tral by W11'1l111'lg' the annual Hag rush from the Sophomores and, the following' year were victors over the underclassmen in the first Sophomore victory since 1927. - As Sophomores they continued their luck by staging the hrst Sophomore For- mal to be a financial success. ln this event the music was furnished bv Nate Frv S Gold Diggers . They also planted a tree donated by the Central Alumni Associ- ation on Arbor Day. The Junior class this year sponsored the I-Hop during the winter term with Shan Austin, Prince of Pep, and his band, of Detroit, supplying the music. This event will be remembered as one of the finest -I-Hops ever staged at Central as the high light of the winter term. Nearly three hundred people were in attendance. Th eCHlPPEWAl9 DOROTHY BINHAMMER ESTHER CROEL Clam Pottervillcy Luvy A Sloan L1ter'uy SOC16ty Helen R. Emmo Cl 1 g XQMJV OPAL BUTTERFIELD Saginaw Helrn R Enmons Club X W C A Cabinet JAKE FERRIS Mf. Pleasant Varsity Club Varsity Football Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Thulians QCharterJ MARGARET CANFIELD T1 a.vc1se City FLORA BANCROFT KATHLEEN DAVIDSON Flmt , Big Rapids Appleblossom Club IVE. 4 MILDRED CANFIELD T C'tk . :averse 1 71 sack -17B qi Vary Fang to gag lou? llfzfg ELLIOT BAPR EARL GIERKE Shephm fl Graz li ' JVWU Alchvmlsts Club Commerrial Club fP1'e3identJ Varsity Club Forum Treasurer MARY ELLEN CAIN Cheborfgan Helen R Emmons Club ETHEL IRMA ALDRICH HELEN E. DIRKER Sagmaw Saginaw Appleblossom Club Helen R. Emmons Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet NANCY CONGDON Sagmazv Helen R Emmons Club Warfrmer L1te1ary Society ffljdjlaapfraerh nj Wihk Yami -rVJa5,Q Yau u1ore6wn., l , . ,fl l !L 1' 'L xl' 6 CHIPPEWAl933 NORMA JONES ELIZABETH KERN Manton Marysville Helen R. Emmons Club Ronan Round Table Debating Cosmopolitan Club Alchyni ists' Club HERMAN HUBINGER Birch Run Forum Alchymists' Club Student Executive Council LESTER E. HOWE HARRY A. HOPKINS Houghtofn Lake Breckenridge Appleblossom Club Appleblossom Club Agricultural Club Alchymists' Club Track D A WN IN M AN Saginaw , Girls' Glee Club I-. GERALDINE KINSMAN MYRTLE KOLLIN Saginaw Standish Helen R. Emmons Club ele R. Emmons Club Ronan Round Table Dormitory Council MILDRED DENSLOW Mt. Pleasant LAWRENCE HAENKE MORRIS HODGES Blanchard Cadillac Appleblossom Club QSec.-Treas.D Varsity Club Poets Club Football Men's Union fSocial Chairmanl MAUDE EHRMANN St. Louis Helen R. Emmons Club VESTA FAWLEY FRANCES GREER Imiia Clare Warriner Literary Society Commercial Club ADA JOHNSON Aslilc-'y Y. W. C. A, The CHlPPEWAl933 1, MARIE FANSLAXU ANITA LOCKE Gladzvin Brant Appleblossom Club Helen R. Emmons Club ROBERT MacINTYRE Mt. Pleasant Varsity Football Senate Alchymists' Club Men's Union QVice-Presidentj JOHN NOTEWARE CHARLES MCMACKEN Lansing Shepherd Band Orchestra Men's Glee Club A Cappella Choir FRANCES MINOR Mt. Pleasant Warriner Literary Society QQE MCGILL MARY MATZKANIN t. Pleasant Owosso Stu Executive Council Art Club Cosmopolitan Club ADELMA HAHN St. Charlee FREDERICK G. MOLE LEON METHNER Elsie Beaverton Agricultural Club Band Varsity Track Orchestra LIFE Stat? A Cappella, Choir Men's Glee Club Appleblossom Club Menls Quartet ELEANOR HENNY Flint Warriner Literary Society EMMA LAWRENCE MARGUERITE MCQUISTION Flint Leroy Y. W. C. A. THELMA I. MAYBAUGH Owosso Helen R. Emmons Club Y. W. C. A. CHIPPEWA I9 33 Y 1 MARJORIE GOOD Cedar Helen R Emmons Club frf?fJQ A ICE G. ROBERTSON Branch Y. W. C. A. Appleblossom Club NORMAN PAGELS Birch Run Alchymists' Club F BROWNING TORREY Poets Club Appleblossom Club PETER SKEBERDIS Cadillac Custer Alchymists' Club Cosmopolitan Club fPresidentJ Appleblossom Club Student Executive Council Oratory ALICE M. PARTRIDGE Charbevoix - Cosmopolitan Club Alchymists' Club f l Cliophilos W M I MARVEL MILNER ELCIE ROBINSON Midland Mackinaw City Commercial Club fPresidentJ A. Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR POLLARD Saginaw Cliophiles Y. W. C. A. French Club Cosmopolitan Club ELDON POST HOBART SCOTT louia Mo-rley Manual Arts Club Freshman Athletics CECILIA PEIKERT Saginaw Appleblossom Club Mercier Club MARY LOUISE PETTIT St. Louis STELLA MARIE SCI-IMITT M t. Pleasant Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society Home Economics Club Mercier Club Junior Class Treasurer MARION MUELLER Standish Helen R. Emmons Club 'i N ,X Q, if .' if K N , T h e C H I P P E W A I ' 1 V 'N CAMILLE FORSTER ELOISE BACKUS i Saginaw Greenville Helen R. Emmons Club Mercier Club CHIPPEWA Staff Varsity Track Band Commercial Club MARIE SEATON M t. Pleasant Home Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Appleblossom Club FLORENCE McCA.RTHY Edmore Y. W. C. A. French Club GRACE HOWARD FLORENCE ELLIOTT Marlette Port Huron Commercial Club 1Vice-Presidentl Y. W. C. A. Clbreasurerj Dormitory Council VIOLET JOHNSON St. Louis Home Economics Club Cosmopolitan Club PHYLLIS GRAYBIEL DOROTHY COX Yale Scottville Women's League Board Rachel Tate Student Executive Council Poets' Club Y. W. C. A. Commercial Club Ronan Round Table Student Executive Council..- CLINTON SCOTT McBai-n MARCDLLA MEISTAS ' Grand Rapids Cosmopolitan Club Y. W. C. A. Helen R. Emmons Club fSecretaryJ Dormitory Secretary Rachel Tate fTreasurerJ 14, Q J U-DQ AILEEN YACKLE ,X of ada' 5 VCT? Sebewaing QX pr 9-f ,Xb JW Helen R. Emmons Club 'xrx ,J 7 - Aw 6 i,.,.f :4 493 do ll ' .ff - 5 K ,po ' 9 9 2 J e v.. . 0,- XX 'P IRENE SPENCER UTH -L EN -F I Saginaw Appleblossom Club Y. W. C. A. Student Executive Council Debating elen R. f Cl b LIFE swf 01 JANE SCI-IREUR. M , , V-1 ' 1-own 146 0 I N ,Wy - Gaylord 1 G Q!! W my V . Aj , . J Al., JJ J J lwfjglj The CHlPpP-ElNA 1933 RUTH ALLYN BETHEL GRAHAM Mt. Pleasant Carsonuille Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society Commercial Club Helen R. Emmons Club Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir LESTER MCCALLUM Alpena Football Basketball Baseball Mercier Club MYRON GEORGIA MILO GRASSMAN Chesaning Sebewaing Manual Arts Club Manual Arts Club Frosh Baseball JEAN Ma.cNEIL Wyandotte Y. W. C. A. FRANCES BAUMGARTEN RONALD BUTTERFIELD Lac du Flambeau, Wis. North. Branch Ronan Round Table fPreSidentQ Alchymists' Club Sophomore Class lTreasurerJ Forum Student Executive Council fSec'yJ Cliophiles , JEAN SCOTT Sterling Helen R. Emmons Club Y. W. C. A. fPresident3 GLEN S. PURVES JOHN PEKRUL Elsie Sterling A Cappella Choir Men's Glee Club OLIVE McNITT Conklin Orchestra Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Choral Union GLADYS BIBBINS DOROTHY HURSH Birch, Run Lansing Helen R. Emmons Club Phys. Ed. Club Rachel Tate WILBUR PIERPONT Mt. Pleasant Senate Varsity Basketball I v The CHlPPEWAl933 il, '51 ,VX jffo Q 1 L3 -51 K. 'JCYVU 'NZ My K' 'r flgdo U' QZMA, W - HL 1 if , , ,ii lwfl' f , Q- , . A .9 V ' Xcflq I J If al' 0 .I I' -' Av FLORENCE SWARTZLOFF BARBARA TAYLOR 'fin P Greenville Gladwin ' Art Club CPresidentl Rachel Tate Student Executive Council CHARLES ROBINSON Mt. Pleasant Junior Class President Senate Band Student Executive Council GLADYS N. STANLEY' MARGARET SAWYER Farwell Lake Home Economics Helen R. Emmons Club DOROTHY TOMLINSON Bay City Art Club EDWINNA VAN DYNE VESTA WARREN Mt. Pleasant Ovid Y. W. C. A. BESSIE TEPPER Bay City Appleblossom Club REVA WHEELOCK ANN TAUSEND Remus Saginaw ' Cliophiles Women's League Board Appleblossom Club Warriner Literary Society DOROTHY STARKWEATHER Winn FRED BROWN Varsity Club Football Basketball Cass City KARL F. WILE Mt. Pleasant Manual Arts Club Varsity Club LELA TAYLOR V Marlette Helen R. Emmons Club or KA f w oc, eCHIPPEWAl933 I ' ll GENEVIEVE MOORE MARGARET JOHNSTON K Bay City Omwuu Helen R. Emmons Club CHARLES D. DAY Mt. Pleasant 1 Rachel Tate OPAL COON HR IDLEY St. Lauis ake French Club Helen R. Emm Club FRANCES KERREY Thompsawville Home Economics Club MARJOR . EPPER ROSE E. FANSLAU ' Gladwin H en m Club Cosmopolitan Club SHARRON BURNHAM . Shepherd V Alchymists' Club Varsity Club Student Executive Council Varsity Football Thulians fCharterJ CLAYTON HAMILTON FLOYD NORCUTT Rogers City Clarkawille Freshman Basketball Appleblossom Club Freshman Baseball Varsity Club Varsity Basketball Baseball Varsity Baseball C. ALEXANDRA MacRAE Cass City Appleblossom Club BERNICE GRIMM MURIEL KRIEG Fairgrove Zilwaukee Appleblossom Club Appleblossom Club GLENN BURNELL Memphis Manual Arts Club The CHIPPEWAI9 ER DLNE WOLFF VIVIA,N BAUGHMAN ip Repd City - Shepherd -1 I cle . E ons C A Cappella Choir Girls' Glee Club Girls' Quartet Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society TCM GOODRICH Prescott Freshman Baseball Varsity Track SUSAN PALMER RACHEL BALE-f N. BCH! City , Lakeviczv lt Warriner Litera i y Ho-me Economics Clubvj ' 'N Helen R. Emm X' ' JOHN c. KNIGHT ' ffl! Elsie ' gf , A! Alvhymists' Club . l l 'W X Appleblossom Club Ky lk ff, Forum F fl! XJ! Band K llfi ,V Orchestra fx ff - V!! AGNES ROUSCH DON FRENCH Bay City ' Mt. Pleasant Warriner Literary Society Freshman Baseball Helen R. Emmons Club Freshman Tennis Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Student Executive Council Senate Varsity Club Student-Faculty Commission RHEA CRANDALL Owosso Home Economics Club MARJORIE KANE CLEO HOYLE Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society Commercial Club Mercier Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CARL LARSON Cadillac Senate Cosmopolitan Club Freshman Basketball RUTH FEINBERG MARGARET KUMLER Detroit Mt. Pleasant Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society A Cappella Choir Student Executive Council Girls' Glee Club Helen R. Emmons Club Orchestra CENTRALIGHT Staff PHYLLIS KING Clarkston Helen R. Emmons Club CENTRALIGHT Staff P N' eq! l fF0'y46' e CHrrlJB!PEWA 1933 l veil - 1 fvvw , of 1 5:7594 EUGENE BONSOER Owasso ' 'Thulians iCharterJ President DOROTHY VANDERBURG Suttons Bay Y. W. C, A. Cabinet Cliophiles DELTA M. HUTCHINSON Owosso Home Economics Club Student Executive Council LAUREN WOCDBY Mt. Pleasant Forum fPresidentJ Alchymists' Club Junior Class Secretary Student Executive Council EDNA WEBSTER Mt. Pleasant EDNA BROWN Remus FRANCES BALDRIDGE Detroit Helen R. Emmons Club Rachel Tate BERNICE TICE Barryton Appleblossom Club Y. W. C. A. A Cappella Choir WENDELL KELLY Royal Oak Cliophiles Forum FERN TRAVIS Shepherd Rachel Tate Phys. Ed. Club RUTH HUNT - Mt. Pleasant A Cappella Choir EDWIN SCHALK Rogers SOPI-IOMORES The CHiPPEWAl933 Sophomore Class - V ' 'S 3 it M AV , .. .,,,...., . . . RICIIES ROBINSON 1-ICE WIIITQIIEAD OFFICERS Wizsriav RICIIES p - - - President PAUL ROTZTNSON - Vice-jnfesrident VIRGINIA TICE - - Secretary I-lowfx RD 'W II ITE H E.-XD T7'C?0S'lL7'P7' After tasting defeat last year, tlIe class of '35 was able to obtain a tie with its opponents in what turned out to be the last flag rush in the history of the College due to action by the Student Executive Council during the winter term. During the fall term the class sponsored one of the outstanding parties of the year 111 the women's commons. At the end of the winter term the class loaned seventy-ive dollars to the emer- gency loan fund thereby helping many students to return to school. The death of the class adviser, Professor O. VV. Troutman, during spring vacation was a blow to the entire class. Mr. Troutman was admired and loved by all members of the class. Mr. Rolland Maybee was selected to take Mr. Troutman's place. Th eCHIPPEWA19 seize RUTH DONALDSON ERNESTINE GOCHA Mayville Gaylord Appleblossom Club Lucy A. Sloan: Literary Society Women's League Board Y. W. C. A. J. WESLEY DUNN Ubly VIO-LET FLOWER, GLADYS GRAHAM E Auburn Bear Lake Cosmopolitan Club Appleblossom Club Helen R. Emmons Club ELLEN GRAHAM St. Charles Appleblossom Club JACK GIBSON DWIGHT N. GOVER Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant LIFE Staff Agricultural Club Frosh Track MARY ELLEN HORAN Mt. Pleasant Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society Mercier Club Commercial Club ELEANOR EATON CECELIA FALER St. Johns Gladwin Rachel Tate fSecretaryJ Mercier Club Phys. Ed. Club MARION FLETCHER Detroit Helen R. Emmons Club EUGENE JOHNSTON REX GILLEN Mt. Pleasant Lansing Alchymists' Club EVELYN HANLEY Saginaw 9 CHIPPEWAl933 MARY ELIZABETH BRADLEY THERESSA APPLETON Midland Scottville Helen R. Emmons Club Appleblossom Club MILTON BELMORE St. Claio' Shores PAUL H. CARDWELL REYNOLDS CARDWELL Metamora Metamora lland Band Alihymists' Club Agricultural Club fPresidentJ Stmlenyt Executive Council MARGUERITE DENNO Sb. Johns WILMA BOBIER VIRGINIA CLARK B 9Cl56717'l-d!lu Mc. Pleasant Applelnlossom Club Y, VV. C, A, Cabinet Ronan Round Table French Club META BIXBY lllt. Pleasant Warriner Literary Society Student Executive Council HAROLD DAUGHERTY HARRY A. BARNARD Illt. Pleasant H016 Debating Alchymists' Club AGNES BAIRD Cadillac Y. W. C. A. Helen R. Emmons Club DANIEL ANDERSON FERRIS CRAWFORD LeRoy F'rankfo'rt lland Men's Glee Club A Cappella Choir BESSIE BAKER Pontiac Alchymists' Club Dormitory Council fSe-cretaryj The CHIP WA BINA MUNN BARBARA MERTZ Croswell Middletofrr. Helen P. Emmons Club Y. W. C. A. PAUL LOWREY Elsie Men's Glee Club A Cappella Choir Art Club Forum SAMUEL MORRISON DEWAYNE KYSAER Warren, Ind. Shepherd Appleblossom Club BARBARA MARSHALL ' Q Mt. Pleasant Warriner Literary Society French Club VIVIAN JOHNSTON MARJORIE McBAIN Lansing MoBain Art Club lfelen R. Emmons Club Dormitory Council Ronan Round Table ESTHER KENNEDY Flint Orchestra Art Club fSecretaryJ HILMAR LEYRER RAYMOND MCKERNAN St. Louis Cadillac Men's Glee Club Art Club BEVERLY MILNER Midland Arpleblcssom Club French Club HULDA KALB RUTH NEEBES Lyons Mt. Pleasant Commercial Club Helen R. Emmons Club EVA LEAVITT Elsie Choral Union Poets' Club eCHIPPEWAl933 l N 3- 'XX MABEL E. WHEELER JUNE ROSE WALLIN Snover Unionville Appleblossom Club Home Economics Club Helen R. Emmons Club PETER BUCK TROY Flint Varsity Football F rash Track Varsity Track J. H. SWALLOW MAURICE SCHMIDT Jackson Saginaw Senate Thulians fCharterj MAJA STRAND -Do X: wel-' 0, Mt. Morris ' Cosmopolitan Club ' act 3 Q- QQK4 Axg' Nxe-VY ld o A A an - 'B G a .5 X., Txwxo, EUNICE SHELLY OLIVE STERNER Carson City Flint Y. W. C. A Warriner Literary Society Helen R. Emmons Club Helen R. Emmons Club Appleblcssom Club CHIPPEWA Staff VIRGINIA TICE Mt. Pleasant Sophomore Class fsecretaryj Art Club MAURICE PERNERT WENDELL REGIS St. Louis Sheridan Alchymists' Club Men's Glee Club Frosh Football A Cappella Choir Thulians GERTRUDE SOWERS Gaylord Mercier Club flaresidentl Student Executive Council fTreas.j VERLA E. TAYLOR RUTH SCHINDEWOLF Mt. Pleasant Detroit LIFE Staff Y. W. C. A. MARIANA THOMSEN Dudingtan Appleblossom Club The CARL CUNNINGHAM HAROLD POWERS Brown City Mt. Pleasant Frosh Football Fresh Track Orchestra MARY CAVANAUGH Saginaw Appleblossom Club STUART KENNEDY L. FREDERICK VAN HOUTEN Mt. Pleasant G1-and Rapids ' F1-osh Football Varsity Track GORDON K. MORTON Marion, Manual Arts Club Senate SEVILLE WONCH WILLIAM 'NOVAK Shepherd Charlevcrix Frosh Track Frosh Football Frosh Basketball Senate BERTHA WILKINSON Detroit Warriner Literary Society Helen R. Emmons Club WESLEY RICHES .JOHN O. WISE Mt. Pleasant Selkirk Student Executive Council Alchymists' Club Sophomore Class President Alchymists' Club H Band DONALDA B. TAYLOR Lake Orion Rcnnn Round Table Dormitory Council Debating Cliophiles ROBERT YOUNG RUFUS HYATT 4, Shepherd Alpena Alchymists' Club Thulians CChartex-J Fresh Frosh Track MILDRED STIRLING Clare Helen R. Emmons Club Y. W. G. A. CHIPPEWAl933Q' 'X -x- Ya' :W 5 '+ Ld 'sjl if -is I0 'D eCHIPPEWAl933 l FRANK R. VINCENT REYNOLD E. MICK Ozuosso Frankfort Appleblossom Club Frosh Football RUTH WALKINGTON Blanchard Appleblossom Club Helen R. Emmons Club HELEN ACHENBACH BEATRICE KILLMER Unionville Saginaw Phys. Ed. Club GLEN WARREN Onaway Appleblossom Orchestra EARLE MAYVILLE MARION WOLF Saginaw Saginaw Varsity Football fManagerJ Frosh Track LIFE Staff CHIPPEWA Staff Thulians iCharterJ fVice-Pres.J HAROLD HUNTOON Breckenridge Thulians LOUISE McLAY RAY A. STEVENS Flint Mt. Pleasant A Cappella Choir Appleblossom Club Girls' Glee Club BURDEEN C. LEES Saginaw Cliophiles CAROLYN TAMBLING VIRGINIA MARKEY Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Rachel Tate Phys. Ed. Club Home Economics Club X LIFE Staff l Life Saving Corps HOWARD WHITEHEAD Bay City , Commercial Club Forum . HOWARD LOOMIS PAUL ROBINSON Lansing Mt. Pleasant Band Forum 1 Cheerleader Sophomore Vice-President ' Commercial Club Student Executive Council ' Thulians fChartex-J IRENE KING Ozvosso Home Economics Club MARGARET LALLEY MARGARET BENSON Lowell Fling - Helen R. Emmons Club Helen R. Emmons Club 'lhe-CHHPPEW Rachel Tate Mercier Club MARGARET BYRNE Bay City Lucy Sloan Literary Society Helen R. Emmons Club Mercier Club JACK TEBBEL ROBERT E. LEE Mt. Pleasant Onaway Orchestra Student Executive Council CI-IIPPEWA Staff LIFE Staff Poets' Club Thulians KCharterj EILEEN LAWLER 4Mt. Pleasant Mercier Club Appleblossom Club RUTH MILLOY OLGA TORBERSON Mt. Pleasant Remus Helen R. Emmons Club Orchestra Mercier Club A Cappella Choir ' Ronan Round Table Girls' Glee Club NEDRA WALCUTT Flint FLORENCE McKNIGHT ELIZABETH J. NICKELS Rosebush, Flint Helen R. Emmons Club Warriner Literary Society Ronan Round Table Helen R. Emmons Club RICHARD LINT Coral Appleblossom Club Agricultural Club CHIPPEWAl933 CARLISLE ALI DREAD WILBUR BOYDEN Boyne Czty Muskegon Football Track Senate Varsity Club ELIZABETH CARROLL Mt Pleasant I-Tome ECONOMICS Club LEOLA BEARSS LORRAINE DOUGHTY Poot Hman Mt Pleasant LOUVA GARDNER Lansing Y W C A Cabmet MARGARET LAAGE HELEN E GREEN Lewzston Burt Gxrls Glee Club Appleblossom Club A Cappella Chou- Girls' Glee Club LETHA BULLARD Johns RAYMOND BUDD MILDRED HOSTETLER Mmzon Si J0h'rlS Y. W. C. A. He R. Emmons l m C111 FDITAURNDW X467 Pm: A Arplebllossorzl Club MARY REYNOLDS CHARLES A CUNRAD Sagznaw Vev non Clxophxles Alchymists' Club MARGARET HUNT Sandusky The CH BEATRICE BURNETT Harrison Debating DELLA JANE THURLOW Freeland ELIZABETH BALLGE Rosebush Mercier Club LORNA BELLE MacRAE Cass City Appleblossom Club HELEN WOODBURN Grayling Appleblossom Club LENORA WINTERBERG Mt. Pleasant Y. W. C. A. Helen R. Emmons Club RUTH COPELAND Pontiac Student Executive' Council French Club , Rachel Tate IPPEWAl933 3: The CHEPPEWAI9 In Weaker Moments f ' - 'f '-. .f:,f' 'Eli Cf N... 9 'V ., - . ,.xf-V .1 yj Q3 . ,. , Qty .. f --.mf-. ,r . Nm Vi . gg Q. . 1. -Q .2 . . ' . . .ap 15. . .,.,, J -Q ' ' S-K, . .., 1 49 R wi k i gg, .1 , ,A 5,6 5 . ,V Q- - ,, .fw: + V f Rz. 5 in Q if 1.1 ' : , Q 1 ' I - - saw'-'.-1-'f. .':.wf .bl-ff iw ' , 1.--E' .2 1 pf? .f-. . - 1.1, '- 9 ' Q , .,.'j'Q w:: ..,:'i,pI-- 'A N ' . QQ 9 Q.. -1 K. Vg? -.N . - i... lv f-my . xxx.-fi2xf:7Y5'GI4a-x'Hx ii,,'5+X5- X .. f'f 'Z x wx, -... .. r, ,Q- A . - xximafsssixcgw . PQf- .BN.Smwm, 5 gbe km Wm N A . Qvx Wwa N xy x m Q X ,n Q F Q X. YQ N- 5 X xxx. 5 .ewxsx Q RXYN C 0 Y is hc, QS is .. ff mx X A ,fp hx-21' .1-4252. 5 - , X .: ' Vive: Q V- .. v - -in ...seam D :..M.,sms ' 'lf'-- ' XT' N :ran x Q- W5 f- - N' QL, - Ai. A' ,g.g3,'4'g, X ' ...J sl -'Q-.rw .3 X f s ' . E .-YE. Vx... 1 N:-Q-Q -, -. 1 51: . L'K :Q ' 3 , ,. . AQ. --si .52 ' ZS- ' 4.-,ZWBX '?4:':'-:'.5 .10 rf' f 56.324-Q.g...-:..-5.2'faI ..: . 5. .r ' ax-111. mf? H ,. . .. . ' ..: I 'giggy' 5111.4 j ew. 3 'itll'-if iTa 's'h .' 595' 'gf . rfr mmbaxg:-wi' w if v QSQ3' RESE-SME The CHlPPEWAl933 Freshman Class X . . . 5 T T T ,.4. L4 ,,,,, ,gm ,aw gs-, ' W- . -... .. HUGHES JOHNSTON NORTHWAY OFFICERS ROBERT HUGHES - - IJ7'USilI1U7'Zf EUGENE -Toi-1NsToN Tf'ire-pmvicicvzt JEAN NORTHXVAY Sarreiary BTARY TQANE Trezzszzrm' The class of 1936, besides being one of the largest, 230 in number, also had the enviable record of having the highest intelligence rating of any class ever to enter Central. The class, in addition to its academic ability, made an exceptionally fine record in athletics. The football team established a record for other trosh teams to shoot at when it Went through the season undefeated and unscored on. The basketball quintet also was successful, winning the majority of their games, including the last four. The boys also showed up Well in track. T In the social line, at june 2, the class sponsored the Frosh Frolic which proved to be one of the most colorful parties of the year. During the winter term the Student Executive Council voted to do away with the Freshman traditions, the wearing of the green pots and arm-bands, the flag- rush, spring games, and general hazing, thereby making this class the last to take part in these activities. The CHIPPEWAI933 WILLIAM LOEBS ROY LEONARD RUSSELL HUBBARD Hemlock Mt. Pleasant Ovid RUTH CARPENTER JUNE HULSAPPLE Carson City Pontiac LAWRENCE FRENCH ELSA HOUSE ODITH FOSGATE Manger Marion Nort71.'ville RUTH BISSONETTE MIRIAM CRAIG Sandusky Holly HELEN CRITCHELL MARGARET HAHN IRENE BOWSER T'Villianzsbnrg Owosso Coleman ROBERT ESHELMAN RUSSELL BASSETT Crystal Janesville HARRY BRATTIN ANNA GIESKEN GERALD SERVOSS Shepherd Chesaning Mt. Pleasant SHIRLEY ALLEN JEAN BENFORD Clare Mt. Pleasant TheCHHPPEWAl933 ww if Q' f s' ' I 'N -'In EI.-OISE DAVIS L VIRGINIA QUICK HELEN JOHNSON East Jordan Gaylord Ashley ELEANOR BAMBER REA HEALEY ' Mt'. Pleasant East Jordan MARGARET McGRAW MARIAN FOX ISABELLE KULISH Saginaw Boyne City K Tyre ARLENE LABADIE VALERIA STORM SCLQIZILIZIU Akron DEAN SOWDERS JANET McINTYRE RICHARD TEACHOUT Mt. Pleasant Saginaw Mt. Pleasant JEAN NORTHWAY DAISY WHALEN Mt. Pleasant Cltesarling DOROTHY PETTY BELVA MARIE THOMAS ORA GAIL TOBEY Au Gres Sarloluslcy Freesoil I LUCILLE MERRY JUNE SHELANDER Gaylord - Leroy The CHIPPEWA1933 ROBERT HUGHES LESLIE E. GRICE CLIFTON MIEL G1-and Rapids Carsonville s McBride LORETTA ANDERSON HILDA HULBERT Mikado Sl. Johns THELMA GALVIN JOSEPHINE MULLALLY MILDRED FINK Mt, Pleasant Muskegon Alma ELSIE MAE MILLIRON GLADYS KAWECK G'ra'nd Rapids Micllcmrl PHYLLIS V. CLOSE PAUL DUNCAN BERNICE ADAMS Boyne City Mt. Pleasant Mt. Morris DOROTHY MacRAE JANE HAWKINS Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant JUNE MAESER MAYME SEALE JEANNETTE HOUGHTALING Hay-bgy' Springs Kimle Mt. Pleasant KERSWELL MARTIN RALPH DAWE Mt. Pleasant Decker-ville The CHIPPEWA1933 CHALMER YOUNG WAVA RADUCHEL ADA MAY RICE McBain Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant ZEONA RIVETTE MELVA WOOD Lowell Shepherd DOROTHY E. WESTERMAN LUCILE K. WILCOX EDNA E. GOULD Adrian Bannister Mt. Pleasant KATHLEEN O'HARA DOROTHA SMITH Saginaw Midland GERTRUDE WONCH STELLA WISNIEWSKI BILL RUHL Shepherd Saginaw Kingston PAULINE STRABLE ELIZABETH STOUTENBURG -Saginaw Bay City The CHIPPEWAI933 66 93 Persecution Ended eCHIPPEWAl9 I n Memoriam bw , ' ' VE ff, , yi . - 13+ -1 wi? F- V ml 'K' -5 . I - 1 f X - - z t 3 ,fq ' 5 3 s....f J fx 1 x. I ' - w f' L, , V , , ax . V , ' ' ,. A 1, , , V I PM ' I I . , , E l , nm V ,I ' T- A - b ' ' DENT GQVERN-MENT STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Top Row-Skeberdis, Becker, Hughes, C. Brown, Slota, Walcutt, Wetzel, Riches, C. Robinson. Second Ron'-I-Iubinger, P. Cardwell, Tebbel, R. Cardwell, E. Lowry, Maclntyre, Kfroll, C. Van Dalen, Burnham Third Row--Marshall, Gierke, Bixby, Ptresident Ennis, Schillaci, Bamber, Baumgarten, Schepper, Simmer. Bottom Row-Feinberg, Graybiel, Horton, G. Sowers, Swartzloff, Hutchinson, A. Schmitt, Backus, I. Spencer. The CHlPPEWAl933 Student Executive Council ff? A7 A 2951-4f:':1.1'-.-. --111'-15 UF '- 'l , - gf' Ennis OFFICERS SPENQIQR M. ENNIS - - - Pmgidgnf M.x1zts.YxREr BARNES l't icc-fwesident FRANCES B.1xUMGixRTEN Secretary GIERTRUDPI Sowiins - TI'0G,VZt7'C1' PR1zs1uEN'1' E. C. XNARRINER Adviser After one year of operation under the reconstructed constitution, the Council is readily recognized as the representative body of the students and as' such has received the cooperation of all toward making it a live, forceful, working organ- ization. The rejuvenated Council, working mainly under a committee' system due to the size of the body, has indeed lived up to the expectations of its founders, 'Kto be an easy and authoritative medium of communication between the faculty and the student body, to present suggestions to thefaculty on matters pertaining to the student body in accordance with their wishes. During the winter term, the Council, led by President Ennis. took two very important steps. The nrst was the abolition of the Freshman regulations, doing away completely with the wearing of the little green pot , the armbands, Hag rush, spring games and the vigilance committee. just at the close of the term a need was recognized for helping students return to college for the spring term so a pro- posal was submitted to the Administration, paving the way for the establishment of an emergency loan fund, cutting of the activity fee, deferring the payment of tuition, and suspension of class dues for the term. Some of the other activities of the year were: Sponsoring of the social pro- gram and introduction of many new features, cutting of the cost of the parties be- ing the main oneg establishment of a regular schedule for meeting dates for the various organizations on the campus: drawing up of permanent regulations for selection and reward of yell-leaders 3 and successfully superintending the publication of the CHIPPEVVA in a year of hnancial stress when it seemed about to be dropped. TheCH!PPEWAl933 Womenfs League OFFICERS XXDELAIDE SCI-IMITT FRANCES NIILNER REVA 'WHEELOCK JANET SCOTT - ERNESTTNE GOCHA CATHERINE BQORRISON JEAN NORTHWAY DEAN BERTHA M. Ro NAN - President Vice-jJ1'eside1'zt - Sec1'ez'a1'3' T1'easm'ew' Board Jiemliers Faculty Adviser if SW W The CHlPPEWAl933 League Revises Hour Schedule Schmitt ' All women enrolled at Central are members of the VVomen's League. Through its various activities during the year, the League aims to promote a spirit of unity and interest among college women. The VVomen's League is affiliated with the national organization of Selt- Government Associations for women. This year Central women were represented at a neighborhood conference of NVomen's Self-Government Associations at Michi- gan State N ormal, Ypsilanti, which met to discuss campus and world problems. 103.11 Scott. president ot Y. XV. C. A., Gertrude Sowers, president of Mercier, and Adelaide Schmittjpresiclent of the XIVOITICIFS League, were Central's delegates. The main project for the year was a temporary revision of the schedule of hours for women students. Marian Horton acted as chairman of the committee, assisted by Jean Scott, Esther Trussell, Susan Palmer and Grace Howard. In the spring, plans were worked out for a reorganization of the XVomen's League activi- ties to include a self-government association. . Social activities started Freshman day when the League, in conjunction with the Men's Union, entertained at a picnic for the Freshmen. Several weeks later the Freshmen girls were guests at a tea sponsored by the League. ln the fall, social chats on pertinent campus questions, were given by committees of the League. Dur- ing the winter term the League helped hnance all-college teas which were sponsored by various societies. The VVomen's League Board also honored the l-louse Presidents and Commit- tee for revision of hours at a Valentine dinner, February 13, and later in February were hostesses at a tea for the householders on the approved roommg list for girls. The Co-ed Prom was one of the main social events of the year. About 160 women of the college and faculty attended the party and it was termed a complete success. In the spring the annual Wloinenli League Dance took place May 20. The CHIPPEWAI933 M en,s Union EDWARD BECKER ROBER'l' MACINTYRE DONALD FRENCH DR. E. J. MERRILL EUGENE BONSOR GTLBERT ROBERTS LAWRENCE HIAENKE XVILRUR PIERPON1' OFFICERS - Prcsidevzt - Vice-p1'e5idc11zf Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easu1'e1' - - Adviser T MN Board 1VIe11fLIJe1's i TheCHlPPEWAl933 Union Remodels Det' B ecker The Mens Union includes in its membership every man on the campus, and aims to stimulate and to better integrate the mutual interests of the men of Central State. The Union has endeavored to stage as many social get-togethers as possible. lt has centered these affairs in its recreational center, The Denv, located in the base- ment of the science building. This room has been greatly enlarged and improved since the tire in that structure January 31. lt has become more .and more a regular meeting place of Central men. These social affairs are further supplemented by Open House parties staged in the Den weekends when all facilities and games are available freeg the football banquet the Union sponsors annually tor the football squads: the innova- tion of the HArmy Supperv, when some outstanding speaker is brought to the cam- pus, an occasion when men students enjoy at the same time a regular army meal. The Union has encouraged and stimulated interest in winter sports. lt con- tributed largely to the fund for a skating rink which has so tar had limited success due to mild Winter weather. The Union has cooperated with the Wlomens League whenever the interests were general for all students. Such interests include the summer picnic, the fresh- man mixer, and the publication ot the Student Handbook. The outgoing officers bespeak their keen appreciation to the men of the college for their loyal support and interest throughout the year. The CHIPPEWAI933 Dormitory Administrative and House 06-ic-ers GRACE HOWARD - - Prcsidcazz' ICATHERINE KROLL Vice-fv1'esi11c1zf DOROTHY COX - - .SxC'f'1'C'fCZl'jf FLORENCE SCI-IENDEL - Treasm'c1' XIER,-X RTBBLE - - Head Clzaperofn K1ARGUIER1'1'E ETIRHARDT - - Hand Procfof' GERALDINE :KINSMAN - Clzcziwzmazv DOI'771'if01'j' Council 'l'heCHlPPEWAl933 Dorm Girls Revamp Housen Policies The dormitory for Women at Central State completes in June, 1933, its ninth year as the only state-owned residence hall at a Michigan teachers college. Finished in 1924, the dormitory is modern in all respects and is furnished to house 178' students. The residents are organized into a self-governing body. During the winter term a committee was elected which, in cooperation with Dean Bertha M. Ronan, revised the list of policies that were tried out in the spring term. These policies gave the girls more freedom and permitted privileges which created a home-like atmosphere. g This year the recreation room was the scene of many. college events including the Co-ed Prom, Scotch Hops, Qpen House parties and the All-College dances. Dormitory social functions include teas, and the Christmas Yule-log service. This year the traditional spring term dormitory party was omitted and the dormi- tory residents joined with the OH-campus group and the VVomen's League to have one college party under the supervision of the VVomen's League. This spring the lNomen's League Formal was held at the dormitory on May 20, and dancing was in the diningroom and the two large living rooms of the building. Mrs. Frear Mrs. Porterfield After serving for seven years as social director of the dormitory, Mrs. D. W. Frear was forced by illness to resign at the end of the Winter term and return to her home at Minnetonka Mills, Minnesota. Mrs. Helen Vowles Porterfield was appointed to fill the post. Mrs. Porter-field received her life certificate from Central in 1919 and her A. B. from Michigan in 1921. She taught two years in Mt. Pleas- ant high school and four summers at Central. Tl1eCl-llPPEWAl933 House Presidents OFFICERS SUSAN PALM1312 - - - Prcsidcazt fx' . .., , , , , 7 ' ' U1-.fJm,1.fx lilil .nm nousn P rice-clzammm RUTH LTNDSLEY - SUCl'CfCl7'j' The House Presidents group, an organization of co-ed executives chosen in all girls, rooming-houses C other than the dormitoryvl Where three or more stay, this year has been engaged in working out detailed plans for self--government. Under the direction of its president, Susan Palmer, the organization has func- tioned more completely than at any time since its inception three years ago. lt serves as a unifying agency for girls who reside on the campus. The lwornen Students House Union, of which the presidents are the executive branch, has the following aims: To improve living conditions, to make for a broader and more adequate social life, and to regulate all matters pertaining to the life of the Women in Union lilouses. I I I 'X I .: A I ,,VV i l luis . ' . gf' I - -1 ,1 . . . . . T21 . 4, . I , I 44 ll 11 ' q?x ' A . -ff f , I ,E . ff ACTIVITIES The CHlPPEWAl933 Central State Life Central State Lite is the weekly college paper written and edited by the mein-- liers of the English 207 and 208 classes under the supervision and direction of Mr. Maynard Hicks, faculty adviser. Life concerns itself with all matters pertaining to the college and alumni and is published generally on each Wlednesday morning of the college' year. The mem- bers of the editorial staff in addition to their work on Lite also act as college pub- licity agents and assistants to the Chippewa and Centralight editorial stads, FA LL CHfxRLEs ENGLISH-ECl'lf07'-'l:1Z-ClZflCf ADALEVA BROWN-Managing Editor MARJORX RUTI-I FEINBERG- College News Editor HUGH CAI.1cINs-City News Editor PHYLLIS KING-Society Editor EARLE lVIAYVILLE-Sf70I'l5 Editor GERALDINE W OLFF-Aliimiii Editor SUs.-xN PALMER-O1'goni':atio11s Editor ,PHYL1.1s GRAYBIEL- Editorials and Ercliaiiges NIARY RUTLI W ow- Woiizeifs Athletics and Edczdty SPENCER M. ENN1s-Moteriip Editor XN INTER FR.fxNKr.1N LowRY-Editor-iii-Clzief YVERONA FRANCTSCO-llfl0'lIC1g'l11g Editor RLT'FI-IAXLIQEEN SECoRD- College News Editor CECIL NICKEL-City News Editor Pt-in, KEANE--Sf70l'lS Editor XvERLA TAY1.oR- Socioty and Orgaizisat-ions Editor CAROLYN TixM1sI.INo-Almizfizi Editor llwioi-ir Goviiiz-Erclzoizgos Mfxizsi-1.x1-L CEREENE--rlQfUl?C'Zlf7 Editor jfxcli Tlilllllil.-C0l1l1'7ZlLlSf WixYN1i Wlooimy, tl,xRoLD lK12Ns Arm ELNf'lN EMM1cK-Associate Editors SPRING M1r.r.AR1J IEOOKER-Elllil01'-till-Clllllff XNM. BU'r'rs-College News Editor RU1'II COLl-IERiil'llIlltlgllllg Editor LESTER AICC.-XLLUM-C ity News Editor EUGENE Rows AND MAX Cocrnun- - tldokozzp Editors liONAl.D KELLER-Sports Editor jacic 'l'i211ui3L-Ass'oriotc Editor BLXYNARD Hicxs-Eaczdtx' Ao'z'isor C. C. BQXIINIES-Ftlfltllj' Busiiiess Mmiagor ALm2R'r li. CLUTI5-.+I dz'crt1fsiizg Manager GIQRALD CLU'l'E-.'j5SlSl!IiZif Adtfcrtisiizg tlloiiogcr LEO SCHILLACl-Clll'CIllCll1i077f Manager RUFUS l'IYA'l'T-.4l5.S'1'5fFLlZf Cilrzzlcitioii Mazinger The CHIPPEWAl933 The 1933 Chippewa After working for several weeks in conjunction with photographers, engravers and printers, the faculty-student connnittee in charge of the yearbook budget sub- mitted a plan which the student body approved unanimously by signing pledge cards for over 500 copies. The cost of the book was reduced from four dollars per student, including photography and engraving, to two dollars and fifty cents, one dollar being paid on enrollment day of Winter and spring terms and fifty cents when the book was delivered. L. L. Davis and S. M. Ennis were chosen Editor-in-Chief and Business Man- ager, respectively. Mr. Davis served in that capacity until February li when he left to enroll in the Medill School of journalism at Northwestern University. Mr. En- nis continued as Business Manager and Advisory Editor, Miss Adaleva Brown be-e ing selected to take over the editorial duties. The Centralfight The Centralight is an eight-page tabloid size paper published monthly by the extension department, with Dr. M. L. Smith as faculty editor. It is devoted to the cause of better educational opportunities in Michigan and the United States. All the expenses for the publication of the Centralight are paid for by the extension department. It carries no advertising, and is sent to every high school in Michigan and every teachers college in the United States. lt has student editors and reporters selected from the journalism 207 and 208 classes together with cer- tain volunteers, STAFF 1-:ALL XVINTER MARY RUTI-I XMOLF-SfLld07'If Editor VVAYNE VVOODISY-Sf'lldt?1'lf Editor VVAYNE W ooonx'-flssii-fam Editor P1-In, Kixxe-Assistant Editor SPRING XVAYNE XNYOODBY-Sf'Lld61'lLL Editor PHIL K.LxN1z-Assistant Editor The CHIPPEWAI933 The Choral Union l J. Harold Powers - QFFICERS DoRo'r1-1 v BIN H.-x in MER - - Rox' GARNER - XTIYIAN Batter-1M,xN P7'U5TCTU1lf Vice-jn1'0side1zt Virc'-1bl'csidf'11t RUTII PALDI - - S0CI'C?ZLU7'-V VER.-X Bi-XRNH:XR'I' Trcaszfrea' FLOYD BURNS - - - f,'ib1'a1'-ialz PROF. I. l'l,xRoLD POWERS - Musica! Director The season of 1932 and 1933 has proven to,be the busiest in the his o y of the various musical organizations. The Choral Union was organized, its officers elected and a constitution adopted at the opening of the lall term. The Choral Union includes the :X Cappella Choir, the Mens Glee Club. the Girls' Glee Club, the Girls' Quartet and the Male Quartet. The Orchestra and the Band constitute the instrumental organizations. After several campus and local appearances, including the Christmas Pageant, the A Cappella Choir began a series of out-of-town concerts. These concert trips included the following cities: Shepherd, Beaverton, Midland, Cadillac, Traverse City, Petoskey, Detroit KTWTNIU, Lansing. The orchestra made a trip to Traverse City also, but difficulties in the way of transportation of instruments limited their activities in this direction. Out-of-town trips by the Band were numerous in con- nection with the football season's activities, All of the organizations have made frequent appearances at formal and informal occasions in the auditorium. 1 CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS CCLLEGE BAND CLARINETS- John Knight Wfesley Riches Gerald Servoss Harold Parsell Paul Cardwell n Revnolds Card Robert Clark Ward Diehl well Gordon Hehnbolcl TRUMPETS- OBOE- ' l3lxssES- Leon Methner Howard Brownson Albert flute Russell Hubbard W X Y Qayle C1-ml-Chill Ferris Crawford BASSOON- Wesley Dunn Richard Kern Arnold Prissing Aifro l'lORNS- Charles English john Noteware Cecil McGirr Harold Heinze Eloyd Burns QRUMS- TRO MRONES- William Raduchel Robert Kennedy Ernest Monroe A BARITONES- E. L. Craig Llyonall Schmidt Dmm M ajoa'-DUA NE WETZEL Bmfiness Mcznager-ALBERT CLUTE Di7'8Cf0V-PIQESTON TVIAYHEVV Max Cochran Harold Hughes l-Toward Loomis Charles Robinson Eugene Rowe Leo Schillaci Ezra Wfilliams CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Fnasr V1oLrNs- Hannah Spencer Harold Powers Dorothy Binhaminer Mildred Herrick Esther Kennedy jane Richtmeyer Harold Parsell john Noteware VIOLAS- Agnes Campbell Fred R. Bush Bfxsses- Albert Clute Gayle Churchill CLARlNETS- Charles English john Knight Leon Methner Wesley Riches Hmms- Cleon Riclitineyer Arnold Prissing Cecil McGirr TROMBONES- Willard Campbell VVillia1n Raduchel TUBA- F. L. Craig D1I1'ect07'-- SECOND VIoLrNs- Beatrice Trudeau Jack Tebbel Margaret Kumler Eula Secord Jeannette Houghtaling june Shelander Ralph Dawe CELLOS- Eleanor Thomas Olga Torberson Idalene Steadlnan Olive McNitt Ruth Duncanson OBOE- Howard Brownson J. LTAROLD POWERS FLUTES- Elorence Schendel Olive Sterner Zeona Rivette BASSOON- Floyd Burns TRUMPETS- Russell Hubbard Don Renwick Richard Kern TYMPANI- Gerald Servoss DRUMS- Esther Hubbard CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Fmsr SOPRANOS- Vivian Baughman Vera Barnhart ' Mildred Herrick Esther Hubbard Mary Hackett Myrle G. Thiers Mizzzos- Dorothy Binhaminer Margaret Kumler Margaret Laage Ruth Paldi Irene Smith Dorothy llVestern'1an SECOND SOPRANOS- Eleanor Baniber Agatha Cazier Ellen Lea Eva Leavitt Louise McLay Eula Secord Beatrice Schlienz Olga Torberson CONTRALTOS- Ruth Allyn Mary Ellen Cain Ruth Hunt Beatrice Raduchel Bernice Tice Director-J. PIAROLD FIRST TENORS- David Asch Floyd Burns Fred R. Bush Roy Garner Leon Methner Roland' Young SECOND TENORS- Harold Dayringer Richard Denilow Hilmar Leyrer john Pelcrul Robley Padelforcl john Noteware POWERS B ARITONES- V Albert Clute John Dechow Merrill Fink Russell Hubbard Paul Lowrey VVendell Regis Brxsses- Stanley Bare Gayle Churchill Ferris Crawford Wfilliani .Raduchel Richard Teachout John VViley G CHlPPEWA1933 COLLEGE GIRLS, QUARTET Vivian Bauglimaii Mildred Herrick Dorothy Binhammer Vera B3.1'17,i'12L1't G CHlPPEWAl933 CULLEGE MALE QUARTET Gayle Cllurchill, Bfzrifoazc Leon Metlmer, First Tenor Wfilliam Raduchel, Bass Roy Garner, Second Tenor The CHlPPEWAl933 Activities in Dr-amatics I. A. Beddow ORATOR Y .loseph Salerno, Yale senior, won the local contest in oratory and represented Central in the Regional Oratorical Contest which took place at Central State Teach- ers College Where he Was eliminated. The theme of his oration was A Leak in the Melting Pot . Salerno was the only Central repres-entative in the oratorical division. CoMMENcEMENT PLAY The male lead role of the annual commencement play, The Ivory Doon' by A. Milne, was carried by Albert Clute, Muskegon Heights senior, as King Perivale, and Katherine Sommers, Saginaw senior, was the leading lady, as Princess Lilia. They Were supported by a cast of thirteen characters besides a number of super- nu1naries. The play, twenty-fifth to be coached and produced by Professor T. A. Beddow as a part of the commencement activities, has as a setting, a palace during the Middle Ages when men were superstitious, and the author shows by clever satire that men are still superstitious. INTERPRETATIVE READIN G Frances Minor, Mit. Pleasant senior, and Richard Teachout, Mt. Pleasant freshman, won the local interpretative reading contests, and were chosen to repre- sent Central at the regional contest at Ypsilanti but because of the bank holiday they were unable to participate in the intercollegiate contests. GN E-ACT PLAY S 'During the winter term eleven one-act plays were produced by the dramatic reading' class taught by Professor I. A. Beddow. These plays were given in the auditorium and were attended by and enjoyed by many of the students. The Cl-llPPEWAl933 Debaters Have Successful Season Sommers Taylor Burnett Kelderhouse Jones CO-ED SCHEDULE Lost to Michigan Normal Affirrnative here. Lost to Calvin Negative there. Cancelled debates with Alma and Hope Colleges. For. Clute Kelly Woodby Prof. Beddow MENS SCHEDULE vVVO1l from Michigan State Negative there. Wfon from Calvin Afhrinative at Michigan Stale Lost to Alhion Affirmative here. VVon from Alma Negative there. TheCl-lEPPEWAl933 Central Welcomes Homecomers VVearing her gayest apparel, and extending a welcome to alumni and friends. Central State presented a melange of joyous events to the ninth annual homecoming crowd, Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22. Everyone, including the weatherman, Qwith the exception of a powerful band of Michigan Normal l-luronsj cooperated to make the occasion one of the largest and most successful in the history of the college. A pep meeting, torch' light parade, bonhre, and dance occurred Friday night, and Saturday's program was rounded out with nine organizations tendering re- unions, a parade with more floats than ever before, special luncheons, the football game, a tea dance, and evening dance, vying for honors. Urged on by the largest crowd of the season and the biggest band in the his- tory of the college the Bearcats went down to defeat at the hands of the Hurons to the tune of 28-0. The two dances with Hmusic that satisfied furnished by Bob llfoodruff and his band drew approximately nine hundred people to the gymnasium. Several innovations this year were: The largest band in Central's history, fifty men being out 5 a torchlight parade with 300 cat-tail torches Friday night g a drum and bugle corps, under the direction of Mr. Preston Mayhew, at Saturdays gameg dance admissions cut to forty centsg homecoming programs carried no advertising and could be obtained in exchange for booster tags.. Mr. Wfallace C. Parker was general chairman assisted by ten other members of the faculty and a committee from the Student Executive Council composed of Mike Ennis, Adelaide Schmitt, Edward Becker, lack Tebbel, and Marjorie Schepper, The other facultgv members serving on the committee were: The Misses Bertha M. Ronan, F. Lucille Baker, Margaret Koopman, Grace L. Ryan, and Rachel Loughridge, the Messrs. l-Tarry A. Miller, Rolland H. Maybee, George 'DePuy, Fred Bush, Preston Mayhew, and Maynard llicks. TheCl-llPFEWAl933 Banquet Winds Up Grid Season Central State in staging the tenth annual football banquet this year kept up her tradi- tion of securing an outstanding speaker for the event as well. Following in the line of the past four years which began in 1929 when Coach blames Crowley, of Michigan State, was the chief speaker, in 1930 when Coach Dick Hanley, of Northwestern University was the , honored guest, followed by Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue University in 1931, the Men's Union secured as speaker this year, Sleepy jim Crowley, former Michigan State football mentor and now coach at Fordham University. A large crowd of students, faculty, and townspeople were in attendance at the affair. The festivities of the evening were duly opened when Edward Becker, president of the Men's Union, introduced Dr. E. C. Beck, as toastmaster. Following the main address, words of appreciation and praise for the fifty-six members of the varsity and freshman squads were given unstintingly by the coaches and student body. A damless Prom The annual Co-ed Prom which is given on the night of the Football Banquet took place this year December 15, 1932, in the dormitory recreation room. This event was well attended and the clever and unique costumes challenged the decision of the judges. Music for this occasion was furnished by a unit of the Golden Trou- badors. A specialty dance was given by Tmogene and Vera Coffin, Jeannette I-loughtaling and Virginia Markey who were accompanied by Donna Wood on the accordian. Prize winners for the evening were: Funniest individual, Meta Bixbyg pret- Liest individual, Helen Brandt: prettiest couple. Margaret Byrne and .lean Scottg funniest couple, Gelincla Vescolani and Nedra VValcutt. Patronesses for the event were Miss Bertha M. Ronan, Mrs. Grace Frear, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. George Yan Bibber, Miss Georgia l-lood, and Miss Hannah Spencer, who were also judges of the prettiest and cleverest costumes. The committees in charge of the prom were: Orchestra, Phyllis Graybiel: prizes, Marjory Ruth Feinbergg advertising. Stella Marie Schmittg entertainment, Donna Wfood. Tl1eCHlPPEWAl933 V Bement Party is Unique Central's annual Christmas Chest Charity Ball took place in the dormitory recreation room Friday. December 16, and judging from the amount of food turned over to the welfare committee, was a great success. The party was sponsored jointly by the Manual Arts club and the Student Executive Council. The4Troubadors furnished the dance rhythms in the recre- ation room and those who did not care to dance entertained themselves playing bridge, ping pong, shulileboard, and various games provided by the Student Council. Setting the admission charge at twenty-five cents, in terms of food of the non- perishable variety, the committee received a veritable deluge ol canned baked beans. corn, tomatoes, peas, string beans, pumpkin, spaghetti. spinach, beets, sauerlcraut. colfee, and various fruits. Many home-canned fruits, jells, jams and berries were received also. During the winter and spring terms the food was distributed to needy students on the campus by members of the student and faculty committees. In addition to the party a collection was taken up in assembly and the Student Council and other organizations on the campus made generous donations to the fund all helping to make it easier for some of the studenlts to get through college, in some eases being the cause of actually keeping them in college. Arrangements for the party were handled by the -entertainment committee of the Manual Arts club, consisting of Gilbert Roberts, Reuel Cole and Gordon Norton. The-Ci-i!PPEWAl933 Annual J-Hop Great Success Nearly 300 people danced to the music of Shan Austin and his band at the third annual I-Hop in the gymnasium, Saturday evening, February 25. A silhouette theme was carried out in black and White and lent a pleasing back- ground for the colorful affair. The dance floor was indirectly lighted by lamp shades decorated with the black silhouettes. The programs, which took the place of favors, consisted of shiny metal book- lets carrying the silhouettes as the lamp shades. Q The most outstanding feature of the evening was the grand march which term- inated in a great HJ . The march was led by Charles Robinson, Mt. Pleasant, president of the junior class, and Miss Phyllis King of Clarkston. The ante-room leading into the gymnasium was transformed into a reception room in which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Charles Robinson, Phyllis King. Mr. and Mrs. George V an Bibber and President E. C. VVarriner received the guests. Other patrons and patronesses of the evening were Miss Bertha M. Ronan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland H. Maybee. The CE-lEPPEWAl933 W0m6H,S League S pring Party Amid a host of s Jrin flowers Jresentino' a settino' of 'beautiful colors the XVO- l S l s I s I j , menis League annual spring party toolc place in the dormitory Saturday evening, lvlay 20. Due to financial conditions the League was confronted with a great problem in hnancing the annual affair. F or this reason the party was transferred to the dormitory, rather than having it in the gymnasium as was the usual custom. The entire Hrst Hoor of the girls' domain was used f or the occasion, the orchestra being situated in the corridor just outside the dining room. Bids were reduced to one dollar per couple and dress was semi-formal. As the one big dance event of the Spring term the party marked the close of the regular season's social events, with the exception of the commencement activi- ties, and was one of the most unique and colorful spring events ever staged at Cen- tral State. F or the first time in many years the XWomen's League annual event featured a local orchestra, Harold Hfeinze, Midland sophomore, and His Music furnishing the music for the evening. Mr. lleinze, a pianist of Wide experience, organized a ten- piece orchestra mostly of college students, featuring Howdy Loomis as soloist. 'F he orchestra presented many clever features and received much Commendation from those in attendance. Frances Milner, Charlevoix senior, was general chairman, and was as- sisted by the following committees: Decorations, Nedra Wfaleutt, chairman 5 Miriam Craig.'Bertha VVillcinson, Katherine Sommers, Marjorie MeBain, Marjorie Kane. Barbara Mei-tz, Lois Davidson and Genevieve Moore. Programs, Mary .Ellen Hor- an, chairman, Camille Forster, Vivian .Llaughman and Agatha Cazier. Advertising, Patricia Fitzgerald, chairman g Geraldine bchauppner, jean Benford and Dorothy Donohue. Orchestra, Marion Horton and Eleanor l-lenny. H' ,Vb, h H t I ' i l ,Q 5 ' VA , N . . AVVA. gf I V 1 Z -,',.1 , W' ' J ' , ,' ' .f L53 A Q ' fiik lyr j ,' ' ' CRGANEZATIONMS The CHIPPEWAI933 L. A. S. Literary Society fDF'FICICRS R,U'1'1 1 IVIQINHJQRG - - S'1'1c1,1,A 1W'ARllE Sc1fM1'r'1' V1vmN 'Ii1, xrJcs11M,fxN 4 11,1cN.xU1N1a Gxlenwlzle Cfx'1'Il1a1uN13 NIORRISON RUM-1 Ar.1.,vN - Miss Glzomam 'I loom Mies, K. P. Breocmlcs - Miss H,fxNN.fxrr SPIQNCER Miss NTAICY RUT11 VVol..1f Miss lV'1.u1ucNci15 NI'cCr.rNc:1'1r-:Y Miss lil.IZ.XI2I'1'l'Il 'lflimcucs -V - P7'F.9idC1Zl lf'iCe-Pvfcsidml - SC'Cl'0f!ll'-Y - 'l'1'f'f1szfL1'r1' Life I60f70l'fCl' f,l'0fj7't'I7'll C'1lC1I'1'1'1'Z1Il71 - Adviser Pczl' r011c'5s fJClfl'07LI?S.S' -- PfllLl'07'I'6'.VS H 07l0l'6ll'j,' M0111 bm' f!0lI01'Ul'-V l'l'fI'77lI7I'7' The CHIPPEWAl933 Twenty-One Years of Activity The Lucy .fX. Sloan I,iLcr:u'y Socicty this yn-zu' has lwccu Illilkillg' :L Slllllj' ml' fznnuus pailltiugs in which tlwsc' ul' thc liclulisszumvo Vcriucl Imvc Iwvn Sl'1'L'SSL'd. Smnc of the lCQ'C1'l1lS upon which thc l7Zlil1lillgS :wc lmusccl wcrc also l5I'L'50Il1L'4l lu llw club. Miss . XI1IlIl N. lI:1l'11:1l'cl spukc lu thc socicly 11110111 its l.UlllIllCl', Miss I,11Cy' .Xmlvlzl SIOZIII,NVl'lUNVllShC11flOf thc lhlglislm clcp:u'lmcnl mul was :xl unc limc clczm of women at LQCIIIITII. Igt5g'il1llillglhC social activities of thc ycxu' with :L rcc'cplim1 fm' lhv ullwr Iilcrury sucictics, thc mcmlrcrs of I.. ,X. S. hzwv ClljUj'Ct1 many social vvcnls lugvillw. MX chop sucy supper was givcn :ll 1110 lumw ul' Luis llzlvidsmx, :mul f.IllI1Cl'ill0 AlUl'l'i?-HUII was hostess to thc club at 115 zmmml Cl1I'i!-ill1lZlS party. Social cvcnls during thc wiutvr tcrm ccnlcrml zlruuucl llw zulmissim1 ol' nvw mcmlmcrs to the society. T110 rushing party, staged in thc XVlll11CI1'H UUIIIIIIOIIS, was thc lirst nigllt of the l'icl4lccl l,CI1Q'llill Night' L'lulr which tlw l'llSl'lL'L'!-R wcrc invilccl Lu zlftcncl. 'lxl1L'1'llSIlCCS XVllKJWCl'CfllliCI1 into thc socicly ucxl 11mlc1'wc11l plcnlgc Woolf, :Ll thc c-ml of which they zlttcmlccl, :ls plcclgcs, Z1 luvvly climmcr givcn fm' thc 011111 memlmcrs by Mrs. li. l'. Ilmulcs, il pzmlrcnmcss ol' lllv socicly, ,'XI'Ic-1' :1 vzllc-mmiillc Hllplwl' :lt thc Iwmc of Lois lxlzwiclscm, full 111cl11lw1'sl1ip was cul1l'c1'1'cml upon llw pledges in 011111110 light i11iliz1l'1u11 scrvicc. 'l'l1Q lllCl1l13CI'S ul' the swcicly czlrriucl out tlwir usual Cllfillllll ul' :111 Illlllllill Inmsu party at C1'ystz1l Imac during the SIJVIIIQ term. The 0l'Q'2llliZZItiOll spo11sorccl :L Nay Imrczxlcfzlst in thc NVUlHL'll'bl mnumunms, .Xlaulul ciglxty-live pcoplc zlttcnclccl thc z1I'l:u1'. This murlaccl thc l'QYiX'illg2,' ul' :1 l1':uli'lio11:LI v11,slm11 fm thc fClll1'1ll Cilllllbllii. ,XII ineetings cluriug thc spving lvrm lcmk plum 11,1 thc Iunmfs ol' lmwulxlmws 'in Nil. I,lCIlS2ll1l' :mel WcicI111z,u1. 'Vlmc following g'ir1slmQc:11m'1nQ1111mcrs ol' Qhc sucivly this j'L'IlI'I ,lvamm-llc lImw'I1t:1li11f1' llnmllw Ilmmlmc, Marv KILIIC, lfmlmccs, Nliluc-r, licrlruclc- Smvwr: N' S' :mcl Cierzmlcline SCllEllllJlJl1C1'. TheCHIPPEWAl933 Warriner Literary Society OFFICERS . BARMRA NIARSH.-XLT. - Pvfesidemf GI.IVE STERNER - .S'ec1'efa1'3v FRANCES GREER -T1'ea5u1'e1' MISS ELMA LIGHTER Advfiser OEEICERS-ELECT RIETA BIXBY ---- President JEAN NORTH W.-xv - Vice-Pvmidmzt SUSAN PALMER - Secretam FRANCES GREER Treaszzrer The Cl-llPPEWAl933 Place Second .in Tourney The members of the Vlfarriner 'Literary Society feel that the college year of 1932-33 has been a most enjoyable one for them. The many informal get-togethers as well as the usual number of more- formal activities, including the gay rushing party in the 'Wlfhite Lantern Salon and the annual house party at Crystal Lake are outstanding events in the recollection of a happy year of college life. The Vlfarrinerites also enjoyed many meetings with the other literary societies which always foster a spirit of friendliness between the groups. First of all was the traditional homecoming breakfast which was enjoyed by members and alumni alike. Then the literary societies took a new step this year in sponsoring jointly during the winter term The Femmes l7rolic . This party met with great success and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. Another new undertaking by the society was the organization of intramural basketball and volley ball teams. A basketball tournament was played off between Ronan Round Table, Rachel Tate and W'arriner. A spirit of fun and friendly op- position prevailed throughout, and VVarriner was happy to win the honor of second place. The literary programs, as well as the social events, have been a very worth- while part of the year's work. The hrst was an open meeting during the fall term, which was addressed by Dr. Tyler of Alma College. The Christmas meeting at the home of President and Mrs. VVarriner, which was addressed by Dr. Beck and sev- eral members of the Cosmopolitan club, was also an interesting one for both mem- bers and alumni. The members of the society have been very happy to welcome as their new adviser, Miss Elma Lighter, who, they feel, has contributed much to the congenial atmosphere of this successful year. Memorial day weekend was spent by club-members swimming, boating, danc- ing and recreating generally at Crystal Lake in Montcalm county. The CHIPPEWAl933 Ronan Round Table flfimwcas B.fxUMoixR'l'15N - Presirlmit JEAN l'iRoWN - Vice-jwesidevit DoNAl-b.ix Tmmoa Scc1'etm'y lox Nav Ci.,xm'12ie Treasurer Mies. Cfxssua Grnsrm flclzfiscr Another successful and active year has been enjoyed by Ronan Round Table. The first outstanding event of the year was the rushing party' which took the form ol' the club's traditional Court of King fxTfl'll1l'H. This was attended by about forty people. Seven new members were knighted alt the candle light initiation ser- vice which took place in the womens commons the hrst part of the winter term. The or ranization s Jonsored an all-colle 'e tea. As a means of raisinff money I E, l l 8 s , . it had candy sales and a beneiit bridge. The homecoming breakfast was one of the affairs in 'Which all tour literary societies participated. A new and outstanding event was the all-literary societies' dancing party which was sponsored by the four organizations. Ronan Round Table was represented in the literary societies' basketball tournament. Not only has the society enjoyed a well-rounded social year but it has also had a busy literary program, studying the short story at each meeting. The society appreciates the efforts of all who ,aided in making this a successful year. Much of the credit 'for its success belongs to the soc1ety's adviser, Mrs. Cassie Gibson, and its president, lirances liaumgarten. The CHIPPEWAl933 Rachel Tate- Literary Society OFFICERS . .tXG.X'l'IlA Cixzuzrc - - Pmvizivfrzf Donor!-Iv Orro li'irc-fwzwsidmzf ELM NOR F.fx'roN - 5C't'l'8fCll'lV DOROTTIX' Cox - TI'0fI.Yl11'L'l' Miss JOSEPHINE lQOGERS fldT'fS6'l' Combining the serious with the social forms of entertainment. the members of the Rachel Tate Literary Society have had a most successful and interesting year. .Xt many of the meetings representative short stories were read and discussed. Among the outstanding social events sponsored by tthe society was the rushing party, January 17, which took the form of an old-fashioned square dance. The cluh sponsored an all-college tea, participated in homecoming' plans, and oined the other literary societies in giving the Femmes Frolic . Preceding the I-Hop the society members entertained their escorts at a formal dinner party' at Mrs. Isbell's. The society also followed its usual custom of spending a weekend at Crystal Lake toward the close of the Spring term. The CHIPPEWAI933 C Thulzans OFFICERS EUGENE BONSOR - - President EARLE lXlAYViLLE Vice-p1'eside11f TLXGILLARD HOOKER - Secretary ROBLEX' PADELEORD - - T7'80S1t7'87' ADVTSORX' BOARD SPENCER M. TENNIS. FLOYD FERRIS MR. ROLLAND lWlAYBEE MR. HARRY A. BilILl',ER MR. JUDSON FOUST Realizing the need of another men's Organization on the campus a group of young men organized the Thulians during the Winter term. The purpose of the club is to discuss and consider at length problems of mutual interest through the medium of informal symposium. Problems of college life, phases of education, social and economic problems of the Nation, outstanding developments in science and the arts dominate the symposium theme-'The American Scene' . The sym- posium permits' the frank discussion of opinions and convictions based upon the experiences, knowledge and judgment of individual nmembers. Membership is open to any male student who is invited and admitted by a vote of the club as set forth in the by-laws. Membership is limited to twenty. The-CHlPPEWAl933 Forum OFFICERS LAUREN Vlfoooizv - - - P7'G,S'id61ZZL IATERMAN TIUBINGER ifyiCC-j'7I'6.S id8Hf PAUL LOWREY - - .Sccffefartv EARL GIERKR - - T7'6dfS'Ll7'67' MR. l'lIZRBERT E. BJARSHALL Adzfixez' The purpose of the Forum is the promotion of public speaking ability, parlia- mentary procedure, and good fellowship among the students. The program committee, headed by Herman Hubinger, has carried out these aims during the past year by a series ol' carefully planned meetings. During the recent presidential campaign, the events were closely followed by the club. Forum meetings consisted of discussions of the various phases of the political situation. Mr. Rollancl Maybee, after returning from the Democratic National Conven- tion in Chicago, spoke to the club about 'The Democratic Convention and the Demo'- cratic Platform . At the meeting following this, llVC1'lClCll Kelly talked on VVhy I Believe in Socialism . l-lighlights of the social activities for the spring term featured a dancing party and a weekend at Mr. Marshalls cottage on the AuSable River. The CHIPPEWAl933 The Sen-ate' OFFICERS Romani' ldJ.CIN'l'YRl5 - - President DU.x XNIQTZEL - Vice-presidcziz' liucslzkiz Rowe, IR. - Secretary CARL L,'xRsoN - T1'casu1'cr MR. lx-i.-XYNARD Hicks Advism' The Senate took up the study of the technique of the one-act play during the fall term, followed by the study of one-act plays in the Winter term. The spring was devoted to the discussion and study of modern poetry. Some of the social events enjoyed by the group included the annual homecoming breakfast in the fall, the informal panty in the womens commons and cafeteria during both the Winter and spring terms, and the annual house party in the spring as a climax to the year's activities. Senate had the blue ribbon in the homecoming Float contest, and won the first prize in the library book return contest. P or the annual student assembly, the Sen- ators contributed a burlesque of college life. The CHIPPEWAI933 Mercier Club OFFICERS GERTRUDE Sowuns NIARY IXTANIQ - ll'lARG,-XRET LALLEY JOHN COADY - MARY ELLEN HOR.'XN - - RUTH lx-Ql1LLOY - ELEANOR BAMBER MR. I. P. CAREY President Vice-fJ1'e.vidwzt SCC'7'BZlf11'j' Trees-z11'c1' Life Rcporfez' Pzfogram C07'l'L7'ILiff66 Cliairmaiz - Sofia! C077fL'1'71'ilf68 Clzairman - Adfzfiser The Mercier Club has continued to enjoy unusual success in promoting good fellowship among the Catholic students of the college. This club was founded in January, 1920, in honor of Cardinal Mercier From a small group of members it has increased, until now it has become one of the larger organizations on the campus. This year special stress has been placed upon the social meetings. fr' .yi-I We .LW A 0 ,lm HELEN R. EMMGNS CLUB K Top Kors'-Wfinslow. lrluhbard, W'heeler, Kollin, Bitler, Brainard, Yaekle, Labaclie, 'VVilkinson. Forster, King, Sponseller, Lemmon, lwalters, Yanz, Larsen, Cole. - Second R0iB'iStO.LltC11l3L1'Tg, Glinieski, Smith, R. Neehes, M. Ehr man, T. Mayhaugh, M. Stirling, S. Allen, R. Milloy, M. Mueller, R. Secord, M. Byrne, F. Milner, F. McKnight, M, Bradley, L. VVinterberg, H. Dirker. T'lz'i1'd Roar-Kilhner, Quick, R. Feinberg, R. Fanslau, M. Sawyer, NLMQQQLQ, E. Nickels, O. Sterner, M. Lalley, M. Benson, E. Shel- ly, Mayhew, L. French, M. Goode, Graham, Baird, H. Laurisch. , Boffom Row-Cain, G. Bihbins, Buncic, R. Allyn, B. Mertz, B. Darger, M. Schepper, Miss Helen R. Emmons, M. Craig, Jean Scott, D. Cox, Croel, M. Lilly, House, Hunt. 'l'heGl-llPPEWAl933 Emmons Club Has Active Year OFFICERS l.lT.XRj'ORIE SCHEPPER - P1'esirz'm'zf DoRoT1-tv Cox - S 6C7'6f!1I'jl JEAN SCOTT - - T1'ea51f11'f21' Miss HTELEN R. EMMoNs Adviser 0Er1cERs-ELECT TXTARGARET BENSON - Prcsidcvizt TNTIRTAM CRAIG Vice-jwesidmtzf Donori-iv Cox - Secrefa-ry BARI:AR.x NTERTZ T1'easm'e1' The Helen R. Emmons Club is an organization of students enrolled on the Early Elementary Course. The aim of the club is to develop its members along social and philanthropic lines. Many of the programs deal with phases of child education. ' During the past y-ear the organization has been very active in campus affairs. ln the fall term a picnic lunch was staged in the log cabin to welcome new mem- bers. The decorations and program were extraordinary and the club looks for- ward to more activities of this kind. At homecoming the alumnm of the club were welcomed back to the campus by a tea-dance in their honor in the Womens commons. As a climax to the fall term activities the girls presented their annual Carol Festival in the auditorium the week preceding Christmas, which was well attended by the student body. During the winter term a tea was sponsored which took place on the second floor foyer of the Administration building. APPLEBLOSSOM CLUB Top Row-Lint, McShea, Vincent, Dietzel, Nothstine, Bassett, Fanslau, Wlieeler, Graham, Bissonette, Engel, Hubbard, Puffer Ewing, Asiala, Bare, Raduchel, Skeberdis. Second Row-VV'halen, O'Brien, Niggeman, Reithel, Stevens, Graham, Donaldson, L. MacRae, Critchell, 'May, Gilmore, Knight Peikert, Vlfalcutt, Howe, McGirr, Grice. Third Roj,o4Gascho, Robertson, Carpenter, Spencer, VVoodburn, Haenke, Methner, Woodby, Oliver, VVismer, Cavanaugh, Grimm W-ilcox, Hulsapple, Curnow, Gerhardt, Budd, Helmbold, Norcutt, Warren. Bottom Row-Milner, Deline, Bobier, Wo11cl1, Baker, Aldrich, Schroeder, Davis, A. MacRae, Jenkins, Green, Bates, VVheelock Shelly, Milner, Kaweck. - 1 The Cl-llPPEWAl933 H ow to Live Well on Nothing- -at Yearv -THACKERAY OFFICERS LESTER VVALCUTT - - - Pvfesident XVAYNE VVOODBY - Vice-p1'e5ide1'zt LAXVRENCE PIAENKE - Secretary-Ti'easii1'e1' DR. M. L. SMITH - - f1CIi7Ji.S'67' . Keeping Up VVith Lizzie this year has meant practicing economics wher- ever possible. The Appleblossom Club has always tried to do the most with the greatest economy of time and money. Financial dihiculties have not prevented the club from carrying on its many activities. , The organization's economy program 'functioned well on the second annual trip that was taken last summer. Total expenses per person were 321.25 for the whole trip which covered 3eL00l miles and took the students through fifteen states, two Canadian provinces and the District of Columbia, during a period of twenty-two davs. A new feature, in the form of an operetta, was added to the repertoire of ex- tension programs which already included two plays, an orchestra, a men's octette, a girls' chorus, as well as individual numbers. The Spirit of Progress has made! nity trips during the year, taking free entertainment to the rural people and spread- ing the gospel of Better Schools for Country Children . The Appleblossom, a monthly publication, written and edited by club members, has a circulation of 500, going to every club member as well as to every' state in the Union and every county in Michigan. The campus social chairman had attempted to provide educational information on the major phases of rural life and to provide home-made recreation through a series of economy parties. The welfare department, by providing clothing, and in some cases even food, has made school possible tor many children in the country. The club has also taken an active part in intramural sports on the campus. Both boys' and girls' basketball teams have been organized. One of the highlights of the year was a trip made by many club members to Wheeling, West Virginia, to attend the convention of the Student Section of the American Country Life Association, October 1-lf, 15 and 16. 'lhroughout all its activities the club has held for its aims: First, the active participation in a program of service centering around the modernizing of the rur- al schoolg second, to provide an opportunity tor self-expression to every member of the clubg third, to develop on the campus, and in the state, a sympathetic interest in rural problems. The CHIPPEWAl933 ' Art Club OFFICERS FLORENCE SWARTZLOFF - P1'eside1r1t DOROTHY JOHNSON Vice-pafesidevzt ESTHER KENNEDX' - Secretary lVl.f,RY BTATZKANTN - Treasmfezf Miss ELIZABETH VVIGHTMAN Adzfiseez' The Art Club is sponsored for the benefit of those students who are specializing in art and those who are interested in art. Its purpose is to broaden the art edu- cation of its members. l At the regular meetings,.n1odern architecture, painting, and sculpture have been discussed. During the w1nter term, individual projects such as leather tooling and clay modeling were undertaken. Social meetings have taken place in the form of bridge and dancing parties. TheCH PPEWAI933 E - l Poets Club OEEICERS ELOTSE BACKUS - - - President M. ELIZABETH BROOKS Vizfce-jwesidevzt EMMA Nl-CGEE - - Secretary NIELVA VVOOD - - T7'0GS'Lt'7'67' PROFESSOR I. A. REDDOW Alclzfiscr The purpose of the Poets Club is to Work toward a more perfect level of cre- ative verse, to promote poetic understanding and appreciation. and to interest as many as possible in expression through writing. Any student who submits an or- iginal poem which is accepted by the club is eligible for membership. These poems are published in the Quirks, Inc., the Poets corner in Central State Life, and are reepublished in book form during the spring term. The outstanding meeting of the fall term included a lecture on Versif1cation by Dr. Beck. During the Winter term the club was hostess to Miss Eox's English class. Mr. Bush, accompanied by Mrs. Bush, entertained at this meeting by sing- ing a program of modern poems. Sketches from the lives of the poets represented were given by 1nembers of the class. Later in the year a meeting was devoted to a memorial service for John Galsworthy and Sara Teasdale. The CHlPPEWAl933 Commercial Club OFFICERS . EARL GIERICE ---- President T'TOWARD VVHITEHEAD Vice-president CLEo I-lovLE - - Secretary MILDRED CANFIELD - T1'c?CZ.S bl7'67' MARVEL BATES - - Reporter PROFESSOR F. E. ROBINSON - - Adviser Leif: Hurry cmd Be Fl'i81ZCi.Y'! With these few words Rebecca McCann has stated an important' aim of the Commercial Club. This has been especially true during the year 1932-33 when the club sponsored several functions for that express purpose-friendship. The Hrst was a party in honor of the Freshman commercial studentsg this was followed by a box social to which the Manual Arts Club was invited, an informal dancing party. and the annual club picnic in the spring. The club gained prominence with the publication of its picture and story of its activities in a national commercial teachers magazine. The officers and members extend their appreciation to their adviser and spon- sor, Professor Frank E. Robinson, and Miss Emma Carr, for efforts devoted to the club, The CHIPPEWAl933 The Cliophiles OFFICEIQS I VVENDELL KELLY - - - President NAOMI RAMSEY Tfice-pffesideizf VVAYNE VVOODBY - .S'ec1'ez?a1'y LOUVA GARDNER - T1'er1sm'er MR. XIAN LIEU MINOR Adviser In this history-making year of Hliconomic Instability and democratic New Ideals , Cliophiles has found no lack of activities. Such current topics as, Polit- ical Platforms in l932 , The Democratic National Convention , 'War Debt Coma plications , and others' have held a prominent place on the program for the year. Methods in history teaching was the subject for discussion in a series of meetings which included several outside speakers of note. Other interests centered around the Model Assembly of the League of Nations which several members of the club attended at Ypsilanti. Social functions have taken the form of such historic events as a Pioneer Party in an 1832 setting in the Log Cabin and a Wfashingtonis Birthday Party at the home of Mr. Minor. The traditional Cliophiles excursion to the shady banks of Y e Olde Chippewa River provided a fitting Hnale to the acts and deeds of the follow- ers ot Clio, the great recorder of the deeds of men. The Cl-l!PPEWAl933 Cosmopolitan Club BOARD or COM Missarzs PETER S1cEI:ERD1s - - - C,'z.czi1'1f1m1z josEP1-I SJ-XLIERNO - Vive-cIz.aiz'11La1z Roi' Asitxm Secretczzjv- T1'carm'e1' DR. E. C. BECK - - fldviser MR. C. Y. PARK Faculty Membez' l3oHEM1ix-- GERIVIANY- PORTO RICO- Enimelene l-lornae CANADA- Faith Johnston 'Elvin Stork CZECl-1OSLOV.XK,IA- Mary Matzkanin ENGLAND- Yiolet Flower Alice Partridge Dorothy Keep Selimidt, FINLAND- Estlier Halcsluoto Nonwar- Maja Strand Rose Fanslau Katherine Kroll l-lelen Schomberg Herbert Troge l'r.xLY- joseph Salerno Leo Sehillaei Gelinda Vescolani jUGosLAvi.fx- Alexandra Maizner LITHUANIA- Mareella Meistas Peter Slceberdis POLAND- Stella Wisiiiewski Gregorio Cliattonner Russia- lolin Ronianow Nicholas Slota SCOTLAND- Eleanor Pollard SERBIA- Katherine Buneie SXVISDEN- Lewis Burgess Margaret Laage Carl Larson UNITED STATES- lilizabeth Kern The CHIPPEWAl933 French Club OFFICERS . ANGELINE SIMMER - - - Prestidem' MABEL BROWN - VEC6?-f77'6'SidI?7Z'f :HILDA HULBERT - S cc1'efm'jv FIILDRED IQENNEY - Trcaszzrcr Miss RACHEL Louci-tluocis Adwisez' Le Cercle Francais is an organization for all students who have had the equiv- alent of two years of high school French. It enables its members to become better acquainted with French customs and policies. A better knowledge of the language itself is gained also, as all the meetings and conversations are conducted in French. An acquaintance tour of France has been 1nade by the organization during the past year. The historical importance of many French towns has been depicted through tableaux, plays and short lectures by members of the group. I I A winter meeting was held at tke home of Miss Anna M. Barnard. The tra- ditional French banquet waf the feziilre of the spring term. - M S MQ-A The CHIPPEWAI933- Alchymists' Club GEEICERS . SHARRON BURNHAM - - Pafesidcmf LESTER VVALCUTT Vice-president FRANKLIN SNVITZER - Secretary RON1XLD BUTTERFIELD T7'EfZ5Li7'67' MR. GEORGE VVHEELER - Adviser The Alchymists' Club is an organization for the chemistry students at Central. The club was founded in 1929. The purpose of the Alchymists is to develop a better understanding of the past, as well as the present, hypotheses, theories, and laws of chemistry, and to create a greater interest among the students engaged in the study of chemistry at this college. Several worth while lectures were given this year, among which are the follow- ing: Water Analysis , by Lester Vlfalcuttg Photosynthesis ,l by Harold Daweg Enzymes , by Edward Beckerg Buffers in the Blood , by John Knightg Lexm- lose, the Sweetest of Sugars , by Marion Vlfoodfordg The Right Hand to Medi- cine , by Peter Skeberdis. Other reports were also given by Wfendell Long, Her- man lrlubinger, Norman Pagels, and Dr. E. Merrill. The CHIPPEWAI933 Home Economics Club OFFICEliS DELTA HUTCI-11NsoN - - President Viomsr Joi-1NsoN P7ffC-f7l'C5'IidC1'Lf Jizssns .ANDERSON - g6'C7'Cff17'j' El.IZABEI'IfI CARROLL Trcasurcz' Miss Rosie Hocus - . Adf'ise1'.v Miss .UNE NICNINCH - C The unusually interesting program of the club of this year included such speakers as Dr. Lillian Storms of Fremont on the topic 'fPlositions in Business for liome Ecnomics VVomen g Miss Grace Ryan telling of her experiences at the 1932 Olympicsg and Mr. George Wlieeler who discussed Vitamins.U l Under the leadership of Lois Amos and lier finance committee, the club spon- sored a candy sale, a bake sale, and a pancake supper, the proceeds from which were used to send delegates to the national Home Economics convention 'in Milwaukee june 26 to 30, As special projects the club sewed layettes for the Red Crossg assembled a llosieiy standaidifation projects sponsoied b3 the lN H II LX booklet, VVl1o's VVl1o in'Home Economics , and collected data for Bread v?,d .4 1,'R' Ar! A -4 ' ' - 7 1... -MA. ,ffdvevrv ride it M., U 'l'heCHlPPEWAl933 Manual Arts Club OFFICERS, FRANKLIN LOWRY - - - P7'6.S'iCiG7'Lf GILBERT Ronnrws - Vice-fwesident LEO SCHILLACI - Sec1'eia1'31-T1'easm'e1' MR. O. W. TROUTMAN - - W . MR. G. F. DEPUY - - Adwsmis The Manual Arts Club is one of the most progressive and most interesting l1l611,S organizations on the campus, and is composed of students who are specializ- ing 111, minoring in, or have taken at least two courses in manual arts. The activities of the club are intended to provide recreation and entertainment, and also to provide the members with practical ideas for use in the teaching Held: to provide closer contact with industry and with professional workers in .the in- dustrial field, and to maintain contact with alumni members. Highlights of the ye.r's activities have included social get-togethers with in- teresting talks, the Manual Arts Club steak roast, and staging of the annual Christ- mas Chest Charity ball. The outstanding event of the club year is the annual week-end trip to Houghton Lake during the spring term. Swimming, fishing, golf- ing, baseball, dancing, big teedsw, and 'itall story telling will long be remembered by the carpenters. C w TheCH!PPEWAl933 Agricultural Club - OFFICERS . FALL TERM XNTNTER TERM C1-1ARLEs B.XLDNVIN1P7'05'lClC7ll REYNOLDS CARDWELL-P1'c5idev'zt .EARL GILMORE-Vice-p1'esia'e1zf STANLEY LONG-lfv7iC6'-f7I't?,Y'lflC'7'lf REX Rl.-XY-SCC7'C?fl17'j'-T7'C?Cl.S'Z!l'C7' ACARL REITHEL-Scc1'etary-T1'ea,szr11'e1' SPRING TERM FREDERICK NIOLE--P7'6Sld67'l,f RAYMOND BUDD-Vice-jnresidcm' RICI-IfXRD L1NT-Sec1'eta1'y-T1'casu1'er PROFESSOR lW:YRON A. Conn - - Adviser g During the fall term the club sponsored a cider and apple sale, an antique fair, a trip to International Livestock Exposition, and a grain judging contest at Farwell. Highlights for the Winter included the High School Cattle Judging Contest, a day at Michigan State College during Farmers' Wfeek, Sugar Beet day, and For- estry and Conservation Day. The club also had an intramural basketball team. The spring term activities, which emphasized more reforestation vvorlc in C, S. T. C. forest, a weekend at'Mr. Cohlfs cottage, and a Smith-Hughes judging Contest, were clirnaxed by the annual picnic up the Chippewa. MM W 6 CHlPPEWA1933 MW ,thef Central Grab Bag fi , ,-3 . V, -V ...Q- lvb x NNN QW Vx-23. ' Y .v 1 . g., -. - . if ,. f 5 KW! V xAV- 3' N -.., - 4 SPORTS 'l'heCHlPlPEWAl933 Wome'n's A thletics RYAN HOOD ROGERS WOLF Miss Grace Ryan, head of the women's physical education department, came to Central in 1923 from Michigan Normal Where she had been instructor in the physical training department. She was supervisor of physical training in the Ad- rian public schools before joining the stat? at Ypsilanti. Her hobbies are girls' athletics, basketball, baseball, swimming, folk dancing and track and field. Miss Georgia Hood, who claims Alpena as her home town, is critic in the training school. Her teaching career began in the Alma public schools, followed by a year in Battle Creek College from which place she came to Central in Besides her work as critic, she teaches classes in rhythmic activities, tennis and natural dancing. Miss .losephine Rogers, who hails from Pontiac, received her training at Ypsilanti, and is now on leave of absence at Columbia. She was supervisor for a while in the Pontiac public school system, leaving there to become an instructor at Michigan Normal, and coming to Central in 1926. Scouting, swimming and lite saving, hockey, soccer and natural dancing make upiher teaching schedule. Miss Mary Ruth Vlfolt, Central's popular clog and tap dancer, received her preliminary training at Michigan Normal, coming here in 1929. Besides teaching general classes in physical training, she teaches clog and tap dancing, and tennis. She was a director of Campfire work in Saginaw for a year, and supervised physi- cal training at St. Mary's Academy there. She has also continued her studies at Central and will receive her degree here this year. 'l'heCHlPPEWAl933 Co-ed Physical Education 'Practice and training courses in nearly all the popular athletics prominent in the country today are odered to Central co-eds at some time during the year. General courses for non-specializing students are offered each term. These courses include outdoor and indoor games and rhythms. interclass tournaments in kick goal and batball, volley ball and basketball. Hockey and soccer are offered in the tall term and are two main attractions of the quarter, especially to the specializing students in the department. Elementary and advanced folk dancing which is scheduled for the fall term provides interesting recreational activity for many. Natural dancing, advanced clogging and tap dancing receive their full quota of attention, interest and enthus-t iasm in the department. Natural dancing is both a winter and spring activity, while clogging and tap dancing confine themselves to the winter term alone Basketball holds forth as king of sports for the women as well as the men dur- ing the winter term. All classes participate in the sport and, as a iinale for the term, engage in an interclass tournament. Archery, though as yet a minor activity in the department. nevertheless fur- nishes considerable enjoyment to those interested in this oldest of sports. Golf, like archery, has not as yet gained a very prominent place on Central's campus. Instruc- tion in the sport is a matter of the summer and fall terms. The spring term offers besides natural dancing, a tempting trio of courses. namely baseball, tennis, and track. Tennis, of course, is the chief attraction throughout the entire term. This interest continues throughout the summer and on well into the fall term, the whole period finding the various courts the scenes of almost constant activity. Swimming and life saving are offered each 'term throughout the year, classes always being well nlled. Practice courses in volley ball are scheduled for the Winter term. h M W W2 WW2 if Tl1eCl-HBPPEWAI933 Girls? Physical Education Club OFFICERS GLENADINE G,xRDNER - - Pl'L?.Y'lLiU7'lf M Lx RVEL NWA 1: NBR Vive -jv1'e.vz'u'a1zf T'TELEN .-XCHENBACH - ,S8C7'6fIl7'j' ESTHER TRUSSELL Ta'easm'c'1' YIRGINJ.-x M.ixR1qEv Life Rcporlm' The Physical Education Club has been one of the most active organizations on the campus this year. The membership of the club is limited to girls specializing in physical education. Department faculty and alumnae are honorary members. The meetings of the club take place every two weeks, alternately business and social. The club has been prominent in gactivities of all-college interest. During the 'tall and Winter terms the girls oiiered lessons in social dancing to the students. The members appreciate and thank Miss Grace Ryan, Miss Josephine Rogers, Miss Georgia Hood and Miss Mary Ruth Wfolf for their interest and cooperation in club activities. TheCH PPEWAl933 Menss A thletics TAMD-LING W f X Pia' ,mf J frm -if .5 . 'Q' 'lZV.'v.f.'5 i:-.5 ?.-'Zi 5 .' 7 4 .- ':' ' -5l:c1ii't'I':2:ISE21iI1:2E if'-E' .V , f X i, -5-i 51:2 .arf-+,Lf s.. . - .V .1 'fx .Saw ' 4 .... 5, 1.,.. .P V,.,b , N A, - ,: EX 3 Q99 gsvfdif F QS? W V PARKER LODEWYK VAN BIBBER Professor Charles P. Tambling, head of the athletic department, came to Cen- tral in 1399 to become an instructor in Central's mathematics department, and later head of the physiology and health education department. Besides teaching physi- ology, he coached all the athletic teams and had the distinction of having never been scored on in football by Centrals oldest rival, M. S. N. C. l-lis tennis teams al- so had an unbroken succession of many victories over Y psi. Mr. Tambling gave up his coaching duties in 1919 to devote his time to his duties as department head. Vlfallace C. Parker, director of athletics since 1929, is a graduate of Spring- field College Where he was very prominent in sports of all kinds. Mr. Parker came to Central in 1921, was away from 192'-l until 1926 at which time he returned as head coach and was made director of athletics in 1929. Mr. Parker has been very instrumental in building up intercollegiate and intramural athletics at Central. Coach Bourke NN. Lodevvyk, varsity basketball and freshman football coach. is a graduate of Central, receiving his degree in 1925. 'iDutch was assistant coach until the fall of 1927 when he was made varsity coach when the freshman ruling came into effect. Coach George Van Bibber, varsity football and freshman basketball and track mentor, came in the summer of 1931 directly' after graduation at Purdue Univer- sity. For the Boilermakers 'Van' was an outstanding performer in football, basketball, and baseball. He was an all-conference and all-American tackle. The Cl-llPPEWAl933 . 3 if In In ifgli 1. tak M54 ,552 4 kv A555 -p .... . . , . - f ,fe- :: .M .f .... , 9 MANNISTO 5 fy gsm' Receive Highest' Grid Awards BACKFIELD 'Arvvood Mannisto, Crystal Falls senior, was judged hy the coaching stall to he the niost valuable player in the Bearcat hackfield during the past season. Manny won the distinction last year of being the most yaluahle player on the entire squad. l-le is the lightest man on the Bearcat grid teani, but last year held down the fullback position as capably as a man ot more weight, the type that is usually chosen tor that position. Manny was the quarterback on this year's eleven and from that position guided the destinies of the squad, and did an excellent job ol held generalship. LINE Richard Davidson, La Place, lllinois. senior. was judged to be the most valualmle player in the line dur- ing the past season. Dick has played the tackle position for three years while at Central and has at all times shown himself to be Well able to deliver the goodsfl Dick played for one year under Coach Novvaclq, and the last two years L111ClGI' Coach Van Bibber. Early in the season Yan avowed that he would not trade his tackles for the ineu playing similar positions at Michi- gan State. at , M r. em 0 44 ,, . r 'I 1 L if if 'Lf-F? . ff fm JG ff lf wat-1 ,J . :bi 1:5 aw - Sake ' - cl'-'Q + 9111! 3 'ara DAVIDSON The C1-11PPEWA1933 v 3 sziiif ?,.,,,,,.1 as N35 3 THE 1932 BEARCATS 5 W wigs, M-ww if rf 1,632 WUK 3 ,N 61, f '2ik.?if'9 5 A 2 2 vii ? 'X 'iffy 5 372. 2 W 5 W 55 fg,xvx Y X' 4 2 Q 3? ,ww fs ses ,QMS N fake , We nz? 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'1'-'14512i'.' 5.2 ' 112:35 .j .fgg:1. 5r.r.5:1 , 2 -- fi23' , : ' 1.1-g., .'.E-3 1.11 52521-ff-33,3351 -jd 6533 ' f': IE:, .-5.'gs:1 2' E '- .19-jg E .:::.1-1-,::tar.:-.:':.:::: ' -'igagg:ggszmz:::,15:sz:s3,::zm::sf:::::915,1521-c.,:15:g.,:,.,5.,.,:,.1:.7z.,451:Q.11..gfgy.:1asain535:1gm:g:is:egar:gr1qg:::sg:5y3:u.fa35:-4 A ' . ' . 'D . , .. .. , ' . V , ' - . C Coach Van B1bbe1 Sowle ls. h 011115011 llauseu T1 ox, Dav1clso11 lxac1x111e1stc1. Allclleacl Mc 01111011 L. f1ol111so11, lifattrick, Paul, l71'e11cl1, Asst. Coach l3H1'1iC1', Asst. Coach Lodewyk. Mgr. Mayville, Slota, 1fVha1ey, Porter, lloclges, Yau Hoesen, l3111t1111a111, Ferris, Ianik, Tillotsou, Broadbent, Gabrysiak. McCallum, Adams, Buike, F1'1es11e1', Mauuisto, Mcl11ty1'e, Martin, Va11Da1e11, Boyden, Schultz. RECORD Oct. 1- U. of l111Cl11g21ll 13 O Ce11t1'a1State 0 Oct. 8-- Deiauce College 51 Central State 372 Oct. 15- Purclue 11 13 Central State 13 Oct. 272-QH01111't011z1'11g1 Mic11igz111 Normal T28 Central State 0 Oct. 29- Detroit City College 0 Central State 13 Nov. 5- XVeste1'11 State 7 Central State 0 Nov. 12- Mich. College of Mines O C31111'2l1 State -'1-11 Nov. 18 .-111113 College E1 Central State 0 The CHEPPEWAI933 Varsity Football Thirty-nine candidates reported at the Bearcat camp for ini'- tial workouts of the season. Of these, fourteen were veterans and ten were men who had had previous experience. After a delayed start' in practice sessions, Coach Yan Bibher Was quite successful in building up a team that was potentially a hard lighting crew and considering the number of injuries to the squad during the season, especially three separated shoulders, the squad did Very Well to conie through the season with three Wins, tour losses and one tie. Esta .f Bearcats Take Defiance 32-9 eCHIPPEWA19 Hurons Down Bearcats 28-0 Central Trounces Michigan Tech, 46-0 eCB'-EEPPEWAI9 'Cats Claw Congstanily The CHIPPEWAl933 1932-33 CO URT SQUAD Schillaci, 1Tlg1'.Q Coach Lodewylf, Yan Dalen, Brown, Hunter, Assistant Coach V an Bibber. Pierpont, Hamilton, McCallum, Paul, L. Johnson, Slota. QNot in picture, Byron Iohnsonj Varsity Basketball Playing a fifteen game schedule, the Bearcat squad tool: on seven of the best college basketball quintets in Michigan and emerged from the 'fracas with a record of seven wins and eight losses, garnering a total of 184 points to 491 for the opponents. HONORARY CO-CAPTAIN S For the first time in the history of Central State three men were elected to a sports squad co-captaincy. The Bearcat hasketeers, getting together at the end of their season, voted the honorary captaincy jointly to the two regular guards, Lalferne Johnson, Lester McCallum, and the center, lack Paul. All are seniors this year. Cl'llPPEWAl933 The Basketball Season SCHEDULE and SCORES T li e llope 343 Ferris 20 Adrian 29 Olivet 31 Detroit City 31 Michigan Normal Ferris 18 Alma 29 Hope Y QS Michigan Normal -L2 Northern State 11 Detroit City 2-6 Northern State 24 Qlivet 55 Alma 10 Opponents' Total 491 Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State Central State 1N'D1Y.lDU:l.L scotaens Paul Pierpont Hamilton L. Johnson McCallum Slota B. johnson l2-1 111 83 76 12 25 14 The CHIPPEWAl933 1933 TRACK SQUAD J.. ,mi me.. mm' - Coach Van Bibber, Mgr. Greene, Goodrich, Boyden, E. Barr, Powers, Sowle C. Robinson, Hunter, Paul, Coach Parker. Vfonch, Mannisto, Butts, Cline, May, Scott, Ferris, Van Houten, Keller, Barr Varsity Track Central's 1933 track squad gives every indication ol being one of the best in several years, although rain and cold weather kept the team indoors until well along in May. The squad as a whole is in better condition and exhibiting better form than have previous teams at the same stage of practice. Some of the promising performers are: Rex May in the distance eventsg Elmer Cline, pole vault: Powers and Van . Houten in the high jump, Boyden in the dashes. Pete Troy, freshman sensation of last year in the discus throw, is definitely out for the season with scarlet fever. SCHEDULE May 13-Albion, here May 17-Kalamazoo College, here May 20-State Intercollegiate Meet May 23-Alina, here May 27-Detroit City, there June 3-Alma, there The CHlPPEWAl933 1932 TRACK SQUAD Paul. Cline, Scott, Barr, Switzer, Meyer, Critchell, lNhite, Pagels, Goodrich, jeiers, Robinson.. Iohnson, Butts, Anderson, E. Barr, Schellce, Garner, Keller EVENT' 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash -110 yd. dash 830 yd. run Mile run Two mile run Low hurdles High hurdles Pole vault High jump Shot put Broad jump Discus -Tavelin Mile relay VARSITY TRACK' RECGRDS RECQRD 10.2 22.8 51.5 2 204.6 -1- 1415.5 11: 210.7 16.7 -123 3ff 6' +L 5-SU 10, 10N 22, 11 1-2 122' 5 171' 5U 3 :37 SET BY Milford Finch lack Paul Percy Munson Roy Garner Lynn Corwin Robert Brown George Lauer Lyle Bennett lack Cline lack Cline Jack Cline Jack Cline Arlie Reed Fred Hickman CSchelke, Wlhite, Barr, Kellerj 1930 1932 1927 1932 1931 1928 1926 1927 1925 1928 1928 1928 1930 1929 1932 'E heCHlPPEWAl933 1932 BASEBALL TEAM J, :5 WW . X. - . pf-1 ,isa:fi'g:' X, ., tri- .. -3 7 . f . .z.e2a., k fi fg,,,ff'-f' As- - .6 ,.,,.. g,, J ' -1'-If-1 f 41 V. 4.4 It fvf':,.. 'v' EW .Q -, - ' ' , -. P . j ,,M .wq?5. xg I . .,.E, rviizkjl , ,A , t o .. R ,, K. Mfr . 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' ' ' 'S I ' 1 .f.'45Z?g,,5-4-V,-,gage ,N-QQ'--r -4.3 :gifgef 3.17 J.-M., ,-.-4, . 13:2 - 1, , fred V4 ., 1 V, .msc- YQ, l, t 5, 7 t ,V , Schillaci, Asst. Mgr.1'McLeod, Georgia, Salerno, Coach Lodewylc, Coady, Norcutt Bonsor, Davis, Mgr. Wattrick, Hamilton, Adams, Graybiel, Brimmer, Gabrysiak, Lewis Lambert, Nothstine, McCallum, Vincent, McCloy, Richmond, Slota SCHEDULE Michigan State Hillsdale Michigan Normal Hillsdale Michigan State Michigan Normal lfVestern QDouble First game Second game 157' 16 fi 72 5 3 headerj 'J Ll ti AND SCQRES Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central State State State State State State State State 2 4 lt O G 1 2 fl ALUMNI FIELD VARSITY CLUB GF CENTRAL STATE Back Row--Calkins, Paul, Brown, Hamilton, B. johnson, C. Robinson, Hodges, Sowle, McConnell, Troy. Third Row-French, Pierpont Daugharty, Burnham, Cline, Boyden, Porter, Tillotson, Salerno. Second Row-Van Hoesen, McCallum, Grasman, Mannis-to, Maclntyre, Barr, Scott, Notlistine, Slota Bottom Row-Coach Lodewyk, Gabrysiak, Ferris, Buike, Norcutt, Butts, Coach Van Bibber. The CHIPPEWAI9 33 Letter Winners 1932-33 FOOTBALL BOYDEN, WILBLIR BROADBENT, PTARRY BROWN, FRED BUIKE., WALTER BURNHAM, SHARRON DAVIDSON, RICHARD FERRIS, FLOYD FRENCH, DON GABRYSIAK, DOMINIC GRASMAN, HERALD HANSEN, CARL HODGES, MORRIS JANIK, VVALTER JOHNSON, BYRON JOHNSON, LAVERNE MACINTYRE, ROBERT' MANNISTO, ARWOOD MCCONNELL, JOHN NTCCALLUM, LESTER PAUL, JACK PORTER, :KENNETH SLOTA, NICITOLAS SOWLE, THEO TILLOTSON, OSCAR TROY, PETER VAN BTOESEN, KENN BASKETBALL HAMILTON CLAYTON PAUL JACK ,v J JOHNSON, LAVERNE M CCALLUM, LESTER PIERPONT, VVILBUR SLOTA, NICITOLAS ET H Track Letter Wi11nerS Not Available at Time Of Going to PICSSJ OFFICERS NICHOLAS SLOTA RICI'IARD DAVIDSON JOSEPH BARR - MR. TNALLACE PARKER MR. BOURKE LODEWYK MR. GEORGE TIAN BIBBER - Prexfid e nz - I v'iC6-f77'G.YidC7'Zl Sec1'cfm'y- T7'0CZSZH'C'I' ' ' 'X - Adviscm The CHEPPEWAl933 Frosh Football 1932 Standiiaizg-Dat1glia1'ty, Mgitg Coach Svveeney, Russell, Duncan, Avery, Davve, Anderson, Marshall, Glynn, Campbell, Spitler, Cunningham, Stahlman, Martin, McBride, Asst. Mgr.: Coach Loclewyk. Kueelivzg-Corner, Houseman tCapt.D, Young. Monroe, Novak, Lanning. Van Dalen, C. Makel, M. Makel, Hughes, Mick, Ross. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Alma 0 Central State 20 Detroit City 0 Central State '7 The 1932 edition of the Central Bearkittens, although not the largest in size or number that has turned out at Central State. was equal to any Frosh team that has preceded it in fighting spirit and ability to play heads up football. The yearlings had only two games this year but both of them were with outfits that were rated as excellent freshmen squads. Adding the scoring 'punch to the Kitten ofensive and ably backing the line, was a group of fleet, hard-hitting backs, coached by Bourke VV. Lodewyk, varsity basketball coach. Dutch is a former Bearcat athlete. and his untiring eiorts with the yearling backs, gave the Kittens a running and passing attack that was indomitable. The factor that was larffel f contributive to the success of ' v 6 3 1 1 . this year s trosh eleven, was the last, vicious, low-charging line coached by Lawrence Doc Sweeney, one of the greatest linemen in the Grid histor 1 of Central. The lightness of this . . 2: ,. 5 . D . year s line was oltset by their savage charge, the outstanding characteristic of a Sweeney-coached eleven. - LODEWYK SWEENEY The CH!PPEWAl9 Frosh Basketball 1933 Sowclers, lNarner, Coach Yan Ribher, Malcel, XleB11cle H61 Young, Ruhl, Marshall, Ross Yan Dalen, Johnston SCHEDULE Staggerites ' 18 Detroit City College -ll ltlichigan Normal Frosh 39 Alma Frosh 28 Roosevelt Oils 25 Michigan Normal Frosh 16 Detroit City Frosh 26 Brown City Independents 12 Alma Frosh 39 AND SCORES Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central HIGH SCORERS Novak Ruhl . Johnston . . . . . . . Marshall . . . . . . . Ross . Young State State State State State State State State State 50 48 47' 40 3-l 29 The CHIPPEWAl933 1 Frosh Track 1933 Back Row-Coach Van Bibber, Hopkins, Schmidt, Bassett, Houseman, Jessop, Hughes, Corner. Front Row-Makel, Duncan, Avery, Berg, Warner, Dawe, Romanow. SCHEDULE May 12-Triangular, QHerej Mt. Pleasant and Alma High Schools May 23- Alma College Freshmen, QI-lerej june 3- .-Xlma College Freshmen, QTherej The 1933 yearling squad, composed of about Fifteen promising candidates, promises to be one of the outstanding freshman tsquads of recent syears. At the time this book goes to press Coach Van Bibber is Working the athletes daily in preparation for a three-meet schedule, plans not being complete for the entire season. Some ot the outstanding performers at this time are: Housieman, Hughes, and Corner heaving the platter 3 Dawe and lfVarner in the dashes, and Makel in the jumps and pole vault. Q The CI-lIPPEWA'l933 Troy Goes to Olympzcs Peter Troy, Flint Sophomore, represented Central in the 1932 Olympics, at the close of his freshman year. He was undefeated in intercollegiate competition and won the first Olympic tryouts at Ann Arbor. He proved his right to represent the United States in the final Olympic games by winning the Mid-Wfestern Olympic tryouts at Evanston, Illinois, with a heave of 116 feet and 3-1 inches. His nearest competitor here was an Indian youth of Penn y College, Oskaloosa, Oklahoma, with a throw of i 111 feet which he made on his final try. Pete failed to place in the Hnals at Palto Alto. john Anderson of the New York Athletic Club broke the Worlds record to win the event with a mighty toss of 165.51 feet. Pete was unable to compete during the 19334 season due to scarlet fever. l EROSH TRACK RECORDS EVENT RECORD SET BY YEAR 100 yd. dash 10.3 Shields 1931 220 yd. dash 23.1 Wfhittal 1928 110 yd. dash 53.1 McCracken 1932 330 yd. run 2 :01,3 Hooker 1930 Mile run 1 :52.8 Linton 1931 Low hurdles 27.2 Hutchinson 1930 High hurdles 17.2 Van Houten 1932 Pole vault 11' Miller 1930 McClintic 1931 High jump 5' 11 Powers 1932 Broad jump 21' 3 Salerno 1930 Discus 110' 10 Troy 1932 Shot put 12' 1 Troy 1932 Javelin 119' March 1930 S80 yd. relay 1132.2 tlvaul, Kettler, March, Salernoj 1930 The CHlPPEWAl933 Merfs Intmmumli A thleties WALLACE C. PARKER Director of Athletics Since becoming Athletic Diiect C i ' or at entral in 1929, Coach Parker has been very influential in the building up of intramural athletics for inen in the college. His tirelfess'efforts have been rewarded in the past year by the great interest shown in intramural athletics as evidenced b the orff ' ' Y ganization of football, basketball, badminton, tennis, track, and baseball teams. 4 Mr. Parker is to be congratulated upon the success of his policy of athletics-for-all at Central. The CHIPPEWAl933 TAG FOOTBALL For the nrst time in the history of Central. tag football was added to the in- tramural program for men last fall term. The sport was introduced by Mr. Parker and the interest manifested by the students and faculty promises to make it one of the permanent intramural activities. FINAL STANDINGS TEAM- L T Pct. South Ends . .. 0 1 1.000 Manual Arts . .. 0 2 1.000 Life ......... 2 0 .500 Turtles . . . 2 0 .333 Cougars . . --L 0 .000 BASKETBALL Over one hundred and twenty-ive men answered Coach Parker s call for in tramural basketball. Three leagues were organized, Class A having four teams: Class B having seven teams: and the Organization League with four teams. The competition was keen all during the season and many promising basketeers were uncovered which will probably be seen in varsity uniforms next year, as was Schultz a year ago. N SPRING SPORTS During the spring term' leagues were organized in hard ball, soft ball, and tennis. About 120 'men answered the call for the hard ball competition, with ten teams making up the A and B Leagues. Both singles and doubles leagues in tennis were organized but were not completed at the time this book goes to press. HARD BALL LEAGUES CLASS A c3f7VER'S SPORrs THREE POINT Two SOUTH END V.x1zsrrY TRACK THEORY Cmss CLASS B AO CLUB APPLEBLOSSOM CLUB B.-xssET'r's I-IORNETS FREsi-IMAN TRACK THREE 0,CLOCK The CHIPPEWAl933 BASKETBALL STANDINGS CLASS A CLASS B W L Pct. WV Staggerites 5 1 .833 Bone Crushers 1 Gover's Sports Shop 3 2 .600 Browns -L Gover's Campus 2 3 .400 Aces JI Harmony 1 5 .1 6 6 Democrats 3 Sno-Whites 3 Michotexcals 2 Shepherdites 0 ORGANIZATION LEAGUE W L Pct. Appleblossorn 6 1 .857 Ag Club 5 2 .71-I Life 2 4 .333 Manual Arts 0 6 .000 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS CLASS A CLASS B Cline 37 Francisco Lanning 33 Makel Leyrer 33 S. Kennedy Tillotson 32 Dewitt Emmick 29 Showalter ORGANIZATION LEAGUE Merhner 52 Schillaci 39 Gover 38 Raduchel 30 Russell 28 Pct. .800 .666 .666 .600 .500 .400 .000 36 35 311 33 29 The CHIPPEWAl933 Womenis Intramural A thletics Beneficial and varied activities for all, with stress laid on the socializing, co- operative factors ol friendly intramural competition, forms the avowed aim of the girls' physical education program at Central Stat-e. Each successive year this is brought nearer complete realization, with constant- ly broadening' facilities for and interest in both indoor and outdoor sports for WOXTICH. Miss Grace Ryan, head of the women's physical education department, in planning and directing the activities has had the enthusiastic cooperation of her fellow instructors, the Misses Georgia I-Iood, Josephine Rogers, and Mary Ruth VVolI. The 1932-33 college year is especially memorable for the working out of a unified year-- round program of intramural activities. Central co-eds during this year participated in soccer, hockey, bat ball, tennis, basketball, badminton, paddle tennis, ping pong, baseball, and swimming. BADMINTON STANDINGS W L Pct. Otton-Eaton 5 0 1.000 Bent-Cofhn 5 0 1.000 Petit-Gudschinski at 0 1.000 Ellis-Tepper 3 1 .750 McIntyre-Krieg 3 2 .600 Kingsland-Labadie 2 2 .500 Darger-Ehrhardt 1 3 .250 Thomsen-Barnes 0 3 .000 Elofson-Lee 0 4 .000 BASKETBALL STANDINGS SOCIETIES INDEPENDENT WV L Pct. W Rachel Tate 2 0 1.000 Sparrows 5 VVarriner 1 1 .500 B. B. B.'s 4 Ronan Round Table 0 2 .000 Tigers 3 Rogers' Racketeers 1 Appleblossom 0 Pct. 1.000 .800 .600 .200 .000 lheCHIPPEWAl933 Bearcat Bums and Boosters X , -. :fy Q ,AA , ....4, H AL 55 A'-' ,fy 4 5 Q ow? ex ' sv' -4 Qc W X A A , ,V 2 , I N . , - : f -1 -1 .-:E 'ifzsfrav ' :mfg-' gre:--:' J 1 1 ff sf mf 1' 36 Q6 A f f s :Z 'R L29 Q? 1 g y ,gp , ,- f Q 2 Q fw fi' X xr-' ' Ai x . 1 ' ' ff Aj A ,wl!Y ff' -, Q 1 1 f - ' FEHTURES Message to Advertisers The business manager of the 1933 Chippewa takes pleasure in com- mending thc following advertis- ing patrons. To them is due in 'a large extent the possibility of put- ting out this book. Show Your Ajvp1'ecicz,z'i0n by Pa,f1'01Vzisi1'zg Them 6 CHIPPEWAl933 lf 'QQ fd! Sv - FOOTBALL 'THE YEAR 1933 Stands Out A Year of Great Values! Never before in the history of Central State Teachers College have the students been able to purchase athletic equipmen prices as have been given this year. t at such low ATHLETIC GOODS OF. ALL KINDS GOVER'S ON THE CAMPUS 1099 S. Cor.1.EGE AVE. The CHIPPEWAl933 T iv . 'fx .55 ' rgrsgqgl ,, if jiwbea ,-ma Q44 .LN .- . wa f . ' CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MT. PLEASANT, TXEICHIGAN WE MAKE TEACHERS VVHO MAKE GOOD Curricula Leading to Degrees, Life and Limited Certificates. Cooperative Boarding Club VV ill Reduce Expenses to a Minimum Send for Yearbook and Detailed Information. FRESHMAN DAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933 Best Education at Least Cost The CHIPPEW A 1933 M arch Yof Time Mil! 0 X 'y y 141 ' ev S ,, 1, ' FYD .fa Q nl I f' lldoifzfday, Sept. 26, 1932-Fresh re- ceive first exposure to Central life. Tuesdcry, Sept. 27 -Upperclassmen enroll. Tuesday, Sept. 27-Adelaide Schmitt. Mt. Pleasant senior, appointed presi- dent of Michigan Debating and Oratory League. Tlzitrsddy, Sept. 29-Students ten- dered reception by the faculty. Friday, Sept. 30-Frosh Warned by Ennis to wear pots and armbands. Saturday, Oct. 1-Bearcats tie Mich- igan f'B's at Ann Arbor, O-O. Monday, Oct. 3-Charles English is named Editor-in-Chief of LIFE. Tuesday, Oct. 4-Miss Mildred Om- lor is placed in charge of College Cafe- teria. W6dl'Z05dU-1', Oct. 5-Band Booster pleads TROUSERS anyway . Friday, Oct. 7-Scotch Hop at Dorm. Scztizrdciy, Oct. 8-Bearcats smother Denance 32-9. lld'07ldfZj'. Oct. 10-Student Council sets dates for club meetings. Tuesday, Oct. 11-Sophomores and yearlings tieg Nathaniel Nichols hauls down own Hag by mistake. T'Ved1'ie.rddy, Oct. 12-Lecture and entertainment course is released. Thursday, Oct. 13-Tag football is introduced on intramural sked. Friday, Oct. ll-Captain Harris, big game hunter, talks in assembly. Saturday, Oct. 15-Purdue 'flayveesu defeat Bearcats 13-6. ilfoizdczy, Oct. 17-18 members of Appleblossom Club return from Wfest Virginia conference, H COMPLIMENTS Qt College Inn Olympia Moursfxrsorr BRos. The CHIPPEWAl933 Qlrfllinzi' Stnhiu auth Art Sturm GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS GIFTS Coiz. Blzonmuw AND XVASHINGTON GREETINGS l from MT. PLEASANT LUMBER COMPANY One Piece 01' a CCZ7'I0CldU Tuesday, Oct. 18-Choral Union is organized in Music Department. IfVC?d7ZC5dClj', Oct. 19- Homecoming program is announced in LIFE Friday, Oct. 21-Homecoming festi- vities startp pep meeting, bonfire, torch- light parade, dance. SCI'fZlI'dC7j'. Oct. 22-Homecoming. Parade. alumni luncheon. football game, dance. Weclncsclagf, Oct. 26-Mock election staged by Cliophiles-I'Ioover wins. T11Il7'5Cl1CLj', Oct. 27-Classes prepare for Council elections. Friday, Oct. 28 - Scotch I-Iop in Dorm. Open I-Iou ne in Den. llfondciy, Oct 31-Council decides fate of CI-IIEPEVVA, sets regulations for cheerleaders, and collects damages from the Frosh for bonfire. 7'zz.c.tday, Nov. 1-Classes elect repre- sentatives to the Student Executive Council. lflfcdifzfcsclczy, Nov. 2-Lecture dates are announced. Friday, N02-f. 4-Charles D. I-Iurrey talks on Good W7ill in assembly. 5C'lf1lI'dCIj', N022 5-Wfestern defeats the Bearcats, 7-O. llf077C7ifZj', Nov. '7 - Baumgarten and Sowers named secretary and treasurer of the Student Executive Council. Tuesday, Nota 8-Roosevelt defeats I-Ioover. LIFE gets out night extra. A lfVcd1'zcsday, Now. 9-Literary so- cieties have joint meeting. SCZILLll'0'fZj', N ov. 12-Bearcats trounce Michigan Tech, 46-0. ill'01z.ciczy, Nov. 14-Chippewa com- mittee named. r lfVcdncsclay, Nota 16-Central stu- dents plan parade to Alma. I Tlmrsday, N otf. IT-Kryls Symphon- ic Band opens entertainment season. ' Friday, Nov. 18-Filipinos entertain in assembly. Scztmfziay, Nov. 19-Alma upsets the dope, defeats Central 9-0. Monday, Nov. 21-Margaret Byrne and Albert Clute win forensic contest. The CHIPPE WA 1933 Friday, N 071. 28-Miss Mayme Smith undergoes operation in Saginaw. Wednesday, N022 30-CHIPPEVVA drive ends with G00 pledges. Monday, Dec. 5-Council inaugurates drive to recover library books. Tlzzzrsday, Dec. 8-9- The Fool is presented in the auditorium. Friday, DCC. 9-lulius Caesar Nayphc entertains in assembly. Safzzrday, Dec. 10-Sophomore semi- formal takes place in women's commons. ilfmizday, Dec. 12-Natural gas burn- ers installed in heating plant. Tlz.u1'.9day, Dec. 15-Football banquet held in women's commons 1 lim Crowley speaks: Co-eds frolic in dorm at Adam- less Eden. Friday, Dec. 16-Christmas pageant presented in assembly. Food constitutes admission to benefit party in dormitory. Tuesday, Dec. 2O-- Commencement for December graduates. lVc'd1zesday, Dec. 21-Fall term ends, students and faculty leave for home. Monday, Dec. 26-Bandmaster Fres- ton Mayhew and Florence Doud take marriage vows. Wednesday, Dec. 28-Hope college defeats Bearcat hoopsters 36-33. Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1933-VVinter term registration. lfVed1zCsda-y, Jan.. 4-Classes mcet for first time in new term. Simday, fam. S-Training school de- stroyed by fire in early morning. Fire discovered by Ruth Feinberg and Phyl- lis King. Monday, frm. 9 - Training school classes held in science building, admin- istration building and sheep sheds . Friday, fan. 13 - Adrian defeats Bearcats 29-21. Central F rosh defeated 33-23. Sat'Lz,1'day, ffm. 1-L-Bearcats defeat Olivet 38-31. Friday, frm. 20-Co-ed debaters de- feated by M. S. N. C. here. COMPLIMENTS Of eELunc3,ER's PHUTOGRAPHY lN THE TELEPHONE BLDG. 106 COM PLIMENTS Of MT. PLEASANT LAUNDRY COURT ST. PHONE 66 The CHlPPEWAl933 D Th cy WQU1' Better WTMANN' SHOES and HOSIERY Cl:1:STABLISHED 18831 S CQMPLIMENTS bf nieoitnway rnnrrrlaie Friday, ffm. 2OFBearcats win from Detroit City College 33-31. Frosh lose to City College yearlings Qlet-33. Senate wins Library Book Returny' contest. Frederick Kibbee discusses archery in assembly. Saturday, fan. 21-Varsity cagers lose to Ypsi 35-27. Frosh lose to Ypsi 39-25. ll4'07'ZCl7CZ-QV, fan. 23-Duncan Robertson, tenor, appears on lecture program. Tuesday, ffm. 2+-Frances Minor and Richard Teachout win interpreta 1ive reading contest. TfVednesday, fan. 25-Salvage work ends on training school fir eremains. Friday, ffm. 27-Choral Union en- tertains at assembly. Friday, fan. 27'--Bearcats win from Ferris, 25-18. ilfonday, ffm. 30-Dr. Richard Von Kuhlman, 'former Gel man ambassador, comes as lecture course number. Tuesday, ffm. 31-Fire damages sci- ence building. FV6d71C5LiCZfj', Feb. 1-Thulians, new men's organization, meets for the hrst time. Tlzmfsdaiy, F eb. 2-Varsity cagers de- feat Alma College 35-29. Central yearlings defeat Alma frosh 33-23. Friday, Feb. 3-Mens debate team wins over M. S. C. and Calvin in debate tournament at East Lansing. Central hoopsters score on Hope Col- lege 32-28. 'Miss Josephine Rogers, instructor in the physical training department, leaves for Columbia University. Satiufday, Feb. 4-Ice rink opened for winter sports. lllouday, Feb. 5- Lindy,' Davis, Chippewa editor, leaves for Northwest- ern. Adaleva Brown appointed to edi- torship. Spencer M. Ennis continues as business manager and advisory editor. The CHIPPEWAl933 4 IVed1zesday, Feb. 8-Frederick Sny- der, the newspaper man, is attraction on lecture course. Thursday, Feb. 9-Mildred Herrick appointed instructor in piano to fill va- cancy left by Miss Mildred Bunker who enrolls at Chicago Conservatory ot Music. Friday, Feb. 10-Literary societies stage joint party, i'Femmes Frolicu. Saturday, Feb. 11-Ypsi defeats Var- sity 'Cats 4-2-21. Central yearlings trounce Ypsi frosh 22-16. r'- x Z i E I xx- if L 9 91 , fi cut-H9 A Monday, Feb. I3-Big Rapids Bad- minton club defeats Central faculty in matches here. Tuesday, Feb. I-I-Many stranded by Michigan bank holiday. bVC'd'1Z8Sdllj', Feb. 15-Results of Sur- vey Questionnaire discussed by faculty and students in open forum. Tlzursday, Feb. IG-joseph Salerno wins local oratorical contest. Mens debate team loses to Albion. Friday, Feb. 17-Cleveland P. Grant addresses assembly on Bird Life I I-Iave Knownu. Men's debate team wins from Alma. Bearcats conquer Northern in 50'-41 victory. Thrarsday, Feb. 23 - Central plays host to Sugar Beet Growers. Friday, Feb. 2-I-Varsity loses to Detroit City College 26-24. Friday, Feb. 24-Yearling 'Cats de- feat City College Frosh 34-26. College orchestra entertains at assem- bly. Saturday, Feb. 25-Annual I-I-Iop. Approximately 3010 dance to music of Shan Austin, Prince of Pep , and his band from Detroit. MERCHANDISE of the BETTER KIND E. L. CONRICK, Inc. BROADWAY AT COLLEGE COMPLINIENTS Of FOLAND OPTICAL COMPANY for B ETTER VISION The CHIPPEWAl933 for DISTINCTIVE PRINTING CENTRAL PRINTERS 127 N. IVIAIN ST. COM PLIMENTS Of PARK HOTEL COMPLIMENTS 0f SNO-WHITE BAKERY Homf' of Good CLOTHING and SHOI,S MINTO-BOULTON COMPANY Monday, Feb. 27-Northern defeated by Varsity cagers 45-2-I. Frosh trim Brown City Independents 29-11. Tuesday, Feb. 28-- Death Takes a Holiday presented in auditorium. LV6Cl'720SdIlj', Mar. 1-Men's debate teams clash at Ravenna. Thursday, Illar. 2-District basketball tournament begins on college court. Mens Union sponsors army feed in college cafeteria for male students. Dr. William Cooper is the speaker. Friday, Jlfar. 3-State Divisional Ora- torical contest in auditorium. 1. Monday, Mar. 6-Twenty-seven fa- culty and students travel to Saginaw to hear Dr. Goodwin Wfatson. Tuesday, lllar. 7-Varsity 'Cats lose to Alma hoopsters 10-30. Alma frosh defeat Central yearlings 39-31. Cornelia Otis Skinner comes as lec- ture course number. WQd7ZCSddj', Mar. R-Special all- college assembly to discuss The Pres- ent lffinancial Crisis . T11.1f1'sday, llfar. 9 - Student-faculty open forum discusses methods courses. Friday, Mar. 10-All student assem- bly creates big sensation. llfonday, Nfar. 13-Student Executive Council votes to do away with freshman pot and beret rules, Hag rush, and spring games. W I e my - - E Z' ' . 1- 'Sjk- H' ally ' if-I f-ieflf ' s in . - 'f 'f A -M 5'-f -L R I ' Conservation and forestry meeting in auditorium. Tuesday, ilfar. 1-I-Football hopefuls begin spring practice tor 1933 grid sea- son. Friday, Mar. 17-Pamahasika's Pets, the bird and animal circus, entertains at assembly. The CHlPPEWAl933 .S'111m'a3', Mor. lil-College orchestra goes to Traverse City to give program at First Methodist church. Monday, Mor. 20 - Classes vote to abolish class dues for spring term and to contribute to student loan fund. TZICSZICIN, Nor. 21-Mr. Chester Gra- ham, head of Ashland College, 'tells of Danish school at Grant, Michigan Tlzzfmcfo-x'4, Mor. 23 - Rabbi Philip X'VE1IC1'lT1ZL1T gives commencement address to thirty students. F1'icia,x', Mor. 2-I-Wfinter term ends. l-lomeward trek begins. Tlllll'SCl,fIj', Mar. 30-Professor O. YV. Troutman, head of the manual arts de- partment, dies in Seneca Falls, N. Y. JI1'o1zday, April 3-Spring term regis- tration. dm, , 1-ku-1 fun. :lr f tSxxxtllBllylAxr1ll,' I - . . 5 im std fin X Q I 7 r Smg' n r,pli:,,, I Nw gras as f f In A-,, .. .l . W ,AW -iwlf' ,sail 'llllllE?I I , 'i ff?-2 1 , E, -' ' Ik the Tzlosday, .fflpril -L-Spring term class- es have nrst meeting. 7i1lfLlI'SdlZj', April Gjlunior girls given right of weekend privileges. F1-idav, April '7 - Memorial service for Prot. O. VV. Troutman in all-college assembly. Sunday, April 9-A Cappella Choir broadcasts over XVVVJ, lJetro1t. lilf0ILlI1lZ-Vg, April 10 - Mr. George Wfheeler returns to campus after lengthy illness. Tuesday, Jjnril 11 -- Grand Rapids Symphony concert closes lecture pro- gram. COMPLIM ENTS Of CENTRAL STATE GAS Sz OIL CO. coMPL1MENTs Of CITY BARBER and BEAUTY SI-ICP G. H. FOX, PROP. 111 S. A'lA.IN PHONE S60 coMPLmENTs Of W. E. LEWIS SL SON KUPPEN HEIMER Good Cloflzos Pressing, Dry Cleaning, Repairing COMPLIMENTS Of MT. PLEASANT HARDWARE 86 FURNITURE COMPANY Comjnlefo Home Ozzfjiffors The CHIP EWA 1933 PRINTERS ENTERPRISE P R I N T S H O P 111 S. COLLEGE-PHONE 32 COMPLIMENTS Of THE HARMONY The Best Plare in Town to Eat, of Course! N O riclz iiiaii etfer lnecafme rich by trying to iitfe like men riclzer than himself. ISABELLA CGUNTY STATE BANK Ilfediiesday, April 12, 1.3, 14-Uni- versity of Michigan cosmopolitans visit campus as guests of Y. VV. C. A. l'Veal1'1esday, April 19-Mrs. Helen Vowles Porterheld is appointed social director at the dormitory. Saturflay, April 22-University wo- men honor college senior girls with a tea in Womenys commons. I VCfli7I'6'.YdClj', April 26-Six students and Miss Margaret Koopman attend model League Assembly at Ypsilanti. Tlizrrsclay, April 27 - Spring grid practice ends. Friday, April 28-Charles Hutchins paints, sings, and lectures on Bird Life as assembly program. Monday, May 1-Miss Rose I-Iogue. head of home economics department, re- turns to campus after six weeks' absence due to illness. 'I'lzi1r.m'ay, May 4-County Normal students come as guests of the college. Friday, iliay 5-Dr. E E. Barnes is assembly speaker, Mens Fighting In- stincts and Peace . ' Sfztzmlfzy, illaly 6-Forty-one senior couples attend dinner dance in women's commons and cafeteria. ,Zl1!CA'filZ'X', llflay 9-Wlebster Pearce, head of the mathematics department at Central, is appointed president of North- ern State Teachers College at Mar- quette: President Munson of Northern, formerly superintendent of the training school at Central, is appointed president of Michigan State Normal College. Fricluy, May 12-John Lomax enter- tains student assembly with cowboy bal- lads. Sczfzzivlay, Jlfrzy 13-Bearcat thinclads defeat Albion here. Tuesday, ilgfay 16 - Sharron Burn- ham becomes new president of the Stn- dent Executive Council in all-college elections. Lester Walcutt and Ruth Al- lyn succeed to the presidency of the Mens Union and VVomen's League re- spectively. l'Veiluestiay, May 17-Kalamazoo meets Central track team on local held. The CHIPPEWAl933 Sa111rday, May 20-W7omen's League liormal in dormitory. Harold Heinze and His Music, with 'fl-lowdyu Loomis as guest soloist, and conductor. furnish the music for the dancers. 7N1lUSdCI-V, Nay 23N-Track meet, Alma falls befor: Central on home field. F1'idc1.v, May 26-College is suspended until Wfednesday. May Sl, for Decor- ation Day recess arranged by special ac- tion of the Student Executive Council and the Administration. I lll o .fv- ji 1' Fridczv. Max' 7245 - Senate, Thulians. L. A. Wfarriiier and Rachel Tate at Crystal lake. ll!CCllIFSLltl.l', J11110 3 -A 'Varsity club picnics at Coldwater lake. F1 ifIfI,X', Jillilf E-J--19325 CH'lPPEVVA goes on sale. S1zfz11'cic1-N JIHIC 10-Juniors give re- ception to seniors and faculty in wo- mens commons. fl'f01lCI'ClVl'4, func 12-Seniors don caps and gowns in annual swingout. Tlzzzmdczy, .IIIYZC7 I5-Twenty-fifth an- nual commencement play, 'lil'ie Ivory Door . F1'tici11,v, 111110 115 - Professor K. P. llroolas gives farewell address to gradu- ates in regular student assembly. President and Mrs. iWarriner receive faculty, graduates, alumni and friends in library. Sc1I'111'1Iczy, fzme 17 -- Senior girls' farewell breakfast in dormitory. Class of '33 walk-around, and class day exercises. Commencement dinner in cafeteria. Lawn fete on west lawn. Sz111da-v, June 18-Baccalaureate ad- dress by President E. C. Wfarriner in auditorium. .df0lZdfIj'1, Jllllt? lfl-Commencement. coMPLIMENTs Of FORD Y-S EARL D. BURT CO 114 COURT ST. ISABELLA COUNTX TIMES NEWS I Read by 'Most Everyone in Mt. Pleasant and Isabella County TheCHlPPEWA'I933 1932-33 Ennolllmlent of Central State A Achenbach, Helen Adams, Bernice Adams, Dale Aldrich, Ethel Alldreod, Carlisle Allen, Shirley Allyn, Ruth Grace Amos, Lois Andersen, Jessie Anderson, Carl Gilbert Anderson, Daniel Anderson, Laura Anderson, Loretta Appleton, Theressa Aranyos, Helen Mae Archer, Velma Bollinger, Robert Bonsor, Eugene Bowen, Glen Bowser, Irene C. Boyden, Wilbur Brader, Pauline Bradley, Mary E. Brainerd, Margaret Brand, Sr. M. Felix Brandt, Helen Brattin, Harry Brenner, G. Emiline Breuninger, Maxine Brill, Joseph Brindley, Bert Bristol, Gwendolyn Broadbent, Harry Brondstetter, Harriet Asch, David Asch, Mabel Ash, Lucile Asiala, Roy Avery, Harry Axtell, Fred B Baade, Lucille Babcock, James Backus, Marcia E. Bacon, George Bailey, Marion M. Baird, Agnes Baker, Bessie Baldridge, Frances Baldwin, Charles Bale, Rachel Ballge, Elizabeth Bamber, Eleanor Bancroft, Flora Bare, Stanley Barhite, Fay E. Barnard, Harry Barnes, Margaret Barnes, Mildred I. Barnhart, Carlyle Barnhart, Vera Barr, Elliott Barr, Joseph Bassett, Russell Bates, Albert Bates, Marvel Baughman. Vivian Baumgarten, Frances Bauserman, Clair Beach, Genevieve Bearss. Leola Becker, Edward Beckley, Dorothy Beckman, Leon Beemer, Susan Beery, Eunice Behrens, Ella Belmore, Milton Benford, Jean Benn, Barbara Bennington, Erma Benson, Margaret Bent, Claire Berg, Gilbert Bibbins, Gladys Bigler, Fae Binhammer. Dorothy Bissell, Virginia Bissonette, Ruth Bitler, Doris Bixby, Meta Black, William Bobier, Wilma Brooks, Mary E. Brown, Adaleva Brown, Anita Brown, Chester Brown, Edna Brown, Fred Brown., Gladys Brown, Jean Brown, Mabel Brown, Ruth Budd, Raymond Bugbee, Doris Bugbee, Ruth Buike, Walter Bullard, Letha Buncic, Katherine Burgess, Lewis Burch, Isabella M. Burlingame, Helen Burnell, Glenn Burnett, Beatrice Burnham, Sharron Burns., Floyd Burt, William F. Bush, Marie Butterfield, Opal Butterfield, Ronald Butts, William Byrne, Margaret C Cain, Mary Ellen Caldwell, Thos. Smith Calkins. Hugh Campbell, James Canfield, Margaret Canfield, Mildred Cardwell, Paul Cardwell, William Carpenter, Ruth Carr, Ernest Carroll, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Mary E. Cazier, Agatha Chadwick, Lyle Chattonner, Gregorio Chatterton, Wayne A. Choponis, Joe Wm.. Christensen, Maynard Christy, Thelma Churchill, Gayle Clabuesch, Ella Clapper, Ida May Clark, Arthur Clark, E. Virginia Clark, Glee Adams Cline, Elmer Close, Phyllis Clute, Albert Clute, Gerald Clyne, Howard Coady, John Coanes, Chester Cochran, Max Collin, Imogene Coffin, Vera Cohoe, Wilson Colbath, M. Andrea Cole, Reuel Cole, Beth Collier, Ruth Conboy, Ina Congdon, Nancy Conn, Esther Conn, Fannie Cook, Aliance Conrad, Charles Coon, Opal Copeland, Ruth Corner, Leslie Cox, Dorothy Craig, Frank Craig, Miriam Crandall, Rhea Crawford, Ferris Crawford, Margaret Critchell, Helen Croel, Esther Crcskery, Dayl Cunningham, Carl Cunningham, Rosalie Curnow, Edith Curtis, Norma Cutter, Daphine D Darger, Betty Daugharty, Robert Daugherty, Harold Davenport, Stella Davids. Vera Davidson, Kathleen Davidson, Lois Davidson, Richard Davis, L. Leonard Davis, L. Eloise Davitt, Nancy Davy, Frances Dawe, Harold Dawe, Ralph Day. Charles D. Day, Wyman Dayringer, Harold Dechow, John Deegan, Eugene Delater, Ethan Deline, Cletha Demlow, Orpha Dernlow, Richard Denno, Marguerite Denslow, Mildred DeWitt, Gordon Diehl, Don Diehl, Ward Dietzel, Arnold Dirker, Helen Dockham. DeVere Doherty, Margaret Donaldson, Ruth Donohue, Dorothy Doud, Ray Doughty, Lorraine Dow, Elgie Duguid, Mary Beth Duncan, Paul Dunham, Elizabeth Dunn, J. Wesley Dutmers, Thelma Dyer, Elizabeth The Cl-lEPPEWAl933 E Earhart, Isabella Eaton, Eleanor Echelberger, Edna Ehrhardt, Marguerite Ehrmann, Maude Eidt, Gracent Eisman, Mary Elliott, Florence Ellis, Ray Ellis, Vera Elofson, Grace Emmick, Elven Engel, Edna English, Charles Ennis, Spencer M. Eshelman, E. Robert Ewing, Charles F Faler, Cecelia Fanslaw, Anna Fanslau, Marie Fanslau, Olga Fanslau, Rose Fanslau, Ruth Farner, Florence Farrell, Mrs. James Faulkner, Kenneth Faupel, Roy Fawley, Vesta Feinberg, Marjory Ferris, Floyd Filion, Elinor Fink, Merrill Fink, Mildred Fink, Robert Fitzgerald, Patricia Flannery, Mark Gliniecki, VVanda Glynn, Arthur Gocha, Ernestine Good, Marjorie Goodrich, Thomas Gould, Edna Gover, Dwight Graham. Bethel Graham, Ellen E. Graham, Gladys Grasrnan, Herald Hunt, Margaret Hunt, Ruth Hunter, Beth Hunter, Caswell Hunter, Gerald Hunter, Jennie Huntoon, Harold Hurd, Charles Hursh, Dorothy Husband, Helen Hutchinson, Delta Grassman, Milo Gray, Sr. Marie Albertus Grayhie Green. Green, Green. Greene, l, Phyllis Gerald Helen E. Jeannette Marshall Greer, Frances Gremel, Crewe, Clarence Vernon Grice, Leslie Grimm, Bernice Groif. Jennie M. Gudschi nsky, Mary K. Guy, Lester H Hyatt, Rufus I Ikens, Harold Inman, Dawn Irwin, Homer Iseler. Carolyn J Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Marjory Janik, Walter Fletcher, Marion Fletcher, Ruth Flower, Violet Fluger, Etta Forster, Camille Fosgate, Odith Fou tch, Bernice Fowler, Rosabelle Fox, Evart Fox, George Fox, Inez Fox, Margaret Fox, Marion Fox, Stephen Fra Fra ncisco, Harrison cisco, Verona I1 Fray, Roy Tl Fre ch, Donald French, Lawrence French, Lenore G Gabrysiak, Dominic Gallagher, Sr. M. Leonora Galvin, Thelma Garber, Eva Mae Gardner, Glenadine Gardner, Louva Garner, Roy Gascho, Raymond Georgia, Wm. Myron Gerhardt, Maria Gibson, Jack Gibson, Thomas Gierke, Earl Giesken, Anna P. Gillen, Rex Gilmore, H. Earl Hackett, John Hackett, Mary Haenke, Lawrence Hahn. Adelma Hahn, Margaret Haksluoto, Esther Hamilton. Clayton Hanley, Evelyn Hansen, Carl Harmon, Ruth Hartsell, Dorothy Hatch. Burton Hawkins, Jane Healey, Rhea Hefferan. Mary Heidley, Kathryn Heinze, Harold Helmbold, Alfred Henny, Eleanor Herrick, Mildred Hicks, Desmond Hill, Floyd Hoard, Ava. E. Hodges, Lyle Hodges, Morris Hooker, Millard Hooker, Mildred Hopkins, Harry Hopkins, Marian Hoppough, Norma Horan, Mary Hornac, Emrnelene Horton, Marian Hostetler, Mildred Jenkins, Margaret Jessop, Russell Johnson, Ada L. Johnson, Byron Johnson, Dorothy H Johnson, Emory Johnson Eugene Johnson: Helen Johnson, LaVe1-ne Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Stanley Johnson. Violet Johnston, Eugene Johnston, Faith Johnston, Margaret Johnston, Ralph Johnston, Vivian Jones, Norma Jordan, Lorena K Kahn, Frances Kalb. Hulda Kaminske, Henrietta Kaminske, Ottilia Kane, Katherine Kane, Marjorie Kane, Mary Eleanor Kane, Philip Karr, Mildred Kaufman, Clyde Kaweck, Gladys Houghtaling, .Jeannette House, Elsa House, Helen House, Homer Keenan, Elizabeth Kelderhouse, Georgia Keller, Ronald Kelly, Lois House, Sally House-man, Richard Houston, Alta Howard, Grace Howe, Lester Howell, Niel Hoyle, Cleo Kelly, Wendell Kennedy. Esther Kennedy, Francis Kennedy, Richard Kennedy, Robert Kennedy Thomas Kenney, 'Mildred Hubacker, Edna Hubbard. Esther Hubbard, Russell Hubinger, Herman Hughes, Harold Hughes, Olive Hughes, Robert Hughes. Whilden Hulbert. Hilda Hull, P auline Hulsapplc, June Kern, Elizabeth u Kern, Richard Kerrey, Frances Killmer, Beatrice Kilmer, Loren Kime, Olive King, Geraldine King, Irene King, L. Arlene King, Phyllis Kingsland, Harriett : The CHIPPEWAI9 Kinnear, Mildred Kinsman, Geraldine Knight. Gladys Knight, John Knight, William Kolar, Catherine Kollin, Myrtle Kraus, Gwendolyn Kreiner, Viola K1-en, Beatrice Kriegg Muriel Kroll, Katherine Kulish, Isabelle Kumler, Margaret Kurson, Raymond Kyes, Nina Kyser, F. DeWayne L Laage, Margaret Labadie, Arlene Lalley, Margaret Lambert, Desire Lanning, Cyril Larsen, Esther Larsen, Genevieve Larson, Carl Larter, Jessie Laubenthal, Effie Lau, Donald Laurisch, Hildegarde Lawler, Eileen Lawler, Philomene Lawrence, Emma Lea, Ellen Leavitt, Eva Lecureaux, Russell Lee, Eleanore Lee, Robert, Lees, Byrdeen Lehndorff, Mildred 3 3 l Leirich, Sr. M. Rose Angela Lemmon, Della Lentz, Mildred Leonard, Roy Leyrer, Hilmar Leyrer, Rosalie Lilly, Maxine Lincoln, Byron Lincoln, Norman Lindsley, Ruth Lint, Richard Locke, Anita Loebs, William Loew, Ruth Long, Stanley Long, Wendell Loomis, Howard Lougheed, Maude Lowery, Harold Lowry, Franklin Lowrey, Paul Luneack, Lucille Lyman, Leah Belle M McAra, Harriet MacArthur, Marion McBain, Marjorie McBride, Allan McCall, Duane McCallum, Lester McCarthy, Florence McConnell, Francis McConnell, John McConnell, Mary Lou McConnell, Virgrie McCracken-, Hazel McDaniel, Keith ise McDougald, Bernice McFarlane, Douglas McGee, Emma McGill, Lois Merle McGillivray, Donald McGirr, Cecil McGrath, Lorine McGraw, Margaret McGregor, Leo Mclntosh, Harry McIntyre, Janet Maclntyre, Robert McKeever, Mary McKenzie, Mary Ruth McKernan, Raymond McKnight, Florence McLay, Louise McLay, Maxwell McMacl-ten, Charles McMeans, Wayne MacNiel, Jean McNitt, Olive McQuistion, Marguerite MacRae, C. Alexandra MacRae, Dorothy' MacRae, Lorna McSawby, Victor McShea, Harry' Madill, Wm. Henry Maeser, June Maizner, Alexandra Makel, Carl Makel, Martin Mannisto, Arwood Markey, Virginia Marshall, Barbara Marshall, Francis Martin, Kerswell Martin, Kirke Matzkanin, Mary Maxwell, Winnifred May, Rex Maybaugh, Thelma Mayhew, Lorraine Mayville, Earle Meistas, Marcella Meredith, Edwin Merry, Lucille Mertz, Barbara Methner, Leon Meyer, Lester Mick, Reynold Miel, Clifton Miller, Angela Milliron, Elsie Milloy, Ruth Mills, Zelda Milner, Beverly Milner, Frances Milner, Marvel Minor, Frances Minor, Van Lieu Mogg, Bernadene Mole, Frederick Monteith, Jean Monroe, Ernest Moore, Genevieve Moran, Thomas Morrison, Catherine Morrison, Samuel Morton, Gordon Mueller, Marion Mulder, Edna Mulholland, Sr. M. Miriam Mullally, Josephine Munn, Bina Murphy, Beatrice Murphy. Sr. M. Paula Murray, Agnes N Neebes, Ruth Neumeyer, Marguerite Newcomb, Leila Neyer. Matilda Nichols, Nathaniel Nickel, Cecil Nickels, Elizabeth Nielsen, Lloyd Nigpgeman, Charles Niswonger, Magdalen Norcutt, Floyd Noteware. John Northway. Jean Nothstine, Lloyd Novak, William O O'Brien, Marvin OlConnell, Caroll O'Hara, Kathleen Oliver, Byron Omans, Floyd Ostrom, Evelyn Otto, Dorothy Otto, Marion Ousterhout, Alma Ousterhout, Alta P Padelford, I-1. Robley Pagels, Norman Pakes, Roland Paldi, Ruth Palmer, Susan Parker, Fay Parmely, Lyle Parsell, Harold Partridge, Alice Pasikowski, Eveline Paul, Jack Peikert, Cecelia Pekrul, John Pernert, Maurice Petersen, Minnie Pettit, Mary Louise Petty, Dorothy Petty, Ross Phelps, Doris Pierpont, Wilbur Plamp, Elmer Pollard, Eleanor Pollard, Mary Poison, Emily Porter, Kenneth Portt, Glen Posey, Norma Post, Eldon Powers, Harold Powers, Sr. M. Dolo rita Prevost, Sr. M. Aquilina Price, Emeral Prior, Mary Pratt, Eunice Puffer, Hart Purves, Glen Quick, Virginia R Raduchel, Beatrice Raduchel, Wava Raduchel, Vlilliam Ramsey, Naomi Rand, M. D. Rand, Robert Q HV of ,Q 1145152 I, 7--,fa gs The CHIPPEWAI933 Reddicliife, Helen Regis. Wendell Reithel, John Renwick, Donald Reynolds, Mary Ribble, Vera Rice, Ada Rice. Anna Riches, Wesley Richardson, Ernestine Richmond, John Rivette, Zeona Roberts, Gilbert Robertson, Alice Robinson, Charles Robinson, Delcie Robinson. Paul Rohr, Velda Romanow, John Ross, Lester Ross, Millicent Rouech, Agnes Rowe, Eugene Ruhl. Bill Sidney Russell, David S Salerno, Joe Sawyer, Margaret Schalk, Edwin Schauppner, Geraldine Schendel, Florence Schepper, Marjorie Schillaci. Leo Schindewolf, Ruth Spencer, Irene Spitler, Leon Sponseller, Maxine Squires, Carl Stafford, Blanche Stahlman, Clayton Stanley, Gladys Stanley, Mildred Stansfield, Barbara Starkweather, Dorothy Stauffer, Vivian Stedman, Naomi Idaleen Steinhauer, David Sterner. Olive Stevens, Dwight Stevens, Ray Stirling, Mildred Stockman, Irving Stolz, Mabel Stork, Elvin Storm, Joe Storm, Valeria Stoutenburg, M, Elizabeth Strable, Pauline Strand, Maja Stratton, Eudocia Strong, Lyndell Sullivan, Beatrice Sullivan, Theresa Svoboda, Evelyn Swallow, James Swarthout, Melva Swartzlotf, Florence Sweeney, Rose Switzer, Franklin Switzer, Leon T Schlienz Beatrice Schmidt, Dorothy Keep Schmidt. Florence Schmidt, Llyonall Schmidt, Maurice Schmitt, Adelaide ,Sc ' Sc mitt, Stella Schomberg, Helen Schreur, Jane Schroeder, Clara Scott, Clinton Scott, Hobart Scott, Janet Scott, Jean Seale, Mayme Seaton, Marie Seaton, Nina .LETJ Tambling, Carolyn Tausend, Ann Taylor. Barbara Taylor, Donalda Taylor, Floyd Taylor, Lela Taylor, Verla Teachout, Richard Tebbel, John Temples, Hester Tepper, Bessie Thiers, Myrle Thomas, Belva Thomsen, Mariana. Thurlow, Della Tice, Bernice Tice, Pansy Tice, Virginia Secord, Eula Secord, Ruthaileen Servoss. Gerald Shaw, Marie Foutch Shelander, June Sheldon, Ella Shelly. Eunice Sherman, Glenn Shine, Sr. M. Alice Clare Showalter, Leo K. Siechert, Gertrude Skeberdis, Peter Simmer, Angeline Slota, Nicholas Smalley, Anna Smith, Dorotha Smith, Ethel Smith, Harold Smith, Irene Smith, Nelle Smith, Velma Sommersv, Katherine Sowders, Dean Sowers, Gert1'ude Sowle, Theodore Spaetzell, Harvey Spencer, Bessie Tillotson, Marguerite Tillotson, Oscar Tobey. Ora Gail Tomlinson, Dorothy Tope, Clarence Torberson, Olga Torrey, Francis Tourre, Pauline Townsend, Cleo Travis, Fern Treadwell, Dorothea Treynor, Florence Tripp, Kenneth Troge, Herbert Troy, Peter Trudeau, Beatrice Trumble, Olga Trussell, Esther Trussell, Irma Truxell, Jane Turcott, Robert U Uhl, Fred Underhill, Leonard C. V VanDalen. Celestine VanDalen, Deobold Vanderburg, Dorothy VanDyne, Edward VanDyne, Edwinna VanHoesen, Kenneth VanHouten, L. Frederick Vargason, Harold Vescolani. Gelinda Vincent, Frank W Waite, Harold Walcutt, Lester Walcutt, Nedra Walker, Clarence Walker, Elton Walkington, Ruth Wallin, June Walter, Marguerite Warner, Albert Warner, Marvel Warren. Glen Warren, Vesta Watters, James Watti'ick, Donald Webster, Edna E. Webster, L. Earl Weeks, Raymond Westerman, Dorothy Wetzel, Lewis Whalen., Daisy Whaley, Floyd Wheeler, Mabel Wheelock, Reva Whitehead, Howard Wight, Elton Wilcox, Lucile Wile, Karl Wiley, John Wilkinson, Bertha Williams, Ezra Williams, Helen Wilson, Leo Merton Wilson, Mary Winslow, Marjorie Winterherg, Lenora Winterberg, Lucile Wise, John Wise, Virgil Wismer, lleane Wisniewski, Stella Witbeck, Marvin Witherspoon, Ralph Witte, Margurette Wolf, Marion Wolf, Mary Wolfe, Beatrice Wolff, Geraldine Wonch, Gertrude Wonch, Seville Wood, Donna Mae Wood, Melva Woodburn, Helen Woodby, Lauren Woodby, Wayne Woodford, Marion Wyckoff. Bernadine Y Yackle. Aileen Yackle, Olin Yanz, Lucille Young, Chalmer Young, Robert Koung, Roland C. 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